davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
The Remedy.

But now, is there any sure and Ger
tain remedy? Yes, indeed. And the
remedy which in the past two years
has utterly cleared $4,000 square miles
of all ticks in Southern territory, will
surely clear any section and the whole
state of Mississippi if it is only rigidly
used and applied. And this remedy
is what? And the answer is simply
any oily grease and cheap crude black
or petroleum oil is as good as any. and
local quarantine. This viii surely kill
any and all ticks on COWS, calves or
steers to which it is honestly applied
and is made to reach and to cover. 1t
always has; it always viii. By rigidly
keeping all cattle off any tick infest-
ed pastures for a few months will sure
~ kill all injecting ticks, and this by
sheer starvation, for they must have
cattle blood or starve to death, and
on the ground and we shall only have
dead ticks. And dead ticks are as
harmless as dead Indians
And now the secretary of agriculture
is taking a hand, armed with ample
means. But he sees clearly that what
the people first want is information
and then efficient organization and
competent leaders. He will therefore,
send, and is now sending corps OF
trained experts into Mississippi. These
experts will teach and lead the people
in the warfare against the cattle tick.
But the people must cooperate The
county authorities must especially co
operate. If any county is Indifferent
or hostile, the secretary viii be hands
off, and won't spends dollar in such
county. He will leavA the people OF
such county to enjoyts1 the ticks and
the miserable low prices for all time
so far as he is concerned He won 7
Interfere in the iberties(?) of the PEG
pie But the mass do not want suct
a program. They want to be rid for
ever of the nuisance, Now this let
ter has been written for your readers
Print it for them, NJ. Editor, and com
ment fully and frankly. / am your:
| truly. A. II. PETTIBONE,
U. s. Dept. Agriculture.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
STRUCK LUCK.

Richard Jackson, the well known col
ored real estate dealer, scoped in 1912
last Monday on the result of the prize
fight. Jackson is an all-round hustler
and no doubt will invest his winnings
in property here, as he hasn't lost
faith in the future prosperity of this
city
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
CRIMINAL COURT.

The second week Of the criminal
court commenced on Tuesday, the
Fourth being observed as a holiday
The following sentences have been
rendered this week mp to naon today;
George Roby, murder, 80 years.
Walter Bland, manslaughter, %
years.
Caleb Cook throwing in train, !
year.
Peter Hall, throwing in train,
year
Jim Toney, burglary, 3 years.
Gottridge, murder, 80 years.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08

are only rendered worthless And this
sum also goes into the millions And
again. there is the immense deteriora
ton in our stock Of domestic cattle,
all the time going on by reason Of the
cattle ticks, and which is fast reduc-
ing our Southern herds into a race Of
runts and scrubs and stunts. The con
tinuous loss is hard TO estimate, but
ii is real, and in the aggregate i'm
mense.
And now there must be added the
vast loss of milk and butter from the
100000 Southern milk cows Estimate
this loss at only one quart Of milk per
day for each COW, and thousands do
either lie down and die or are utterly
dried up. and we have total loss
daily of 100000 quarts. And now null
tiply this by 800, the number of days
in year cow should give milk, and
we have the immense aggregate of 225,
~ =
worth $4,000, 600 But there is one
loss which far surpasses any other sep
arate loss. and this is the shrinkage
and faII-off in the market price of all
Southern bred cattle. This loss is
simply enormous, owing alone to the
cattle ticks. and are nnder susnicion
and under the ban. They are herded
into great placarded cattle pens. and
can then only be sold for immediate
slaughter And this fact does immcd
lately slaughter the price. Tt is inev-
liable. AS none can be sold that can
not stand a rigid inspection the result
is that thousands of Southern cattle
are shut out of every market And
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
A PRUDISH PERSON.

81 see where a musical comedy has
a chorus of girls called the Runaway
Crew
just So .
Judging from the clothes they
don't wear, they ought to run. away
and hide. !"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08

144wks
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
THIS GREAT PEST IS DAMAGING
TO THE SOUTH.
10000 MILK COWS IN SOUTH
Loss of Milk and Butter Will Easily
Aggregate 100000 per Year
Eighty Counties in Tennessee Freed
From Cattle Ticks.


N - C,u..,,-;l, rr:.
NJ. Fdi+or. po.o,,so ,,,o l,noru tho
s,,lon.4;. 49, ro,,o.. fs,,or J., ,,o moot
,,aI;oao,,+ ,,.;s,na. =, 80 .,,.,14u -
,lo,,o.4;. ..++1, ,nl ,.o4 o,,. .-f,,.,, .a,
ho roo3;1,. ..,,.1 ,,++a,1.. ,+.,a,.o, go All
erod;oo+ad anl hona,,.. rrn.1o eaun :,
f,,1,. ,.,,,.,1 o.,3 ,o,,,-u..., ,,..u ,,.4o1
on,,,1 ,,,a,,,. .,,-.. a.. -,
eradication 50 far as the Trnitcd States
is concerned. will not the Times allow
me space wherein for the benefit of
its readers, and all MississipDi. NAV
set out the true course. the immense
yearly cost and the certain romadv
for this great pest and menace to
Southern agriculture
The Cause.
Ahon+ tho caueo tbaro i NOW ~
room for disDute The only ca,,so i q
microscopic germ which j. aIono trans
mitted bv that necnIiar tiol, which g
at once cattle naraeita and tbe ,,or,-
rattle snake Of the ontira +iol1 +,iho
and is known to science &C ,ooroaro,,,,z
Annulatus And tboso r,os+;lor,aa t,aou
mo ticks have oIono hnoo oorr;ol ,,,J
scattered All ovar tho South fron, No.
leo 70 MARYLAND NV +bo coro1oss hand
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
B.P.O.E. BEGIN AR
IRVING IN DETROIT
TO PARTICIPATE IN ANNUAL
CONVENTION
COTTON PICKERS TO ATTEND
And Will Be Strong Contestants for
First Prize.-The Grandest Reunion
ever notwithstanding Features
Unsurpassed Program.

rr,,-,-,.,,ou, TIL,
''-'-'
Inc hrst OF the great nerd OF EIks
VINO VIII oe III Detroit Tor the annual
ana reunion TO be held IN
mat city next week arrived today.
Ihcluded among the early arrivals were
the grand lodge officers who were
met at the union station by military
band and a prize drill corps Of sew
men and escorted to the Ho-
tel Ponchartraln, where the conven-
ton headquarters were formally open
ca.
The main army Of visitors viii pour
INTO the city tomorrow and Sunday.
In special and regular trains, IN troIIy
cars and boats, they Will arrive from
every direction throughout the united
states and Canada. Big delegations
are reported on their way from New
England and the Eastern states. Inc
South VIII be well represented accord
ing to reports received by the local
committees, and the far West IS send
ing thousands OF the : Best People on
Earth. All delegations Will be met
nj the stations and escorted 10 theIf
hotels by attachments OF the Detroit
lodge prize drill corps. The adleS
viii be taken to their hotels IN auto
mobiles, several thousand OF Whlch
have been placed at the disposal OF
the reception committee As raPlo'N
as they arrive the delegates Will De
escorted to the ElkS Temple ""o'
they VIII be feS'S'eIe" ''' '''''7 ~
to their quarters
The work OF dressing Tue 'l'y "eS a."
several weeks ago ana Is no" p ''''l
caIly completed. Inc decorative """
electrical display "ll SorP7SS any o'"
cr ever shown mere ana ~ eAPe'.e" w.
be one OF me greatest ever .Seen IL ~,
country Inc center Oh .'ne 'l W ~. 10
display VII be the cl'y nan "'i''0,'
ing in all four "lrec'ionS 'ne -, '''
are sea Oh purple al" m"'''
streamefS ana Pein"h'Si
court OF honor IS an 'll''r u u""' r'''
ma9nlhcence ana IS SuPPlelheH''" =.
welcome arches spanning Ihe Prl"'i,
pal thoroughfareS IN the Vlelnl'y u
the railroad stations. All OF the le"'.
ing clubs, hotels department stores
and other business houses IN the GOWN
town section have provided electrlcai
displays on a large scale, and through
out the residential part eof the clty
there IS 4 general display OF hagS ano
bunting.
The entertainment of the visiting
Elhs viii be on scale never before
attempted in this city. Beginning with
next Sunday and continuing through
the week until Saturday there is not
break in the social program. Some
thing has been arranged for every
hour of the day and evening.
The salient features of the week Z
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
CALL OF DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Continued From First Page
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

People may tell you that business in Tempe this time of year is quiet;
 Hyder Brothers have diSproved that statement. During the two days of their sale a tremendous volume of business was done. The firm knev, though. that this time of the year the only way to get business is to go after it. They consequently gave their customers an opportunity to purchase high grade merchandise at a decided ly low figure That the customers appreciated this fact and responded to the firms advertisement was evi- dent on the two days of the sale, by the immense crowds in the store. It was noted too, that every one leaving the store carried not only bundles of purchases, but also a bFoad smile, indicating complete satisfaction. The firm appreciates this liberal patron age and states that during this week the sale will be continued. dl
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

It is stated on what seems to be excellent authority that the Ohio state platform will be progressive. That does not mean. however. that it will be progressive" The difference lies in the quotation marks.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
THREE PLANTS WRECKED
 BY TWO EXPLOSIONS
A Quarter of a Million Dollars Damage
 at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 24.-TwO explosions early today wrecked three manufac- turing plants, starting a conflagration which destroyed three adjoining plants. Five firemen were buried by falling walls. all, it is said. being injured. The losses are estimated at S250,000.
 The first explosion occurred at the plant of the Ball Crank company. which is supposed to have resulted from natural gas. The detonation was heard for more than mile Two other plants were badly damaged. They were the Century Printing company and the Cincinnati LithOgraphing company.
 While the firemen were working at the Ball Crank building, the wall fell, burying five men under a mass of clustering and red hot brick.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
WORST IN NINE YEARS.
The Thermometer 103 in Chicago
 Yesterday.

Chicago, July 24.-Today was the hottest day in Chicago for nine years. It was 103 at three o'clock in the street. The thermometer at the gov ernment station at the top of the Federal building registered g.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
TOO LATE TO ARsTTRATE.
The Grand Trunk Declines Offices of
 Minister of Labor.

Montreal, July 24.-The attempts of Mackenzie King, minister of labor, to effect a settlement of the Grand Trunk strike have fallen through, the Grand Trunk management taking the view that the time for arbitration is passed. All that the company re- quires, in order to resume full oper- ations, is protection for the new men. Coupled with the announce ment of the company that the time had passed for arbitration comes the statement that on Monday the shops of the entire system will be re- opened
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Sealed bids for letting of grazing privileges on the Walapai Indian Reservation, Arizona, under the permit system, will be received at the Office of the Com missioner of Indian Affairs. Wash ington, D. C., until two o'clock D. m. Monday, August 29. 1910. They will be immediately thereafter opened in the presence of such bidders as may attend. Those permittees who have developed the ranges they are using will be given the preference right in obtaining permits and the value Of the improvements placed thereon by them will be considered in case high
 CT bids are received. Full information may be obtained by addressing the Superintendent of the TruXton Canon School, TruXton, Arizona. C. r.. Hauke, Second Assistant Commis- siOner. SDs
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
. THE BASEBALL RECORD
National.

National. At Chicago-F'irst game: Chicago 3, Boston B. Second game: Chicago 5, Boston 0.
 At St Louis-St. Louis l, New York A.
 At Cincinnati-Philadelp i. Gin cinnati 6.
 Coast. At San Francisco: First game: Oak land 2, Los Angeles o. Second game: Los Angeles 5, Oakland g. At Portland-San Francisco 3, Port land 2.
 At Los Angeles-First game: Yer non 4, Sacramento g. Second game: Sacramento 3, Vernon 2.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
THE MOTIVE CLEAR.
The Murder of a Husband and Suicide
 of a Wife.

Denver, Colo, July 24.-Pressing q revolver against the temple of her husband, Frank Ferres, a restaurant proprietor, at o'clock this morning. Mrs. Lulu Ferres sent a bullet crash ing through his brain, and a few minutes later blew out her own brains.
 A few minutes later, crushed in the wOmans hand, there was found a letter addressed to her husband signed Marie" -couched in endearing terms, which, it is believed. was the cause of the tragedy
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

A s12O0 a year clerk of the Russo Chinese bank, New York. is charged with stealing s7O,OOO worth of bonds. Many Sl20O a year clerks would not yield to temptation, but when one does, sympathy is naturally with him, rather than his employer, who eX- poses him to it and refuses to be taught by the experience of em- ployers in all ages.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

It is rather loosely stated that Col. Roosevelt is behind the candidacy of nephew Robinson for congress, as against Millington, the incumbent. The colonel has never said so, but has stated that once Millington is against democrat. So are we all of
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
OZONE FOR A LIBRARY.

Chicago has installed an. ozone ap- paratus for the sterilization of the air circulating in the public library. There is a supply of over 10000 cubic feet a minute, but in spite of this the air in the reading room has not been fresh. Since the ozone apparatus was first put in last summer, however, tests show that besides antiseptic and germicidal qualities, there has been a reduction of per cent in the humid ity of the room.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
WHEELS LIKELY STOLEN.
Two Found by Indian Near Maricopa
 July 24.

Maricopa, July 24.-(Special) "A Pl ma Indian today brought in two bicy- cles that he had found in the woods about a mile north of here. The wheels were probably stolen from Phoenix or that vicinity, ridden to the point where they were found and abandoned, the riders taking a train at Maricopa.
 The wheels are at the Williams hO- tel. awaiting owners. One is Pierce, the other d Standard.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

If a defection from Bryan starts in Nebraska, as it seems to have done, the chances are that it will spread to all parts of the United States and gather force as it goes.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

The more Arizonians consider the initiative, referendum and recall, the less it appears that those provisions would be of. useful or decorative eff feet in the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
The Supremacy of Gold.


The currency to effect all these trans
fers OF actual property, or OF rights. con-
sists of % coin. CD the whole mass of
titles of credit-notes, checks, drafts etc.
formerly called the "fiduciary circula-
ton" Development of credit has. in
trade, almost back to barter-goods are
interchanged fer goods with little inter-
vention of coin bullion. But in mod
ern barter there is the constant reference
tn gold; note may not explicitly be
translated into a heap of gold ingots. but
there is always the feeling that at desire
coins would be available for the purpose
The whole business world from China
to Peru is for all practical objects under
gold mOnometallic system. France by
it's restriction of silver coinage. India by
similar device, our own country by tho
failure of the purchase clause of the
Sherman law of 1850, Japan in 1897, have
all Acknowledged the predominance OF
the yellow metal. In silver countries,
such as Mexico and in countries like
Argentina, with a large circulation OF in
convertible paper. gold prices are ''un-
derStood; the prices in silver or paper
are adjusted-perhaps not always con-
;ciously-to bring them into conformity
With the exchange value of gold.
Gold is the sole international money.
So much is the gold system an accom-
plished fact, to such an extent are all
associations ensendered in business life
bound up with 1t, that il would need a
complete revolution in the minds Of men
to bring a substitute into consideration:
to most business communities a gold
standard la almost in the same category
az the laws of gravitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
CRUISE OF ATLANTIC FLEET.
Trip to Europe Will Precede Battle
Practice Off Cuban Coast.

sixteen batheships comprising the At
lantic feet will start early this week on
a cruise across the Atlantic to visit Eng
fish and French ports on the English
channel. The cruise is preliminary to the
Assembling OF the fleet at the naval sta
ton, Guantanamo. about the middle of
January for battle practice. The four
divisions of the fleet will start respective
IL from New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia
and Boston Tuesday and Wednesday, and
will rendezvous at a convenient point In
yfYfdocean. At different times the diyi-
sions will visit Weymouth and Graves
end, England, and Cherbourg and Brest
France All will start back for the United
States In time TO rendezvous at Guanta-
ramo January 10. where they will re-
main for several weeks.
The first division of the feet consisting
OF the Connecticut Flagship. Delaware,
North Dakota and Michigan. will start
rom New York: the second division con
.sistinG OF the louisiana (iagship,, South
Carolina. Kansas and New Hampshire
from Norfolk: the third division, consist
log of the Minnesota tfiagshipl, Idaho,
Mississippi and Vermont, from PhiladeI-
phfa. and the fourth division, consisting
OF the Georgia Flagship. Nebraska,
Rhode Island and Virginia, from Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Changes Made in Buoyage.

y notice to mariners regarding changes
III buoyage and other aids to navigation
in this district has been issued from the
office of The United States lighthouse
inspector, L. r. de Steiguer. as follows:
Tangier Island shoal lump gas buoy,
No. I'll l.. Chesapeake bay, main chan
mel. Virginia, found extinguished, was re
paired and relighted October -
Baltimore Harbor Entrance, Maryland -
Fort McHenry. channel buoy IS a spar,
found broken off. was replaced October
80
Elizabeth River. Na.-Elizabeth river
entrance gas buoy, No. - A. found ex-
tinguished. was relighted October 49,
Craney Island flats north end buoy, T.
spar. found missing, was replaced Oc-
tober 70
Lambert Point channel lower junction
buoy, a HIS spar. found broken off, was
replaced October -.
Lambert Point buoy. II l., spar. found
out of position. was replaced October %.
Norfolk Harbor. in the Southern Branch
of Elizabeth River. Va--Stove Point buoy.
Ii. a spar, found missing, was replaced
October 70.
Pamhco River. y. C.-Steam Mill Point
shoal buoy. i. a spar. found missing.
was replaced October u.
Smiths Creek, n. C.-Perkins Point
shoal buoy. j. spar. found missing.
was replaced October 10.
Cedar Island Bay, N C.-Swan Islands
buoy, >, Il spar. was discontinued October
49, the est Enlistment of Cedar Island
bay light rendering this buoy no longer
necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
REST FOR NAVAL VETERANS
Secretary Meyer Plans to Give Less
Work to Retired Officers.

The policy Of relieving retired naval
officers from active duty is to be more
strictly enforced, IL is said at the Navy
Department. Two prominent retired of
ficers will Zoe detached within the next
few weeks They are Rear Admiral VIII
liam Swift and Commander Henry T. Par
menter, who were retired year or more
ago, and have since been engaged on
special duty In the Navy Department.
They have had much TO do with formulate
ing Mr.. Meyers plans for navy ward
operations. Their work in that capacity
has practically ended.
Mr.. Meyer does not intend to make any
wholesale transfer of retired officers from
active duty. but that will be done grad
ually. so that by the first of the year
nearly all the retired officers on active
duty will be relieved. while by the end of
the fiscal year. June 81, there will be
practically no retired officers on duty. Re
tired officers who are assigned to active
duty receive the full pay of their grade,
and that IS an item of expense which will
be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
'LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT BEGINS
TW0-Day InterdenominationaI
Convention Opens at
Annapolis.
,ecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October .9-The
Maryland campaign of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement was inaugurated here
tonight. when a two-day interdenomi-
national convention was opened with a
banquet in the gymnasium of ST John s
College.
Tomorrow there will be two mass meet
ings in the gymnasium. Most of the
afternoon and evening services in the
various churches of ANNAPOLIS have been
given up or the hour changed 50 as
not to conflict with them.
AT the supper tonight addresses were
made by Surgeon d. y. Carpenter. l. $.
N; II. b. r. mcfarland, former Commits
sioner of the District of Columbia ::
George r. Gather of Baltimore. F. Simon
Woo. of st. Johns College. China, and
Rev. G. II. Fem of Picking, China.
Tomorrow morning the visiting clergy
men will occupy pulpits in the various
churches of Annapolis. During the aft
ernoOn and evening meetings addresses
will be delivered by Hobun Yokoyama of
Japan, Herbert Smook OF Baltimore
Harry Tyler of Baltimore, DR.
John d. Worthington of Belair. VIII
liam F. Corcoran Of Baltimore, Prof j.
H. Apple of the Woman's College. at
Frederick, Md; DR.. T. Dwight Sloan.
medical missionary to China, and Ri
Rev. Cleland Kinloch Nelson, d. D.,
Bishop OF Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe. Reliable Way,
and 1t Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh
know its miseries. There is no need
of this suffering You can get rid OF
it by a simple. safe, inexpensive, home
treatment discovered by DR.. Blosser.
who. for over thirty-six years, has
been treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
1t is not a spray. douche. salve.
cream or inhaler, but is a more direct
and thorough treatment than any OF
these 1t cleans out the head, nose,
throat and lungs so that you can
again breathe freely and sleep with
out that stopped-up feeling that all
Catarrh sufferers have. 1t heals the
diseased mucous membranes and ar
rests the foul discharge. so that you
will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting. and at the same
time it does not poison the system
and ruin the stomach. "a internal
medicines do.
II you want to test TIN, treatment
without cost. send your address to
DIR. J. W. BlOsser. no Walton Street.
Atlanta. Ga and he will send you by
return mail enough of the medicine
TO satisfy Won that II is all he claims
for 1t "a remedy for catarrh, ca
tarrhal headaches. catarrhal deafness,
asthma. bronchitis. colds and all ca
tarrhal complications. He will also
send you free an illustrated booklet
Write hun immediately.