davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

Petitions have been fled in Wash.
ington asking a pardon for John R.
Walsh, the venerable Chicago banker,
serving five-year sentence for VIOLA.
ion of the banking laws.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19
Patent Medicines.

The Bazaar is making special price
on all patent medicines. We are 60
ing to close out this part of our busi-
ness, and youth find most anything
you want here. Give us call.
Harman's Bazsar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

After living together A years, Mrs.
r. T. Talcott, OF South Bend, Ird.,
was granted total divorce and $145,-
600 in alimony.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

L. F. Livingston, defeated for re-
nomination to congress in the fifth
Georgia district, may reside in Wash
inpton in The future.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20.
II. B. These schedule figures ahow
tho time that trains may be expected 10
strive and depart, but the times stated
:sre not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES FROM LEXINGTON.
NoRTHBOUND.
fs:is A. M.=No. 8. daily for Columbia
and intermediate points connecting
ut Columbia for Spartanburg and
~ Asheville. Parlor cafe car Coluna-
bia to Asheville. Arrive Colum.
bia 1850 .. m., Spaztanburg 5:1s
pm, Ashevllle e:l5 p. m.
$:5S r. M.-No. $50, daily for Colum-
bia, Washington and the East also
connects at Columbia for Ashe-
vile. Through Pullman sleeping
car to Now York. Pullman sleep
ingcar Columbia to Asheville. Ar
rive Columbia 7:30 p. m.. Wash
ington 10:4O a. M, New York
500 p. m.
sOUTHBOUND.
7:2s A. M.-No. 129. daily for Augusta
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 1910 LII. Pullman car.
5:44 P. M.-No. z, daily for Augusta
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 8:S5 p. m.
Summer excursion tickets now on
sale. For further information call on
ticket agents, or
E. II. Coapman. Washington, D. G,
81. F. Cary, G. P. A, Washington,
D. @. J. L. Meek, A. G. P. a
Atlanta, Ga. Alex. H. Acker, 7. P. A
Augusta, Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

Good results always follow the use OF
Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure backaehe.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

In the hearing in Chicago on pro
posed advances in freight rates, some
of the officials testified that it was the
policy to tax traffic all it will bear.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

Beldeena, a trotting mare valued at
s25, 900, dropped dead in Memphis.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

The skeleton of horse found in Ar
iona showed the animal was about
the size of fox terrier.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household fasorite for coughs, colds,
and ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates. Sold by
all Druggist.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-19

Sumter county, Georgia, has 50 con-
viots building sco1 roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
THE eoYs, AND GIRLS CLUBS OF OKLAHOMA.

The Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs of Oklahoma
have been organized under the authority OF the Okla
homa State Board Of Agriculture and conducted by
the A. & NJ. College The purposes Of the clubs are to
Farm crops have not been affected by the drouth.
aid the boys and girls to that the self Improvement
is the best and that through these clubs 1t is best
obtained Such is the prime motive ,nff,fa
A provision Is made for organizing county and local
clubs of boys and girls between the ages of ten and
eighteen years. These clubs will be organized by the
teachers under the direction of the county committee
consisting of the superintendent of schools the
tary Of the County Farmers Institute and the president
of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Farmers fnsttute
There will be held annually in each county an
exhibit of the work done by members OF the club. and
there may be held at hat TINA contests In track and
field meets and in rcadg essars In addition to the
premiums offered BY the county management and COM
munities, the state offers these va,Haile iirlycs.
At the annual county contests in alphcll uader the
direction Of the county committee Indicated boyc there
will be given to the boy who EXHIBITS the hcsticn ears
of corn with record and to the girl exhibits with
records the best loaf Of bread roNnd tip railroad
ticket to the nearest District Agricultural School to
attend weeks short course Tor ip,s gals In grain
and live stock Judging anil In domestic srist,se.
Each boy who wins this trip Ticket " ~ e required
to take to the weeks short course exhibit of len ears
of corn with the record and each nii viii take loaf
OF broad Of her badrs. An exhibit viii ne held
at the short and i1girucion will given in
grain and live stock Judging aud in domestic science
The boys viii be graded on work donc Al the short
COURSE and to each of the three boys and the three
girls whose exhibits and work are the best viii be
given round trip ticket from their homes TO saltwater
TO attend the weeks short course at the A. M College
in January, 1911.
Each boy who wins ticket to the A. NJ College
short will take with him exhibit of ten cars
corn and the record and each girl viii take with her
a loaf OF bread Of her own baking
Each win be graded on his or her work, and to the
hoy and girl whose work and exhibit the best viii
he awarded year scholarship in any one Of the
State District Agricultural Schools he or she may
choose.
The scholarship will include all fees, necessary ex,
pense for board and It's value Is aboua ninety dollars
full plan for the organization OF these clubs may
be had by writing to the A. & NJ. College saltwater,
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
corn roo THICK N WESTERN pAar OF STATE.

Notwithstanding the fact ahat the far has
been very favorable for corn, there was danger
OF short crop in the western and southwestern por-
tions Of the state on account OF the crop being
thick
Reports received by the Board from the district field
inspectors of the Demonstration Farm Department and
from other sources, to the effect thai the crop is
entirely too thick in these sections Of the state and
that corn Is suckering in places. Everywhere in the
southwest portion the state where the crop is short
almost every year account Of several weeks
drouth during June and July the Is too thick for
more than an average rainfall In case Of a several
weeks drouth this there is great danger of the
crop being very short unless il is thnned out some at
once Corn has been successfully raised in parts
OF the state with scarcely any rainfall after It was out
OF the ground, on account of continuous cultivation
and VITA the crop we'll thnned out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
WHEAT CULTURE.
By 80
A. c, Cobb. supt Demonstration Farm Department.

Land to be used for growing wheat should 90
powed during July and when possible and practcaple
should be broken before July 9Th. \
Break he land at least inches deep and deeper
where deep plowing has been the practice, DO not
attempt TO break more than inch deeper than previous
plowngs as turning up too much inert soil at one inc
Is apt to prove detrimental the first season.
Follow the pow with the barrow as soon as possible
and no case neglect each days plowng before leay
ing the field After the land is al powed, the harrow
should be used every 10 days or weeks TO keep down
weeds and grass and to maintain dust mulch Should
the surface become compact from heavy rains use the
dIslcharrow or cutvator AT seeding time no further
treatment than narrowing should be necessary .ss
Experiments made for the purpose prove that wheat
sown between Sept 10th ana Oct 10th make the best
yields. The Of grain drill is recommended for
seeding using or pecks of grain per acre planting
about inches deep when there is plenty OF moisture
and as deep as inches when ground Is very dry NO
further treatment should be given after grain Is placed
in ground as the drill burrows are thereby filed up
When necessary TO broadcast more seed should be
sown and cover either with disk or cutivator folltw
ing same with the harrow TO level the ground down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
TAg MeLoN LOUISE AND COTTON.

recent article in OF our agricultural journals
advises against planting melons in or cotton fields
for the that the viii become infested with
cotton lice In part, the suggestion is correct but In
the main misleading 3,
In It's dispersatory form the melon lousc has wings
aud fly long distances consequently If person has
cotton on his farm the advice contained In The article
under consideration world II followed. prohibit him
from planting melons. which might be entirely un
warranted.
have not concluded my experiments on this insect
but my experience thus far indicates very remark
able and peculiar characteristics in its life history and
habits The following facts should be considered by
the person interested In the raising Of melons:
First the melon ouEs has several food plants, the
n,osi common of which Ia Oklahoma cotton milk
vsek dock and The cucurbits. II is present every
year. but e often TIMES eanl,eled lc 81,
by ITS insect enemies that It does injury either 10
cotton or TO cucurbits There are certain conditions
which govern its prevalence and activity to snch an
extent as to be taken into consideration by the melon
gsower II 4 is remarkably abundant u tie curly
seasonon cotton is enemies multiply IN such Plumbers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08

nT
as 70 keep under conFol lor eonsntrAp" 'pts -
time, ordinarily until after ,he melon erop y 'los.' ~
quite beyond us INJURY y hot present ~ yV1s ~
numbers during the early spring ana summit, ia@
enemies OF course are rev IN NUMBER provuea ~ Dss
similar louse has been present 70 act as ioou
for them When u appears under sucn cou,''As ,, ~
before cucurDs have Eet their iFulL y n qu'e nts -
suut tho Vines TO such an extent that nV lfut oAA
ihatnle ~ lfst class coniilfipnl'sn is43 .4.'
person can aguWept conaitops % snch ah eAsss ~
that ne can veiy nearly contTc tne iVsse y III NJ
Of these irmleal insects Y ne goes apou. " x & w
proper way According Y ny expcficnse @ ,alp s saas
lately been coToborated By other inYestgaorsl pT,s
son can sow. a. crop q rape ~ tne ial " uouys s
advantage. First It Is GOOD for hog pasture, anu u
second n VIII retain inimca insects anu NJ n -
fan ana spring ,.,1,,,. ..t .,,,,,,,.,s an
Inc cappage ouse mhitlphss ~ s1s"s st rba
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
IRRIGATION MEETING WITH SUCCESS

Reports received by the Oklahoma State BoSrd OF
Agriculture from what'is known as the setticrf Dicls
in Harper county. shows that its irrigation wolk has
been very successful The ditch starts about miles
below Eugewood, Kan. and is IS miles sloHg Setting
water from the Cinarron liver Several hurnreq as4ef
to the this years where surrounding fields wade
but 20 bushels. Tile se6rGAry Of the Oklafonfr fpard
Of Agriculture under The prcsent Law Is the exoffico
state engineer During the past six months many app
cations have bee filed asking for water right privileges
in Northwestern Oklahoma 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08

No. ~. DaIryng III Oklahoma Blackleg
No. ia. Wheat Pasture Experiment
No. li5. ccttonseed and cottonseed Meal for Dairy
Cows
No 6. "(Supply Exhausted)
No n. Destroying Insects and Fungi.
No. lis. Growing Cowpeas.
No, ll9. Corn Smut; Cultlyating Corn
No. 120. Cotton Culture
No. 12i rrcseryatEes III Cream; Texas Fever Ticks
No, ~ Wheat Experiments
No. 1873 The Cotton Square 3orer
No. 24 Harvesting cowpeas,
No. 1876 Institute lectures: Bermuda Hay.
No i2s Short Course; Storing Sweet Potatoes; Pas
turing Wheat
No 1877 Soil incubation.
No 12S. Visit the Experiment Station; Small Fruits in
Oklahoma
No 129 espray FOR Profit (supply Exhausted)
No 1870. Planting the Trees; Cutworms on Wheat
No 13l. sBlackleg Vaccine; Horse Bgeedng. (Supply
Exhausted)
No 1872 Remedies for Chinch Bugs Poisoned Bran for
cutworms and Grasshoppers; Hardy Ber
muda
No 1873. Pear Blight; Bermuda Hay Soy Beans a
Catch Crop.
No. 1884. Oklahoma Wheat Experiment Variety Test
Depth of Flowing. M
No. 1876. Experiment Station Reports; Bermuda Hay.
No. l3J. Treatment Of Wheat for Loose and Sinking
Shuts.
No. 1871. Fall Deiveryof Trees; Source Of Trees
No. 1aS. Third Annual Short Course Wheat Pasture
EXPERIMENTS
No. l39. Crown Gall
No. 40. Protection Against Plant Diseases and
No. ifl. Dairy Work at the College.
No. l42 Wheat Plant I.ouse. 4s
No. 143 Further Information on the Wheat Plant
Louise sJ. s
No. IA. The Value Of Feeding Materials.
No. 1f5 Vaccination to Prevent Blackleg; Canker;
Intestinal Parasites of the Hog.
No. l4G Summer Forage Crops
No. 147 Preservation of Unfermented Fruit Juice.
No. 4S Corn Testing Association. f4t
z No. 149 Lamb Feeding A pls
No. 150 Protecting Trees from Rabbits afyt iRl
No. 51. Green Bug: Peach Crop; Setting Trees.
No. 1872 Hessian Fly: Farmers Short Course.
No. 153. Domestic Water Supply
No. 154. The 0at Crop Vaccinate for Bactleg.
No. 1856. *Bec Culture in Oklahoma. tsupply nearly
exfaustedl
No sc. Peach Rot
No Isl. Hog Feeding.
No 15S. What Shall We Plant
No. 1G0. Handling Milk and Cream Dur'ng the Hot
Months.
No 1G1. Alfalfa.
No 1G2. Selecting Seed Corn; School of Agriculture
and Domestic Economy
No. 1863. Twig Girdle; Soil Survey; Education Without
Money. fas III, aoa,,s@5
No 164. Selection Of Breeding Hogs Announcement Of
Farmers Short Course.
No 1G5. Onions FW
No 1866. How to Grow Sweet Potato Plants; Black
leg Vaccine.
No 1G7. Broom Corn Culture.
No. 1es, Bee Keepers Calendar and Honey Plant List.
No. 169. Hog Cholera.
No. 40. Transferring Colonies of Bees ,4s
No. III. Melon Aphis.
No. 172. Winter Wheat ~4
No. 173 Fail Flowing as Means of Insect Control.
No. 175 Trees and How to Plant Them.
No. ia Registration OF Live Stock. sss
No. 176 The Melon Louise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
coW-PEA CULTURE.

In planting peas on stubble land, II the ground is
free from weeds and grass, other preparation than
double dskng cultiyating and narrowing should be
necessary.
Should breaking be necessary 1t should be done
without delay and the ground narrowed each day as
broke. ,N
In planting grain drill closing alternate holes,
or corn planter II corn planter is used II will be
necessary to double the rows that Is, plant same az
original rows. bushel Of peas should plant about
five acres
In counties whore wheat Is grown planting peas on
wheat suhbe Is recommended but In other counties
plant on oat land at this season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
MONTHLY PRESS BULLETIN
Oklahoma State Board Of Agriculture

month just NEEDED be S77 degrees compared with
S6.9 for the same period last year
The average minimum for the month Just ended is
62A degrees compared with Ga for The same period
last yeas.
The average mean temperature OF the eleven
stations Is 75I degrees compared with 755 for the
same period last year.
The average total rain fall for the eleven stations
is shown to be 145 inches as compared with S02 for
period last year,
The rainfall for the past month is much below the
normal. although local showers have been general
throughout the month in nearly every section OF the
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
CARING FOR ALFALFA HAY.

Allala docspt hcep well in the stack III Oklahoma
Off tle TOPS olfthe stacks sa drive Ee eatsr Through
them. Alfalfa hay Is valuable; a ion Of it is worth
nearly much for feed as ton Of bran. Build
shed which will hold at least one cutting and this can
be baled and stored away sold before another cutting
shed which VIII hold cutting of loose
hay and one cutting OF hailed hay from. 100 acres of
alfalfa may be hilt for $500 less Cne cutting will
be worth az least $1nop. II poor economy which puts
$l.ooo at the risk of the elements five times In one
year when spending }suosMal mase II safe for many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
SECRETARY WILSON DENIES; CHARGES
8% fAA MADE BY PARTISAN PRESS.

Washington, D. C-The benefits of the Morrill, act
by which the Agricultural College at Saltwater has
been receiving in the neghborhood of $4,000 annually
will not be withdrawn from that institution as currently
reported Secretary Wilson of the Department OF Agri-
culture discussing the matter stated that there is abso
lutey no difference between the A. & M College and
his department and that the money will be forthcoming
on jay first as usual 1t charged that the school
had been put political basis and that this had
caused It to be blacklisted by the department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08

Tho following table shows the average maximum and
minimum temperature. together with the mean temper
8turehe Total rainfall OF each Of the eleven stations
nfepored BY the Z. s. Weather Bureau in The Cotton
Region Bulletin" and compiled in this office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-08
SUGGESTIONS TO MILK PRODUCERS

81.
In order that more sanitary ana better quality Of
milk and cream may be produced the average dairy
tpontinucIl on Page Sizl
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
MIX THIS FOR RHEUMATISM
Easily Prepared and inexpensive and
Really Does the Work, Says
Noted Authority.

Thousands of men and women VINO
have felt the sting and torture OF that
dread disease, Rheumatism, which is
no respecter of age, persons, sex,
color or rank, will be interested to
know that it is one of the cas-. est al
fiictions of the human body to con-
quer. Medical science has proven II
not a distinct disease in itself, but
symptom caused by inactive kidneys.
Rheumatism is uric acid in the blood
and other waste products OF the sys-
TEN which should be filtered and
strained out in the form of urine. The
function of the kidneys is to sift these
poisons and acids out and keep the
blood clean and pure. The kidneys
however, are of sponge-like substance,
the holes or pores of which will some
times, either from overwork, cold or
exposure become clogged, and failing
In their function of eliminating these
poisons from the blood, they remain
in the veins, decompose and settling
about the joints and muscles, cause
the untold suffering and pain of rheu-
matism and backache, often producing
complications of bladder and urinary
disease, and general weakness.
The following simple prescription is
said to relieve the worst cases OF
rheumatism because of it's direct ac-
ton upon the blood and kidneys, re
iieving, too, the most severe forms Of
bladder and urinary troubles: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bot
tie and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. The in
gradients can be had from any pre-
scription pharmacy, and are absolutely
harmless and safe to use at any time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
REWARD AFTER MANY YEARS
A Modest Hero Gets a Gold Medal
From Uncle Sam for Life
Saving Bravery.

Westinghouse 80 years of
waiting, James Cummings, of Custer,
Mich, quiet hero, too modest to tell
of his own bravery, has received from
the treasury department a gold medal
for his part In saving Al lives from the
wreck of the grain barge Rutler, off
Ludington, Mich, on November /,
1878.
Cummings was the engineer on the
government harbor tug Colonel Ora
ham. In a raw November gale the
Rutler went down in Is feet of water.
when the cargo shifted, and drove the
crew of A into the rigging, There
the men hung night and a day, the
icy water breaking over them.
When Capt. Frederick Kendrick of
the Graham volunteered to tow a life.
boat out to the wreck and the masters
of sturdier craft had shaken their
heads and declared it lost hope, Cum
mings, down In the dark hold of the
tug, stood by the throttle and encour-
aged his firemen. In a sea that threat
ened to swamp the tug and carried off
the lifeboat they fought to the lee side
of the wreck and took off the men.
Capt. Kendrick got medal immedi-
ately, but the engineer below was for
gotten. until Representative James
Mclaughlin recently heard of his case
and brought it to the attention of the
treasury department
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
New Discovery of Medical Expert
Surprises World.
Vienna Physician After Years OF La.
Dor and Study of Insidious Blood
Diseases Discovers Prepare
ton to Kill Germs.

Vienna.-For the past 20 years DR..
Ehr.ich of this capital has devoted
him self to the study of insidious blood
diseases that are transmitted from
father to son, and year ago the
scientific world was surprised by the
announcement of the discovery of
1906" The announcement gave rise
to violent attacks on the doctor, and
many newspapers openly declared
that he was in all probability char
latan. Today he Is acclaimed by
scientists as one of the greatest men
Of our generation.
OF late years in his laboratory at
Frankfort. Germany, DR.. Ehrlich has
had the assistance of two eminent col
laborators, DIR. Abertheim and DR..
Hata, q Japanese, and much of the
credit Of the discovery is due to their
unceasing work along the lines laid
down by DR.. Ehrlich.
The remedy "6O6'' is an arsenical
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1t gets it's
weird name because COS combinations
of arsenic were tried before the right
formula was obtained. DIR. Enrich
says that 1905" introduced into the
system goes directly for the germ of
disease and attacks it. In addition to
Its power to cure blood disorders
great results have been obtained by
Its use in infectious maladies, not
ably typhoid fever, malaria, intermit-
tent fever and paludism or sleeping
disease, while the latest announce
ment Is by DR.. Audrusson of ST. Pc
tersburg that he has used 1905" on
two lepers who were in an advanced
stage of the disease, and that not
only IN a decided improvement shown
In their condition, but he Is certain
OF complete recovery. At the Pas
teur Institute, and at many other hos
pitfalls in Paris, 1905" is being used
with phenomenal success.
DR.. Enrich gives the warmest
praise to DR.. Hatta, who left for his
home in japan and his chair as as
sistant to the celebrated Professor
Ktasato Of the faculty of Toxic, three
years ago, and who for 18 months be-
fore "6O6" was discovered, worked
with almost incredible energy and
perseverance. He was at the labora-
tory from dawn until late at night
So concentrated were the minds of
these two men on their search for the