davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
FEEDING EXPERIMENTS.
Valuable Facts For the Careful Poultry
man to Remember.

man hemem emDers
Two lots of laying hens, of large and
small breeds respectively, having their
grain food only dry and whole, ate more
food at greater cost per fowl and for the
live weight than did two similar lots
having about 81 per cent of their grain
ground and moistened
A pen Of Leghorns, which had for
the year 81 per cent of their food ground
and moistened grain, produced eggs at
a greater profit than did an exactly sim
liar pen fed whole grain. OF two like
pens of Cochins the one fed whole grain
produced eggs at much less cost than
did the pen having ground grain, which
result is attributed partly to the exercise
assured in feeding whole grain.
With the kinds of whole grain ordi
narily available it is not possible to
feed largely grain ration having al
narrow nutritive ratio-that is, con-
tanning as large a proportion Of the nj
trogenous food constituents-as is per-
haps necessary for best results from lay
ing hens
By using some of the highly nitroge
nous byproducts with ground grain it is
possible to feed somewhat narrow ra-
tion without feeding an excessive
amount Of meat
With hens fed similar rations, when
the hens of smaller breeds give only the
same egg yield as the hens of larger
breeds, the eggs are more cheaply pro-
duced by the smaller hen, but taking
into consideration the cost of raising and
the ultimate poultry value Of the hens
the profits will be equally or more favor
able for the larger ns-New York
Experiment Station
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
EGG HARsoR CITY.

Thieves entered the residence OF Henry
M-hrpr Saturday, AID succeeded in get
ting money and valuable papers.
Louis Young, an aged resident Of this
place, died at his home, Wednesday last.
Funeral services We're held over the re-
mains Sunday afternoon.
W. Friedhofer, Jr., sustained a com
pound fracture on the leg one day last
week while assisting at hog killing on
the premises of Henry Schmidt.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
TIE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.
1t Is One of the Most Important Means Of
the Progress of the Town.

1t Is One of the Most Important Means Of
the Progress of the Town.
The newspaper is the champion OF
The cir, its business, its business men,
its homes. its public interests, its corpo-
rate existence, and any slight put upon
any cf these is promptly resented, and
all things for their benefit are advocat-
cd boldly and loyalty, says Mr.. r. W.
Coon, publisher Of the Waukegan Oils. J
Gazette.
1t is the organ for personal and social
affairs, and gives picture that is attract
i've to those who see the mirror Of its
life. In its columns are shown a town
Or city, large, stronger and more attract
i've today than yesterday, and with a
promise of still better things for tomor-
row. TO the outside world it is the
watchman on the tower that proclaims
the advantages Of the city and calls the
strangers from the ends Of the country
to pitch their tents and cast their lot
within its walls. The city has name
and reputation very largely through the
columns and by the words Of the paper
The paper is one of tho most important
means of the progress of the city.
With such a paper, given fair recog-
milton and support from its city, the
publisher is power in fact, and the
property is valuable one. 1t is a pub
lie Office and a business in one, but it
is an Office hot subject to the caprice of
any Office broker and person high in
power. The constituency of the paper
will grow, and a large portion Of the
old ard new patrons continue for a
long period. The control and ownership
Of such paper is laudable ambition
and is a measure Of success of which
any one should be proud, and which
should content most men.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11

Soners Steeman and son. Mrs. Louisa
Casio, Bakersvile; Mrs. Joseph
Somers and daughter, Scnllvile;
Mrs. Jos. e Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Smith, Scullville.
The Farmers Union began the erection
Of their new building last Monday. 1t
will be two stories high. The first floor
will be used to store their patent ferti-
lizers and the second floor will be fitted
mp as a meeting room. They meet every
Saturday night and are doing much
good.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11

a ljening barrel of coal oil soon caught
fire but Mr. Ingersoll's presence. of mind
soon extinguished the fl iimes. Mean
while the fire from the gasoline was
gaining headway, and fortunately,
tank OF water was on the shed roof, from
which bncknt brigade was formed, do
ing very effective work. Before long the
flames were smothered. but not before
Mr. Ingersoll was slightly burned on the
neck and the lining half burned from his
OYprcnat.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
THE HORRID CIGARETTE.
Young women of Cape May Will
Boycott the Smokers.

The young women OF CapeM y county
are arrayed against the deadly and i'll
smelling cigarette. There has been
brought into existence a league, the OBJ
joct of which is to boycott the Young
men who use the noxious little smoker
Miss Tabitha Corson is the president of
the league, and Miss Jane Smith secre-
t4ry. Miss Huldah Morton is the treas
urer At the present time it is said that
only the unlucky number of thirteen have
Joined.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
ESTELLE NOTES.

There is an unusual amount of activ-
ity here caused by the arrival of new
settlers. We have not been able to get
their names but will give them in our
next issue as many have arrived lately
]. f. NJ isS, 311 Lnckawanna ava,
Philadelphia, would be pleased to receive
estmat tvs for the erection of sx-room
cottage comniete, plain and substantial,
from our Estlle carpenters Please
send estimates direct TO Mr. Meiss, who
notified Us Of his Intentions.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11

A Michigan newspaper has struck q
bright idea, and is vigorously booming
the project of establishing q coffin fac
tory in the town where it is published.
No matter how hard times are, it ar
guos, people will die, and they must be
buried, and tho coffin business will al.
ways be booming. New York Sun.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
willing.

Scene-Terrible storm, bus cram
med full, smart woman on the pave
ment.
Conductor Ito inside passengers)-
Can you squeeze lady in there?
Innumerable male voices lin chorus)
Yes, certainly.
Smart woman gets in and getSsqueez-
ed.-New York Tribune.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
Safe.

"Did you know they are going to
bring charges against you?" said the
kind friend.
"Let 'em bring 'em, cheerfully said
the alderman. "They can't collect moth
ing off of me. Indianapolis Journal.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
Defined.

Tommy-Pop, what is diplomat?
Tommy's Pop-A diplomat, my son,
is man who gives everybody the i'm
preston that he is thankful for their
advice and then goes and does as he
darn pleases. Philadelphia Record.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
Well raeased.

Husband-Wha makes you go about
with that happy 9ok on your face to-
night, my dear? 1
Wife-A good reason why. Only
think, I have made 20 calls and every
body was out. ut.-Sobremesa.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11

Benjamin +. Elmer. one of Bridgeton's 's
wealthiest and best known citizens, died
at his home after brief illness, aged 6S
years. A wife and five children survive
him.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
A slight Blaze.

On Friday evening last rs Ed. Inger-
soil was filling five gallon gasoline can
by the aid OF a lantern, back of the store,
an explosion took place. 1t is supposed,
as the lantern set at least ten feet away,
that the wind blew the fumes of the gas
oiine to the lantern which were quickly
ignlted, running back to the can causing
the explosion. The gasoline can was
blown into atoms with a report that
could be heard two blocks away. An
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28
AN IMPORTANT BILL.

Assembly Bill 4s, bill to provide
for quick and intelligent action in
cases of stock diseases, has been laid
aside for.other bills whose advocates
claim cover the same grounds. They
do not however. Bill 4S relieved the
State Board Of Health Of many duties
they were unable to perform, ss ply
sicians are not supposed to be able to
prescribe for cat lie and horses and it
also increased their powers so that
the Board would be an effective body
instead Of an honorary one.
The Bill also provides for action in
cases Of adultrated food of all discrip-
tons and prohibit the sale Of impure
milk, Under the new bill the glucose
and aniline dye factories Of Califor-
MIA can sell us the product of their
work under the names Of canned
jams and jellies. and dealers who
water milk or reinforce it with chemi
cal preparations, can still ply their
trade to the detrinlent of public
health.
Assembly Bill As is too good a bill
to lightly consider or lay aside. One
of--the chief objections to the bill seems
to be that a cattle inspector must be
appointed at 500 month. 1t is
fought on the grounds of economy,
but single cattle epidemic would
knock this State out of a million dol
lars. 1t is not economy to take these
chances
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28

Of craftsmanship. There should be no
politics in ball room and it is pleas.
ant to Observe the fact that Gov. Col
cord, who is gentleman both by in
stinct and education. attended the Ba
with his family and helped form the
set at the head of the hall wit his
predecessor The APPEAL also r. 'cts
to add that there were many = pie
who consider themselves will bred and
belonging to exclusive society who
tilted their noses at the ball and fur
Their augmented their lack OF good
manners by making uncalled for crit
icisms upon the gathering at the OPP
era House, which was attended by
some of the best people in the State.
Anyone who doesn't care to attend
social affairs, has the privilege of re-
naming away, but attempts to belittle
md misrepresent the social functions
Of others are in the worst Of taste, and
demonstrate beyond anything else, the
fact that such people do wise
thing when they remain away from
a gathering where only ladies and
gentlemen were expected.
The ball was given as a compliment
to the Executive head of the State and
his wife, and those who attended
showed that they understood, the
proper way torespect and honor the
occasion.
Those who remained away on the
ground that Silver Bail necessarily
lacked the true crem de la crem Of
gilt edged Republican society in the
sage brush. justify their claim to gilt
edge eXclusiveness on the same
grounds that they insist that the only
sure road to silver remonetiziation is
by voting the Republican ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28
A STATE DEVELOPER.

Howard Wright formerly of this
city writing to the Post speaks of a
man Of his acquaintance as follows :
For years gentlemen living in this
city, whose faith in its ultimate great
ness has been strong and abiding,
has pursued an original piece Of
work, the principle of which might
we'll be Incorporated in the work of
The Half Million Club. He has gath
cred from all points in the State what
ever Of documents he could get bear
ing upon its resources. He has at
considerable expense of time and la
Dor secured photogI apis and engrav-
ings covering a multitude of interest
ing features connected with the devel-
opment of the State and city.
The inner sanctum of his private
office is filled with these documents,
and one would think, upon entering
it, that he was in an intelligence Of
fee. His methods of procedure are
original. He loses no opportunity
mat Will BlutC III SouidCt vi Ill
possession of the names of parties in
the East. He scans intently the col
umns of the Eastern newspapers. and
gets from them the names and ad-
dresses of people to whom he sends a
personal letter or descriptive circular
He closes his letter always with the
request that the party addressed hand
the inclosed to friend or neighbor.
In this way he has reached a large
number of people and has seen sub
stantial returns in the way of an occa-
sional emigrant, who comes to the
State or to the city, imbued with its
wonderful resources, and with deter
mination to avail himself Of the op-
portunities presented
This gentleman probably don't be-
long to the Board of Trade, and his
doings are not blazoned in the papers
every morning, but it is such men who
build up a State. Pity we had not
more Of them in Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28
A QUESTION OF BREEDING.

1t is a matter Of regret to all gentle
men that any partisan feeling crept
into the social side Of the Inaugural
Ball. Politics are MOI expected to cut
any figure in social affairs Men may
with propriety fight in a campaign
over party issues, and no matter how
bitter may be the CONTROVERSY, the
same men may with propriety set
down to the same table and in the
good fellowship which the social
event engenders, bury all memories
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28
NEWlANDS AND THE RAIL.
ROAD.

In the last campaign the cry was
raised that Congressman Newlands,
who was nominated for Congress on a
platform that declared for the enforce
ment of the Interstate Commerce Act
and the payment of the railroad in
debtedness, was opposed to both meas
ures. He was represented as being in
colleague with the Southern Pacific
Company, and the record showed that
he had invariably adhered to the prin-
ciples Of the party which elected him,
his integrity and honesty were CUES
toned and small politicians urged the
people to vote against him. He was
elected, however, in spite Of this un-
iustifiable opposition. and his acts and
his votes since then refute the asser-
tons Of his maligners, and if the cleo
ton was to take place tomorrow his
majority would be at least twice VIII at
it was last November.
In the last month Mr.. Newlands has
proved on several occasions that he is
not in league with the Southern Paci.
f1c Company. One Of these occasions
was when the Reilly Funding bill
came before the House Of represents
rives. He then voted against the bill,
AS can be seen by the Congressional
Record Of February 2, 1895, page 1917.
Another occasion was when sub
scriptions were being taken to build
the San Francisco and San Joaquin
Valley Railroad The road is to be
built in opposition to the Southern
Pacific from San Francisco Bay
through the rich valleys Of California
to Bakersfield. Mr.. Newlands was
among those who advocated the build
ing Of this road, and he subscribed
and paid $4,000 to the fund raised for
its completion. Does this indicate
that he is lea yued with the. Southern
Pacific? Dos it not conclusively
prove the contrary?
The men who in public and private
misrepresented Mr.. Newlands in the
last campaign owe it to themselves, if
they are self-respecting, as well as to
Mr.. Newlands, to follow the example
Of DR.. Hogan in the Legislature and
admit that the course of Mr.. Newlands
since as we'll as before election, salts
ties them that they are mistaken in
their opinions and that he has proved
by words and deeds that he is wholly
free from the tenacles of the octopus
Reno Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28
The Overland FLYER.

The Chicago Union Pacific and
Northwestern Railways form the erdy
line running Pullman drawing rosm
sleepers and dining cars daily from
San Francisco to Chicago without
change. Time to Chicago only three
and one-half days, and to New York
four and one-half days.
Select tourist excursions to Chicago
daily without change in Pullman up
holstered tourist cars.
For tickets and sleeping-car accom-.
odations. call on or address G. E, Bray
2 New Montgomery st, under Palace
Hotel, San Francisco. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28
For Over Fifty Wears.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used for children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy for Diarehia. Twenty
five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28
Notice.

A special meeting of the Board Of
County Commissioners will be held
Monday. March 4, 1895, at 10 o'clock
A. M. All parties having claims
against Ormsby county, are requested
to present the same on or before Sat-
urday. March 2, at o'clock P. M.
N. B. Claims presented on March
4th will be acted upon at the option Of
the Board only.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
c. E. BRAY, Chairman.
GEO. A.TYRREIL, Clerk,
G. W. CALVIN, Deputy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28
State of Neva da,
County OF Ormshy. es

W. P. Stewart, expert piano and
organ tuner and repairer of San Fran
cisco, with "a years practical exper-
fence, is here for one week and fur
nishes the highest references, viz:
Professor Philip Krall, Carson City
Sherman and Clay, w. G. Badger, B.
Curtaz & Son and Sisters of Mercy,
San Francisco; SHELLS Seminary and
Sacred Heart Convent, Oakland.
Semi-annual visits assured. Orders
at J. G. FOx's store.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-15
Arlington Items.

Bob Scale is hauling hay TO town.
Work ON the reservoir is progressing
rapidly.
Considerable wheat from across the
river is coming in.
Banker Hurlburt returned Monday
from trip to Portland.
Our shoemaker Jack has received a
good stock Of winter goods.
K. b. Frum has begun construction Of
an addition to his residence here.
Shnrte Bros. have received fine line
of albums and other holiday goods.
Constable Barfoot made trip to Lone
Rcck last week. after a band OF sheep.
b. kiely was plaintiff in two home
stead contests before U. S. Commission
er S. A, d. Gurley on Monday.
A band OF sheep was brought in from
the Blue mountains last Thursday and
crossed the river TO their winter range.
Squire Randall has returned from the
valley. His brother-n-law, Mr.. Alex
ander, accompanied him home to make
visit.
+. NJ. Leslie, ex-sheriff of Sherman
county, was before U. S. Commissioner
Gurley last Friday entering land under
the Desert act.
| X. r. Hankins, who spent the sum
mer mining, arrived home last week
I Ills many friends are glad to again see
his smiling countenance.
An attachment suit was heard in the
Justice court on Monday. Atty. 5. A. l.
Gurley appeared for the plaintiff, who
recovered for the full amount sued for
500 costs and attorney fee.
! Attorney S. A. D. Gurley left or
Tuesday mornings train for Ritzyile
Wash, where he appears as Atty. for
the plaintiff in an important suit in tht
supreme court OF that state.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-15
Lone Rock Riplets.

A cold southwest snow storm visited
US Tuesday morning.
-Four carpenters commenced work on
Wineland's big new building Monday
morning. Ed is the boss carpenter him
self-when it comes his ''growl."
Wood hauling is about over up here.
Rev, Bramblet and j. B. Goff seem to
be the last ones to take a tumble that
it is getting late in the season.
Mr. Clarke has been very sick the
last week and not expected to recover.
His son Myron came over from Condor
Friday to visit him.
W. II. Colwell expects to return to
Arlington the last Of the week.
Our school teachers Misses, Harer and
FriEzell started for Condor Tuesday to
attend the teachers examination; so
our lads and lasses are having jolly
vacation this week.
A large number of invitations for the
big Thanksgiving bali in Condor came
up the fore part of the week. The fun.
ny part is that large per cent of them
were for church members in our local.
ity. Its funny if they will dance at Con.
don when they won't trip the fantastic
toe with us here. JNo Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-15
Stand BY Your Town.

Stand by your town, its business and
its business men, Remember that in it
you make your home. Stand by it as
you would your family or your wife, for
the town is your own; therefore, never
run il down. Give the town you live in
Of your best; give it the benefit OF your
experience in the way Of improvement
and growth. Chicago does not need you
TO speculate on her city government,
but your own town may need help and
sympathy. If you don't Hike your town,
clear out and let someone else in. Don't
be afraid Of every dollar you invest in
the way OF improvement; not l0c
piece is spent but there is some good
that comes from it. Stand by all things
that tend to advance the general good,
and bitterly stand against all who run
down the town. Stand by your town
and let the other fellow sit on the couii-
ters and dry goods boxes and whistle,
growi, talk aud do nothing. Such iel-
low is no good to himself or anybody
else. 1e A thoronph advocate u your
aaa esa aj l41iaqll hls iV8
citlzeps and nome enterprises IS too ~.
significant ard smbl Z, % rth "
asiy cops.dsfaS.oa.---S.aal4,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-15
NoTlcF.

ihe yearly subscription to the GLOBE ia q. so,
palo In advance. II not paid in advance, 81
wili be charged, blue pencil mark around
tnlt notice Indicates that your subscription ex.
NR.It. VIII ibis issue Please renew promptly.