davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
Early Summer Stock and
Dairy Notes.

Every pasture should be we'll
supplied with water. Cows in full
milk require fifty per cent more
water than when dry. 1t is true
they acquire much moisture from
grass, but this will not supply
their needs.
While fresh cows NAV give a sat
isfactory yield on good new LAS
ture, they are not likely to hold
out long, 80 1t is well to feed
them regularly and thus keep I'D
the flow, and if we do not increase
it.
Don't feed young calves cold
milk. 1t should be sweet and
warm. When the weather Is set
tied and pasture good It is an ex.
celient plan to turn the calves
into pasture by themselves. Do
not allow them to run with the
dairy cows, even after weaving.
Keep the barn or other place
where the COWS are MIXED clean
and carry in and strain each mess
MIX allowed to stand in the
barn or yard will absorb
odors.
A good plan is to start the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
For Sale by BENNETT GROCERY CO.
Executors Sale.

For sale, at public auction, on Mon
day the 2nd day of July 1906, at Ian.
caster, ;. c., at IL o'clock IN. Tract of
land in Lancaster County containing
about 653 acres, known as tract I Of
the estate lands of julius Mills, bound
ed north and west on Catawba and
Wateree rivers, as per plat OF w X.
Duren, ID >; being tract conveyed by
Williams, Clerk of Court, 20 Annie Z.
Robinson by deed dated the End day
OF December, 1889, and recorded in
Deed Book G, pages 3 and 4.
Terms cash; or one-third cash and
the balance payable in two equal
successive annual instruments fro m
date OF sale, secured by bond Of the
purchaser and mortage of the prem =
ises. Purchaser to pay for deed SO 90.
aud also for taxes payable after date
OF sale, including those payable in
U a. NJ. Lee,
Executor.
Est. Annie X. Robinson.
o-25-lW. deceased.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
What About Bur Clover in
Cotton? The Effect ofGood
Flowing and Fall Oats.
Iredell Co., N. @.
Southern Cultivator.

Southern Cultivator.
The encouragement a fellow
! gets from the Cultivator Is well
worth the price. Since | began to
read the Oultivator | have bought
a four-horse disc pillow and break
my land ten inches and it has in
creased my corn cropa good deal.
| also find chat it does not require
so much cultivation on thorough
ly broken land. Another big ad.
vantage IN a four-horse pillow is
that 1t enables you to do so much
fall blowing with one hand when
your team would otherwise be
idle and l have found from exper.
iment that fall plowing pays we'll.
l usually get about IS acres bro
en- before Christmas with one
hand and four teams. For the
last two years have sowed my
oats in the fall and made fine
crops. The Virginia turf oat will
stand the hardest kind of winter
if the land does not bulgelor spew,
as it is sometimes spoken of.
Last March twelve months ago,
my ost field looked as bare as a
yard and | came very near pillow.
ing them up and sowing to spring
oats, but they came out and made
a fine crop. l have been trying
to adopt a three year rotation
but can't find time to put in so
many peas. What do you think
of sowing burr clover IN cotton
at last blowing where you expect
the land to lie idle2 Would the
seed continue to come up for sew
eral years afterward as red clio.
yer does. Publish this If you like
but do not sign my name.
Yours truly,
H. l.. S.
Battleboro, n. O.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
Agricultural Department.

go into something which promises
such large returns just calculate
how much of your clover lot or
berry patch twill take and that'll
help you cut your eye-teeth.
x.
Iredell Co., n. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
For our Presbyterian Read
ers, and any Others Inter
eSted.

We have been requested t.
publish the following: As sum
mr. time comes on, the thought
OF va"atiOn fl Is every mind. W,
are apt in our seeking after lei
~ure TO forget that there are or
phans to be thought of and
cared for. Ask the Superinieu
dents Of our orphans homes and
without exception they will tel
you that the hardest time in the
hole year, is 'ihe good ole
summertime" Provision gets
'carce and money a great deal
career sill. 1t is a splendid
time to remember the orphan s
then. When the wheat crop comes
III, send IS NIPPLES" 10 be tested
by the palaces of the little pc =
pie. The 200 pupil at The Thorn
well Orphanage could test sew.
aral hundred bushels Of whea',
for the neighboring mill makes
the git Of wheat as acceptable
as flour. And as for money.
only So 90 will care for a little
child FIR a whole month and
there are 200 little children to
be cared for here. Provisions
can be sent 10 Thornwell Or
phanage Clinton, S. g., and
money TO Rev. Wm. 2. Jacobs.
at the same place.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
COMMENT BY THE EDITOR:

Dl The EDITOR
Yes, the bur clover would re.
seed itself and furnish a better
stand than the red clover. Tr,
it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
Land---Hold on to Your Dirt
and Get More of 1t.
Progressive Farmer.

found it a capita! idea to take
the old earth as a standard or
measure of value. Just as the
banker reckons his capital III
bonds and bullion, and the mer-
chant measures his worth by his
stock IN trade, so should we hay
seeds reckon our worth by our
acres of arabic and grazing lands.
Yhe fact is, we don't realize
4hs value Of a dollar compared to
ads purchasing power of land.
FIFTY cents ls no money at all ;
sA8 any old stick Of a farme or
CAT drive into town to a cIrcus
md go up street and "smile"
with a couple Of friends and
tbT0w down a dollar.
Now, just look at it in this
Sght: Say, for GLAND
sslss for $50 per acre and you
Just had one dollar to start with.
Now get out and step off six steps
and turn at right anglesiandlstep
off forty good, big, long steps.
bnrn at right angles, then six
more steps then right angles and
back forty steps-aud there yon
sse {: for only just one,nsdollar-
hns it's a nice patch and it's yours
In fee simple, yoursliandHyour
hsirs and assigns JifoSevermore.
Yes, it is yours all iaround;sand
aalf way down and!.for the one
dollar you a get twenty million
hons of dirt and nelghbors on
both sides of the earth. 1t makes
p freeholder of you andsadds dig
atty to you and makes you3a bet
sss citizen.
Now you a plant this patch
an Strawberries and it'll udouble
iaself ten times the first year. if
carefully cultivated. That is Just
oos of the dollars you let slip
away from you carelessly every
year. You could save up several
SS shese in a years time, and
your n dollar strawberry patch
woUld soon stretch out into broad
sscres. IT'S a cumulative invest =
scent and grows very fast.
Now on the other hand suppose
yOG have a reasonable amount of
isad-one or two hundred acres
ts suite a suficiency. But sup
pose you have this much and
have it paid for, but have no eX
IRA money, and suppose a fellow
wearing a derby and a pleasa ant
smile comes along selling county
SEhts for some patent and lets
lbG have one real cheap a $25
" so. You dom happen to have
aAe ready money, 90 he carries of
:Dur note. THINK about it viii.
goa? Fifty dollars isn't much
but 'twOuld take a big slice clear
nGross your best field. If the der.
by and the smile were to say tc
s0n, Here, now, Mr.. Farmer, fiji
~ dollars is no money at all
Why, 'twould only take a fraction
aver two acres off on side oil
:hat ten acre clover field, and
yba'll never miss it,
But now, would you miss it
Well, possibly if they'd approach
rou IN that way 'twould get your
Irish up, and you'd point to the
derby and the door and tell him
50 get In one and out the other
pretty blamed quick or you'd
\ y
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30

Tho NaWc Does Job Printing
Auu NUHD for others. Why
can't we do yours2 2?2???
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
CHIEF SELL FAMILY TOMBSTONE

Nearly blind and helpless, Chiet sun
nihat of the Alaska Haidahs, arrived
in the city yesterday on the steamer
AlKi. enroute to Los Angeles, Cal, to
secure treatment. In order to obtain
treatment for his eyes, the Indian chief
has sold the tombstone to the graves
of his ancestors, the house in which
he lived in Alaska, many curios which
he has collected from the members Cd
his tribe, and will go on exhibition
himself at Redonodo the Huntington
summer resort near Los Ageles.
Chief Sunnihat and the collection OF
Indian curious, including three totem
poles one of which Is the largest ever
sent out of Alaska, are in charge Of W
L. Bunard and Waiter Weymouth. The
house, tolem poles, and other curious
weigh a total of 200 tons, and will be
transferred to three different boats be-
fore reaching the destination.
The largest Of the three totem poles
is so feet in length, and four feet f2ur
inches in circumference at the butt
The house was torn to pieces at Kas-
san, Prince of Wales Island, and ship
ped in that manner to he erected again
at Redondo.
At Redondo Chief Sunnihat will 7ive
In his own house, surrounded by the
totem poles and the other curios which
form the collection. He will be one OF
the features of the summer resort, and
viii remain as long as his eyes are in
need of treatment, He is about z
years Of age, and has been chief Of the
Haidans since he was IA.
The house Of the Indian chief is the
first to be sold out Of Alaska. When
this house was built Chief Sunnihat
gave big potlatch to the mebers Of
his tribe at which he gave away about
10000 blankets.
The big totem pole was shipped In
section on the Al-Ki, and Immediately
after the arrival of the Alaska steamer
In port was transferred to the Umatillt
for San Francisco, adm will be trans.
fered again on arrival at that port fol
Southern California Post II
telligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

THE DESIRE FOR IMMORTALITY.
The desire to be remembered is &
universal desire and the fear Of for
getfulness is universal fear. The
pyramids erected at an immense cost
of treasure and life, and every tomb
stone in every cemetery alike attest
this universal fact 1t is a spark of
the divinity within US all. It is a
refexh of the principle Of immortal
ity. Perhaps the best Argument for
Immortality is the universal desire
and demand for 1t. No normal mind
desires extinction, no sane person
wishes to be plotted out of existence,
and as science has discovered no
where in nature a demand without q
supply this universal demand for
mortality, 1 say, is the best evidence
Of it, and Is in accord with highest
essence and best philosophy The
desire to be remembered and the eff
fort to perpetuate memories are reflex
evidences of the divine. of the inn
mortal within us.-Menlorial Addless by
Gov. Hoch Of Kansas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
PHILOSOPHY OF DANCING.
Famous Men of Antiquity Who Were
Dancers

FAMOUS Men or Antiquity VINO Were
Dancers.
As Mr.. squeers' was "the right shop
for morals so it has been found year
after year that the conference of the
International Academy of Composers of
the Dance and Dancing Masters is the
right shop for history and department,
and more especially for history. At
the conference which was held in Paris
yesterday NJ. Eugene Giraudet, the
president of the academy, traced the
history of dancing from early times.
The hyn1nal dance was evidently in
vogue when the Israelites crossed the
Red Sea. The farandole is always
claimed by Provence, but 1t seems now
that 1t was invented by Theseus when
he came out Of the Labyrinth, and that
it was called the stork, because it imi-
tated the flight of storks. Socrates
daiced. Plato-lbut I should like 10
hear DIR. Emil Reich on this po1nt-and
Simonides must have danced, according
to our Academictan, because they said
such pleasant things about dancing
Louis XIV. was not only lie Grand
Monarque," but also ION grand dam
seur, because he said; "He who dances
well makes long step In love" When
Napoleon I was a military student at
Brienne he demanded more money from
his father for dancing lessons, saying:
Il do not know how to dance, and that
is very ridiculous" "This remark"
said NJ. Giraudet, "proves that Napole-
on was not wanting in common sense. /"
Captain Cook turns out to have been
an early Captain Reece commander of
the Mantelpiece) when he insisted that
his sailors should dance every day. AS
to the Gar, we were informed that,
though he does not talk much, he has
uttered this apothegm on dancing; IA
man is perfect and complete only when
he knows how to conduct himself I'M
der al social conditions. A dancing
master and master OF manners is,
therefore, indispensable. Paris Cor
I'respondence Of the London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
INVITATIONS
To New Haven People to Meriden's
Centennial,

To New Haven People to Meriden's
Centennial.
The Meriden Centennial committee
have issued beautiful invitations to the
centennial celebrat ton Of that enterprls-
ing city, and copies have been mailed
to the following New Haven people;
Alling, Hrs. Thomas, New Haven,
Conn; Amman, Louis; Bailey, MMiss
Sarah; Barton, Mrs Emma j.; Beach,
Mrs. Harry Norton; Bishop, Miss Sa-
rah; Blossom, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank;
Bonesall, Miss Hattie; Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j.; Brandle, Miss Mary;
Davoll, Miss Carrie; Dayton, Miss Cla-
ra; Dayton, Edward; Degnan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis; Dennison, Miss Carrie;
Dickinson, Charles b.; Duis, Arthur
Edwards, II. b.; Francis, Miss Emily;
Frost, Miss Lillian; Glidden, S. S.;
Goldburg, A.; Gould, Miss Daisy; Greg
DRY, Miss Ruth; Hease, Fred o.. Han
cock, Miss Alice F.; Hanks, Mrs. Will
liam; Harmon, Miss Pearl; Harvey,
Ivan r.; Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank; Hoggearty, John j., Hull, La
vilion R.; Huller, Miss Wihelmina; Hy-
land, Walter j.; Jackson, Mrs. George;
Jones, Mrs. Clara; Jones, Frederick H. !;
Jones. George F.; Langstein, Mrs. j.;
Leahy. Mathew; Loomis, Miss Bertha;
Marion, Miss Susan; Meyer, William
Monks, Ida L.; Montgomery, Charles;
Moran, Miss Jennie; Moran, p; Morris,
William; Myer, Misses Anna and Leila;
Munich, H. D.; Norman, Harry; Penny,
Mr.. and Mrs Rupert; Peters, Miss Ag-
gle; Terry, William; Timeson, Miss An
ME S.; Thomas, Miss Frances; Thomas,
William; Toole, Miss Margaret; Tracy,
Charles H.; Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E.; Wing, Miss Alicei Wade,
Joseph; Woods, Miss Ellen; Yeanans,
Miss Alice F.; Butler Cyrus A; Bur-
ribt, Cyrus A; Burritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles; Bruner, Miss Annie; Brons Oh,
Miss Sarah L.; Curtis, Miss Emily;
Corrigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.;
Cafferty, Miss Annie; Coffey, Miss Ma
bel; Fisher, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore A.;
Kingman, Edward L. Heffermehl,
Mrs; Kyysegoski, Samuel; Lewis, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles; Moore, Mrs. Emily;
Plerson, Miss Emily T.; Rhinelander,
Miss Emma; Roberts, Miss Alice; Rob
erts. Miss Frances; Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
James T.; Strong, Miss Florence; Sulli-
van. Miss Ruth D.; SCmith, Frederick
D.; Smith, Rev. P. G.; Was, Emile,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

weak lay side by side. On the evil
tongue the wicked words were changed
to good, and all evil was turned from
the temple. All paid attention to the
laws of -Nin-girsu, and the orphan
was not oppressed by the rich, and the
widow suffered not from the mighty"
1t is curious to notice how closely
this happy state in the days of Gudea
agrees with that in the golden age of
HammurabL some five cent centuries
after. One special point to be noticed
is the precedence given to women; the
wife and mother precede the husband
and father, and the maid servant the
manservant, and the goddess are often
mentioned before her consort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

This interesting picture represents
two men holding a. conversation about
sore feet. The little man (ShoTtie) is
listening to his friend who is giving a
lecture on Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails,
Infamed and Swollen Feet. The speak
err said he had experienced slow torture
enough to drive fifty rational men into
o mad asylum. lie said he had tried to
cure himself, and had come to the con-
clusion that he could dam up the Mag
ara river just as easy, lie declared he
had used twenty dollars worth of corn
salve and bunion plasters but nothing
worked in his case' He had lost a
months time, cut holes in his shoes,
and wore them without lacings, and yet
he had no peace. tShortie) the little
man said he once had eorns and bum
ions as bad az anybody and went TO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Deacon Giles Doctor there's a
question have been wanting to ask
YOU In what language did the ass
speak to Balaaln2" The Rev. DR..
Fourthly-'1n its own language. BAL
aam had been making an ass Of him
self and he had no trouble In under
standing. Chicago Tribune.
squire Ekinhint Cfrom Yapington
leaving dining room of a smart city
hoteD-''Gol darn the lyin newspapers
anyway! l often an often read that if
yew offered New York waiter 10 cents
fer a tip, he'd throw It back at yew."
Mrs. Skinf1int-"It jest serves yew
right tAet thet vlllaint kept the dime!
Thet's What comes NV tryin' tew make
a big Teller outer yerselft '-Pack.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Assistant-This poet says that the
last two verses of his poem may be
omitted, if you think 1t is desirable
Editor-I'll do better than that I'll
omit the whole poem.--somerville Jour
nal.
Really, you know, don't think Mss
Summergal looks at all athletic"
'Well?" "Well, you told me she was al
ways engaged in some college sport !"
stupid said engaged to- "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
DR.. WEIGH,
7o2 Chapel Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

1t would not have been possible for me
to march in the parade on Decoration
day If I did not have them attended to.
Don't try to be foot doctor any more,
but 60 to DR.. WEIGH 1872 Chapel street.
He has the experience, the ability, the
knowledge and the right remedy FOR
all cases.
Office hours, q. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays. 10 to 3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

l.
Books Added to June 7-Non-Fictlon.
Times, E. Midsummer in Whittier's
country; 917449 A.
Bastable, C. F. Theory Of Interna-
tional Trade $3.50 B2S.
Brown, w. H. The Glory Seekers;
1884 B.
Buck, H. A. Horses in Training; Of
flee.
Chaucer, G. Prologue to the Canter-
bury Tales ed. skeat; 2117 D1.
Cody, s. A Selection From the Great
English Poets; S21OS C33.
Crosby, Q. 7. Tibet and Turkestan;
915 Gle.
De eRimer, w. E. The De Riemer
Family; 9292*D3.
Fitch, 9. The Stubbornness of Geral-
dine; S124 F15.
Cannot, H. Dictionary Of Attitudes
liz the United States. Fourth Edition.;
557S Az, NJ, ga.
Garner, ]. W., and Lodge, H, G.
History Of the limited States. "; 97S
CO.
Gerard, ]. Modern Freethought; 1898
+ G..
Gillette, H. P. Handbook of Cost
Data building; ONCE,
Thompson, w. Radlum ExplHinea;
$50 II.
Tlart son, G. s.The Gold Mino in The
Front Yard; ZIG H24.
Ff1vood, W, S. The View :7aftl; elO
HIP.
Haynes, G. H, The Election of Sem
ators; S2S73 H.
jerks, ]. W. Citizenship and the
Schools; 172 ].
Luce, M. Handbook to the Works of
Shakespeare; S2233 LIS.
Lyman, H. NJ Hawaiian Yesterdays;
91969 L3
McAdoo, w. Guarding a Great City;
3522 A.
Michel f. Asraklange, und Andere
Gedichte; S31S9 NJ.
Munsterberg, Fl. Science and Ideal
ism; 141 NJ.
Open; 1890.
Parker, E. W., and Others. Opera
lions Of the Coal-Testing Plant. ";
6626FP5.
Pole, M The Wonder Of Life; 6126
L, Office,
saintsbury, G. E. B. History of Eng
ish Prosody, vol 1; s21 S..
schermerhorn, c. E. House Hints;
800 So.
Sharpe, "A. H. The Freedom Of the
Will; 234l A.
shute, H. A. A Few Neighborsi STA
50.
strowbridge, I. M. In Miners Mir
age-Land; 9179 S..
Sturgis, r. The Tnterdependence of
the Arts of Design; 704 S.
United States Congress, Hearings on
-. Hazing at the Naval Academy; 1853
| VI.
United States Congress. Regulation
Of Railway Rates - Hearings. ";
1856 US.
United States Congress. Regulation
of Railway Rates - Digest of the
Hearings; 1856 VA.
Waite H. R., editor and composer.
College Songs; 7S46*W.
WeHS, h. H. IeAl-DOOh Ul OIleIulCdl
lArithmetic; 545 W.
Whitcomb, s. L. The Study Of a
Novel; S0S3 VIC.
Juvenile.
George, M. M, ed. A Little Journey
to Greece; j 91495 G.
Kelman, ]. H. Stories From Chau-
GER S21s1 K
Lang, ]. Stories From the Fairie
Queen; j S2131 K.
Stone, G. L., and Pickett, M G. Ev-
cry Day Life in the Colonies; j 1882 IS.
Stone, G. L., and Pickett NJ. G.
Trees in Prose and Poetry; $50 SO.
Van Bergen, R. The Story of China;
] g151 V.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Judging from the number of Lovers
Leaps at the various mountain resorts
the favorite amusement of the abor-
iginal maiden must have been jumping
over .precipices.-Ph Philadelphia Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-14


Broksn Proalssa aaa Pu0hAnoas.
Itths primitive methods adopAsd 81
The Russian people IN = msnbee q -
doums, who had failed 70 accoupksh
what he had promised 20 do. va IN
vogue In the United States there would
be q good many sore backs among no
publican congressman. The member of
the douma was severely whipped by hi
outraged constituents, not perhaps for
accomplishing SO little a. for promising
too much.
What a ecurrying there would be Of
those republican members Of congress,
who promised tariff reform and new
tried TO get such a measure conside red,
Il they knew their constituents Were a.
determined "a those Russians were.
There are a good many American voters
who feel as indignant st their represent.
atives ss those Russians were with the
member o; the douma. but the whipping
post has gone out OF fashion hero and
their recourse must be the ballot boz,
and q vote for some one who will not be
SO s~ubseryient to the tariff protected
trusts and who will aio thinRs' instead
OF standing pat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-14
shor.aE, /. Acute.

Both east and vest the question of car
supply is daily becoming more urgent
with the railroads. The traffic managers
OF the important systems in all parts of
the country find the demand continually
increasing and their ability tn, meet 1t as
steadily declining.
Perhaps the interests suffering most
severely from the shortage are coal
operators. When the coal strikes occur
red earlier in the year cars usually
assigned to the hauling of fuel were
diverted to other uses and now it appears
impossible to get them back TO their
original location. The roads are almost
daily receiving large lots Of new cars
from manutactui ers and those are press
ed into instant service but the growth
OF traffic appears to come faster than
these additions to the equipment 60 that
tho relief thus afforded is to a degree
unappreciable.