davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-28

Things are in such mixed condi-
tion in Mississippi insurance circles
that a number of companies now oper-
ating in the State threaten to with
draw unless the Legislature enactS
laws more favorable TO them and then
business. Heavy losses incident tt
tbis chaotic state of affairs and indis
criminate rate-cutting have alread!
decided some OF the companies z
withdraw upon the expiration OF thei
licenses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-28

The State farms have put by the
tidv little sum of $12S,OOO as the pro-
ceeds from the sale of cotton seed
They sold 5000 tons OF seed. anu lns S
average price per ton was $40 Anu AN
only a few years ago 1t was a proo-
Ien how to get rid of the seed,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED COMPANY.
The Last Run of Ore from Its Mines and the
Custom Ore on Hand Gives Good Returns.

The Nevada Consolidated Compa-
ny recently shipped from this place
to the refners, in New York, as pro-
duct of its smelter, 95,365 pounds of
copper bullion and $1,000 pounds OF
high-grade copper matte. The bul-
lion was of unusually good grade,
being 90 ITO pure copper.
During the last run I,54o.oIo pounds
of ore and fluxes We're put through
the furnace, averaging as tons per
day.
Work is now being pushed at the
Redemption Group OF mines, Tor
merly called the Mcconnell. A gas
oline engine and hoist have been in
stalled in the tunnel, and three shifts
of men are employed in sinking
shaft below the old workings This
shaft is now down something over
200 feet, and when the 5oo-foot level
is reached cross-cutting will begin
on the veins of rich ore which have
already been encountered. The in
dications in the shaft are very prom
ising, large bodies of red and black
oxide ore having been cut, besides
number OF Kidneys" carrying 80
per cent. of native copper.
An order has been placed for a
complete compressed-air drilling out
fit of the latest improved pattern,
which will be installed about the
first of next month. When this is
in working order the company will
have one of the finest little mining
outfits in this section of the country.
New buildings are being erected
at the mines, ore-bins constructed,
and great activity displayed in all
quarters.
James p. Niles, President of the
company, recently returned from
the company's gold property located
at Mountain View, Lincoln county,
and reports that the outlook there
is very encouraging. Contracts
have been let for cutting the ledgee
and orders placed tor many i'm
provemcnts which will facilitate the
handling of the ores.
BY its work in the past few
months this company has demon
strated the fact quite clearly that it
is "here to stay"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24
Nevada Needs a MOOlen Mill.

Nearly every day articles appear
in the papers of Nevada stating that
wool is being shipped to eastern
cities or sent to the coast, where it
is disposed of. Why it is necessary
to ship this Nevada product to for
eign markets is puzzle. Nevada
may not have the people necessary
to consume the product, but she has
plenty of power to turn mill wheels
that could make the wool fabrics for
the East and the West.
The greatest drawback in this
State is the fact that nearly every
thing consumed is imported. A big
woolen mill in operation on any of
the streams i'll this State would give
employment to an army of men and
bring foreign money into the State.
While the Eastern capitalists are
looking over the ground for min
ing investment they had better take
a look at the prospects for wooden
mill. They would take no chances
in this game as Nevada wool leads
the world, and Nevada sheep men
come pretty near leading Nevada
Carson Appeal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24

NEWSPAPER Law.

Subscribers ioho do not give express notice 10
the contrary considered tcishiRg 10 continue
their subscription.
LfsHbscribers order the diScORtinUdnce of their
periodicals, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
N Subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc.
rodicats from the office to which they directed
they held responsible till they hare settled their
BIZ and ord red their paper discontinued.
II subscribers mOUe TO other places cithottt
tDornlfq the publisher and the paper is sent 10 the
former direction they are held responsible
The courts hare decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the eRfce, remOving and ledgia9
them uacdaed for, is priHa Jdcie epidenoe Of ite1i-
tioRat fraud.
6. Any person ipho receives a newspaper and
makes use Of IT, chether he has subscribed for II
not, Is held in ldw as q Subscriber
2. The Postmaster ,oh0 neqtects to giUe the / gal
notice OF the neglect Of person % take from the Of
nee the newspaper addressed to him is liable TO n
publisher for the subscription price,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24

1. Thou shalt not go away from
home to do thy trading, nor thy son
nor thy daughter.
II. Thou shalt patronize the home
merchants, also the printer, and they
shall patronize thee. Make haste
therefore and subscribe for that
which will cause your countenance
to shine with intelligence and bring
prosperity to both.
III. Thou shalt employ thine own
mechanics, that they might not be
driven from their homes to find bread
for their little ones. Thou shalt con-
slider him as thy neighbor above all
him that dwelleth in another town.
Nv. Thou shalt not ask for credit
as the goods cost much money and the
merchants brain is burdened with
bills. His children clamor daily for
bread and his wife abideth at home
for lack of such raiment as adorneth
her sister. Blessed, yea thrice bless
ed are the many that pay cash.
V. Thou shalt not ask for reduced
prices for thine "inhuencc," for be-
hold guile in thine heart and the mer-
chant readeth it like an open book.
He laugheth at thee. Ha, ha!
VI. Thou shalt do whatever lieth
in thy power to encourage and pro-
mote the welfare of thine own town
and thine own people.
VII. Thou shalt not suffer the
voice of pride to overcome thee, and
if other towns entice thee consent
thou not for thou mayest be deceived.
VIII. Thou shalt spend thine earn
ings at home and they may return
from whence they came and give
nourishment to such as may come
after thee.
TX. Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against the town wherein thou
dwellest, but speak well Of it to men.
X. Thou shalt keep these COM
mandments and teach them to thy
children to the third and fourth gen
GRAFTON that they may be made to
flourish and grow in plenty when
thou art laid to rest with thy fathers.
Sacred Writer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24
A New Wheat for Nevada.

There has recently been consider
able interest attached to what is
known as macaroni wheat. This is
a cereal that is in great demand in
the United States and is imported at
the rate of many millions OF bushels
a year. For some occult reason it is
not raised to any extent in this
country, although the price is much
above that of ordinary wheat.
The Journal inquired last week
of Prot. Mcdowell, of the Nevada Col
lege of Agriculture, if any expert
ments had been made on the expert
ment farm with this variety of
wheat.
Prof. Mcdowell said: 1--WE have
lately been trying what we believe
may be macaroni wheat. The grain
is twice as large as that of ordinary
wheat and the head is peculiarly
shaped. While not a very free pro-
ducer it nevertheless seems well
adapted to this climate. 1t is some
times known as mammoth goose
wheat, and is called by others mann
moth rye. 1t comes from Poland" >"
No experiments have yet been
made in milling the wheat, but there
probably will be this season. Prof.
Wilson believes it to be the real
macaroni wheat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24
Possibilities of irrigation.

There are Ioo,ooo,ooo acres OF 1rr1-
gable public lands.
They need storage reservoirs to
make them available as homes.
Let the government build the great
reservoirs and main line canals ne
cessary to make water available for
these irrigable public lands.
Let the cost of such work be added
to the cost of the lands, to be repaid
to the government by the settlers in
ten or twenty annual installments,
without interest.
Give the settlers at least two years
time in which to get started before
he is called upon to make any pay
ment.
Reserve the land for which water
is thus made available for actual set
tiers only, who will go on the land
and cultivate it and build their per-
manent homes there.
1t is necessary that the govern
ment should build the works requir-
ing capital; it can leave the settlers
to construct and dig the smaller ca
mails, which they can do without
capital.
Whenever the settler who goes
upon the public land today, or in the
future, can set his plow IN the
ground and have the water follow
the furrow, then the opportunities
will have been created which will be
seized upon by the millions of in
dustrious men to create prosperous
homes in what is today an arid will
derness.-George II. Maxwell in Ma
tionaL Irrigation, for August.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24
could not rise to my
feet without fainting.

II had suffered for three years
or more at monthly periods" !" writes
Miss Ella Sapp, of Jamestown,
Guilford Co., N. c. "It seemed
as though l would die with pains
in my back and stomach. | could
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c csc. II c. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WlNsLow' s SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect sue
alays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world Twenty-Five cents
bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS. Wiuslow s
Soothing syrup" and ts ke no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-24
Rupture.

IT you want that rupture cured
write to DR.. Hamilton, Surgeon,
Reno, Nevada.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

Don't Get Footsorsi Get FooT-EAsE.
A certain cure for Swollen, Smart
ing, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunlons. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. Cures Prostitutes and
Chilblains. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

Garfield Tea cleanses the system.
purifies the blood, aids. digestion and
helps nature throw of disease. 1t is
made from Herbs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

No man is SO obstinate as to refuse
to give an automobile the right Of
way.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

Avoid badness, gray hair, dAndruG and thin locks,
BY using PARKER's HAIH BALsAM
HISDERooRSs the best cure for eornI. 15cts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

Pat Grove says his name is being
noised around without caws.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

All the Kentucky Bellies chew Kis-Me
Gum. They like it.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

Don't scatter your fre-aim at the
bulls eye.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

Lady agents wanted for Russ Bleaching
Blue. The Russ Co.. South Bend, Ind.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

Mercy is virtue that will ever be
popular.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
Complete External and Internal Treatment for EYsY HumOr



he aud oenpeon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

for a uniform scale in that borough of
As cents an hour and the Saturday half
holiday.
The journeymen plasterers of Pitts
burg and vicinity have made a de-
mand for an advance of 40 cents per
day. Last year they secured an eight
hour work day at 40 cents an hour,
and are % asking 45 cents.
For schooners, the Chicago Lake
Seamen's scale provides for $1.75 per
day until September. During Septem-
Der the wages will be 81; for October,
1925; for November and a~fterward,
$3.50.
If the railroads were owned by the
government nobody would be interest
ed in overworking the men, thus caus-
ing wrecks. or in underpaying the men,
thus causing strikes and riots. The
service would be better and cheaper
and the employees would be better Iaid.
New York Journal.
1t cannot be said that the government
would be incapable or managing railroad
systems, for these systems are managed
by intelligent men who, under the present
trust arrangement, all work for salaries.
These men could be hired by the govern
ment as we'll as by Mr.. Gould.
By q referendum vote of the membership
of the Lake Seamen's Unions the officers
nave been instructed to employ attorneys
and fight the injunction proceedings
brought by Thomas j. Elderkin and Rich
ard Powers, who object to being deprived
of their union cards because they hold
political positions.
Members of the Chicago Carpenters
Society who failed to take advantage of
the IS initiation fee of the Carpenters
Union during March, have requested that
some method b. adopted by which the
society can join the union In a body.
The initiation fee is now s25 and they ask
for another dispensation.
At Alexandria, Ind, last week, the Lip
pincott Glass Company started its factory
yesterday morning after a short shut
down. Only part of the men were put to
work. They demanded that all should
have employment. The company declined
to comply with this. and after a confer
ence the men walked out. The strike puts
about eco men out of employment.
The postal savings banks of Great Brit
ain. after paying two and one-half per
cent. interest on deposits during the year
1896, which in amount exceeded those of
any depository in the world-declared a
dividend amounting to s7,5Oo,00o. This is
a pretty good showing. says Age of Steel,
for a people that some of our verdant
economists classify as having but little to
cat and less to save, in the bony clutch
Of Dauperized labor.
Says United States Labor COMMISSIONS
Carroll d. Wright: AIDED by machinery.
he says 4,50,e1o men turn out a product
which would require the labor of nearly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

and pin cutters, new filters and presses.
The demand fer stills and pins has be-
come SO great that three manufactur-
ers of this class of goods in that city
cannot supply the demand.
A deal was closed at Youngstown last
week by which the VIM. Tod & Co.
came into the possession Of the prop
erty on which was located the plant CT
the VIM. B. Pollock & Co. The Pol
lock company has secured the old Him
rod furnace property and will erect a
large and much improved plant. The
Tod company have not yet decided
whether it will use the Pollock prop
erty for the extension of it's works.
The Youngstown Engineering Com
pany, incorporated at $50, 1000, will erect
a new plant on ground covering about
two and one-half acres at Youongs-
town. Both the foundry and manu-
featuring department will be so by 100
feet and will be of steel and tile con-
struction. A pattern shop, boiler
house and power house will be built.
The machinery will be ~up-to-date and
will be electrically driven. The out
put will be electric cranes, general
foundry and machine work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

almost ali Of last week, owing to me
breaking Of several pulleys. which
could only be secured from st: Louis,
but have now been received, and placed
in position, and the plant will resume
in full tomorrow.
fhe Dover Foundry Co. is working
every day, and report business very
good.
Anderson Bros foundry is tbusily en-
gagged and have plenty of orders ahead.
The Bellaire Bottle Co. resumed Mon
day and has its entire factory on in full
and is busily engaged in all depart
ments.
The National Glass Company has its
factory on in full.
The Enterprise enameling works is
working every day and enjoying a good
trade.
The Century Glass Company have
been busy during the past week, and
have turned out a large amount Of
ware.
The Suburban Brick Co. have made
a number of improvements to their
plant during the last week.
The coal business in this section
shows much activity, and all of the
mines are working. The largest deal
in the way of lands last week was the
sale of options covering over ten thou
sand acres neal Powhalan, in southern
Belmont, and northern Monroe county.
The purchasers were Pittsburg parties,
and the deal will aggregate about $780,
600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

With the coming of spring begins
again the "ice war' among the various
artificial and natural ice dealers in the
CITY and enyirons. Fol years back the
situation in this most important Of
summer products has been Of an n
decided nature. There has never as
yet been any agreement between the
several larger dealers. Each wholesale
dealer cut prices to the very bone in
order to undersell competitors. This
is true in the case of manufacturers OF
the artificial product.
This season several dealers are again
in the field endeavoring to get the
manufacturers together and arrive at
some definite conclusion, but 30 far
they have been unsuccessful. One Of
the chief hindrances to the further
ance Of their plans for doing away
with a war on prices is the action of
the larger breweries. The breweries
have their own artificial. plants, and
sell to independent retail ice mer-
chants all their surplus stock at a fig
ure which the regular manufacturers
cannot make. The effect on the trade
can be readily imagined.
The manufacturers are endeavorlng
to reach some agreement on this mat
ter with the brewing companies. They
have asked them to discontinue the
practice, or enter into an agreement
to sell at a reasonable enough figure to
enable the manufacturers TO operate
remuneratively. The manager of one
of the largest artificial companies said
yesterday that he hoped some definite
and agreeable settlement would be ar
rived at by the time the season fairly
opens up.
The conditions during the past win
ter have been such that the dealers in
natural ice have been enabled to Sc
cure as much of that brand Of the pro-
duct as their houses would hold. This
Ice, while thick, has been Of very poor
quality this winter. It's effect on the
artificial trade, however, cannot be dis
regarded by the manufacturers. The
very quality makes it exceptionally
cheap, and it will be quite a factor in
the summers trade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gas Engine Not Cranky.

In a recent lecture delivered by w.
p. Flint. a mechanical engineer of the
Westinghouse Machine Company, at
Pittsburg, on the gas engine, he said
it was commonly thought that a gas
engine ran itself and needed no en-
cheering. With this view he did not
agree. He held that a gas engine
needed an engineer as much as a
steam engine, and if gas engines were
more carefully looked after, their rep
utation for crankiness would soon die
Que. The speaker then told of some OF
the strange pranks of the gas engine,
some Of which were harmless, yet
frightened people not understanding
the engine.
Mr.. Flint urged upon the engineers
present the wisdom of studying n
workings of the gas engine, as
a source Of power it was continually
charging it's field Of usefulness and
would supplant the steam engine. The
engineers were then told in a technical
way of the construction and operation
of the gas engine and how it should
be rum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
WORLD OF LABOR.
IN has 90 $50 telephones.

Berlin has 50,350 telephones.
France has 500 female physicians.
New York press feeders demand $14
per week.
New York city departments expend
S.. 0o0. 900 each year for supplies.
Berlin has fourteen schools in which
girls of thirteen and fourteen are
taught to cook.
In some Swiss hotels q nxed charge
of 5000 is made in case OF the death OF
guest.
New York butchers have asked the
public's aid in %abolishing Sunday
work.
1t is estimated that the wheat crop
Of Australia will be about $4,000, 900
bushels.
President Geo. H. Harris, Of the
Burlington railroad, was once q brake
man.
Coal for three cents a bucket is sold
to needy persons in Boston by the SAL
walton Army.
The printers of Oklahoma have gain
ed an increase of from s. to S. per
week without striking.
Columbia, Tenn, saloons must close
hereafter at s O'Clock, IL the Mayor
shall sign the ordinance.
The Window Glass Workers Associa-
ton has increased the appropriation
for the striking window glass workers
in Belgium from $1,000 to $500 a
week.
The carpenters when organized re-
csived a minimum wage of $2.25 for
nine hours; now they are unorganfxed
they work ten hours and sometimes
more-for as little as 8 LIS.
Stone Masons International Union
No. SIS. of Brooklyn. ordered Z strike
Of its members to entorce ths demand
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
THEORIES ABOUT o.
Also = Few Facts On the Same
Subject.


Also : Few Facts On the sane
Subject.
We hear much nowadays about
health foods and hygienic living,
about vegetarianism and many
other fads along the same line.
Restaurants may be found in the
large cities where no meat, pastry
OF coffee is served and the food
crank is in his glory, and argu-
ments and theories galore adyanc-
ed to prove that meat was never
intended for human Stomachs, and
almost make us believe that our
sturdy ancestors who lived four
score years in robust health on
roast beef, pork and mutton must
have been grossly ignorant of the
laws OF health.
Our forefathers had other things
to do than formulate theories
about the food they ate. A warm
welcome was extended to any kind
from bacon to acorns.
A healthy appetite and common
sense r excellent guides to fol-
low in matters of diet, and a mixed
diet of grains, fruits and meats
is undoubtedly the best.
AS compared with grains and
vegetables, meat furnishes the
most nutriment In a highly con-
centrated form and is digested
and assimilated more quickly
than vegetables and grains.
DR.. julius Remmson on this sub
ject says: Nervous persons, people
run down in health and of low vi
tality should eat meat and plenty
of it. If the digestion is too fee
BILE at first it may be easily cor
rected by the regular Use Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal. Two of these excellent tab
lets taken after dinner will digest
several thousand grains Of meat,
eggs or other animal food in three
hours, and no matter how weak
the stomach may be. no trouble
will be experienced if a, regular
practice is made of using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets because they
supply the pepsin and diastaste
necessary to perfect digestion, and
every form of Indigestion will be
overcome by their USE.
That large class OF people who
come under the head of nervous
%dyspeptics should eat plenty of
meat and insure its proper diges-
ton by the daily use of a safe,
harmless digestive medicine like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets COM
posed of the natural digestive
principles, pepsin, d~iastaste, fruit
acids, and salts, which actually
perform the work Of digestion.
Cheap cathartie medicines, mas
q%uerading under the name of dys-
pepsia cures, are useless for indi-
gestion as they have absolutely no
effect upon the actual digestion of
food.
Dyspepsia in all its many forms
is simply a failure of the stomach
to digest food and the sensible way
to solve the riddle and cure dys-
pepsia is to make daily use at
meal time of a preparation like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
is endorsed by the medical profess
sion and known to contain active
digestive principles.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at SOC. for full treat
ment.
A little booklet on cause and
cure of stomach trouble mailed
free by addressing F A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.