davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-26
When TO Sow Peas and
What to Sow.

Southern CuitivatOr.
am a subscriber for the Cul.
'IvatOr, and am very much inter.
-sted in farming and truck rails
'ng. Please send me your book.
Ten Acres Enough" | own $50
ores of sandy land near the city
Macon. L have been plo wing
very day l could with a disk
blow, since December l. We pillow
l25 acres. We SOW * acres in COW
peas and | want to cut them in
the fall for hay.
l. What kind are best to SOW
2. How many bushels to the
acre?
3. When must l sow?
4 Ought / to fertilize it when
| sow
Twenty.fi five acres of 1t was in
corn and peas last year and about
fifty acres In oats and then in
peas, but my peas we're short
last year, and as | have never
fsrmed it in the South | would
ask when do l plant cotton; III
have twelve acres. Ten acres in
sweet potatoes, four acres in
Irish potatoes, six acres in corn
and about fifteen acres in truck
garden. Remember it is all poor,
sandy land, but it raised as fine
a crop as there was in Bibb coun.
ty last year. | bought it in June
with the crop on it.
8. What Kind of guano and how
much | thought of using an s 4.
4. What ought that to cost me a
ton. make all the barnyard ma.
nure can and haul a great deal
from Macon.
8. Are sweet potato vines good
TO draw in BARNARD for manure
| am a travelling man and any ad.
vice can give me will be appre.
ciated.
Subscriber"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-26
Agricultural Department.

ced that this is the ideal plan for
the South. In the spring you can
90 and re-bed this land and har-
row. and you have it in fine fix.
with half the burrows that II
would otherwise require besides
the advantage offered in holding
water and in preventing washing.
Southern Cultivator.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-26
CROP CONDITIONS.

The MAY cold spell did not in
jure the stand of cotton general
ly. Some farmers had to plant
over, as they were afraid to risk
the stand. They are busy now
stirring the ground with harrows,
weeders and cultivators. E. l..
Archer, President of the County
Cotton Association, says that
there is no increase in acreage in
this county. A considerable num-
Der Of small farms are lying out
for want of tenants. There ia
more corn planted than usual,
and 1t has been put in on better
prepared land. The oat crop is
good, especially the fall. Those
sown in the spring are needing
rain. Best of all, the farmers are
in better condition financially
than heretofore, and their pillow
animals are fat and strong. The
outlook for the year is encOurag.
ing.
Charles Petty.
Spartanhurg Co, S. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-26
A Mountain of Gold

could not bring as much happiness to Mrs
Lucia WIlke, Of Carolina. Wis as did one
z5c box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when
1t completely cured a running sore on her
leg. which tortured her % long years.
antiseptic healer of Piles. Wounds,
ana Sores Zoe. at Funderburk Pharmacy,
Crawford Bros, ana J. F. Mackey Co.
Drug store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-26
Thoughts For Farmers---A
Great Need on the Farms.
Progressive Farmer.

Progressive Farmer.
A ride over this county, or any
other Piedmont counties in
March aud April this spring
would have shown that very
scanty provision had been made
for early green food for stock.
Every lot and field near the sta
bles a as barren as a rock. The
old cotton and corn stalks alone
indicated that there had once
been life and growth and beauty
there. Suppose we take the two
horse farmer as a sort Of stan
dard of measure. For his corn,
cotton, small grain, sorghum and
truck patches he needs sixty five
TO seventy acres of arabic land.
The suggestion we make is that
he should set aside ten acres near
his lot for rye, barley, crimson
clover and anything that will
grow and flourish. We like rye
because 1t is hardy { W of
early and will bear pasturlng.
Barley, If the lot is very rich, will
do to cut for green feed. We are
pleased with some of the reports
made as to beardless barley.
That should be tried cautiously,
however. Crimson clover makes
an excellent pasture and is a fine
milk producer. Let the two.
horse farmer SOW about six acres
in rye, two in barley and two in
crimson clover. If sowE early the
rye may be pastured In Decem.
Der. Uuless the winter is severe,
it will be ready the first of March,
or before. About the first of May
the land can be prepared thor.
oughly and planted in corn or
cotton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-26
Preparation of Your Land.

STmsrs on account of the wet
asd late spring; we know all
hssGut the worry Of being behind
srsh planting and the strong de-
~ 70 rush things when we have
7-vn so delayed. But haste
As&ss waste,n and the latenass
- tSe season renders it all the
4Css imperative upon us to have
= DIs seed bed; both to hasten
grmInation and TO secUre a more
E2gI3 growth when the crop
>En-s up. So a spring like this
sAoAid make US more careful in
&a preparation of our land. We
are sorry to hear that manv have
aMply "streaked" it off, put
s>gn their fertilizer,an planted.
= rs certainly a pity we Southern
So ever drlfted into such a thrift
ssss habit, and it is far worse
BAT we cannot break ourselves
ne.
Fhe other day we saw a neigh
% Of ours do this class Of work
SIMPLY from force of habit and
1sesuse he felt 1t was time corn
sss in the ground. He had only a
jsw acres to cultivate, and could
zge prepared the land well,
shich would have amply repaid
MIN in the cultivation and in the
yield at harvest time. Should he
fal in making a good crop, az he
- very apt to do, he will attri-
bate 1t all to 1.-The seasons" We
ere glad to say we have other
ssighbors who are using the two
tshrse pillow and the harrow until
Aey are getting their land in
Sne filth. They will be like David
Dickson ; they will make a good
1ROp, no matter what kind of sea-
MONS We have.
Drouth simply tests your meth.
b9s. There is no such thing as
FAIL when the right methods are
yarsued. In conversation with a
seighbor the other day, he said,
"a negro came to me last week
ID buy enough cotton.seed to
giant forty five acres. | said to
&m, How much fertilizer are
JOu going to useH He replied,
One hundred and fifty pounds to
she acre | told him if he would
sse three hundred and ffty
pounds on twenty acres, and pre-
pare the land we'll, he would
anye just as much seed cotton
2e1t fall, and could plant the
other twenty-five acres in peas
AAd corn" This Is mighty good
dyIee TO all of us. We can easily
8ake the same amount of cotton
u are making on half the area ;
s"d the other half devoted to
seas and food stuff would work
revolution in the condition Of
Our Southern farmers.
W all desire to make money
Fknow. Well, it simple depends
apon our carrying out four prin.
@pIes in our farm work, they are !:
Seep and thorough preparation,
iberal fertilization. rapid and
shallow cultivation, and then
practice rotation and raising
some supplies. Here, as David
Dickson, says, you have "the sys.
Gem Of farming" and all you have
20 do IS TO carry it out faithfully.
10 man is too poor to do it; he
-4u .dTTy IL can't inaf g r~U 90.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-26
College Of Charleston
1885 Charleston, sc. 1906

entrance examinations will be held
IN the county Court House on Friday.
July b. at 3 a m. One Free Tuition
scholarship to each county of South
carolina awarded by the Counts STUNT
OF Education and Judge OF Probate.
board and furnished room in Dormi-
Tory, $ll a month. All candidates for
ADMISSION are permitted to compete
Tor vacant Boyce Scholarships which
pay SloO year. For Catalogue and
information, address,
~ Harrison Randolph,
OF President.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
WHY CANADA REJECTS COIN
Pre.encs OF on, ooo, 600 Worth

Presence of 100000 Worth
| Causes Loss to Dominion.
Our neighbors will soon have return
ed to them the small change that has
drifted out Of their circulation and has
for years been tossing about In ours,
says the Toronto Mail and Empire.
The nickels, the Dimes the 25-cent
pieces, the 50-cent pieces and the dollar
pieces that bear, II not exactly the
image and superscription, at all events
the emblem Of Uncle Sam will vanish
from the pockets and the tills to and
from which they used to pass In this
country on equal terms with our own
silver coin. Under an advancement
made by the finance department with
the banks the latter are arrestlng all
the American silver coins that come
into their hands. At the beginning Of
the present month the plan for the ex.
rlusion Of this allen money came into
operation. All Of the American pieces
that reach the banks will be sorted
ana shipped to New York. whore they
VIII be received at the agency Of the
Bank Of Montreal. 1t Is not because
they will be specially benefited by the
radiance that the banks are helping the
coin out. Though the amount of this
American metallic money In Canada is
estimated at $1,OO0,OOO, it does not COM
pete to any appreciable extent with
bank currency, which Is all In the form
Of notes OF no lower denomination
than IS.
1t Is true II we give facility to the
circulation Of American coin we invite
American paper money. Doubtless there
would be less Of the latter here IL the
silver Of our neighbors were always
refused in Canada.
1t Is dominion government money.
however, not bank money, that Is dis
placed BY American silver passing In
Canada. And with the dominion gov.
eminent the loss Is no mere interest
charge. The government loses the diff.
ference between the coin value and the
bullion value. The metal in a 5O-cent
piece costs the government about %
cents. The piece Of bullion for which
1t pays out % cents Is stamped into
coin, which Is accepted by the creditors,
suppliers or employees of the govern.
neht as payment for 90 cents worth
of service, material or credit II the
$l,WO,OOO Of American silver had not
been In the country $1,OoOOOO of Cana.
dian silver would have been required.
To provide this money the government
would have had to spend about $780,,
600, but as it would have got 81, 900, 900
for 1t there would have been a profit of
$550,00O. This should not be foregone
because of indulgence toward our neigh.
bors or because we are too careless to
look after our own interests. BY keep.
Ing Its money here we were really con.
tributing more than 100000 to the
revenue Of the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
MAKING ARTIFICIAL ICE CREAM.
Cottonseed OIL Used Instead of the
Ordinary Ingredients,

Cottonseed OIL Used Instead of the
Ordinary ingredients.
when Prof. Stillman of Stevens in
stitute gave a dinner to two friends,
at which most of the viands were made
artihcially by chemical MEANS" writes
Lawrence Perry in the Technical World
magazine, "he had small idea of the
furore his efforts would produce. But
he has received hundreds of letters
asking how different dishes were pro-
duced-so many that he has not had
time to answer many of them.
The chemical processes which he
employed were some of them simple
and some quite complicated To make
vanilla Ice cream by artificial means,
Tor instance, the alchemist took some
triple refined cottonseed oil ami placed
1t In a centrifugal machine which re-
volved at velocity of 5000 revolutions
minute. beautiful emulsion was
thereby produced, which was then froz-
en-, chemically, Of course. The flavor
was obtained by the addition of vanil-
lin, glucln and nltrobenzol. They say
that Ice cream composed as above Is
sold In many Southern States where
cottonseed oil Is more plentiful and
consequently cheaper than milk or
cream. 1t Is far from harmful, tastes
good and does not melt as quickly as
the genuine ice."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

On the South Side is a Chinaman
who has not been in Chicago long
enough to master the English language,
save that he has grasped the meaning
of few words. The other day he
went into tho store Of tradesman. but
was unable to make any one In the
store understand what he wanted,
To the clerks he kept saying "tling,
Ting" After all had given up In des-
pair and when John was about to make
his departure, the proprietor happened
to make his appearance. At once
"tling" to him was string and he pro.
cured section of rope the size Of a
clothesline.
John looked at it for a moment tool,
1t In his yellow fingers and then said
young Ting" Then the merchant
went to cabinet, pulled out drawer
and came back with a spool of thread
The Mongolian's face was at once
wreathed with smiles. He handed over
his nickel and went about his business
with the air Of man who had accom-.
plished a great neutrality-suspicious.
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Protection OF Am.r,o.n n,-d..

The movement for the protection of
birds in America has long since as
sumed formidable proportions, says
American Homes and Gardens. Much
or the credit for the work accomplish
ed Is due to the Audubon societies,
which exist in thirty-five States, and
which for a number Of years have car
ried on an active work for the conserv-
ing of bird life. The results accom-
pllshed are considerable. A model
law drawn up by the American Orni-
biologists union Is now in force in
thirty States and the District of Co.
lumbia. The Lacey law excludes from
interstate commerce all birds killed H.
legally In any State, and makes those
legltimately killed subject to the law
OF the State in which they are bought
Laws prohibiting the sale Of game
out of season, even when killed In sea-
son, look toward the same end of con-
serving bird life. Public attention has
been aroused on the subject, and even
the manufacturer OF air rifles no long
er calls attention to the fact that they
will kill small game within short dis
tances. Absolute protection has not
yet been given the birds everywhere.
but a great and important work has
been well begun and Is being carried
forward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
GREAT TUNNEL PLANNED,
central Pacific to Pierce the Sierr,
Nevada Mountains.

Nevada Mountains.
The boring of what will be the long
est tunnel in the United States, and
one of the longest in the world, has
very recently been determined upon by
the Central Pacific Railroad Company. !"
says j. Mayne Baltimore in the Techni-
cal World Magazine.
Chief Engineer William Hood has
finished plans and reports for the pro-
posed gigantic six-mile hole to be bored
through the Sierra Nevada Mountains
In California, short distance west Of
the town of Truckee, Ariz.
The object of this great tunnel Is to
cut down the present mountain climb
OF 7O17 feet by fully 1000 feet, and
thus eliminate many of the present
curves and much Of the grade. Chief
Engineer Hoods reports contain some
notifications of his first series of sur
veys, made some years ago, and these
Will doubtless be approved by Presi,
dent Hartman; and work, it is expect
ed, will very soon be commenced on this
great tunnel.
1T is estimated that the tunnel will
cost not less than $1OOOO,OOO and that
among other things it will cheaper the
annual expenses Of operating trains
over the mountain division by fully
100000. Being over $4,000 feet in
length, the tunnel will be one of the
longest In the world and certainly the
longest in the United States. The long
est now In existence on this continent
Is the 16,OOO-foot bore in the Cascade
range in Washington. on the Great
Northern Railroad"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Dainty Little Aztec Women.

The feminine direct descendants OF
the famous Aztecs are tiny creatures
eAQuisitely formed and refined in fea.
ture. They carry the head with the
uPbearing grace Of the fuli-biooded In.
dan; their skins are not red, but a
Gear, smooth copper color that shines
like gold In the sun; their hair Is
coarse. and black as ebony. and they
are decorated with bright feathers and
gay ornaments. These women make
the most wonderful pottery that come:
% US from Mexico, for they have kerI
the old Aztec forms and decoration.
a their art, and they also weave won,
'erful baskets and do exquisite ell.
ro!dery.-New York News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
FREIGHT RULES IN GERMANY.

Requirements to he Met By Ameri.
cam to Kaiser's Land.
American shippers of goods destined
for transportation over the railroads OF
Germany will save expenditure of mon.
ey, annoyance and possible loss of flu
ture business by exercising great care
In the preparation Of the shipping docu.
ments covering the goods, stating with
exactitude the net and gross weights
In kilos, and II the contents are infiam-
mable or otherwise dangerous in char
acter their exact nature should be stem
cilled on the case or package, as well
as stated In the freight bill, says the
New York Tribune.
Heavy fines are imposed for infringe
ment of the regulations governing
freight upon the German roads, as en-
bodied in the freight tariff of April l.
1905. The shippers 10 responsible for
the correctness and completeness of the
statements found In freight bills and
lncurs all the consequences arising from
lnexact or insufficient declaration.
If, at the shippers request, the
freight bills are filled out by railroad
employees, the responsibility of the ship
per is In no wise lessened. II, In car
load shipments, the weight quoted in
the freight bill shows no greater devia-
ton than 2 per cent from that ascer-
tained from the railway scales, the for.
mer Is considered correct. In cases of
an incorrect declaration of the contents
Of a shipment, or of too low declara-
ton Of the weight of a carload, or of
the overlooking of car beyond Its pre-
scribed capacity, by the shipper or his
AGENT in addition to being obliged to
pay the possible freight difference and
compensation for the damage produced,
fines may be imposed and made payable
to the companies concerned In the
transportation of the goods, the
amounts Of which vary from $2.s5 a
kilo (2.20 pounds) to various minor
penalties.
II fines are not paid by the shipper or
his agent within a specified period, the
goods may be sold at public sale, and
the proceeds derived applied to the pay
ment Of the fine. Should they not equal
this amount, the shipper will still be
held accountable for the difference.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Fortunes Wheel.

"See that old chap?" remarked the
clubman, pointing out the window to an
old peddler, who carried basket of shoe
laces. well, he came to this country
from Russia ten years ago. He borrowed
some money to purchase a basket and be-
gan to peddle shoe laces. How much do
you think he's worth to-day? Just make
guess"
Several large sums were mentioned ex-
pectantly.
Wrong" said the clubman. "He isn't
worth a cent and he still owes for the
basket."-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

Divorces seems to be growing more
prevalent every succeeding year. In
1895 there were 202 divorces in New
York City. In 1904 there We're S43.
The same increase Is true of Chi.
cago. where In 1895 there were LAS
divorces, and in 1904 there were 1850.
In Philadelphia In 1904 614 divorces
are on record. against 364 in 1895. In
Boston there were 269 cases of divorce
In 1895, and 512 In 1904.
Nearly all the larger cities show a
corresponding increase OF divorces
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Encouraging Him,

The Young Man (ardent, but bashful)
Miss HoSe, 1 shall try to show you
that l am not-er-as big a fool as I
seem. You mustn't judge me by appear
ances.
The Young Woman-Certainly not, Mr..
Wrightsort. You don't make your ap-
pearances here often enough for that.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

kept my system depleted, causing nerv-
GUS chills and night sweats. After try
ing seven different kinds of climate and
using all kinds of medicine, had the
good fortune to hear of Doan's Kidney
Pills. This remedy has cured me.
am az we'll today as l was twenty years
ago, and my eyes'ght is perfect"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents a box
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Decidedly Improved.

Mr.. Snagsby (rummaging In CLOSELY
Maria, this Is a new hat, isn't It? Why
don't you wear itf 1t looks better than
anything you have worn this season.
Mrs. Snagsby-That's my old hat. 1t
blew of my head the other day and was
run over by a street car. and I think
you are just a. mean as you can be Pr
Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF ToLrDo, }

LUCAS COUNTY, %.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he IA
senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY q
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
each and every case of CATARRH that cannot he
cured by the use Of HALLS CArARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence. this 9th day of December, A. D., 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
lsEALI Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials, free,
r. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

tin, Texas, writes :
II was afflicted for
years with pain Q
across the loins and
in the hips and
shoulders. I had
headache also and
neuralgia. My right
eye, from pain, was
Of little use to me
for years. The con.
slant flow of urine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Couldn't Deny II.

Prospective Investor-Ths earthquake,
Of course, has disturbed property values
out here q great deal.
San Franciscan--Well, sir, to tell the
truth, our real estate ductuated like the
mischief while the quake was on.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

lr the parents Of a girl want her to
AIRY certain young man all they
ave to do is pretend that they have no
trih!y use for him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
RetOrt Courteous,

Aw--captain, you used to be a whal
or, didn't you"
"Yes."
Would you mind telling me-aw-
what kind OF bait you used In catching a
whaleT
Dudes, when we could get 'em, young
feller."-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Had Tried IL.

you ought to try taking a long walk
on an empty stomach"
why. doctor, 1 did the other day, at
ter the races were over, and felt all the
worse for it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

Mothers will find Me-. winslow's Soothin z
Syrup the best remedy TO use for their children
during the teething rsriod.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

ETC st. Vltus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases
lilo permanently cured by DIR. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer Send for FREE % trial bottle and
treatise' Dr. H. IL kline. Id 93l Arch St., Phila Pa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Every reader of this paper get package of 2OMue
Team" Borax and bar of "2O-Mule Team" Borax Soap
with Beautiful Souvenir Picture 7xl4 inches in 10 colors
Absolutely Free.

For aed time only receipt
and pacng with and address and dealers
full package of
BoRAXi also " "2oMULETEAM" BoRAX SOAP
Dairy Boax the Laundry
and
Hands
and receive by return mail this free offer
Co., Oakland California " =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
UTTERLY WORN OUT,
Vitality Slapped by Years of Suffering
With Kidney Trouble.

Capt. j. w. Hogun, former post
master OF Indianola, now living at Aus