davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13

u FEW years ago the subject pf consumption
was looked upon as 50 unpleasant That Is
discussion was generally avoided. Il was felt says
the New York Herald that the disease was almost
linevitabIe that perhaps il ran IN certain families
and that therefore il was family skeleton fof the
human race, with regard to which the less said
the less pain would be inflicted ona lareenunibef
| of persons who could not helpthcif affection,
We have changed all that and the frank open
discussion Of the problems OF tuberculosis has
Ieleafed up some Of them, modified others, reduced
the death rate from the disease and the public
diffusion OF information with regard to the nfec-
tion has brought 50 much betterment OF conditions
that we look forward, not without good grounds
for hope TO the practical eradication Of the disease
The next affection on the list, the death rate
from which has been growing in recent years. is
cancer We must now do for that disease what
has been done for tuberculosis There must be
wide diffusion Of information with regard to il.
sThissell surely lower the death rate and do great
good. The American Society for the Control Of
Cancer, whose recent bulletin on cancer conditions
in New Hampshire is startling in calling atten-
ton to this, the only mode Of reducing the cancer
deathrate that at the present time has any hope
in i at all. Is doing great good work, though
just now there is the same disnclinatinn TO be told
of cancer that wastrue Of consumption a few years
ago Ostrich hiding in the sand must be thing
Eof the past d this matter Or the disease viii 60
on increasing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
AID W0LGAST AND WELSH
SIGN FOR TEN ROUNDS

MILWAUKEE,, April H. Assoc
ciated Press by Federal Wireless
Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight
Of the world, and Ad Wolgast former
champion have been signed up to box
ten rounds here the night Of May 4.
No decision will belgiYeh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13

The Territorial Marketing Of Ex
Of al citizens the Territory Any
farmers
price Of
produce and about when win
81 u
Eva Nuuanu ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
HonoluIu Wholesale Produce Market
d @ Quotations g. 90

ISSUED By THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
wholesale Only.
Ann 8, lois.

& a. BU1TER ets POULTRX
good tab good young poultry
Brothers,,
'''' n S-. @
~ ~ Ducks, Museoyy 49, to 30.
Duck ~ Ducks Hawaiian $40
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE
string green, Peanuts
string Peauats large,
Beans lima h pod psA Onions Bsfnada ~ csls ta os1s
Tao wet land
punches. 80 Tas bunch
ess a s s,E oc ss 2cS ~ e Fps e e rs
small yellow (hone) cueumben do S5 to- 40
Corn, Hay, large ysplggE (Q9FePel " ~
FRUITS s sg g
Alligator 100
,asas iass bunch IS e i 60 s s1ssss s e
sreadfruit dcz 80 to- 20 wsermelons each 20 to 20
e1sre Isabella 10 g rsrsiss Is 70 %
Oranges, Hawn tnone in3Harket). = se gt g 44k &4H
and sheep sa and paid for BY dressed
:, 81 T'1s ssss s So Is 20 na d. e Il
HIDES Wet saitsd a&
Mainland hide Kips ID
1917 Goat Skins,
DRESSED MEATS t6s
ess az Mutton ib AZ 70 u
Veal, lb ~ 70 ~ PORK ~ 10 to 10
FEED t58s s&8 St
following feed Scratch food 80 y 45oo
crn large yellow
Barley ton y $3.50 % $500 Hay alfalfa. ton $500
Alfalfa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13

Specializing on the causes OF the disaster to the
IA and attempting to place the blame il useless
at this time and may be the means Of directing
urdeservsd criticism towards those men whose
dead bodies have not yet been recovered, What
happened to the Inflated submarine viii be known
with some degree Of correctness when her drench-
ed hull with its ghastly freight is raised from the
depths. Until that time, comments merely guess
work and criticism is ghoulish. ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

for machinists, Uniun Pacific. Henry
Banng. striker oi Chicago. DR. l.. [.
lienning. formerly examining surgeon
inr the |. &. james " Cline inierna
tional pre- >Ident OF the black ,mlths At
torney Frank Comerford took the stand
ON Saturday and resumed the stand on
Monday morning Ne !, testiiylng at
the time of the sending u TIN, despatch
THE Industrial Relations Commission
Edition of the Strike Bulletin. giving
the iull story ni TIN, great trial involving
organized labor. will be worth having
Send IN your order Tor bundle They
are ten dollar, a thousand The SPECIAL
edition l. not proti, making enterprise
II will carry no advertisements IL VIII
advertise the strike II will give pub.
licity To th etru,h Remember the Strike
Bulletin belongs To the men on strike
IL pays no salaries)
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
'ANn4NJUNC1NDN BILL
NOW BEFORE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE OF HOUSE
The Right to Strike and the Right to
Qua Work.

Iabors anti junction bill is now be-
fore the committee ON Judiciary OF the
Illinois House OF Representatives whs.
10 that committee going to do about IT.
Injunction judges are now challenging
IN. very right Of existence OF labor or.
ganizations. regardless of the fact that
the law Itself recognizes the right OF the
workers TO organize Through the in
junction process. the right to picket. to
aii the right TO assist each other and
even the bare right to go on strike, IL
being denied In some OF the courts. Tn.
law itself < being disregarded and set
aside by the Injunction judges at the be-
hest Of employers seeking TO break strikes
II working men and women
pc oitsnse re "anffoniins % the WORKERS Of iii
nois at the present moment The right OF
~"rkins people to go on s,,ise against
lection To human liberty. When that
right is abrogated liberty disappears and
slavery takes Its place
to quit work to leave the service OF an
employer. II marks the difference he
tween the free man and the s"rf The
s.rf and the slave wer" forbidden 10 leave
their employment Injunction Judges now
seek to destroy liberty by enforcing such
rules upon free workers II Is time to
,alI halt not eniy IN the interests OF
organized labor. hut OF the people of Me
state generally Strik"br.sking injunc-
II ~. msrtyred Abraham Lincoln.
In the Injunction recently issued against
tn. Fla: Janitnrs tnton at chicago, as IN
other inIunctions even the night OF pub
licstIon is denied because the strikers
and all affiliated with them are entoined
from exhibiting or distributing, or caur.
ing 10 he exhibited or distributed printed
or other matter" which might have the
effect of Interfering with the business OF
the employer Thus the right Of public
appeal Is denied and the provisions OF
section of the pili Of Rights In Article
, Of the Constitution of the state Of III
nois 10 arbitrarily set aside. In effect. by
the Injunction Judge That section OF the
Constitution provides that
Every person may freely speak
write and publish on all subjects. be-
my responsible for the abuse OF that
liberty and In all trtals for libel
both civil and criminal. the truth.
when published with good motives
and Unsuitable ends. shall be SUI
ficient defense"
Thus the Constitution prohibits even the
le egislature from DENYING the right OF free
speech and free press.
The right Of trial hy jury Is guaranteed
bv section S Of the Bili OF Rights Through
the injunction process. under guise OF a
trial for contempt Of court" jury trial
ls often denied In spite NJ the plain pro
visions 81 the Constitution which upholis
that right In any case where violation OF
law IL charged No Judge has any right
to set aside the fundamental law Of the
state Unfortunately. while lacking the
right. iudge~ appear to have the power.
The will 10 disregard the law.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
EQUIPMENT OF n. 4 T.C.
ROTTEN; WRECKS AND
ENGINE FAILURES MANY

HEMisTEAp. Tex. April ia-This re-
port VIII serve TO show very plainly that
II Local freight No A. On the Austia
branch Of the II. 4 T g. used three en-.
The first engine burst fiue near the
roundhou-., the second engine. after go
Ing 30 miles. was found TO hay. a loose
tire and the third engine got into Hemp
stead. but with only three cars and the
aEshoose. So You can see that the strike
and scnh labor Is having ths aes!ssa Il
feet. These engines are OF the too class
and they are all shot to H
Tn" superintendent OF the Austin branch
Is hawiing the coach cleaners for allow.
Ing the coaches to remain so dusty and
dirty. one Of the home guards has Quit
leaving only two OF them on the job. He
told US the railroad company treats them
time. sometimes they get paid for II and
sometimes they don't
The scabs had a fight. One OF them
reported on the other. and they canned
the 'stool pigeon
wish to say one word to President
Johnston Of the ! A. Of NJ read his
that a few are responsible for this strike
being prolonged. Now. Mr. Johnston the
leaders In this strike have qualifications
that money can't buy. For your benefit
] will name them-Principle and Manhood
These qualities are sadly omitted In the
makeup Of some OF the leaders - Of our
organizations
Frss CAeyesse.
There is very little change In the rail
road situation at this point. In the ex-
pectation OF an increase in business due
10 the Panama Exposition. the L. =. Co
has for short time been working Its
employees for four hours on Saturdays.
The prospects for business this sum-
mer look poor. Two weeks ago. II en-
gineers on the 5th division were put back
To firing, Last week two scabs were In
jured One lost a finger and the other
thumb. The one who lost his thumb 10
blacksmith named Ray. who halls from
Richmond Lake. West Virginia. The other
scab WAS running the drill press In the
car shop He WAS working with . glove
on and got caught by the drill Roth
cases were pure careessness. | ran the
same drili press for seven years and never
got much a scratch.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
BIG NEWSPAPERS HAVE
NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT
STRIKE INVESTIGATION
!. c. Finally Forced 10 install Electric
Headlight n South.

McoMB Miss AprIl I,-w. hay. carr.
fully gone through most Of the bly a.TYv
papers down ttiS WAY. and nav. f,il.I H.
find a single line mentioning the strike
good news item. ana n is .,r.ny -,
iii hn.h.i ~ ut" oNetI"oh " Ar. they
MOI ,.Ii ~ b., t tt.s suoJsc'. lhey can
AImns, 49, a. ''n no, ~h"W about IL
h., ~, ,,pn .,,n snoNs an about THE mum
her who .,s -, i'1nea I'M ,, ana the mum
b., oh tme iioof no" III the
s,,Il. 80 s the inle tnat this
,.me n...,s 49,, " or 'aIen OH. these
sho", 90 , nanr rushed INTO PRINT
w.s ,,us ar ny ne, Nhe,he, 'he fumor
roun,yy liLs n,,s H. IN tf.s
'nn1a, , wotkihs as does,
~, \. .ho.,, - a. az ioIW OF government,
,iyb,ss rhis ~" tanh't hs.e thelr JUST
xhicn vii som qu..uoh and one
- -. ~ , aaN navs 10 De settied
~, ~. e,,,, tapSrihe men
Ia, ~ -, ,p"'a.. , S'uhy ms prooien. snd
80, s'' '"sehe' ana s"iNe IL Tor our
Vsry MN. o,, -,
il't,s our OF the ordinary has hap.
n,n n"n"n on .ne IN THIS vicinity since
b",h n.p nhes SUI duli IN
r., 80. anu lteIsht departments
49,, pk ensh' lhst were promised
-. a,,hn no. ", pat IN ,neii appear
ai.n.ush @ " uhd.rstahn there are
W @ "n ,he uppet ehh OF this DIVISION
~ ~sn.a1 neanlshls on q lev OF the pas
~ ensine il.i osIns the tirst
- an .e,,iic heahheht ihstaileh
, n'e' ,he law ,nls oukht 10 nave been
uone .o "ns aso 20 nouet me Dig news
paPe.s 20 WI m.htIoh me impfoSements
hn, nj, nnaae oy ,he iiiihois Central
80, put S,.i .". 70 nen.loh that thrse I'M
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
ROCKFORD WORKERS FOOLED

ROCKFORD. Ill, April F-pn Aprn :
there appeared In one of the local dailN
papers an advertisement. for seventy ma
'hinists 10 apply at the Nlinois Free En-
pioyment Bureau. number of maehin-
lists applied for Jobs and were sent To the
Lottery Automobile Company at kenoshn.
wis
when they arrived at the shop~. they
found about 200 men. mostly kenosha
mechanics applying for work The super
intend.nt came out and asked II there
were ten good mechanics In the crowd
who had brought full sets of tools lie
SAID he wanted ten men. hut II they did
not have full set OF tools they need
not apply. as the company Furnished no
tools
The Illinois Free Employment bureau IL
conducted by the state. ANY city In the
state with population OF ftfty thousand
or more IL entitled 10 have an office kept
up hy the state.
why 1. II that an office conducted by
IN. state Is used To fool the workers in
such a shameful manner II the Illinois
Free Employ Bureau cannot furnish
reiia BILE Information to workers who sp-
MY for work and secure Jobs for them, II
would be better for the people II the office
wa. abolished, as u is only a needless
expense 10 keep II up.
Allison stinetorf
Rockford. Ill.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
JOHN DOROTHY scABBlNC

NEW ORLEANS April IA scab
blacksmith named bonnelly has induced
John Dorothy to go scabbing at the y T.
-hor~ at Aigiers. Dorothy comes from a
good union family belonging 10 the noble
organization Of Longshoremen We won
der " his brothers know that John Is now
a full-fledg.d scab We trust that at any
rate they will learn the fact from this
announcement
The Yszoo IL being plimented on
the new block system Installed between
BATON Rouge and New Orleans However
the company was forced to make this
Improvement by the State Railroad Com
mission. after the wreck at Month. La
Credit for the improvement Is Therefore
due the niEger machinist who fixed en-
gines IS and 2lo5. He used a railroad
spike for an eccentric key and, while II
cost the lives Of so passengers. II has
now given the Yszoo a block signal sys-
tenn.
There IL one thing more wicked than
the desire TO command and that is the
will to obey.-william Kingdom Clifford
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

l.. N. pooley. inspector OF trannporta-
ton Of the Texas 4 Pacific. has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Rio Grande
division at Big Spring. Tex, vice W. ~.
IL nch who has been Transferred to the
New orleans division as supe erint ende mt
at New orleans vice T. q Mahoney.
transferred Y. u. Ayres. superintendent
OF the Trans-Continental division at Tex
arkana. Ten. who has been assigned TO
other duties Is succeeded by r. =. Ma
honey.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

The Strike Bulletin has made publish Special
Edition which will the proceedings Of the Industrial Relations
Commission the Illinois Central and Hartman
lines strikes in Chicago
Wharton Of the r. E. Department and Johnston Of the
Machinists have ssed circular letters notifying all organizations
that they have authorized the strikers pubh the Strike
Bulletin publh the proceedings Of this investigation
with the srike placing
the brought by the Industrial Commission before the
public We you line the live of union and
them support placing order for these be
distributed in your city
with in this fight for a set
(Tear off here)
ORDER BLANK
Strike Bulletin
Box D.
Clinton. ILL.,
Enclosed herewith .Dolars for which
send ............ papers the following address:
ST and No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Strike Bunstn
$1OO per Hundred City. Observation-Disclosures.
Paper, $1,000
Thosnand State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

W Camlskey has been appointed car
accountant Of the Southern Pacific lines
In Texas at Houston Tex.. vice u "
Kei-er. retired under the pension regula-
tions
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF the Hsrrssss Lises rsSer,,,.. ,,,
NsseA, 1914

RECEIPTS
Balanc" on hand March ar,
No ~. sheet Metal Workers. brew.
ster. Onto ......=. m
y" ~, !. \ Of NJ. Charleston. : q az So
No 4l3, l. A. Of NJ. Banvili. III az io
No st3 J. A of NJ. Cedar Rapids
=. '""a = .- o.. ....,... 10 No
"" ?s2 Sheet Metal Workers Brew
st"r. ohio ................ IN
Total Receipts ....... aisaa-
DISBURSEMENTS
Han Rent Feb to Mar iik oo
zoo Envelopes for Bulletins .. 22o
Johh robertson. relief. ........ - 0O
I"l'gratns. Postage. Expr.ssaye t.b
atef puhh, legal services ....... 1900
{. u Aefrill. pia k.ts Portland 70 90
9 l'ofan, pickets, Hampstead 90
- Sedgwick pickets, Milford Utah 500
W Jones. pick.ts Tracy. Cal & 90
? Dunn, plckets. ogden. Ttah l2sn
VIM Rudkln, pickets. Cheyenne l25O
jas. W furdie. picketss Pocat.lln II so
TttAl Disbursements si2s A.
Total Receipts Including balanc. on
hand March i......,.. -, sisss3
Total Disbursements .=..=..=. isy az
halanae on hand April I ..5. 23s
frat"rnally submitted.
John Robertson
S"C.-Treas system Federation
Hartman Lines
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

ere requested - ~ss sss The pesssr
e ssev ssA haaG u - n ss0s eeu-
pssee wAees The peeple eas So
~ ese. sesA ID - . fvsesA. haas
veee essA - ledge vssA. - paste u
fvset wtaasw 81 sssse sseee. Nsks
ne psssev ssa AetU ss aAsertsss
s~e1s - ssrsks
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
n1S LOOKING FOR NEW
PASTURES; CONDITIONS
Rad ON STRUCK ROADS

IkkAPsrEAp. Tex. April 1.-THE seabs
Us point say they are going to ny
kites" One scab working on the
ueeh here. Who has family. SAYS ne
ng to oklahoma. lie goes under
hAme OF Roberts or Jackson. ] am
tEs 10 get his right name.
kqns 2sa on the Austin branch OF the
nned three times She broke a key
ms inter which. catching on rocker
put her on the bum. The second
e was caused by breaking spring
II was an old break The third
was caused nv the tank trucks
.mE not The front truck wheels were
and the back were cast wheels The
Mty OF wheels is the cause OF the
EsuIe The roundhouse foreman here
they don't send some new wheels,
I'll have TO tie up the gravel cars
see the sharp nanges and flat
~, under them. In the last bulletin
Suce that you mention that grand
officer IL talking OF taking another
~ vote Now this II what ! call the
This shows that the grand lodge
Y IN question has very little Interest,"
.Vnner the strikers or the whole RANK
ME u shows very plainly that the
still under IN. chip. hut ] am sat
That II the Industrial Relations
goes very deep into this IN
usstion that old hug viii have to come
from under" All I hope and pray
Justice. That's all We want
Grout assistant general superin-
sSnt OF the canadian Pacific. has been
n.rd general superintendent OF the
---"ue division. at st John. vice VIII
Downie. retired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the people of Middlebury and vi
entity the management of the Opera
House wishes to announce that a Photo
Play of the very highest grade has
been secured for each Tuesday evening
from the Equitable Film Corporation.
This has been done by the request of
many, that there be n night each
week for a Photo Play of the best quail
ity; this production comes each week
direct f, ON the Majestic Theater, Bur-
Iington. which theater has the first
showing of Equitable Pictures in New
England outside the city of Boston,
W lich in itself assures the people of
Middlebury of an entertainment of
quality. Vittum's orchestra has been
engaged which will play music espec-
tally adapted for each production. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
v

George Sargent was in Randolph and
Roxbury over Sunday.
Lola Fifield was the guest of Leila Car
rol Friday.
Luther Chatterton of New Haven, a
former resident of this town. is here to
see his mother who is in very poor
health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10

Miss Florence Smyth, who has been
employed by Mrs. H II. Hubbard, has
gone to her home in Bethel--Clara Sew.
cry takes her place.
Nellie Orcutt began her school at the
Corners Monday.
Ora Hook is working for j. r Vinton.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. With
erel, December 6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10

solid Gold Signet Rings
75c to IS 90
Solid Gold Stone Rings
81 90 and up
Solid Gold Brooch Pins
81 90 and up
Solid Gold Cuff Links
81 rs to rs
Solid Gold Tie Clasps
81 rs to 2 rs
Solid Gold Scarf Pins
81 25 and up
Solid Gold Beads
as low as IS so
Solid Gold Neck Chains
81 90 to 81 90
Solid Gold La VaIlieres
So 90 to $14 90
Solid Gold Bar Pins
81 SO and up
solid Gold Beauty Pins
81 so and up
Solid Gold Ear Rings
81 SO to So 90
Solid Gold Chatelaine
Pins
SO % to 81 so
Solid Gold Vest Chains
as low a. So 25
Solid Gold Thjmb1eS
81 rs
Solid Gold Crosses
So 90 and up
Solid Gold Fraternity
Emb1ems
45c and up
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
GOLD l. L JEWELRY

oOhD LII OC AlAAN
Waldmere Chains, 81 so to So 25
Lockets 1 25 to 3 so
Brooches 25c to l SO
Scarf Pins Csc to l 25
Cuff Links SOC to l so
Tie Clasps Toe to j 80
Bracelets 1 so to s 90
Beads l 90 to 4 90
Neck Chains L 25 to 3 90
La vaIlieres rs to 2 so
Bar Pins 75c to / 30
Chatelaine Pins Csc to 2 90
Beauty Pins CSC and up
Bib Holders 1 25 to 1 so set
Shirt Waist Sets 25c and up
Baby Pins, with chain 1 90 and 25
Lorgnette Chains 3 90 and up
Watch Fobs 2 90 and up
Rosaries l 25 and up
NOVELTIES
Silver Cigarette Cases 81 so to SIS 90
Cigar Cutters l 90 to l so
Match Boxes in Gold and Silver
25 to 2 90
Sterling Picture Frames 1 25 TO 3 so
Gold Pencils 1 90 to 2 IS
Fountain Pen with Chain , so
Gold Penknives 2 so and up
Silver Thimbles SOC
The Huttig news., 1915-12-04

my couch go. l find myself at once asleep, enjoying rest profound anc deep, the kind that children know For seven hours or so l snooze. re- freshing weary gall and thews from grief and care aloof; if you would wake me in the night, you c have to bring some dynamite. ano blow me through the roof. And in the morn, at half past five, 1 wake so glad that I'm alive, that l mus sing and dance; l sing and whistle. sound and dale, as put on my martingale, my shiftWaist and my pants. Take all your portions. dope and pills. and throw them in the babb!ing rilla; they are no use to men; when one can sleep for seven hours. the little nap restores his powers, and makes him young again. Walt Mason.
The Huttig news., 1915-12-04
John iiarman For Sheriff.

Tn this issue of the News ap- pears the formal announcement or John w. Harman for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Union county subject to the action of the Democratic primary next March.
 MT. Harman needs no introduct- ion at our hands as he is probably known to as many of the voters of the county as any man living with in it's borders. having resided here all his life.
 He was elected sheriff and col lactor of Union county in 1910 and held the office for two terms, giV- ing entire satisfaction and per formed his duties conscientiously and faithfully. The experience gained during this time fits him better than before to fulfil the du- ties of the office and he promises to give the best there is in him if elected.
 He appreciates past favors at the hands of his friends and will be doubly grateful to them for their support again at this time. Re- member his candidacy and excell- ent record when you go to cast your vote for this important office
The Huttig news., 1915-12-04
Aarieuiturists Speak Here.

Prof. J L. Cherry, of the State Agricultural school located at Mag nolia. and Dr. w. A. Denman, of the extension division of the State tlnivers5 5tv at Faye tteville. ad- dressed a fair sizad audience at Seaman g. Seaman $ theatre Mon
 morning at e:5o o lock
 were aaft of thA large u b. of exp rts on various mat tzrs of interest to the farmers who are aon3aeting the Safe Farming" campaign thoughout the state and left here at noon for s fong where they spoke at 9 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Prof Cherry spoke on diversified farming. stock raising. dairy farm ing and poultry raising and. while he did not advocate the raising of less cotton. he did advocate raising the same amount that has been raised on less acreage by improved methods and preached crop rota ton and stock raising for the pur- pose of building up the soil fertility.
 pr. Denman spoke or hog chole- "a control and tick eradication and showed the large annual loss on account of cholera and ticks to the farmers of the South and Union county in particular Commencing July l of next year the taxes which will be collected at the rate of 5 cents per head on all cattle in the county in January will be avail able and then the government will take active charge of the eradiea= tion of ticks by placing several agents in the field and building several demonstration dipping yats as well as furnishing the dipping solution for all vats.