davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
FOH'GMs2zsz7edy
 FOE,eaH,zasGGE.

The liability to disease is greatly lessened when the blood is in good con4l dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter, is promptly carried out of the system j otherwise it would rapidly accumulate. - fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti-.. tuition so weakened that a simple ltnalady might result seriously.
 A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves.
 As blood purifier and tonic S. S. S., has no equal. It is the safest and best remedy for old people and childreni because 1t contains no minerals, but isl made exclusively of roots and herbs.
 No other remedy so thoroughly andI seffectually cleanses the blood of im-; .~ > ~ purities. At the. ,eX% W% R( same time it buildst ;& ~ \ up the weak and de- ik k1A4A1 bi1itated, and reno,
 D ~~ WY yates the entire sys-l tenn. It cures permanently all manner| iof blood and skin troubles. ,.. Mr. B. E. Kelly, of Urbana, O., writes |" had Eczema on my hands and face for five years: It would break, out in little white pustules, crusts would form and drop off, leaving the skin rod and inflam- ed. The doctors did me no good. I used all the medioated soaps and saIves without benefit. 8. S.. S. cured me, and my skin is as clear and smooth as any one's." Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Cape May, N. J., says that twenty-one bottles of s. s. 8. cured her of Oanoer of the breast. Doc tors and friends thought her case hope less.
 Richard T. Gardner, Florence, s. O., suffered for years with Boils. Two bot ties of s. 8. s. put his blood in good con- dition and the Boils disappeared.
 Send for our free book, and write our physicians about your case. Medical advice free.
 = THE SWIFT sREclFlc cec. ALBANIA, GA.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Follow the crowds to see Fireworks at East Lake to- night. Free.

Gramb's Orchestra every Sunday afternoon at East Lake.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Baseball Gossip.

Baseball Gossip. Beecher is no longer with Selma.
 selma's team is said to be much strong CT than it was when here last.
 Kennedy, Nashville's fast short stop. is back in the game after long illness.
 The Selma games have been transferred to this city and will begin Thursday.
 Birmingham fans will be relieved to know that Harlow's name does not ap- pear on the score card today
 Busch, who plays short for Selma. is from Cincinnati. He Is only 15 years old. In yesterdays game he accepted ten chan ces without an error.
 The meeting of the Southern Association of Base Ball clubs, called for next Sun day, August IS, will be held in Chatta- nooga instead of Birmingham. This was necessary because the books of the As- sociation are there and the auditing com mittee also reside in that city.
 The Nashville Daily News makes the following comments on the Selma team and the game they played at Nashville on Monday:
 Selma's infield played the fastest game seen on Nashville's diamond this season. They accepted fifteen assists and eight put-outs, total of twenty-three chances without an error.
 Winters and Bryan will join the Selma team today or tomorrow. They have been playing two seasons with Jackson and led the batting of the Jackson team Winters formerly played in the Eastern league. and hit nearly 400 while there. While he was at Jackson his average was something over .55O Both are fast men and with Selma's crack infield, will round the team into shape.
 Umpire Leidy's life has not been a pleasant one since he commenced to ham, de the indicator for the Southern League There was much fault found with his work at New Orleans. One of the New Orleans papers said the umpire was not in fault every time the crowd said he was. Again. at Shreveport, on Monday, there was so much wrangling that Leidy left his position and would not go back until Shreveport conceded one of his decisions to be fair.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
shreveport 4; New Orleans, 0.

Shreveport, La, August H.-Fisher was in magnificent form today and witn rauit- less support shut out New orleans wieh four scattering hits. Bammert's work at short for the home team fwas feature. Score: II. h.E Shreveport. .... 70 DO % So4 New Orleans ,... 70 70 Oo-o
 Batteries: Fisher and Montgomery; Kellum and Abbott.
 Memphis, August 14.-Memphis-Little Rock game postponed naccount of rain
 Nashville, August 14.-Nashville-Selma game postponed on account of rain.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
CONVENTION GIVES COMMON 2
 SCHOOLS A THREE MILLS TAX

out the consent of the people in an cleo tion held for that purpose.
 MT. Ledbetter of Talladega introduced an ordinance to establish a court house in some part of Talladega county within precincts g. 10. Il, 12 and 13. The point to be determined by an election of the qual- flied voters in said nrecincts
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
Fattening the BroiIers.

Choice broilers bring high prices,
but it is not an easy matter to fat
ten broilers, as the food makes them
grow instead of fattening. Then,
again, to force them may result in
leg weakness, bowel disease, etc. Do
not begin to fatten until they are SIX
or seven weeks old, and then allow
them time to fatten. Feed three
times day, and scatter one gill OF
millet seed in litter between meals.
Here is an excellent fattening food:
Melt one pound of crude tallow in
one-half gallon Of boiling water.
While boiling thicken with sufficient
quantity of the following to form a
stiff dough: One quart of corn meal,
one quart of ground oats, one quart
of middlings, one pint of ground
meat, one half pint of linseed meal
and one tablespoonful of salt, well
mixed and fed all that will be eaten
clean, allowing no food to remain
oyer.-Farm and Fireside.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
PARASITES ON POULTRY.
Camphor Balls, Says One Writer, Are
Sure Death to Red Mites and
Other Species of Lice.

A poultry raiser, who for several
years experimental with various lnsec-
ticides in search of a reliable remedy
for the little red mites and the various
species of the hen body louise that in
tests the nests of sitting hens, could
find nothing effective till he tried cam
phor balls, says Farmers Guide. He
says he has had the hens leave the
nest before the eggs were Matched,
completely covered with these pests,
and has taken off many broods OF
chickens when he would find half a
dozen or more big white lice on their
little heads, and this, too, after hav-
ing busted the hen and nest well sew
eral times during the incubation with
various kinds of insect powders.
The balls are perfectly harmless to
the hen and chicks and the hen with
her brood of chicks will leave the nest
absolutely free from lice. Make your
nest and put in the eggs, and at the
same time place in the nest with the
eggs one camphorated ball, which is
sufficient for the entire incubation, and
your hen and little chicks will leave
the nest free from all kinds of YER
min. When you have placed the little
ball in the nest you need not bother
any more. 1t will evaporate and get
to be very small toward the latter
part of the incubating; but never
mind, it has done it's work.
Since using the camphor ball he has
not raised single chick with scaly
legs. 1t is a good idea to keep one
of the balls in the nest where the
hens lay, as it keeps them free from
vermin. The camphorated ball is
little white ball, and can be had from
any drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
Kamr Corn in the West.

There is much truth in the saying,
especially in the Western states, that
''corn is king" Yet for the farmer
of these sections Kaffir corn is too
valuable crop to be neglected. In
dry seasons it is much more certain
than Indian corn. In any season it
produces as much grain as Indian
corn, and in dry seasons much more.
1t is a better feed for growing an
imals than other corn, and it has no
superior as feed in the poultry-yards.
It's grain makes excellent bread, mush
and batter-cakes. Katfir corn has
been the salvation of the semi-arid
regions, and has been raised with
profit by the farmers of more IA
vored sections. 1t is crop that bids
fair to grow in popularity as its value
is better understood.-Farm and
Etiraci6e
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
BELGIAN HARE NOTES.
The noe and Her Young Require Con-
siderable Care and Must BE Fed
JudiciOusIy.

Whkn doe is bred she should be sep
aroAesi from other hares, and more es-
Deciallyso when near the time OF KIND
ling, when she must occupy. separate
quarters exclusively to herself. -Four
or five feet square floor space VIII ac-
commodate her nicely. She must be
furnished with nest box, and an or
binary cracker box is just as near the
proper size and shape as we could make
one. The nest box must be furnished
with material for nest, which may be
soft, clean, fine straw or blades OF
grass or soft dry hay.
The doe carries her young 80 Gays,
which is the period of their kindlng'
They usually have from six to ten
young. Young does seldom have as
large number as the older ones. Inc
young when born are very helpless lit
tie creatures, and on taking look al
them, one would say they were lmma
ture. They grow exceedingly fast' ano
in IS or 90 days they are running about
and beginning to eat. Perhaps the
first best feed to offer them is shorts OF
bran. l prefer shorts.
The doe must be carefully fed milk
producing food, but right here woult
caution you to feed only sparingiy o
green food, for the doe if not used tt
such will oyer-eat of it and diarrhoe;
and a sick doe will be the result. hav'
carried the doe and her young unit
| weaving time exclusively on dry Glove
| hay, shorts, bran, oats and other grain
with plenty of pure water, and neve
| had better results in growing tn
young and keeping the doe in good con
dition.
After the young hares begin to ca
we'll they may be weaned, but prefe
| to let them run with the doe six weeks
and they will usually be much bette
developed specimens than if weane
Younger 1 have young hares eigh
weeks old that weigh five pounds, an
bred from very fine does scoring
high as 94A and weighing ten pound
No one should think that all stock
Belgian hares is about one and tn
same thing by any means. The fac1
are that as yet there is but Unite
number of frst-class breeding stock
the country.-A. H. Duff, in Nations
| Rural
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
How to Put Up Wire Fences.

Wire fences should be straight from
point to point. Corner posts should be
tree trunks dug out with the lump or
stump set in the ground not less than
80 ORA feet. Line posts should be driven
so that if frost raises them they can be
driven down past it. Should be either
1917 or 80 feet apart, with false post
between; ~ inch staples are best. For
trees, use board nailed on tree, fasten
wire on board. Sap corrodes zinc and
rots wire. Two points are safer and
cheaper than four points. In stretch
ing always begin on top wire. Never
use more than one staple on line post
two on end, or better, ratchet.-Ernest
Moses, in Farm and Home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
KEEPING FOWLS WARM.
ROosts, Consequently They Must
Have a Soft Floor.

My plan of keeping light Brahma
fowls warm winter nights isas shown.
1t appears, after due experience, to
be best with Brahmas and Cochins
to have no roosts, but to have the
fowls sit upon the floor at night. The
floor should have thick coating OF
road dust or loan, and upon this a
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
Southern Baptist Convention.

For above occasion Southern Rail
road will sell tickets from all stations
to New Orleans, La, and return at one
first class fare for the round trip; tick
cts on sale May 7th to 9th, valid for
return May Goth. apr 10 3t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
Supurb Spring Millinery.

No mart of a womans costume is so critically scrutln
tod % the hat she wears and in selecting this important
t b ono who is to wear it have conde C, in the
wdnent and skill those from whom is to Oe
We Miss Eames from the well ha er ds
sener for several years which gives her great
all Others and having experience and Rooa a.e
hat at the least money if you call on her at the
Store. ,,. r,o of Pima Miinerv
which will be- sold by usual at so cents on the dollar
or one half price.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
Good Farm Disinfectant.

One of the best disinfectants for the
stable, drains, poultry yards or con-
taminated ground is to dissolve a
pound of copperas and pound of blue
stone in four gallons of boiling water,
adding four ounces OF sulphuric acid.
This mixture may have twice as much
water if used once a day for a week.
but it is better to use it somewhat
strong for the first two or three appli.
cations. 1t viii destroy the germs Q,
al diseases.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
HANDY SLED FOR WINTER USE.

HANDY SLED FOR WINTER USE.
drawn by a stout chain and ring
fixed to the front. A longer chain is
fastened to the back of the sled, as
portrayed. The draft-chain is fast
ened to a snap-hook, which may be
released. Then the dumping-chain
comes into use and tips the sled over,
releasing the load. The ring is then
attached to the draft-hook; the dump
ing chain, fixed as before, and the
sled is ready for reloading, this time
upon the reversed side. 1t is in fact
two sleds in one, and by rounding
the runners, front and rear, it may
be drawn equally well from either
end.-E. L. Hayes, in Farm and Home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
HANDY DUMPING SLED.
A Convenient Vehicle for Use Around
the Fields and Barnyard Dur
Ing the Winter.

A sled drawing manure, stone or
other coarse materials, from which
the contents can be instantly dumped.
such as is shown herewith, will often
be found very convenient farm We
hicle. It consists of stout runners,
upon which the plank deck is fas-
tened, and a pair of inverted rum
ners are fastened to the upper side.
These operate as side planks and rum
ners at the same time. The sled is
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03

thick coat of leaves or straw. On
such a floor fowls will rest most COM
fortab.y. If roosts are provided, even
low ones, some of the fowls will not
go upon them, their great weight
making them timid. they will huddle
on the floor under the roost, where
they would become cold, and their
plumage probably soiled in the morn
ing. A low small addition is made to
the regular poultry quarters, the
hight not being more than half that
of the latter. Across the front of the
opening is burlap curtain, hung on
a wire, which is drawn across the
opening on cold nights. making the
fowls very warm within. This low
addition can very easily be made If
the poultry quarters are in another
building, the night quarters being let
out into the room adjacent.-J. +.
Jones, in Farm and Home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
Az to the Color of Yo1ks.

When fowls are deprived of green
food the yolks of their eggs are very
pale yellow. These are much valued
for cake baking. Some people have the
notion that these pale yolks denote IN
ferior quality, but this is not the case;
It simply shows a lack of green food,
a full supply of which will soon inten-
sify the color of the same. Again, many
think that blood spot on the yolk is a
sure sign of a bad egg. But this is not
necessarily so, for at times this spot is
deposited upon the yolk from a rupture
caused as it passes the oviduct and is
present in the egg when perfectly fresh.
This fact shows the necessity of test
ing even fresh eggs by candle prior to
packing for market; for while these
spots do not really injure the eggs, peo-
pie dislike to use them, and their pres
ence causes buyers to think that you
send out bad eggs.-Rural New Yorker
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03

rs Mems suits, finer grade of wool
Cheviot, super fine lining, well
worth s.; our price just half, $50
30 good. well made fine worsted,
round and square cut, extra good
values, worth s., 400
40 indigo blue flannel, all wool and
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, worth $40; our price 500
$40 blue serge, fine all wool suits,
now selling at 5 90
Fine black clay worsted suits, well
made and beautifully trimmed.
Going at half it's value, 800
1000 extra fine blue serge, strict
ly first class, warranted all wool
and fast colors. Half price, 800
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03

No,9,-Da1Iy-Localfor Charlotte and n
termediate Stations, with connection Tor
Harrisonburg daily, and StauntQn week
days.
No. 5.-Daily-Untted States Fast Mail
through Pullman Sleepers to Jackson
Vile via Savannah and to Atlanta and New
orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleep
and Memphis and at Charlotte for Augusta;
and at Columbia with sleeper for Charles
ton Also at Danville with sleeper Tor BIZ
mingham. Dining Car service.
No, 33.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS
Carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
New York to Angus with connect1o Tor
Aiken; also to Jacksonville, connecting
Port Tampa. Through coach to Jackson
vile. Dining carServ1ce. SUNsETPERsON-
ALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST SLEEPER on tnlS
| train every Monday, Tuesday and Friday,
| from Washlngt ton to San Francisco with
| out change.
No. 39-"Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via LynchDurg, with Pullman BUT
fet Sleeping cars for Memphis and New Or
leans through Bristol. Through coach
| Washington TO Memphis. Parlor and
Observation car betw cen Radford. va, and
| Alfalfa, Ala. Dining car service. Arrive
| Charlottesville LIZ a. m; Lynchburg 2,fO a.
NJ; leave Lynohburg2. 40 a. N.
No.37.-Daily-Wa shlngton andSouthwest'
| ern Vestibuled Limited, through Pullman
Sleepers to Asheville, Hot Springs and Nash
Vile, via Salisbury and Chattanooga; to
New Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobile
to Memphis, via Atlanta and birmingham
Pullman Observation and Library sleeping
car to Macon. Dining Car service.
Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway connect in Union Station al
Charlottesville with Southern Ry.tra1ns
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
A Good Suit for 75c.

Big lot of odd pants, fine worsted;
worth twice the price, 81
40 good suits of mixed Kerseys
good lining, made in good style,
will wear like iron. Going at 25
SO good suits of mixed Kerseys,
straight or round cut, we'll made
and trimmed, at so: on the 81, l.50
so extra good Mems suits, mixed
cassimeres; coat, pants and vest,
not shop worn, worth So; our
price 25U
So fine Youths suits, very fine all
all wool worstee, extra well made
special bargain, worth ~; our
price sou
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03

einN e York wal
Iboug about Woht
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-03
A Better One for 9Oc.

IS extra heavy navy blue beaver
suits, just the kind you want,
well made, worth $12, 500
A finer grade of black clay worst.
ed, perfect fit guaranteed, and
all WOOL Could not be bought
for less than $12. 600
20 very special heavy weight worst
eds and cashmere suits in round
and square cut; $13 suits, price $50
Real extra fine all wool, satin lined
imported clay Worsted, square
or round cut. A real bargain, $50
A full line of Juvenile Novelty LOO
Suits of Cassimeres, CheviOts rs
and Serges in Sailor, Blouse, $50
Vestees and styles, wonderfully K
pretty suits, half price. 200
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-03
The Tres Amigos
Work Resumed.

The. Tres Amigos gold mines are soou
to be worked under the management oil
p. H. MaiIoy, The Tres Amigos are re-
garded as among the safest mining
propositions in Arizona.
Mr.. Malloy has for years been identi-
fed with the best producers of Montana,
Utah, Africa and Australia, and vac for
some time with Captain DeI-amar oil
Mercur, w. A. Clark Of Montana, and
Nevada, DAILY Of the same state, and
other mining men OF equal standing.
II is safe to state that il there is any
thing in the Tres Amigos Mr.. Malloy
will bring it to the surface. His many
years Of mining expeEince will be OF in
-caiculable benefit to the mining inter.
ests OF Arizona.
The Tres Amigos properties are 10
Gated in Orc Blaneo district, and all
Tuesonions hope for the success Of rai
Malloy aud his mining undertaking
A good force Of men has been employ
cd and shipment OF forty tons OF
ore as test will be made in the near
future.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-03
At Pearce Camp
Work Suspended.

From two miners who arrived in Tue.
son this morning The Citizen learns
that the S0-stamp mill OF the Common
wealth company at Pearce is closed
down, and the mine is practically closed
also. This condition OF affairs is caused
by the incessant rains in the Sulphur
Spring Valley for the last several days.
causing the roads to become so heavy
between Cochise and Pearce that freight
ing has became almost impossible.
The Commonwealth fuel supply is
rude petroleum and tanks are 30
weighty that ireighters are unable 10
haul them over the road. Hence the
supply had grown small, necessitatins
the closing down for the time being oi
the entire works.
A similar condition Of affairs confront:
the people OF Gleeson camp, where q
smelter is under course Of construction
but owing to heavy roads parts Of the
machinery cannot be transported to the
camp, and A. consequence work hal
been suspended for tine on the erec
ton Of the smelter plant.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-03
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Meatiea.

Frank Catoll OF Cananea 10 at the
Park View today.
Louis NJ Bley OF San Francisco 10 3
late arrived at the Orndorff.
F. K. Brown OF Fosetta is registered at
the Occidental.
C. +. Simmons of Bisbee is late ar
rival at the Park View.
Rufus II. Thayer OF Washington, d.
c., was at the Orndorff last night and
left via stage this morning for Nogales.
J.F. Swift OF San Francisco is at the
Occidental.
George S. Mulkey of Dragon is at the
Orndorff.
Aug. Jarick and Marzon Davis are re-
gistered at the Occidental from Shultz
Mitchell Gaines of Farbank is at the
Orndorff.
G. B. Kelton of Nogales is stopping at
the Occidental
0EAW. hHOA Vi SallIOTnlA ID AT Lne
Occidental.
o. ]. Prudhome of Los Angeles is in
Tucson today.
f. o. Eutson and wife of Los Angeles
are guests at the Occidental.
Jose A. Y. Libra is a recent arrival in
the city from Nogales.
Pedro Acasla OF Nogales is registered
at the Occidental.
Rochester Ford, the we'll known law
yer has gone to st. Louis to visit his par.
ents and take O much needed rest.
L. Olivares of Chihuahua is at the
Occidental.
Mrs. M. McKenna will leave this
evening for California to be absent three
months.
Jno. Doyle Of Pearce is in the city to-
day,
l., b. Feisher, accompanied by his
wife and mother. have been visiting
Mrs. l., Levin for the past few days
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-03

The Nogales and Cananea stage line
has been abandoned for the present on
account of the water, and is now making
regular trips over the Tucson and Noga.
les run
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-03
Encouraging Outlook For
Eureka Company

August Jarick and Morgan Davis are
in the city today from the camp of the
Eureka Development Company. near
Copper Hill The properties of this
company are showing up we'll, although
1t Is merely prospecting proposition.
Large deposits OF high grade copper ores
are exposed on the surface, and ten
miners are employed crosscutting to
strike the main ledge. Messrs. Davis
and Jarick believe the Eureka Develop
ment Company will open up good
mine as all Indications point to the
early uncovering OF a rich body of cop.
per ore.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-03
Danced to Death
Fate Of Young Wife.

MCkEEsPosT, August 3.-The young
bride OF John Brosewis danced herself
to death today, A wedding celebration
was brought to sudden end, and to
morrow the bride OF less than forty
eight hours will be buried in her wed
ding dress. The physicians say her
death was due to exhaustion and h cart
failure.