davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

OF seed per acre ana TWO quarts
Of oats. After the seeding is all
over. a careful man on horse
back sows two quarts OF late
Crimson Clover put cotton in
the horses ears TO keep seed
out. If the seasons are favora-
bic this crop IN April and early
Nav will be the most beautiful
one ever seen, with its wealth OF
purple, pink and crimson bios
SONS and It's many shades OF
green. 1t - truly delight TO
the eye. standing up from three
10 four feet high. Many at the
stalks OF the Nillosa | have found
bv measure 10 be nine feet long
The average OF sui fields is one
ton per acre. though many will
make twice that amount. The
hav OF the Nicia Saliva As a
-.
RUG p'sis''s" "'os"' 'oF
Tue reason 'a@ aus 'o' gro"
IN s"en masses an" 4 >
So 'o' 'H s@S''
10 cure lug 1s'Ass 'a'nei
'ne's'o's no" 'A'''a VII"
fhaAe a os''s' s'""e 81 "af'
ne Saliva ses@, 100 - a"'"'
nan d. ~os"t oo"s growers
mere Pi@n' 10 0"s's's
SAW" @H~ ~ WA"
a"''Ss' ""' fs 800"
VA''euss s''" "
'"s ~
'''s' "
SAT- .0F
'p
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01
Substitute for Basket

Mira {. :. kserts. ~ktdsciand. Miss
\ cheese box with hall 4 bar.
rel hoop attached for j handle
will make a very good substi.
tutc Tor basket If such con.
venience cannot easily be pro.
cured.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

l E"cry planter write to Il.
W. Hawkins. Mona, Ca.
TON tor history and dcscr,p.
A)A> tive circular Of his Extra
Prolific Cotton aud price Of seed. /,
- free and will be worth hundreds Of
dollars 10 YOU. ou,ck maturing ana
Will make ) bales an acre.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

Tell others about the Gazette.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

Three square meals day are an
undreamed of luxury to the Pana-
ma native; they do not know or
care for that abundance and can
not realize where the ever-hungry
American acquires his seemingly
unquenchable appetite. No al
iurlng breakfast foods are to be
found there, as milk is forty cents
aplnt and its use is not encouraged
ooy boarding house proprietors.
Once in a while hungry Ameri-
can pie eater can prevail upon a
natlve belle to make pie for
which ne must pay three and one
nan dollars for whole pie. Coffee
Is the natural beverage; ice is a
costly luxury, and potatoes are
imported from California and sold
.. lrom ten to fifteen cents a
pound, and to the American ac-
to summer gardens and
corner saloon, the bitterest disap-
polntment comes when he tries to
Eet glass of cool beer. Not only
y II warm, but it is so doctored
.ltn formaldehyde, in order to
1t that the drink is far
rom good. Guess we don't care
o 60 to Panama.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
How Uncle Sam Makes Money.

A million pennies a day, that is
the capacity of a strange machine
which Uncle Sam uses in the
Philadelphia mint to count the
coin of smallest value made by
the government. The machine is
known as a counting table. The
counting board is about as large
as big kneading board such as
housewives use. The surface of
1t is wide enough to hold a row Of
forty pennies. When the pennies
are to be counted, several thousand
are heaped on to the board, which
is placed above hopper. Then
an operator tips the board back
ward and forward, and sideways.
so that the pennies slide about,
and finally settle in the groves
made by the brass partition strips.
When the board is full there are
l 200 pennies on it. 1t is then
dumped into q receptacle just out-
side the hopper. and the pennies
which have slipped off the board
INTO the hopper are caught by a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

box underneath. Pennies are
coined only at the Philadelphia
mint and the government finds
the counting of them profitable,
because the value of the metal
they contain is only about 3-4 of a
cent.
The upsetting machine is an
other interesting mechanical con-
trlvance. 1t is used for turning
the edges of coins. The coin discs.
Of the proper size and thickness.
but with their edges still rough.
are put inte tubes made to fit
them. These tubes are placed up
right beside rouud-top revolyinp
table, one of the discs drops into
a groove between the table and
an outer shell, and the pressure
on the edges of the disc makes
them smooth.
Stamping the coins is the last
process, and this is done bv means
Of great machine which weighs
fifteen tors and costs SIS. 900.
There are twenty-four such ma
chimes in the Philadelphia mint.
The discs which are to be coins are
placed in tube, as in the case of
the upsetting machine. Two steel
fingers take hold of the bottom
disc, and move it over to the die.
Then the die above presses down
on the disc, SO that the impression
is made on both sides. At the
same time the edges Of the disc
are milled, and when the upper
die raises, the steel fingers push
the finished coin out of the way
and bring disc into position.
The machine which is used for
stamping twenty dollar gold pieces
hl- a capacity OF ninety minute.
\ pressure of $50 tons is rac.ss,r,.
% stamp a silver dollar, bit t3O
-ons pressure will stamp a double
eagle. Smaller coins require less
pressure.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

Every child who has an old book tha,
would have been used this yeal
should present his old hook TO the
local dealer and receive new book OF
like grade and upon the same subject
at 30 per cent. of the price stamped
on the new book.
The law requires that all the public
schools shall use the adopted books.
and no others. a list of which YOU
have.
The records Of sales show that the
people are now taking advantage of
the exchange prices as they should.
and | therefore urge YOU to bring this
matter to the attention of the teachers,
and patrons Of the public schools in
your parish. Thanking you.
Yours very truly,
J. B. ASWELL.
State Supt. Public Education.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST MARY

M NJ
II.
members the and the Secreto,
OF ne ABOVE named Association
gong statements the
months ending above specified to the best Of
our knowledge elief. ' ~ Ao '7e' "
P7iSl'S' NJ l. NotSt11fI. itnyC Comm
Lib H. >ttretary
Of 1906;
J. WOOD !IAlWItk
Dy Clerk q Notar Publ
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

me following letter by Supt. j.
&. 2. Aswell has been sent to all the
nuperlntendents and members of
the e G. school Boards throughout
nv Dear Sir: The State l.uot cnntr,o.
tert ha tae publishers of the adopted
school, Iooks now used in the public
tho .s t;,H OF Louisiana provides that
hara.nut.e su.e wlthln which the old books
for olore noe IN use may be exchanged
Grs. new s books, shall be limited to the
nrs. Gay Of April. 1906. '
Of the h!aeS, that you urge the patrons
tata "a .ae puollc schools of your parish to
hefo.a .ao.antage of the exchange prices
'ore The first day OF next April
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-07
SPORTS
RETURN MATCH

Il still think that I am Sullivan's
master in the ring and only hope that
they will give me return match. |
am willing 10 fight Sullivan, winner
take all, II he will agree. In our last
contest was not in condition and must
admit that he won decisively over me.
| could not figure out a way to stop
that left hand Next time | will bore
right in and hight. | have no chance
to stand off and box. IL we meet again
! want to box straight rules" This is
the way Huihui Is talking and II looks
as though the will be a return match
Sullivan was seen yesterday and ex
pressed himself as willing to meet Bill
under any conditions favorable to the
latter. He is confident that he can de
feat Huihui under any style OF milling
and only wants another cnance to dem.
onstrate that he is without doubt tho
native boys master.
Sullivan, McFadden and Kupa left
Yesterday with Decker fer Maui. Me.
Fadden and Kupa are matched to meet
In a ten-round contest In Wailulu.
Dick OMara was about town yester
day looking Ike Tom ORourke. He
was all dressed up in Pop" Splitter
lest. O'Mara GAINS that he has lad
by the name of Tom Daley of San
Francisco who is anxious to meet
Young Nelson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-07
SUPERVISORS VOTE
Continued from Paae,3)

| NSontinueu from fageaSD
Adams raped for order. Order was
restored. Moore will act with the Chair
as committee to supervise the eXpond.
iture OF the extra money.
Other Business Done.
II was estimated that II would take
1,045 to run the County for Feb
-uary
IL was decided to increase the police
force by six men and to give the Eva
and Waimanalo districts each an add
.ional officer.
Wade Warren Thayer submitted
charges OF misc conduct against Deputy
Sheriff Geo Kekauoha OF Koolauloa
and these were referred back for pre-
sentation In form In accordance with
The County Act.
Lucas said Aala bandstand tenders
would be opened Saturday. He also
said there was no use In doing further
work on the Waialae road until the
Government put in an S-inch pipe. The
Government had been dilatory In road
sepairs.
Attorney General Peters wrote to say
that his department would no longer
pay half the expense OF the police pat
IOl WdtOH. lsuChb utclhItu tutTt was
always a conspiracy In that office to dc
npthe County. II made him sick. II
was decided that the County take owe ,
the wagon and that Sheriff Brown be
advised to collect from Federal and
Territorial authorities for services
rendered by the patrol The Sheriff for
warded the charges against the Koo
lauloa deputy sheriff. Thayer had said
that he was convinced OF Kekauoha's
dishonesty and incompetence. Adams
remarked that the signatures OF TWEEN
| ty-five voters were necessary to the Pc
tition for the deputy's removal, hence
the reference back to Thayer.
| County Attorney Douthitt advised
the Board that there was no sense In
making ordinances which provided for
Ones since the Supreme Court had just
held that fines could not be enforced
| by imprisonment. The next Legisla.
ture would have to be looked to to give
the County powers In this line. Road
| Supervisor Johnson estimated the ex-
pense OF February road work at $50, 900.
The Board authorized the payment
OF the following demands:
| County office rent, 800.
County Treasurer, $3.50.
| koolaupoko road district $3.50.
| Koolaupoko road district Especially
S26.59.
Garbage Department, S6S2.79.
K0olauloa road district, No. |, sl7,50.
Eva road district, s23i2.
Waianae road district, S732.
Road department, s3S33.85.
Honolulu oRad Department, S140S.Si.
EVA road district, $3336.15.
Waianae road district, SAT.
Kapiolani Park, $635.73.
County Clerk, $i93.
Fire Department, sS7l.06.
County Attorney, $163,65.
County Auditor, $1S5.25,
Aala Park bandstand, s5250.
Street line expense, 1915.
Kailua bridge, $l1S.55.
Keepers Of parks, s2150.
County Clerk, $40.
Garbage Department, s391.7S.
koolaupoko road district. $67763.
Honolulu Road Department, s3573. SO.
Hawaiian Band, $9O.4O.
Pupukea homestead road. s414.24.
Treasurer's Report.
The report OF Treasurer Trent for
January showed the following:
GENERAL FUND.
Receipts.
Raj, on hand Jan. l, 1906. s. 59,5S4.07
From Territory of Hawaii. .$lO9, 440. AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-07
LARGE ENTRIES

II looks as though there will be a
record-breaking crowd go to Haleiwa
Sunday to. contest for the White Rock
golf cup. AS this Is the initial tourna.
ment for the cup, II is attracting un.
usual attention.
Entries are coming fast at Woods G
Sheldon's and already there has been
twenty sign their names TO the list.
Entries will close tomorrow at s
o'clock. All players entering before
this time will be given a free passage
10 Haleiwa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-07
BURNS HANDICAP

One OF the biggest races Of the sea
son was run at Oakland on January
18th and DIR. Lego carried of first
honors with jockey Prior riding.
The race was one mile and a quarter
and was made in 2:O7h. Lego won
10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BAlLASTlNG.

hawaiian Ballasting Company. =
Best black sand from 81 to 80 load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
walks; flrewood. Third door below
King. Maunakea St; p. o. box 500
Telerhone Main 1896.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
cuATRo GRANDE MINING COM. PANY ORGANIZED BY JUDGE
 MCDONALD THIS WEEK.

E DOUGLAS. May 19..- Especial. 9-
 A new mining company for the dis trict tributary to Dougls was formed this week at Cananea by Judge W. G. Mcdonald and G. E. HemphiIl of this city. It's name is the Cuatro Grande (Big Four) Mining Company, and the Judge was elected president.
 Immediately after the organization of the company under the Mexican laws, the company transferred the stock to the Pittsburg & Sonora De velopment company, the American corporation. Four mines were also transferred, the Santa Barbara, eight cen miles south of Douglas; the Els trella Ia Plata, Fort Bliss and Tres Marias, which are located south of Cumpas
 Work will begin at once on an ex- tensige scale at the Santa Barbara and Estrella Ia Plata, and ore will be shipped from both at once.
 The company has disposed of STE, 1000 of stock in Pittsburg, and a small amount will be placed on the local market Judge Mcdonald is very en- thusiastic regarding the future pros poets of the company, and judging from the showing made at each of the mines, he has right to expect great things from them.
 Supervisor c. A. Taylor, of Doug las, is also interested in the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
WEEKS ADVANCE
Rise in Copper Shares and Merger of Bonanza Compa-
 nieS Are Features.
SOMETHING DEFINITE
 MAY DEVELOP TUESDAY.
(N Frank l. craf.,

BiSBEE, May 19.-The Bisbee cop PCT market for the week just past has been one of much interest. both as to advancements as well as for definite news regarding the consoli ia,icn of the remaining unlisted properties of the Bonanza Circle. That 1t Is fact that the consolidation will take place there Is no doubt. for this must be done in order to make success. We should get some definite news the com ing week and we would not be at all surprised to heak something about Tuesday. It has been admitted by many that the consolidation of these stocks into one stock will make a much better stock to trade with, for there is 6 certainty that there will be q great deal of trading done in this particular stock. The following week should bring forth some good news, Including the consolidation and the de elaring of the dividends for the Calu- met & Arizona, as well as the North Butte. We should also learn during the same time of the listing on the Boston Exchange of the Butte Coali- ton, which we think goes on Tuesday. The listing of this stock has been in the hands of the listing committee for some time. and has met with great satisfaction. Next week we expect to get full line of all Boston coppers, zs many are interested in that line. The focal market closed trifle strong.
 n. T
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
MIDLAND RAILROAD
 WILL BUILD NEW LINE


 HOUGHTON, Mich, May k9.-The Lake Superior 6 Arizona interests have organized a railroad line over the 2S miles which separates the com pany's mine at Superior, Arizona, from the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Railroad at Florence. The articles of incorporation of this company have now been filed at Florence, and the basis of it's organization and names of it's directors have thus become put- lie.
 The company is incorporated for life of 50 years. It's capital stock con. sists of 5000 shares, par S1c0 per share, making $500,000, which is the actual contemplated cost of construC- tion, right of way and equipment. The actual length of necessary construc. ton will be a trife over 29 miles. The principal places of business will be Calumet, Michigan, and Florence, Ari. zcna.
 The incorporators are John T. Reed. CT, chief clerk of the Tamarack, Os- ceoIa and Ahmeek mines: John D. Cuddihy, president of the First Ma tional Bank of Calumet and the Lake Superior & Arizona Mining company; William H. Friedman, of the Arm strong -Thielman Lumber company; Prosecuting Attorney Angus ". Kerr. Albert E. Peterman, secretary of the Lake Superior & Arizona, and Henry L. Baer, merchant and director of the Lake Superior 6 Arizona. In addition to the foregoing incorpcrators, the di- rectors are Johnson Vivian, Jr., mer- chant and president of the State Saw ings Bank of Laurium; Edward Uls- eth, contractor and merchant; and Maslin, chief mining captain of the Tamarack.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
REMAINS OF MAN SLAIN BY IN DlANS EIGHT MONTHS AGO
 TO BE BURIED SUNDAY.

DOUGLAS, May 19. - (Special)-
 Lieut.. Harry Wheeler. of the terri torial rangers, and former Lieut.. Dave Allison, representing the local A. O. U. w lodge, returned from Sonora this forenoon in charge of the remains of the late S. L. Riley, who was slain presumably by Indians last Septem- sber The remains were taken to the Washington undertaking parlors, to be prepared for the funeral which will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the aptist church. Rev. George Lo- gie will oficiate and the A. O. U. W. will have charge ot the funeral.
 The body had been buried seven miles from Tepachi, south of Mocte- yuma, shortly after the finding of the remains, which showed every indica- tion of a foul murder A rope was about the body, which showed that the mining man had been roped from his horse, robbed and killed. The To- cal lodge of the A. O. U. W. took up the matter of identification soon aft erward so that his widow, who re- sides here, would be able to secure the insurance, whech he carried in that order.
 Sergeant Hopkins volunteered to make the trip, and was accompanied by Dr. Wright, a mining man of that district, who positively identified the remains as those of MT. Riley. The body could not be brought out of Mex ico at that time, but recently, through the good offices of General Manager James S. Douglas, of the Nacozari, permission was secured from the gov ernment and Mir Douglas furnished transportation for the party.
 Lieut.. Wheeler reports that he had no trouble in securing the remains or transporting them overland to the railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

Advices received in Boston from Globe by the management of the Ari- zona Commercial Copper Company are that on the 400-foot level of the Black Hawk mine the crosscut is in fifteen feet in the ore body with the face still in ore and assays show an average of 5 per cent. copper and B per cent. iron as compared with an average of 3 per cent. ore on the 300- foot level
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
EXPOSURE.

To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of the temperature, scanty clothing, undue exposure of the throat and neck after psbIic speaking and singing, bring on coughs aEd colds.
 Bailard's Horehound Syrup is the hest cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston Texas, Jan. 31, 1902, writes" One bot sie cured me of very bad cough. Il is very pleasant to take"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Why Suffer from RheumasIsmT

Why suffer from rheumatism when enc application of Chamberlain Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this iiniment af- fords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times its cost Many who have used 1t hop ing only for short relief from sui fering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the relief be came permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. s. A., writes: q am a greae sufferer from Rheumatism, all over from head to foot, and Cbamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
HEALTHY PLANTS.
Require the Most Careful Attention as
 We'll as Good Soil.

We'll as Good Soil.
 Did you ever see rosebush which despite the most beneficent environ ment of soil-of sunshine-an1 of at- mosphere,-seemed never to achieve a healthy growth.
 A ton of manure will not help a plant that has canker eating out its heart.
 You, must destroy the cause before you can remove the effect.
 You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and rubbing in vaseiine, etc.
 You must look to the cause of the trouble-it's a germ at the roots of your hair which causes 1t to fall out. Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ, and healthy hair is the sure re- suit.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich
 sIsBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
NEW YORK MARKET
 WAS AT STANDSTiLL.
fSnecial to Reriewl

ISpeClaI To HeVleW,D
 NEW YORK, May 19.-The market has been a. a standstill with the de. suitory professional trading 10 keep the tckers working. If there was any tendency it was downward, but the fractional declines were due merely to apathy and not to real pressure. The snly new development was the bank statement. which showed disappoint- ing increase in loans. The market closed without any showing of life, but the tone at the close was firm Sales, 161 300.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Walter wellman is telling all about the magnificent polar expeditaon ne Is to lead. But why doesn't MT. We'll man give us a few. lines about the re lief expedition he will have come to his rescue.-Topeka Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
May 1s, 1906.

May 19, 1906. Weeks Closing
 Shows Good Gains.
 The copper share market has closed for the week, eincing a tone and condition throughout that can be spoken of as decid- edly improved over the opening Monday last. Calumet & Pitts burg heads the list in the ad- vancement for the week. show ing gain of nearly five points and is the strongest stock on the list. During the early part of the week, l.. S. & P. also made good gains, but weakened toward the end and, today's close sees the shares at the same level as when the week commenced. In Junction and P. & D. a gain of one point is noted. as is also the case with Butte Coalition. Warren, Amer ican and Denn closed even, while Keweenaw los. one-half point and East Butte and Black Mountain were lowered to the extent of more than one point.
 Trading has been compara- lively good and more dealing was done than for some time past. With the dividends of North Butte and c. & A. on the tapis for the first days of the week, a stimulus should be lent to the majority of the stocks that ought to boost the prices at least a>few points and there Is almost certainty the week will witness lively market, yith a goodly volume of trading.
 No further news relative to consolidation and not likely to be any for a day or two more.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Some flies thrust their eggs into the bodies of cate-pillars, but always in such. parts of the body that when the larvae are feeding on the flesh of the fcsser parent they will not eat into any vital part.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
. >>~><~><>>><<< ~~>~><~>>~<>
 FINANCIAL OUTLOOK CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

BOSTON May 1The financial outlook continues give
  New York associated banks well the figures of the corresponding for the few Further being made for the Pacific change western cities is in favor New York. financial The American
 
 
 of
 
 boundary question security speculative sentiment
   liquidation really of he ssa After such witnessed talk
  ordehat is has foowhe ucaons sharply a It good opinion that barring accide the trend of prices railroad completed adiouns security market likely
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Any woman who starts a crusade against kissing should allow the news papers to print her picture as an evf dence of good faith.-Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Ladies' night at the Skating Rink will be Monday night Small boys will not be allowed on the floor.