davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
DRY METHOD OF ORE DRESSING

Ohx m6If1OO Of Oh6
With the extension of the mining in
dustry into those sections of the coun-
try where water is almost totally lack
ing, the ingenuity of inventors is being
taxed to provide dry concentrators ami
placer machines, says the Mining Re-
porter. A number of such machines
have been patented within the last few
years and are reported to have met
with a modicum of success. Consider
ing the state of perfection to which
wet methods of ore dressing have
been brought, it is not expressing too
~sanguine a hope to say that we may
yet make valuable recoveries by means
of these dry processes. 1t is true that
the devices perfected to date are of
limited application and show some
marked defects, but as pioneers in their
field, they give fair promise of sue
cess. Furthermore, the average dry
concentration or placer machine re-
quires much more delicate adjustment
and more careful preparation of the
material to be treated than does the
wet machine, so that in no sense can it
considered a competitor of the latter.
If, however, these devices succeed N
any degree in solving the problem
which confronts those who would treat
the mineral or auriferous deposits IN
semi-arid regions, they will have been
worthy the effort spent in their inven-
tion.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
AN EXPERT

"You must make your window dis
plays according to the weather. said
the successful merchant to the new
clerk. "On sunny days, have dress
goods of bright c%olors; when it's cold
show dark, heavy fabrics. Thus you
will catch the women.
II see. And when it rains, / ann TO
make e display of umbrellas, I sup
posef"
"Not at all. Fill the window with
fancy hose"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

All old house cards of the labor union
expired on January !. All houses must
have the new card by January Is or be
declared unfair. SGT.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

The News Annual contains the com.
plete story of Goldfeld and surround
ing camps. Only 25c a copy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

The best way to tell your friends
about Goldfeld-sen them The News
Annual.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

The News Annual contains the com
plete story of Goldfeld and surround
ing camps. Only 25c a copy.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30
U4f 6tatlta nf 1Huntftt
Dy REV. DR. BARTLETT. Prrminsnt chieseo Paster.

fact is that man is being ruled by woen to their ad vantage n the home social life In the commercial world man es On the average the strength and oppor nitv and the greater attend business details
 That hired and paid by men Ill the schools ana nrc and are to under the control o men While s e time the man may perfectly helpless without woman And # n part glory that she has less opportunity ana
 cneh for kinds of work because her seng an - her cn;us through engaged in doing what would be sev ;n,possbe undertake The Gospel of jesus Christ bringing what she lost in the garden Eden
 H ,s said there Thy shall be thy husband and ne .lI r,e over thee only infer what plan o God was changed at this seeing what the curse was ne 'a" wa o e brought world and reared in pain ana sorrow @ M life was to be Woman be ruled over Oy a
 The first condition indicate that woman place was 70 D less than mans hcpmeet But look at the long ages ol so
 dcpradaion All the annals of heahendom speak o ," o M ~ made drudge as heather lands Look at the history v India and the position there or she has peen na
 as i ungody lands Only where the Gospel has come nss
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30
Rfriprnrity frnnt Gunana'n
 6tannpnirt
ny PR OF. COLDWTN SMITH, wsll-lknowr csssdian Asshsv.

had reciprocity treaty with the United States and it worked well It abrogated not commercial grounds but because the people of the United States had been ncensed by the dencanor of the tory party in England into the hands of which the opponents of closer commercial relations with Canada playing. The resistance reciprocity our side is partly commercial that of the proteconss but it E also largely political The Canadian politicians who speaking against reciprocity represent much
 al1ixso
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30
Gni1gfr Eifr By DR. |. 0. HOWARD. seerstary American Asaecistion for tic
 Advancement of Science.
objects more remote.

to that end great discoveries Medical science will make longer possible already mapping the way through discoveries bacterology and antoxins
 The wonderful Walter Reed and C. Carroll in finding yellow be parasite small that it beyond the powerful which fcrrd man mosquito but the beginning of the work
 The conclusion by such discoveries is that not only yellow fever but other diseases prevalent deadly caused isms 50 small as defy powerful microscope This opens the field of usefulness for bac- tecdcs indicates discovery of perfect protective edicne which will be of incaculabIe valuc the human
 We are on the threshold believe of such discovery
 Tn view of the scientific discovery along these fines and the indication perfect bactericdc
 which will destroy germs many dreaded diseases will be dis covered if has already leads the inevitable conclusion that the men coming generations protected from dis eases that are now decnang will live longer and enjoy hc more than of to-day.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30

mcrca objections political jealousy and alarm. They wish persuade their hearers that there feeling favor of renewal of reciprocity here No feeling is likely show itself before practical offer made But let practical offer of liberal kind be and
 shall De much mistaken if work The people here make their bread uphold the asccndency of old world ai tocracy in the world.
 To attempt frame of reciprocity will that the business of But there obviously articles the free interchange of which could fail blessing the people, Such lumber coal minerals farm implements and certain farm products You manufacture large scale and therefore eap Canada the of her and farms exchange tariff know while the political boundary continues there must be- interfere @ the free enjoyment of natural advantages little necessity will permit The great power of Canada would
 also important consideration The extension of the of pro would appear beneficial all Why should the American Illinois Indiana be hurt by union with Canadian province by the opening of stateMnnesoa or Dakota?
 Reciprocity evidently making way in Massachusetts in Minnesota elsewhere Even republicans 10 treat with respect That will prevail perhaps be expected treaty. we blocked by the which to be But time work change The keep apart of transportation tine Amer the Canadian and treat them anagonstc appears like the the dictates of nature ln Europe mutual railway supposed be subversve of natio surprising how regardless American statesmen are of apparently vital their relations with the northern section while they pay much attention to territorial objects
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30
To the Owners of Lealky
 Roofs.

The winter is about to start in and it behooves every owner of roof thai leaks or is liable to leak 10 prepare for the bad weather that is ahead by having the roof put In good shape Those who have never used the cele
 brated Hascall's Carbon Elastic Roof Coating have no idea of the merit of that splendid mixture. There Is nc roof coating or paint made that car in any way compare to this and it. wonderful value in stopplne 2 leak, roof and stopping II for good Is worthy of consideration. It Is intended for either metal or felt roofing and the beauty about it is that 1t Is SOLD ON AN ABSOLUTE cuARAnfEE FOR FIVE YEARS. It can be procured at only one place in Brinkley the Black Gro. Co.,. and they have # IF original cans of one. two and five gallons. It 1t this celebrated paint that is used by the Black Opers House and other good buildings in the city that NEVER LEAK. Ask Tor HAS CALLS. No otheris .just $ good.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30
rourteen Years Ato h
 Brinkley-


 [The following items asa appeared @ n ..a ARGUS Dec. !, l692-l4 years aao s and was lively news in s''nk'ey then.
 ma,,ied at the residence of the 1 ,.,aa.s father, Rev. P. c. Crow. Mov 27. 1892 by Rev. T. J. Brickell. Mr w. C. Hallum and Matte Grow all of Monroe Co. Cell Johnson spent Sunday in wheatley with hts - fFiends. Miss Eola Diamond Of Wheatley Is visiting Miss Claude sapp-
 Celery. oysters--Jno. Westbay's.
 Messrs. John Davis and Charlie Cox are behind the counters of Hale Bros.
 Miss Carrie Johnson. of Wheatley. is visiting her brothers, Messss. J e. and Sell Johnson.
 Deputy sheriff. A. T. Blaine. of Clarendon, is up attending to the at tach ment suits against Hooker lBros.
 Jno. A. Diffey left yesterday for Little Rock. where he will attend the Little Rock Commercial and Mill tary College.
 Tom Kelly. who has been attending the State University at Fayetteville. will return home Saturday to spend vacation. MT. R. Goodrich, traveling agent of the Arkansas Building and Loan Association. went to Marvel Monday and organized 2 branch association there.
 Col James Quinlan, Of st. Louis. father of clever Jim Quinisn. returned home the latter part of last week alter several days visit to Brinkley,
 Mrs. J. A. Garrett. wife of our clever friend J. A. Garrett. foreman of the blaming department of our m m ncth saw mill. has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Nashville, this state. WANTED Every man and wo- man in town or country to call and buy pair of"Hocker" boots and shoes at cost.
 T.H. JAcKsoN& & co. Judge J. s. Thomas was up from Clarendon Tuesday. \ Miss Zera Brown one of Claren- don's popular young ladies. was up| to attend the Fireman's Ball.
 Miss Nora West, the pretty daugh- ter ofDr. R. M. West, of Clarendon, attended the Fireman's Ball on Thursday night.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30
| TIT T l11l.

The year Of 1903 wilI be long re- membered in the home of E. N. Packet. of Alliance, Ky. as year of blood, which flowed go copiously from Mir. Packets lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: Severe bleeding from the lungs and 2 fright ful cough had brought me al deaths door. when l began taking pr. King $ New Discovery for Consumption. with the astcnishing result that after talk ing four bottles l was completely re- stored and as time has proven per manently cured. Guaranteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds. al all druggists. Price soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30

A principal of a school has infuriatcd the club women of New York by stating that women would never be able to draw the same salary as men and that they were inferior to men. The
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30
Coming generations

Coming generations will live longer than their ancestors. Mod ern scientific discov- cries and their appli- cation in the interests of the individual hu- man point inevitably
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30
PILES! PILES! PILES!

pr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment wllf Piles. IL adsorbs the tumors allays 01l itching at once. acts as pou.tice, giveg 30s stead relief Dr. Williams Indian KJo Ointmentis prepared for Piles and itchi1G of the private parts. Sold by Conyes and Brooks, by mail for soc and $t.eo
 WILLIAMS M'r'o Go, props. clevland Y
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-30
COUPON.

The holder of this coupon. bl presenting it at the Studio. II time of sitting. is entitled to se- ceive one dozen of our best cab inet Fotos and one finished en- larged. llxl4. at the special price of $500. if used within tte next 50 days.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17
CongressUndertakest to Guard
Crop Report.

Washington, March 14.--Before
taking up the railroad question
today the senate passed a mum
Der of bills, some Of which were
Of considerable importance. One
of them provides for the punish.
ment of government officials for
the premature divulgence Of
secret information Of government
bureaus in such matters as the
crop reports; another grants ex
eCutive authority in the matter
Of construction of bridges over
navigable streams, and still an
other gives congressional sane
ton to the effort on the part of
Delaware and New Jersey to ad.
just their long pending boundary
dispute.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17
Making Cotton Without
Hand Chopping.

From the Progressive Farmer.
The reduction of acreage and
the holding of cotton for better
prices, important as they are,
are not the only questions that
are now being agitated by the
cotton farmers of the South
The third question, closely allied
to the first two, and Of equal
importance, is the production of
cotton at the least possible cost.
With the hope that may be of
value as well as interest to some
one, The Progressive Farmer
gives below the experience of
one of the most successful cot
ton raisers of Wake County, Mr..
II. b. BagweU, manager on Mrs.
F. P. fuckers farm, near
Raleigh. Every farmer realizes
what an important item in the
expense account the chopping of
cotton is, and has always been.
A fair proportion of what might
otherwise have gone on the
credit side of the ledger has gone
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17
Summons for Relief
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lancaster.

STATE Of 0OUIH CAhOLlN a,
County Of Lancaster.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
j. NJ. Harry, j. o. Walker and j. w.
Wadsworth's Sons Co., conducting
business as funeral directors and
embalmers, under the firm name
of j. M. Harry & Co. Co.-Plaintiffs,
against
Jennie McIlwain, Julia A. Taylor,
Walter s. Taylor, Burroughs Tay-
lor, X. 4. WyJie, Eliza j. Wyhe
and R f. Wylie, executors, j. G.
Baird, Charlotte Drug Co, Heath
Supply Co., Bank Of Lancaster,
and j. w. Wadsworth's Sons Co.
Defendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk of Com
mon Pleas, for the said County, and
TO serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at
their office at Lancaster &. H., $. c.,
within twenty days after the service
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiffs in this action will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief deman-
ded in the complaint.
K. f. 81 r. b. ALLISON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated February 2Sth, A ID. 1906.
TO the Absent Defendants, Julia A.
Taylor, Walter :. Taylor, Bur-
roughs Taylor, j. G.. Baird, Char
lOtte Drug Co. and j. w. Wads-
wOrth's Sons Co. and others:
Take notice that the complaint and
summons in this action was filed in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court of
Common Pleas for Lancaster county
on the 2Sth day of February, 1906.
r. K. & r. b. ALLISON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Feb. 2Sth, 1906 .-6w.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17
The Rev. A. L. Slough,
Formerly Pastor Of the Bap-
fist Church Of Lancaster,
Celebrates his Eighty-frst
Birthday.
From the Baptist Press.

From the Baptist Press.
Last Wednesday was the eigh
ty-hrst birthday of Rev. A. l..
Slough, of Pineville, N. @. On
this day his brethren and sisters
whom he had served during his
twenty years of pastoral labors
at Flint Hill came, thirty five
strong, with baskets filled with
good things, took charge of his
home, served a most excellent
birthday dinner aud left many
good things behind them when
they went away. 1t was a most
happy occasion in every way aud
will live ia the memory of all
those present. 1t was my pleas.
ure to be there and to conduct
religious services, which were
tender and sweet. Bro. Slough
was born in Germany but has
resided in this country since
young manhood. For fifty years
he has been a preacher and dur
ing all that time has been active
ly engaged in work. He is still
strong and active for one Of his
age and is engaged in serving
the Baptist chruch at Pineville,
which he planted with his own
hands. He had long desired to
see a church at this place and
when he retired serving the large
church at Flint Hill he took up
the task of building this church.
He has succeeded so we'll that
there is now a neat church house,
painted, finished and furnished
and furnished with church of
sixty members worshiping there
in. His heart was never more in
any work than it is now in watch
ing over this child of his old age.
The birthday dinner was but one
of many kindly deeds by which
Bro. Stough's brethren are
Frightening lile's evening for
him. They hold him afectionate
ly in their love and esteem. 1t
was source Of unalloyed pleas
ure to me to Join with my breth.
rem in this act and | rejoice to
serve Christian brethren who are
capable of such generous deeds.
Edw. S. Reaves.
Fort Mill, S. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17
A PIANO OR ORGAN
FOR YOU.

To the head of every family who is am
bilious for the future and education of his
children, we have Special Proposition to
make.
No Article in the home shows the evil
dence of culture that does a Piano or Oh
gan No accomplishment gives as much
pleasure or is of as great value in after life
as the knowledge of music and the ability
to play well,
Our Small Payment Plan makes the own
nership of a high grade Piano or Organ
easy.
Just few dollars down and a small pay
ment each month or quarterly or semi
annually and the instrument is yours.
Write us today for Catalogues and our
Special Proposition OF Easy Payments.
Address.
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE.
Columbia. S. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17
Bridges to Let

/ will let the contract to build a
new bridge over Bear Greek on the
Rich Hill road, near VIM. Hinson's
to the lowest responsible bidder, on
Thursday, March 22nd, at 10 O'clock
a. m. Also one over ellis Greek, on
the Potter road, on the same day at
, O'clock p. IN. Specifications TO be
made known at the time and place Of
letting, reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
Nj. 6. GARDNER,
County Supervisor.
March 8, 1906.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17
Enough.

The late Governor Hogg's frank
ness In naming his children is
quiet eQualled by Washington
ian whose wife presented him
with twin daughters. At the chris
tening the minister was started to
learn that the father had decided
to name them Kate and Dupli-
cate.
Several years after twins we're
again born into the famiIy-this
time boys, who were duly named
Peter and Repeater.
A third time this strenuous
opponent of race suicide was
blessed with children twain, and
this time he firmly named the
wee lads Max and Climax.-Karn
Won Kraft, in March Lippincott's.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17
Cats and Chickens.

@Ao 'hiS oSdooh VI VIC year 'u6
family cat, which hour after hour
sits summing herself. on the win.
dow sill apparently oblivious Of
al her Surroundings, is not infre-
quently resting from her depre
dations in the poultry yard, where
she devoured a few young chicks
from the newly Matched brood.
So steallhily does she go about
her work that she is not even
missed from her accustomed
haunts, aad it anyone suggested
that she was in any way respon-
sible for the disappearance of the
chicks, her owner would resent
the imputation and declare that
only rats, weasels or hawks could
so quietly make way with them.
Cats seem to understand that
that kind OF vandalism is not
permitted, and they go about
their work so quietly that it is
only by chance that we finally
catch them as they seize a chick
and disappear to some secluded
spot to either devour it alone or
share it with her family of kit
tens.
Ii is not only our own family
cat which so quietly steals our
chicks, but those of our neighbors
will often come a mile or more,
and between them our flock of
young ones disappears as if by
magic. The time they usually
select is about day break, when
the chicks first come from the
coops to search for the early
worm.
Watch for them and bring
your gun into play. There is no
way to stop them except by that
method. Cats which kill chicks
are like dogs that kill sheep
death alone will stop them.
Neighbors will not believe
their cats guilty and will refuse
to try in any way to keep them
at home, so there is nothing lett
for us but to exterminate the en-
tire breed as fast as We can
catch them.
Cats form the habit from catch
ing birds as food for their young,
and though it seems, in a meas.
ure, cruel to resort to such
methods, there is no other way
to protect our chickens. 1t is
either no cats or no chickens,
and since one is for pleasure and
the other for profit, we must of
necessity protect the latter; and
the sooner we begin the work of
killing the better it will be.
Persuasion will not answer.
1t requires drastic measure to in
sure safety for the flock. Home
and Farm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17

with the present scarcity of
labor, the item of chopping is a
bigger one than ever, because il
is in many cases almost impos
sible to get the crop chopped at
any price. Many devices for do
ing the work have been hied g,
but as yet no machine has ever
been found that could be operat
ed successfully.
Yet Mr.. Bagwell, on his own
farm at least, has solved the
problem. Last year he cultivat
ed ninety acres in cotton aud the
entire cost of hoeing did not ex
ceed $25. And-tbink of 1t
twenty acres did not have a hoe
put in it at all
Perhaps the skeptical. and
those who are welded to the old
order of things will say that
there is not much cotton produc.
ed on this farm. Listen, then ::
The ninety acres produced 172
bales.
The method followed is simple
enough. The first point is in
the bed of rows. They are
made as high as possible. Then
the seed are put in the ground
three and half inches deep and
three bushels are put to the
acre. The deep planting will
insure stand if the weather is
dry and will also allow the cul-
tivation which follows.
Just before the cotton comes
up an ordinary two horse, spike.
tooth harrow is run over the
rows, crosswise or bias, and an
inch of the top of the row comes
off, together with the quickly
terminating grass seeds.
Then just as it comes up the
operation is repeated, and an
other coat of grass is killed and
the cotton is partly thinned.
After the cotton all gets up
the harrow is run over it, with
the rows, and the third crop of
grass is killed and the cotton is
brought to about the desired
stand, some of it, as we have
said, not having a hoe put into
it at all.
Of course close cultivation
follows the use OF the harrow and
the grass is never allowed to get
a start.
If Mr.. Bagwell can save money
IN this way, it must be that
others can. For twenty-nine
years his cotton has taken first
prize at the State Fair, and his
experience is worth something.
He believes in deep blowing
and thorough preparation of the
land, liberal use of fertilizers
properly applied, and close cult
yatIon. Jesse K. Clark.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-17

TWO good Second hand Stoves for sale.
Apply at The News Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
cAsHED BOGUS CHECK
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, Wife of A. II.
Thompson, Well Known Hardware
Salesman, Arrested, Charged With
Obtaining Money by False Pretenses.

Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, 313 South
Third avenue. wife OF Mr. 4. A. H..
Thompson, Il travelling salesman for
Hubbard, Spencer. Bartlett Company,
of Chicago. was arrested Monday eve
ming by Sheriff Hutson and was later
arraigned In Justice Clark's court
charged with obtaining money by false
pretenses. T.. L. Hampton filed the
complaint. The specific charge against
Mrs. Thompson is that she secured $50
on check against the Melbourne Saw
ings Bank, to which was affixed the
signature of A. Fl. Thompson. Il. T.
Hampton cashed the check. Mrs.
Thompson was put under 5000 bonds
for her appearance in court this after
noon at o'clock. The Thompsons
have lived In the city about a year. MIR.
Thompson is known and we'll liked by
the trade which he visits here.