davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
-. + ! -!

r.nr rf.tfgfm Of inc fJc~a..e..l
a,#y a. <e.a..3 aunJ-,r il. ...a
.a,,as j.. .a. .r,..ra..... ii ia. r4
b.. f,45or.. i. r.acan.at.a4
elra.
G.-s~. n.. ..c.f.r ~. ,-..aa
lt.... aa,..r,y D.. r:,cgr .4... .. PFC.
te for - ra,.4-f ..,5..r1 as tra
tarfa schedules. when .-.u aim at
tf,r ..s,f-c.f,4, nr rr--ry..l Mt a.,I..- nr.
ar f..--. .ar. ,o.-.- ...ar.v
sb.,.d tra., - rr.-.,.
,,...,,.,... ...+. i.u .......-a ~, Tie
,,,.-.,,. ..,-,...a.s ,-,.a ora-rre r-a a ,
49,. ,,.,.-...-....... ,.;,.r,,..,-
..,s~a. .t,o- ,,a .,i,. r,.n.. of CO.
--.. 49, ,... a.,a,..,,-.,... NOT.
,-.,.,.,or+o. rio. +, tho o-oc+io,
- . democratic congress-
,,u, A., ,f4 a+aa ,,o...i,.. On
mono anastton.
,...,,,-,t,,i,+,,. tho .oo,1, ~ >-oval,
,r,n ~, i,ana,tial and able admins
trat.on of ,;ovarror Shark,
rovcrs opactnenr If inst and
..oui,zr1a r-mnlover,s Tiahi1i+v Act
To-. +ba nrotnc.io, of tivn- and limbs
of omn1oves
Endorse acts of Senator z. G, New
lands and fayors his car9i2acv f0~
reelection
Eavors c~oa+;on nv low of tho Office
nj banl, iosnector 70 protect deposi-
tors
rayor- onactnent Of inst and
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
mining SALE At RAMSEY

D. Il. Mckinley has sold one half
OF his interest in II claims to T. S.
Mckinley, OF Reno, receiving cash in
hand on the deal.
This is one Of the biggest sales Of
the district in point Of ground trans
ferred and is the first made to San
Francisco capitalists, the buyer being
a representative Of the Wiley 3: Al
len syndicate, Of Portland Seattle.
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The claims included in the sale are
in different part OF the district, all Or
most CT them being IN fire strategic
position to catch known veins and
lodges On some Of them develop
ment work has been done until leds-
es were uncovered exposing either
shipping or milling ore. On others
trenches have been run opening up
groupings showing values on the sur
lace
Mckinley has been in the district
almost from the first and has made
frequent visits outside, but this sale
IS the first deal he has taken up since
coming to Ramsey.
The new owners announce they " III
al once proceed to open ID the most
promising lodges and prepare a ship
ment Of ore where ever it may be
found They have unlimited capiE
tai, are experienced mining operators
and good advertisers Of any district
in which they operate, so that Ram
sey has gained much in their entry
into the district
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06

The Nye and Ormsby County Bank
has increased the capital STOCK from
$500 900 20 $500 $50.
Salt l-ane men are much excited oy-
q the copper prospects Of Lyon cOun
t and are grabbing them up as fast
as possible.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
DINING Room CLOSED

Fhe 6falng room at Shaw's Springs
has bssn closed to the public until
further notice as it is impossible to
accommodate Cuttide guests until the
new building is completed Baths
NAV be secured as before Oft:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06

condition.
glands fer fxA prsaeetoR Of eapi-
tai and vested property interests, On
couraxiRS the greatest possible ia
vestments in our state by outside
capital.
Nndersss William Jennings Bryan
fer the presidency in lS03
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06

CUDRia0fOHorn.
Attest II. D. VAN DFR2N,
Clark q Ao DoAyd q C0aatV Con
Mi0SlOAoc0.
DATED Gersaa city, ernsAy County
Nevada, 0stvber AEst, 1oeS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
Winter Feeding rs. Finishing on Grass

Winter Feeding rs. Finishing on Grass
B. E. J., Carlisle. writes: / have
bunch of Twenty-Five calves averag-
ing forty pounds. / have plenty OF
cowpea hay and 1000 bushels of corn
for the wintering and will have pien-
ty of blue grass and clover pasture
for summer. Would IL be more prof.
liable to put these calves on full
feed or keep them over and grass
them? What Is the best feed TO fat
ten?
Answer-It is quite impossible TO
advise what is the best policy TO pur-
sue with regard to feeding a bunch
of calves or holding them over dur
ing the winter and finishing on grass.
There are so many cattle going on
the market in the fall off grass that
1t seems sometimes that the better
policy would be to feed them during
the winter so as to keep them grow
ing and in good condition and put
them on grass for two or three
months and finish them in June or
July, while the pastures are still
good and the cattle can be fattened
with a minimum amount of grain.
This saves the pastures during the
hot, dry weather of summer, which
is a matter worth considering. OF
course, cattle can generally be
finished cheaper on grass than in the
stall. The season has a material in
fiuence and the price of land Is also
an important factor. In sections of
the country where hay is high priced
meadows can often be used for hay
production to advantage. One &C
quainted with local conditions can
figure out these matters and deter
mine the best policy to pursue
Blue grass and clover make an
ideal pasture. II the land is rich one
| should make as much as 300 to 400
pounds of gain on good, growthy
heifers during the grazing season
To do this you need to reserve one
to three acres Of land for each ami
NAL. When you figure up the rent
or taxes on this land and its value If
allowed to produce hay it will not be
hard to tell whether it is better to
| finish the heifers with the feed you
have or carry them over the summer,
If you feed them this winter you
should be able to make them grow
right along with plenty of cowpea
hay and corn and cob meal mixed
with cottonseed meal, gluten meal or
linseed meal. Mix the feeds in equal
parts. If you have some. shredded
slower or other dry roughness, feed
as much of it as they will consume
along with ten to fifteen pounds of
| cowpea hay. Cattle fed on dry foods
should take to grass kindly, and it
will not be necessary to feed them
much il any grain when the early
| sap gets out of the grass. Cattle fed
| as suggested should put on a good
deal Of flesh and not so much fat,
| and should be in ideal condition to
| take on sap" as the saying is, when
turned on grass and finish off rapid
ly.-Knozville Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
Making Silage.

If any of you have had doubts
about the use of ensilage in Florida,
you can have them put to rest by
reading the report of a Florida far
mer as published in the Rural New
Yorker:
I have been feeding silage for the
past eighteen years, and have had
no trouble in preserving it. I am
now using two underground silos,
with a combined capacity of 165
tons. I have tried several different
crops for filling, such as cow peas,
velvet beans, and kaffir-corn. They
all kept well and made fair quality
of silage, but I think that in point
of economy and quality of feed,
there is nothing to compare with
fodder corn. The corn should be
cut when the grain begins to glaze,
or as our Southern farmers will I'M
derstand best, when the fodder is
ready to pull, which should be about
the last of July or the first of Au-
gust. However, it is seldom that we
can wait quite this late, as the corn
begins to fire, and unless there is
sufficient rain to keep the lower
leaves green there will be more loss
than gain by waiting. Sometimes in
a very dry season we have to cut
before the corn quite reaches the
roasting ear stage. There is but one
special precaution necessary to keep
silage in this or any other climate,
and that is to pack thoroughly, and
if your silo be square, special care
must be taken in packing the sides,
ends and corners.
I have never fed silage later than
July Is, though 1 see no reason why
it should not keep all summer. How
ever, we do not need silage here
after June /, as there are so many
green crops that can be fed direct
from the field. 1 do not consider
that there is any room for compari.
son between silage and dry fodder
for this locality, as owing to our un.
certain climate it is impractical to
shock our corn.-R. F. McBradford
Leon County, Flyorida.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
SOUTHERN = FARM j: F07ES.
d%p0d+c
Toe,cs srocxSM Ho TsOcx cscsea

along the outside will enable you 10
know Just what you are feeding in
the way OF meal. Fooestucs vary
greatly In weight For instance, q
quart of wheat bran weighs about
one-haf pound. and quart OF cot
tonseed meal one and half pounds.
Thus. IL you were to feed one-haf
gallon of cottonseed meal you would
be giving three poundsg on the other
hand you would be only giving one
pound oil, bran. To feed intelligently,
therefore, one must get down TO the
weights and measures. | am aware
tina: many people think that using
weights is a hobby OF scientific men,
but II they will stop and think lit
tie they will see that IL is the only
basis by which you can gauge what
you are doing Make a mixture by
weight OF one-third cottonseed meal
and two-third wheat bran, or. better
still, IL you can get some corn and
cob meal make a mixture of equal
parts. This ration may be fed TO
your cows at the rate of one to one
and half pounds per 100 pounds of
live weight. depending on the milk
flow and period of lactation. Cows
weighing 500 to 1000 pounds will
consume from six to ten pounds OF
grain per head per day with profit.
The amount fed must be gagged by
the feeder, and this in turn will be
determined by the flow of milk OBJ
tanned, AS much as three pounds of
cottonseed meal can be fed with per-
feet safety, and 1t will not produce
abortion If fed with proper discre-
ton. It should not be fed imme-
| diately before or just after parturi-
tion Wheat bran will be the most
this time.
A standard bred colt should be fed
| literally on protein or muscle max
ing foods. You can not obtain any
| thing much better than whole or
| crushed oats, and you can feed them
literally without danger of injuring
| the animal. Bright, clean, clover
hay will also be a desirable addition
| to the ration, but If it is at all dusty
| 1t should not be fed. In that case
timothy hay should be fed. An ami
| NAL should not be allowed to con-
sumo too much timothy, however, as
| it is likely to cause an undue devel-
| opment of the stomach and interfere
with the symmetry of the animal.
Give the colt all the salt it needs,
plenty of exercise and good fresh
water and keep it onpasture as much
as possible. A spoonful of blood
meal added to the ration each day
will prove stimulating to the appetite
and help the animal in good condi-
ton. A mixture of bran and oats
will also make a satisfactory ration
Very little if any corn should be fed
to colt you are trying to develop as
rapidly as possible and in which you
desire to secure the highest type of
stamina and the best muscular devel-
opment.-Andrew M. Soule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
A WINNING START.
A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes
Nerve Force For the Day.

Everything goes wrong if the
breakfast lies in your stomach like
mud pie. What you eat does harm
if you can't digest tit turns to poi
son.
A bright lady teacher found this
to be true. even of an ordinary light
breakfast of eggs and toast She
says
Two years ago I contracted a
very annoying form of indigestion.
Ny stomach was in such condition
that simple breakfast of fruit, toast
and egg gave me great distress.
Il was SLOW to believe that trouble
could come from such a simple diet,
but finally had to give it up. and
found great change upon cup of
hot Postum and Grape-Nuts with
cream. for nay morning meal. For
more than year I have held to this
course, and have not suffered except
when injudieiously varying my diet.
II nave been teacher for several
years and find that my easily digest
ed breakfast means a saving of ner-
yous force for the entire day. NY
gain of ten pounds in weight also
causes me to want to testify to the
value of Grape-Nuts.
"Grape-Nuts holds first rank at
our table"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason, Read the lit
tie book, The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16

ne Ansssnn senooa = = soafns
mere saa ssor~ % % recognised - .
most szifahie tin~ foF hossepsisf-
iax.
Th~re 10 90 fruss deep - The weea
% make srouhis fer evea the best tes
% painting. and the wsnsTsi ssason-
lar Of tie Summer AaB pat the wood
irso good conditson n every Gay.
The weather. moreover. is more Ike
length Of tine 90 allow all the coats
20 thoroughly dry-a very Important
precaRsion-
"A old and successful painter aid
10 the writer the other cay:
House owners would get more
for their money II they wosld allow
their painters 30 take mere time. co.
pecIallv between coats Instead OF
allowing barely time for the surface
10 get dry enough not TO DO 'taeky.
several days weeks would no; be
too muchl shonld BE- allowed 80 that
the coat might set through and
through. 1, IL incoarenient. Of
course. but. IL one would suEer this
slight Inconvenience. IL would add
two or three years TO the life OF the
paint
All this II assuming. OF course.
that the paint used Is the very best
TO be had-the parest of white lead
and the purest OF linseed oil. un'
mixed with any eheapcner. IL the
cheap mixtures. often known ~
White Lead and oil which has been
doctcred with fish oil. benzine. corn
oil, or other of the aduiterants
known TO the trade. are used. all the
precautions OF the skilled painter are
useless TO prevent the cracking and
peeiing which make houses unsightly
in a year or so and. therefore. make
painting bills too frequent and costly
THE house owner should have hii
painter bring the ingredients to the
premises separately-white lead oil
some weIl-known. reliable brand and
linseed oil OF equal quality - and
mix the paint just before applying
it."
Painting need not be expensive and
unsatisfactory IL the old painter
suggestions are followed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
I IOUSE=.
HOLD
| lINTS

Alcohol is effectual in removing
medicine stains from fabrics.
When airing bed clothing, carpets
and rugs, hang them wrong side out
to prevent fading.
Clean white paint with warm water,
using a little whiting on the cloth, and
rinse with clear water.
Wax or paraffine may be drawn out
by placing a blotter upon the spot and
pressing with a warm iron.
To cleanse and brighten China or
japanese mating go over it with a
cloth dipped in strong salt water.
Hearthstones painted with two or
three coats of white enamel are easily
cleaned by wiping with a damp cloth.
Remove any grease spots from all
paper by dipping piece of flannel in
spirits of wine and rubbing the spots
very gently.
Large Jumps of unslaked lime
placed in dark or damp corners in the
cellar will absorb the moisture and
purify the air.
Almost better than glass in which to
serve clam cocktails as the first course
of a dinner are halved green pepper
or fruit shells.
Hot bread will cut as easily as cold
If the knife used is heated. Dip a
knife in cold water before using to
cut warm cake.
Powdered borax and pulveriZed
alum mixed and sprinkled on pantry
shelves before putting the papers on,
will keep ants away.
1t is much better to have plastered
walls painted than papered. Paint can
be washed occasionally and is really
more economical than paper.
If possible change the furniture
about. This not only gives a room d
fresh appearance but saves wear CT
particular spots in carpets or rugs.
Iron stains can be removed from
marble by applying a mixture of .spir-
its Of wine and oxalic acid and wash
ing off with warm water within a few
minutes.
Clean the bathtuDs, stationary wash
stands and sinks with kerosene, as
there is no better vanquisher of grease
and dirt. Rub them well with oil
allow it to dry and let the hot water
run until the Oil has disappeared.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
Concentrates For Cows,

T. d. H, Glade Spring, Va, writes:
l have two Jersey cows, two years
old, and have been feeding them clo-
yer hay and top fodder for rough
ness. At night l have been cutting
up portion of this feed and mixing
with it one-half gallon of chop with
shorts left in) per head. AS morn
ing feed l wish to use wheat bran
and cottonseed meal, and would like
to know the best proportions and the
quantity to use. These cows will
calve in May, and are now giving
about one and half gallons of milk
per head per day. Is there any dan
ger of producing abortion by over
feeding above? Would also like to
know the best food to give six
months -old standard bred colt to Sc
cure best development, regardless of
cost.
Answer-Good clover hay and top
fodder will furnish suitable forms of
roughness for dairy COWS. Give them
all they will eat of this mixture, and
you can thereby save little on the
concentrates, particularly as clover
hay contains quite high per cent.
of digestible protein, and supplies
the COW with one of the necessary
elements of nutrition, in a cheaper
form than you can purchase it
through concentrates.
You speak of the meal you are
now giving as one-half gallon of chop
with the shorts left in. I am at a
loss to know what you mean by this.
Chop may be made up of a great va
riety of things. If you mean bran
: and middlings, for instance, you are
only giving the cow little over one
and half pounds of grain at feed.
This is very little ration for cows
giving the amount of milk men
toned. 1t Is much better to feed
animals by weight, or at least to
have a measure with marks along
the sides so you can tell at a glance
when you are giving a pound of q
given foodstuff. A measure of this
kind can be purchased for a few
cents, and some streaks of red paint
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
Adantinn Farming Methods.

7. has been demonstrated on hall
score of experiment stations. on as
many more model farms maintained
nv Western railroads. and on nun
dreds OF private farms, that all tha'
"a necessary on the plains and IN the
tnter-mountain parks and valleys Is
sntelIjgently to make the NEST OF the
rains and SHOWS that fall In order 10
grow as good crops as can be raased
anywhere In other words, farming
methods mist be adapted to natural
conditions. This seems so simple ana
self-eyident that the only wonder Is
that men have been so very slow IN
finding it out. 1t ought not TO De
hard TO believe that lands that pro-
duce the rich buffalo and grama-
grasses of the plains without Guilt
walton, can be made to produce crops
still more valuable with cultivation
ADAPTED to the soil and climate. Carry
ing the same argument a little FUR
Their. there are many who believe that
wherever sage-brush, cactus-plants,
Yucca, Spanish bayonet, and grease
wood will grow, plants OF economic
value may be made to grow, also
From John l.. Cowan's Dry Farm.
ing-the Hope of the West" in the
Century
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

AS rule young widow begins
to get better looking about ten days
after the late lamented moves to the
cemetery.
Men haven't much love for men,
women haven It much love for women
and most men aud women have less
love for each ether than they have
for themselves.
The best time a woman has going
abroad is waving good-by to all her
envious friends.
A mans judgment is not to be
mentioned with the way a woman
can do things without any.
When a girl would like broiled
steak and French fried potatoes she
seems to think you would imagine it
worse than for her to have fat an
kles.
Solicitors for a charitable enter
prise are offered more excuses than
money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
Items Of Interest.

President Shea's faction held con-
troll in the Transfers convention.
Virginia Robinson 5 years old, was
burned>to death at Cameron, W. Va.
The Henrico road supervisors re-
fused to authorize an election for a
bond issue to improve the county
roads.
The women sufferagists convened
In Copenhagen.
The batleship Mikasa, Admiral To-
COS flagship in the battle of the Sea
of Japan, has been raised at Sas-
ebo.
The Duke of Connaught and men,
bers of his staff were in an automo-
bile in Wales when it was demolished
by collision, but escaped injury.
Five japanese were killed and sew
eral others wounded for raiding the
seal rookery on the Island of ST.
Paul Alaska.
Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
leader has come out for Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
ROSE MOUSSE.

Rose Mousse-MiX d tablespoonful
of granulated gelatine with a quarter
of a cup Of cold water, and when soft
dissolve in as much boiling water.
Put in three-quarters of a cup of pow
dered sugar, and stir until cold. Whip
solid two cups of cream, and gradually
add the gelatine, with a teaspoonful
Of vanilla and a tablespoonful of rose
water. Put in a very little rose color
ing, and put into a plain mould. Bury
this in a pail Of ice and salt for four
hours, and turn out on a fiat dish.
Have ready few large candied rose
petals, and very little angelica, and
arrange on top of the mould rose
whit a spray of green leaves Surround
with spoonfuls of whipped cream
Harper's Bazaar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
4 COLD DESSERT.

Pineapple ParfaIt-Put cupful OF
sranulated sugar on the fire with a
quarter OF a cup OF water. and cook
five minutes. Meanwhile beat thor
oughly the yolks OF six eggs. and slow
~ put in the syrup. beating all the
time. Put this on the fire In a double
boiler, and cook until the mixture
coats the spoon; strain this and beat
until cold, and then add two cups OF
very fine, smooth pineapple pulp and
a teaspoonful OF almond extract and
fond in n pint OF cream, whipped stiff.
Put into n mould and bury in ice and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16

The advocates of Government own
ership OF railroads have been deriv-
ing much aid and comfort from the
corporate practices revealed by the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
investigation into the relations be-
tween some of the great coal-carrying
systems and the mining companies
they serve. The principal argument
for private enterprise, says Golfers
Weekly, had been that public opera
ton meant politics, and politics meant
corruption. 1t had been said that pub
lie officials would have their hands
out for tips, as smoke inspectors and
meat inspectors are supposed to do,
while the servants of corporations
would always act on business princi-
pies. The disclosures of the past few
weeks have shown a state of things
in the Pennsylvania Railroad that has
never been matched in any public de-
partment in the entire history of the
Government. Had the postal scandals
that broke the heart of the late Post
master-General Payne shown a quar-
ter of the rottenness exhibited in this
one little area of corporate activity
they would have wrecked the Admin
istratiOn and its party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
A VEGETARIAN DISH.

A favorite and quickly prepared
vegetarian dish is worthy the atten-
ton OF persons who do sometimes par
take of meat. Grind quite fine two
cups of mixed nuts. English walnuts.
hickory nuts and almonds make a good
mixture, but any kind with not too
strong a flavor may be used. Remove
the crust from a loaf of bread just
slightly stale, and fake the soft part.
Mix the broad flakes and the nuts, adj
ding salt, pepper, sage, or any other
preferred herbs. Melt two tablespoon
fuls. of butter, add to a cup of milk
and use this to blend the mixture into
a firm loaf. Bake about an hour.
basting faithfully with butter and
water Serve hot with a rich tomato
sauce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-16
Healthy Travelling Men.

Hotel life and railroad travelling
are not SO hard after all, said George
Mong, clerk at the Coates House, this
morning. Three travelling statesmen
have registered this morning who are
each over fifty years old and hearty,
and one man comes here regularly
from New York who has been trav-
cling between New York and Kansas
Citv for forty years.
"Of course the truth is that most
of these men live with great deal
more care than ordinary civilians
They have to. A travelling man who
falls sick when away from home
and all of them have homes-is max
ing it awkward for himself and his
firm, so that they know very wek
how to draw the line. Kansas cits
Star.