davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
What the Hen Does.
Il. A.

We are frequently-too fire.
quently-told OF the great thing,
men do how they dig into the
-arth or build upon the earth or
dam up the waters and irrigat,
| the earth, but the great human
enterprises of which we boast s,
much sink into insignificance
when compared to the records
achieved by the ordinary hen.
The cackle Of the hen that has
laid an egg is modest and unob.
trusive compared with mems
noisy buster about their bust
ness.
But In proportion to the uois e
made, the hen has the far more
genuine substance.
In two months she lays more
value than the annual production
of all the gold mines Of the Unit
ed States.
Every three months she pro-
duces more than a years produc
tion of pig iron.
Her eggs for six months are
worth more wealth than the CAPT
tai stock of all the banks in the
New York clearing house.
In less than two years she
could pay off the national debt.
The annual report of the secre.
tary of agriculture shows that
last year the eggs of the United
States were worth more than the
cotton or the wheat, more than
all the potatoes, the barley, the
tobacco, the sugar cane and the
rice. They practically equal the
dairy product and are surpassed
only by the corn crop of a bum.
per corn year.
And the hen made a new re
cord Last week. On one day there
were received in New York over
10000 cases containing 15,125,O OC
eggs. The hens business for one
dav in n city amounted to
$3.50, OOO.-AtIanta journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
Sand-C Clay Roads.
Progressive Farmer.
Stokes Co., n. @.

Progressive Farmer.
A coating Of sand on a clay
coad is a good thing, but the
more this sand inclines to gravel
the better. Good gravel would be
lar superior. The exact amount
If sand to 5 will generally
nave to be determined by exper-
Ament in each locality. Apply
ihe sand when the road is wet
but not rutted. 1t will not be of
ouch value till it becomes mixed
With the clay and thus forms a
sort of artificial hard pan. On
>he other hand, if sand is applied
% hard dry clay i will be a posi-.
i've nuisance until wet weather
comes and allows il to become
mixed with the clay. 1t is onIv
suitable for roads Of compare.
lively light traffic.
CLAY on sand usually gives bet.
ter results than sand on CLAW on
account of the excellent natural
drainage afforded by the sand
foundation. It should be applied
n a layer about sIX inches deep,
we'll narrowed, smOothed off with
4 grader, and rolled till hard and
smooth. After the rolling, from
u to two inches of sand from
The sides should be uniformly
spread over the road by use of a
road grader. Clay thus applied
will not have reached it's best
stage until mixed with the sand.
Neither sand on clay nor clay
on sand should be applied till the
bed has been properly graded
and shaped for a permanent
road.
Repairs to this class of road
VIII consist in maintaining the
drains and culverts In good con.
dition and applying such mater
ial to the surface as vas origin
ally used to build the road. Care
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
Agricultural Department.

should be taken in applying this
new material when filling ruts to
see that it is properly leveled. l.
verv much new material Is addeC
1t is better to harrow and 70 !
again.
q. a.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
A Mountain of Gold

could not bring as much happiness TO Mrs
Lucia Wilke, OF Carolina. Wis as did one
zoe box OF Bucklrn's Arnica Snlve. when
1t completely cured a running sore on her
leg which tortured her % long years
Greatest antiseptic healer of Piles Wounds
and Sores Csc mt Funderbnrk Pharmocv
Crawford Bros, ana J.. f. Mackey Co.
Drug store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease IN the same ratio that the use of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases Tbey
save You from danger and bring quick and
painless release from constipation and the
Ills growing out of 1t. STRENGTH and vigor
aiWays follow their use Guaranteed by
Funder6urk Pharmacy, Crawford Bros
and J. F. Mackey Co. Druggists, Use. Try
them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
hAL0NE'S MUSIC HOUSE.
Columbia. s. c.
winthrop College Scholar
ship and Entrance Ex-
animation.

inc examination for the award of vacant
scholarships In Winthrop College and for Inc
County Court House on FRIDAY. INV Az ~, 80 o
a III SppllcantS must not be less than fifteen
Years OF age When scholarships are vacated
aitSI July %, they will he awarded TO those
makihg me highest average at tins exam ina.
tion provided they meet the conditions GOV.
stn,hS tne award Applicants for scholarship
examination for application blanks. '"
ScholRrshipS are worth siOJ and free tuitic-
ne next session VIII open Scptomber 10 . :
LOT further Information and cataIogu, 80 a.
fkES ID Is JOHNSON, Rock HNI, Sc
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
RECORDERS OFFICE.

w. w. Willis and wife to Harry Thompson-Deed. Southeast quarter of the northeast quarter section 5, township 1 south, range west.
 Josephine Hardwick and husband to G. C. Waddell-Deed. northeast quar- ter and northeast half of the southeast quarter section 25, township 1 south, range east.
 Isaiah B. Page and wife to T. J. Ha- gan-Deed. Part block 10, Tempe
 Stephen $. CrandaH and wife to Olive G. Glore-Deed. Lots and 6, block 14, Montgomery's addition.
 J. Ernest Walker and wife to Ed Romley-Deed. Lot 4, block 3, Porter and B. Sub.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
TALE OF TWO CITIES
 PRESCOTT AND PHOENIX
A Journey From One to the Other is
 Now a Pleasure Tour.

Phoenicians who have business in Prescott and Prescott people who have business in Phoenix find the present Prescott and Phoenix to be of the advantage to those who have not much time to spare. The writer was able to leave Phoenix yesterday morning about one o'clock go to Prescott and be back at work fourteen hours later
 The trip is a very pleasant one. Con- trary to expectations there is an almost entire absence of dust until the train gets within the city limits of Phoenix.
 The arrangement for meals is Q very convenient one. For instance, dinner is always ready at mealtime at Smiths hotel at Wickenburg and there was never a better meal served along the road. The hotel is a handsome pressed brick structure lately complet- ed and located near the track.
 The railroad is replacing the old bridge across the Hassayampa with a modern steel bridge to be supported by the huge cement piers, the work on which is well along already.
 In this connection it may be news to the various gentlemen who have To- cated the Hassayampa from it's source to it's mouth that the railroad company IS using the expensive sand of the river bed to mix with the cement to bring it to the proper consistency. It is a question whether sand so rich in gold as this sand is popularly supposed by the locators to be- is the right kind of sand for this kind of work
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
MANILA MINING co.
Efforts Will Be Made to Raise Money
 For Further Development.

N. l.. Houston, general manager of the Manila Mining company operating in West Huachuca. was a guest at Hotel Banks Thursday enroute to Jol- jet. H., where he will attend the an- nual meeting of his company's direc- tors on the 18th inst. says the Benson Press. The Manila mine is situated ten miles west from Ft. Huachuca, close to the reservation. MT. Houston stated that no work has been done on the property since last summer, when new machinery was installed. The com pany is well supplied with machinery and necessary tools to resume work in a days notice. At present the treasury stock is exhausted and at this meeting funds will be subscribed for the sink ing of a 1000-foot shaft, work on which will begin September 1st. This prop erty has a large showing in the work done so far. large bodies of lead and copper ore are blocked out and ready for stoping. over 2,OOO feet of work has been done. MT. Houston will visit his old home near Boston before re- turning He expects to be absent about two months.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
A TUCSON INCIDENT.
Mother and Child Badly Burned With
 Coal Oil.

Had it not been for the courage of Mrs. Hilda Steinberg of North Meyer street. he rlittle daughtr Bertha. aged 5, would have been burned to ashes. AS result of the nervous strain at tending the rescue Mrs Steinberg is confined to her bed The child is suffer- ing from burns on all parts of the body.
 The accident happened yesterday morning. The little girl was playing with lamp which she had lit when the object dropped to the floor. The oil spread over the floor and the girl attempted to put it out by getting on he knees and flaming it with her dresses. As a result, her clothes caught on fire and in a few seconds the flames covered her from head to foot
 The agonized screams of the child attracted the attention of the mother who was in the front room. She dashed into the kitchen and with remarkab ble presence of mind threw wrap over the child. The flames were smothered but the child was seriously burned Some of the neighbOrs attracted by the screams came to the assistance of Mrs. Steinberg and put out the fire in the house. The fire department was not summoned.
 The woman was prostrated by the shock Both the mother and child are in bed. They are being attended to by neighbors.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
WORTH THE MONEY.

Capt. Louis E. Hams of Bloomington, H., has sued the estate of Abraham Brokaw, deceased blow manufacturer of that town, for 5000 for his services in telling the old man funny stories, reading chapters from the Bible and in many other ways brightening his de- clining days during the three years that the eccentric manufacturer made his home with him.
 He shouldn't be permitted to collect on the Bible, but any man who can tell funny stories for three years, and not succumb with his victim. is certain ly entitled to $9,OOO.-Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
LOVE PLANTS OF WEST INDIES.

Did you ever hear of the love plant?" asked Captain Atwater of the schoolship Saratoga, who was showing several visitors over the old craft the other day. 'I have several in the cab in" He showed three small leaves at tached to the ceiling by strings They were without any soil or foundation but were green, and from each there sprouted a dozen or more little leaves, greener and fresher than the main leaf itself. During our last cruise in the West Indies," the captain continued T visited a deserted English fortress, which was grown over with shrubbery A native plucked several leaves from a vine and told me to hang them some where and write the name of my best girl on them. If they die he said she does not love you. If they sprout she does. l put my wife's name on one and my two daughters names on the others. You see although they have been without nourishment for three months. all three are sprouting well, and my family's affections seem assured. ed.''-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
A DEAL IN PARADISE.
5ernoudy Group Bonded By Joe Lar
 rieu and Associates.

A deal was closed in Paradise We'd nesday says the Paradise Record, by the terms of which the Bernoudy prop erty passes in to the hands of Joe Lar rieu and Henry Chamberlain of Paradise, and others. These gentlemen together with outside persons, have se- cured the property from Fred G. Ber- noudy and w. P. Wright. under term bond and agreement of sale, the agree ment stipulating that work must begun within 30 days or the contract shall be void. A sufficient amount of money for the development of the property was easily and quickly raised, and opera tions will be begun within two weeks, it is expected, at least four men to be put to work at the start.
 It is planned to begin preparations for shipping ore at once, but at the same time the nature and extent of the rich quicksilver vein (Nnown as the Bernoudy strike. with which the south West is familiar) will be carefully and thoroughly investigated at the outset. to reach a basis for future operations.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

Rooms and board for transients wis., iting Iron Springs. See E. P. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
EXPERT SEWING-MAcHINE
 REPAIRS

Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity. and the best needles and parts for all machines at Singer stores. Look for the Red s.
 Singer Sewing Machine Co, S1 West Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate of the late Frank B. Moss will please call at the office of the Arizona Abstract & Title Co.,, 36 West Washington St, and settle same with George A. Mintz.
 JAKE MILLER,
 Administrator.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
p LEMON CLUB"


hrtnstcrr' OrvHuisntion Vhoao oblrr,
is l.NhUIauun oT iIot AIr.
The Lemon club ie tho title OF nm or.
gon'@1ton which wue givon bir,h tho
other n!rht iu womcn's bachelor
apartments in Now York. writes cor.
respondent of the rittsburg Dispatch.
The primo object OF tho organization.
na wuH stated at Che mcotluu "A for
iun cNholatou or hot afr. and the only
once allowed lu mcmborshlp arc, wo-
mon of uncertain age who havo no
prospect Va The matrimonial limo. OF
course the "bcvy ~ girls" that httond-
vl the meeting lnughc1 until the janI-
'o' the only man iu the house, was
nervous
Hcro Gro the resolutions that were
passed by the lcmOpite3. Don't mafrv
an artist You can't expect him 20 bo n
model husband Don't marry man
that smokes cigarettes and choyya 20.
hI'co. Don marry loud man Don't
marry man that drlnkg TO excoas.
Don't marry melancholy man; hia
nghf wiz he unbcrrablo DON'T marry
wnn WHO ia always telling about his
mother un.ug such @ good housekccpor;
scud him bnck 90 hia ma Don't marry
poet; h.s songs might DO adverse TO
your "ny of thinking Don't marry
.oph'r; ho lH such negative ,rta.
tu,c boni m0rlT "a wiGpwcr. tcmc,n.
Der hii other wlfc. DJa.t murry a uu.
aiciau; hc might T.1d y5s. notes. Don't
marry "a heht man, hr might no out
whom you most need h.u."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
SCIENTIFIC HEsUARCH.

The Carnegie Institution. which
has been founded by the multi
millionaire for advancement, OF
OF learning in this country, has
just bough, ground for a permanent
home here The institution hereto.
fore has been living in a suit OF
rented offices. The new building
will contain not only Offices but some
laboratories and a large lecture hall
and assembly room. The ground,
which has been selected on 10Th
81. costs something over $40, 600,
white the building wil. COS, large
but not yet named sum The N
stituIion has an income OF $500, 600
year. 1, has recently bought
ground and commenced the erection
Of an immense laboratory Just north
OF Washington where experiments
will be made IN high temperatures
and immense pressurcs, approx
mating the conditions under which
rocks were formed during the cool
ing Of the earth This is not
chimerical scientific enterprise be-
cause large number OF useful
modern inventions have grown ont
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
KNGWOOD PRESTON VIRGINIA THURsDAY EpEBER27 M
cRoWDlNo THE HEN.


eNttcUltural uypurttnrnt Hires IA.
pcrt Co Mnto Her LAY Moro.
In thc midst 10 i's activities on meat
INSPECTION pune toai. grain inspection
unJ like large uuttyr- tlo Department.
OF agriculture a nudul somo limo 20
devote 90 tho American hen. saws "A
Washington epccuW dispatch to tho
New York Gloho Secretary Wilson
tocs great possibilities m the national
hon lie has sct ou foot some eNperl.
monts 60 mako her cvon moro valuable
than now
Smu'uciuus do not uauany mako
much of the plain, everyday chickon I'm
uSuring ou thc wealth. oul resources ot
the nation, but last winter Secretary
NilHon gave sowo uEurcs thnt opened
every ouc's eyCa lilo showed that tho
iaimcr's hen wus rapidly becoming a
worthy companion to hla cow aud Tint
th" annual production OF eggs ia now
mo- lcss than 10000 OpOOO
What the department of agriculture
Intends q do NOW ls % tcst tho food
OF hons and hnd nut ON what they
thrive best aud lay Che most eggs.
ioultymm have long uuurrelcd over
whether mash frd to hons should bo
molst or dry thc Introduction OF tho
hopper feeding systom hns also caused
doubt aud uncertainty as 20 whothor t
ls effective
R9hori n Sincum Am expert. has
boon added 90 uIc stan of tho animal
hushnudry office to give his attention
10 settling those problems nud others
connected with poultry raising. IIo
viii feed fowls on dIGoront diots and
watch thc results. lti is hoped 10 ahow
lhut hy using ccrtolu diets tho err
crop can Doc materially Increased. Con.
sldrrlng thorr ara 2OOOOOO0,OOO ogan
produced in o. yoar n Mr. Slocum can
iiud some diet that is especially suited
to the hen lac may ucrcuno tho 'egg
crop q per cent Ihls would moan a
oillio" more eggs in o. year tho country
ovor something Tao agricultural dc.
partmont believes a worth ntrivInr
Tor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
BOON 10 WORKING GLASSES

7,,-.. ,,,,,,,
.n.p,.m " ''' '''''''''''"
,,.,....,. .,,,... -
,,.r ~ 3D., r.,.,.,. ''''''
.,, ''''-' '''.'"''''''" "'''N'u
'' '''''-o IV' ''"'s "'l h' could ma
d" WORDS '0' wrong io express his up.
provni of 'ia' bold, daring President
Roosevelt" aad all ou account of the
spelling reform. says a Chicago dis.
patch.
"yo,u. nros,1.p,.s o,.,,,o,.,,.,, ,,,
sp,l,ny r,f,,,n win d., oc ,,r -,
homo, ~.
60, ', " =" 0''"s'ns
~, 80 .,,, 80 ''|'I Nv, ',P'n an" kus-
-. '''','' ~ ',''N, "'" 1t GER
',,s ..,r,. '' ~. ' '''',, , '.'',' ''' "l Worn.
~ '''''.'' "''" "'' ''"''' "! ile
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
I'd DlTRIcT Dem.
OCRATS ORGANIZED.
EXECUTIVE COaMITT1sIfr n GRAF.
TON AND HELD ENTHUSlAS.
TIC MEETING.
CORNwELL MEDf CHAIRMAN.

Grafton, Sept. st'gss :. ,ell.tiiusi- u. !.
astic meeting of he Dcmocratic *
ecutive mmittee of the Second
Congressid ban district. was held in
this city ts1rc.' Which Hon. John
J. Cornwell,5 1'omhey, was made
permanent chairmap and David
Reay, of MorgantCwh, was made
permanent secretary. All tn c
counties in the district were repre-
sented either in person or by proxy
and favorable reportsfwerc heard
from all over the district.
Headquarters will be opened here
Immediately and the campaign will
be waged from this point All
the material sent out fQnf the Re
publican headquartw~es--+Srgan-
town under Il. NJ. Grant will be
carefully watched and that which
is destined to ,@.,ssrs.g.res...nt.NilI Is 4. be
refuted. The Democrats of this dis
trict are greatly encouraged over
their victory two years ago, when
Colonel Tom Davis was elected, and
the election of JudgeM IL Dent
over George G. Stufgiss this fall is
certain -FairneAtsfiuits-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27

Disturbance Of stribrts are not nearly as
ef1re Ie 1n individual disorder OF che
system Ovorwork loss OF sleep nervous
tension wiii Be followed by utter collapse.
unless reliable remedy fs immediately
employed There's nothing SO efhcicnt 60
cure disorders Of lhc Liver or kidneys
as Electric Biucrs. It's a wonderful tonic
and elective neryine and che greatest an
around medicine FOR run down systems
10 depcs Nervousness Rheumatism and
Nouiaigia and cxpcls Malaria germs Only
soc. and satisfaction guaranteed.
Sold by Cooke Supply CO.. OF HowesvtIIe
/ Lenhart Of Kingwood and Irona
supply Co. OF Irona
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27

in these dos Of rush 1ad hurry courtesy
is oI'.n forgotten DOB tho mad pe.l neil
iu.n 90 our ifc lule taus. arc done Co
offend th7t wc rather remained undonc
a has.IJ eaten meal and iis resultant head
ache may cause us socIaior financial loss
The wise man or woman1s The one who
relieves little ills OF this sort bya dose Of
Kodo' tof Dyspepsia % digests what YOU
eat and puts your stomach back INTO shape
Sold ey Suickler Drug store and WIN
80 Dent Of Newburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27

An organization 90 "prot,c The
interest OF the wool growers" has
been holding a meeting'in fbe South
west. The vast army OF wool con
sumers a-e mostly unorganizcd and
do not protect themselves from be
ing plundered by the tariff tax on
wool, which more tbSn, doubles the
cost Of all wool cioth1N and forces
the great majority ofzte American
people to wear coitoe Snd shoddy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27

The Administration IS getting Bic
rieh, and lefl Even ,hc RcpubH
cans of Anz3na have declared
against ,hc Roosevelt policy for
single statehood and state they
sooner "tcmain territory for
ever thau 20 have joint statehood
with New Mexico
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
THROUGH FOR Tag, DAY.
p stNassf
rousMftI clearly uOl
S>srS8 8lSseaHDsA,,~|
Svs,s = - <Asssnsen> &

ll' NOIkAil ~. !.
truly mysterfoUENI' 40 clearly not
for man to - S,sS<ssssne~et ~
they appearASo work hardships
where they afS:least deserved, and
where they e@w be most lily borne.
So far as thsjr connections with
man, they eny%oD his life i'm mys-
terry from his sNdle to his grave.
We arc told ~ the ancicnts that
every one is { &maker Of his own
fortune. 1t h Sbccn often quoted
and by some 'hSpted as a trujsm.
Yet, 1t is only$Sle in part, and is
believed only Athose who in their
imaginations c fashioned their
own. The hiB Sy OF the average
man convinces5 Finn that, after all,
he really taI&S but little part in
shaping his fuase, but that there
is a destiny thsS shapes our ends,
rough hew the T. we may.
The idea of being the maker
of his own fartSf disappears as he
advances in lifE&nd runs counter
to the workir&k of Providence.
When the willdfIreams of youth
have disappeaA and he ,nRs
really into the rlpool OF life be
fnnds himself 4 new roads i'm
strange paths ~ amid different
surroundings II as a makcr...f
his own fortune would cverAe-
lccted. How. Hlwhy, he canAA
tell What is kend, or object, ,lc.
cannot guess, finds it SO; Gid
if he is a phildR dREhcr, accepts IT,.
He observes th&[ the good favc
died, the bad stig$iye; the unet.
pcctcd has happ31d, the expected
has never taken S4cc, no one aui
be truly said to 1he maker Of his
own fortune ar a such circum-
stances, and no sane person should
demonstrate SUCH folly as to so inn
agine. Such are only lessons which
teach the frailty Fl; man, and the
Divinity Of God 4Dispatch.Ncws.
The Repubhckt Of Delaware
don't seem to sta%d pat; they dare
to have opinionsk Sf their own on
tariff revision. a Sheir late state
convention they dksafed II
awe believe & revision of
the present tariff s in the near
future would be SLncfcial to the
great mass Of the smericsn p ouIe,
and we also flvoS q reduction Of
duties on imports h6h ,he Philippine
Islands" r.
That simple, bu& 2or,iblc g.tc-
ment is the frt ~ mps. Of I.bt
that has entered ( Rp1b can
household and indi&fes that .isIc
Is trouble ahead faispcaker Can
non and the PreudkS 10 CONTROL
ing the members Of az own party
Whether these DcJsware leaders
have paid their So not they
certainly need that ~ p5cd nu1li.
cation, known as shi Republican
campaign book wSAs attempts 90
prove that the tafip'*chedulcs arc
sacred and should NOT be- uukcr.d
with 49, f'as.-ss