davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-21
SAYINGS and DOIhGS


German military men are beginning
to realize that the rife adopted by The
army for the use of smokelesa DOW.
der had some drawbacks. The breach
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-21

New York City is growing in popula-
ton at the rate of $4,000 a year. ac-
cording to the latest municipal figures.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-21

hocorus OF hOistein- Friooihn So"b
This class of records are made uni
formly under supervision of state ex-
pertinent stations at the homes Of the
owners Of the cows. They are for
seven consecutive days and the fat Is
determined by the Babcock test. The
equivalents of butter are calculated by
the superintendent of advanced regis
try from reports sent to him from
these stations. Eight reports were re-
eeived in November and eighteen in
December. The largest record Of but
ter fat Is 18.441 lb. equivalent to %
lbs. 0.8 OF. butter at 80 per cent, or q
lbs. SO OF. at 85.7 per cent fat to the
pound. Summarized these tests show
the following results: Nine full age
cows average 7 years s months 10 days.
80 days after calving, butter fat 14.033,
equivalent butter 80 per cent fat II
lbs. 8.6 o., equivalent 85.7 per cent fat
16 lbs. 5.9 o.; Eve four-year-olds av-
erage 4 years 5 months IA days, II days
after calving, butter fat 1898 lbs.
equivalent butter 80 per cent fat 16
lbs. 2.S o., equivalent s5.7 per cent fat
Is lbs. 1.5 or; four three-year-olds av-
erage 3 years 4 months Is days, %
days after calving. milk $40 lbs. but
ter fat 1873 lbs, equivalent butter
80 per cent fat IA lbs. 9.6 o., equiva-
lent s5.7 per cent fat 10 lbs. 10 oz.;
eight classsd as two-year-olds average
2 years 5 months 4 days, Al days after
calving, milk 273.1 lbs, butter fat 8.674
lbs, equivalent butter so per cent fat
10 lbs. 15.5 o., equivalent S5.7 per cent
fat 10 lbs. 10 oz.-S. Hoxie.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-21

Cbe DiviSion Of Florida.
The old project of the annexation Of
western Florida to Alabama, which has
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-21

Stunning the two products. The author
himself was the subject of one test.
the other subjects were two men work.
ing In the laboratories. His conclu-
sions we're: when properly prepar-
ed margarine differs but little from
natural butter In chemical and physi-
cal properties and on an average s3.5
to 96 per cent of the fat was assimi-
lated when margarine was consumed
and "a to 96 per CEN In the case of but
ter. neither causing any disturbance to
digestive organs" This test of course
settles little-and that little Is the
nearness Of the nutritive values when
both butter and oleomargarine are free
Of chemical substances. But as a large
part of the oleo sold in this country
is saturated with chemicals to make 1t
keep for an indefiniate period we can
only believe that a nutritive test on
Quoted as was that one in Italy would
give very different results.
From Ireland comes reports Of on
tagious diseases being spread among
the people by means of creamery but
ter. 1t Is charged that typhoid fever
is being carried from family to family
among those in England that use Irish
made butter. We take the report with
a good deal of allowance, as 1t is set
forth by the correspondent of a daily
paper published IN London, and we
have learned by experience that city
daily papers are unreliable when they
undertake to discuss agricultural con-
ditions. Nevertheless, it Is easy to see
that typhoid fever might be extern
sively disseminated by means Of but
ter. A single well contaminated with
the germs OF typhoid would infect all
the milk taken from that farm to any
creamery, and would there contaminate
the entire milk In the creamery vat
at that time. The butter. as 1t con-
tains a large per cent of water. would
in turn be contaminated and the germs
would thus be carried to a multitude
Of homes. This shows the necessity
for great car in the using Of water
in the washing of utensils and the
washing Of the butter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

NOIICE 10 landlords and con,ractors-l do
paper hanesng very CHEAP. Geo, Shapiro,
1911 Congress avenue,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

A LARGE well furnished room, suitable fog
two gentlemen; two blocks from Main
street. hot aud cold bath, 1910 Preston
avenue q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
MARRIAGES.

SsS'ALsLEN.-McKinney, Texas, Jan
v, W. King OF Verona and
asse Allen We're married here
vNG :. Observation-Disclosures Texas,
I'm. VIII Strong and Miss An
II S w were married at Verona, this
y, WILLIAMS. -Groesbeeck Tex
-Married, Sunday night at
/ s sIiSs church in this city, by Rev.
ana u'eage OF Waco. Mr.. ]. Frank
b resias MSS Ida Williams, both OF
|assssSSgsIsloNs.-Nsyasot, rsx.,
7ssr 2-Rey. B. w purrow ner.
Hs,o ceremony at the residence OF
n i n .s Sunday morning VIII CHI
Bes,- carriage Mr. Oscar Glass and
NIs coFFEY. - Mns-aI wells
sanitary 22.-Condnc-cr r a
kad an. sne Gulf and Brazos VALLEY
wers u Miss Jessie cofIey Of sac :
H. eon-, uarI.ed on last Sunday il
W Ihey will make ID S the I
2sMHTtaia-Brenham, Texas. Jan
/. N Nay wednesday, at higf
II. h,tL IRIS Pier and Mss Vassa'
ke homa o. Buckhorn, were marie,
Eactlps q The brides parents. Tn,
!, fa~,s, parties are members Of nrom,
ar. OF Austin county and verl
"a JsnDtEr- ROBINSON. -TexArkaaa
cfestsS 2s.-QlIte a sgns,tiol
(aAse - S ~ This place today by Ia,
A. DInr sa,ss Birdie Kitty Robinson
p snsarsS OF c-arksyille, Texas
frisd 81 s.. closed carriage and weri
|s VAS Mule sqlle Farrier while the We
Pie sirl,s ag; The objection raise
h but i, susfdian was her youth, sd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

EsAinH' Mrs. Callie; at Honey
&. January Is.
FI q MS; at Honey Grove, jan
r., lsaM; at Bruceville. January 10.
ms j. H.; at Oak Grove.
: MIS- A. "; at sherman, January
NJ; at Baird, January 10.
~ F.; at Paris, January 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
PERSONAL.

good doctor and nurse; infants adopted
Confidential. p. o. Box ga, San Antonio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

WANTED--Good matchmaker and jewelar.
with tools who Is good salesman aud UNI
preferred. good place. Address i02S, this
offlce 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

JGALD Bryan. Texas, January
! Maggie E. McDougald died at
i OF her brother in this city this
at o'clock after a lingering
she was a most excellent lady
5hly esteemed by all who knew
be tuneMl will ocrur tom rrow
| at 10 O'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
BOARD AND ROOM.

tsken enafge 3f the Oh Brawr boarding
house. 1911 Tesss ayenne, and are prepared
Ia furnish arsticless board and rooms; ref
eFences eXc4an "a. --a-vi
rnon,.s .s,h 90 v5thoue board fsO9 Cant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

NEWLY furnished rooms In private family;
ali modern congen.enees use OF phone.
I2ie Walker ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
HELP WANTED.

WANTED- Good gsrl or woman 10 do house,
work TOR fansiiy OF two for hosrd aad
clctnes. Good home for right party. Al
dress Lock Box 80, Oakwood, Texas, y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A PRACTICE Tor sale; an excellent location
for physician; sickly German oommuni,
": collections good rs per cont; Central
Doctors home by buying samei five heres
OF ground. good residence, excellent water
wind mill outhouses. etc. For sale at
bargain; married man preferred. Address
X n. M. 2l5 Levy building. 7C4ls Nam
s.reet Houston. 1eXas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

FRJIT TREES and ornamentals direct from
uurstry; express prepaid catalogue free,
Aly.n Fruit and Nursery %. Cncorporated).
capital si5, 600. X, II. Bushwsy, manager.
Alvin Texas. x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
REAL Estate FOR SALE.

RIAL ESTATB for sale:, houses IL rent:
stree stree = '' ~ s'as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

CELEBRATED CHINA TEAS and hne bric-
a-brac. toys China water lilies. ETC.; also
umbrella coverings. Van .a Lay Co /.
10l6N Preston, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
SITUATIONS FEMALE.

COMPETENT and experienced stenographer
desires permanent post.on can furnish
COED references. Address 1907. this onie,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N11TII-E No .andlords aud conlractors~-l do
pnper hanrans very Cheap. Geo, Shapiro
iSii Congress- avenue. s.
SAW M,Il- PROPERTY will sell 81 pri-
yate salc. al my on &c In the city OF Hous-
ION rsom sos KAN buildng, on the sth
day OF February 1901. between 10 and 1.
n M. All OF the properly pclousiusfto The
T. nj Richardson & Son estGte, consist
Inc OF two saw mills, tram roads tenant
houses. dol.ey ways and all OF the usual
Appurtsnsn.es g saw miHs, tues mis-
are sNuA'sa ~ Wnou.s.. w sas a". 'Ial
uonal aud Great Snrthern i~'',oau, tnlty
miles north OF honston' "a eionskYnns!s
county Texas ano thets 70 svnneS,eu WIZ
these mills, aad whica Val sen q ING
same iiins and place. issV acres OF iala
known IS the AAusew Dlai survey. ~
acre mill size. part 81 ne Mon'komely
county school land; 40 acres OF timber.
known A. the k~nhin tmpels w't sIss
of timber. known q the Ross timber; Fun
particulars San " es,a,uVu az ~ MI NJ sii ~
any time 81 this propeIv, WILL WI ~" ~, ~
sold together OF sspstSS 'osn,,, A.
best oner may " op.snNa 80, ,ar,so,
s sr'ns 70 ous an.s,sa 20 sSasnino the same
ana suh,nit their b a on Or before Fepru-
80, rsssrxa ,he right 10 reject any
"a III MAJ pdxar WATKINS. Trustee OF
Tul ~ Tvs, ,s a a. TRankrunt Estate
a. "a N'enaiuson wa s-6-Oi
-----------------------------
FISH DEALERS, ArTENTlONi--We are
now IN posltion TO hll all orders. Place
standing order with us nov aud be sure
Of ASH during Lsit Galveston Red Snap-
per Company wholesale dealers IN AZ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
SITUATIONS-MALE.

AN EXPERIENCED PRINTER wishes sltua-
ton in some newspaper establishment, Ger
nan or English, good references, Address
1883. this office "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

WANTED by elderly man care OF horses
buggy, COW; good yardman. hrst-class host
Ter wages reasonable; good home Ad-
dress 1865. this office. .,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
PROFESSIONAL.

DETECTIVE AGENCY Trslnsd detectives
firrsahed for civil and criminal lnyestlga-
tons: reasonable rates. correspondence 30
TEXAS. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

NICKEL.iN -TIE-sLoT French electric pic
lure machines; money making propositions:
big bonanza for church fairs, deDcts, So
looms druggists. hotels; perfectly legal;
catalogue. Postah Novelty CO.. state
agonts Temple. Texas. l-26-0l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
WANTED TO RENT.

NANTBD--To rent small furnished hotel
IN thriving Texas town; RAJ, lrosd center
preferred. Address box 2Si, Mobile. Ala
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

WE DO an immense instalment business
and always have some spcctal bargains to
offer IN furniture aud goods that have beon
used Rhodes- Hsverty Furniture Co., 2C7
and 200 San Jacinto street. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

On. W II. McEiroy dentist, over Er19p =
Turly's, entrance 90 Congress- sssnnA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
1000

ANY PERSON WANTING o home M mo hest
residence part OF Houston VIII DO wall 10
unimprovcd, q block with tho prette sc
nnd most convenient cottage In the city
on At, or = block with cottage and out
buudines; gas sewer water and all con-
Venierces: situated on Louisiana street ear
line, corner Webster street. Apply ID u
Vesmer a. court house or on premises. U
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

WANTED by boy of Is position in news.
paper Office with board can feed sinal
presses. Address Boy. this office. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

yor,down. Texas. January
sgs+Sam Theme was buried at
sard,y evening. He was 6I
|sns an old settler in this eoun-
~ s,,iie wealthy ami leaves only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

o. COTTON 3 BHus., Nan strese 4
AGENTS and Adiusters. - MAIN s1S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
LOST, FOUND. STOLEN.

.LOsT-Last Monday, three bank pass books:
one contained note due In February pa "a
bic 10 nc signed BY A. Z l'ullitt, are
warned mot to trade To- this nete. finder
return 10 S. Brown. 1915 Travis. q
ToeT-Rgd bob-tail dog. branded E on right
size: answers tc name Of chris: SUPPOSED
1eriber O. 1890 Finder will be suitably re-
wsrded by rsturn OF dog TO Weils-Fargc
& Co. express office. =
IosT-one bay horse. about l5s. hands high.
goes either in harness or under saddle; no
brand: liberal reward for return TO John
S. stewart. corner Dallas and Main. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

FISH DEALERS. ArTENTloNi-We are
standing order with ns now aud be sure
Of nsh during Lslt, Galveston Red. Snap-
per Company. wholesale dealers In ~.
kinds of fresh md frozen fsn. 2-lB-0l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
NoflcE--Tne regular ANNUAL meeuns =. ras

PRICK BUILDING, boiler settings. engines,
Foundation masonry OF any description. See
borden & Anell 200 Main street; CORE,
spondence solicited. v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

+. r.. NORRIS, general inspector ier y.
: p Drought CO., successors TO Francis
smith q co loan brokers OF San Antonio
has removed his hcadduarters from the
Rice (CapitoD Hotel TO the Rice AnneS'
corner Teyas avenue and Travis, street
srisnss and patrons 2-l-ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
WILL BUILD IT.. BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY ASKS FOR THE kEYSER
 FRANCHISE.
FAVOR MOVE.
Voted to Grant the Franchise Monday Night-The Company Means
 Business.

At the special meeting of the City Council held Monday afternoon, MT. John F. Rutherford, accompanied by his attorney, MT. w. T. Young, ap- peared before that body and an nounced that the Bluff City Lumber Company meant business in asking for light franchise to erect a plant on their West End property and would like to know then and there if the City Council was going to grant them the franchise asked and read the first time at the last meeting of the Council
 The same request was made of the Council by the Bluff City Lumber Go. some three or four weeks ago, during "Keyser's reign but there was much opposition shown by the Aledrmen and the request or resolution, as pre- sented, was temporarily withdrawn.
 At the last meeting request was again made of the Council to consider the proposition of the Bluff City Lum- Der Company to build and operate a light plant on their mill property in the Western part of the city. The resolution passed it's first reading, but it would have never been adopted by the Council for the simple reason that the Aledrmen believed that if such a franchise was granted it would, to a great extent, kill Pine Bluffs S chances for securing an electric car line as it has always and will con tinue to be a great inducement to cap- italists who did not have any too much faith in the street railway with out light contract attached.
 MT Rutherford realized this and he thought, and wisely, too, that there was very little chance for him to get a franchise for light plant alone. Monday afternoon, after being candid ly informed by the Councilmen that they were not in favor of granting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
B'NAl BIRTH LODGE. THIRTY NEW MEMBERS HAVE
 BEEN ADDED. Grand President Archibald A. Marx. of New Orleans, Will Conduct
 the limitations.

As result of the recent meeting held at the Temple, to revive local in- terst in the good work being accom- plished by the B'nai Brith lodge over the country, thirty new members have been added to the local organization. Before the meeting the local lodge only possessed ten members, but through the earnest and conscientious worK Of Rabbi J. s. Kornfeld of this city, the lodge now enjoys local membership of orty The new mem bers did not join to enjC-' the endow. ment advantages of the order, but to lend financial aid in the charitable work, which has so justly made a name for the B'nai Brith lodge
 Grand President Archibald A. Marx, of District No. l, of the I. O. B. B., will arrive in the city this week from New Orleans, and will initiate the thirty new members. The local lodge promises to be one of the best orders of it's kind in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
ORDERED THEIR ARREST
AN lRATE FATHER AFTER AN
 ELOPING COUPLE.
oscar Hurt and Bride Left the Train at ToItec, Not Little Rock as
 Supposed.

When Engineer Tucker, of the Cot ton Belt learned of the elopement of his daughter, Miss Ada, who was mar ried to MT. Oscar Hurt in this city Monday afternoon, he imemdiately or dered the arrest of Hurt for testify ing falsely to secure a marriage H- cense.
 Tucker claims that his daughter is not sixteen years of age.
 MT. Tucker also ordered the arrest of MT. w. l.. Stewart, who is Hurts bondsman. Mir. Stewart is a bride groom of only a few days, having re- gently married Miss Mary Huggard.
 It was thought that Mir. and Mrs. Hurt went from Pine Bluff to Little Rock and the Chief of Police was or dered by Chief PhiIpot. of this city. to arrest the couple as soon as they ar rived there
 MT. Hurt was doubtless on to their scheme and, with his bride. left the train at Toltec, a station on the Cot ton Belt branch road near Little Rock. They have not been seen since.
 It is thought that the couple are af friends at Toltee awaiting parental forgiveness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29

that, if given the same franchise for an electric car line and light plant as granted Keyser, he would construct maintain and operate an electric street railway in this city in connec. tion with the light plant.
 The matter was put before the Council in a business-like way. MT. Rutherford said he will ask for no bonus or financial help from the pub lie generally but all he would solicit would be contracts for lights. He then asked the Council if it would grant him the Keyser franchise at it's next meeting on Monday night There was considerable discussion on the matter and vote was taken.
 Aldermen Meyer, Boyee, Woller- man, Owen, Wilkins and Fox voted aye" and Veil mo" Mir. Veil. in conversation with a Graphic represen- tative, stated that he did not intend to vote for proposition and after the promoters fall down, be roasted" by the city press, as in the past. He doubtless refers to the stand taken by the Graphic. after Keyser failel to make good his franchise and also fa:l. ed to appear before the Council and give satisfactory explanation, some. thing that was due that honorable body, if only as matter of courtesy. The Graphic boomcl the Keyser prop. osition and urgel the Council and urged the public to assist him. bat when it was discovered that Keyser and his four capitalists were try ing to work the people, the Graphic felt 1t duty to expose Keyser and his methods. MT. Veil is one of the city's most conscientious and best Alder men and as a gentleman and business man We have the highest respect for him, but it is plain that he has act ed hastily in voting against the fran chise now before the Council
 The Bluff City Lumber Company will back up all of it's promises and should it build, maintain and operate an electric street railway and light plant, and we believe it will if given the proper encouragement, Pine Bluff could never have a better ad wherein home captal will demonstrate to the outside world it's faith in our city. Let the Bluff City Lumber Com pany build the line. The Graphic is in favor of giving home people d preference especially when the home people have announced that they will conform with any of tEc requirements expressed by the Council
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29

without regard to their color is a le gitimate charge upon the people and we, therefore, oppose any discrimina tion on account of color.
 The resolution was unanimously adopted.
 Gen. White stated that last year he gave Representative Caldwell reso. luton, as adopted by the Association to De presented in the House, to pre- vent constab1es in the county from gong outside of their respective townships, but Caldwell never present ed the matter before the House. Gen. White stated that he later learned why Caldwell did not do so. Because ne afterwards turned up as a deputy Prosecuting Attorney filing informa- tlon and giving constables and denu. ties orders to move"
 Capt. Bell and Judge Grace spoke in 1as~s' of the law. Judge Grace said tue Vlolatlon was one of the greatest evils practiced in the county. and be IS uslng and will continue to use every eHort to remedy it. Quite 1anoth,, olscusslon in which a number of the ihehlpefs participated, resulted
 capt John Bell presented reso1,,5 ''oii ehat committee be appointed to prepare, present and urge the passage oI Dill to the present Legislature TO peallng or limiting the power non, neio ey the Prosecuting Attorney to prosecute m1sdemeanors by filing in lormatlon Adopted. The committee naihea IS composed of J. w. Corcoran ". Il. Langford, H. A. McCoy Jasse h' Core and T. H. Collier.
 me matter of employing labor and the salary of hands was discussed at length. A resolution was introduced that the minimum salary for h bo, bo oo cents and the maximum 75 oon+s eape. Sennett suggested that the mini. hlilm De omitted from the resolution as the farmers could be their own Judges. The maximum was then fvoa at 70 cents to take effect February 15 Adopted.
 inc meeting then adjourned.
 The farmers in attendance Were T N' barnett, Sherill; T. F. Cady. Dex- eef' l. N. Embree, Pastoria; J. w Walker, W, w. Robertson. NJ. G Sen. nett Cornerstone; J. B. Pierce sher- I'll, T G, L, Madding, Maddings: r. H. oolllef, Altheimer; J. w. Gibson sherill; c. F. Moore, Fairfield Leo M Andrews, Rob Roy; W. T. Lytle. Alt. helmer E. w. Williams, English From the city Were o. NJ. spelIman A. $. Grace, D. L. Trimble. John S Bell Jesse R. Core, A. J. Stewart, H. hlng White, c. H. Winfrey, B. R. Donaldson, c. H. Triplett, J. w. Cor eoran and w. H. Langford.