davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
MADNESS MUSINGS.

Will Self of Sulphur Rock, was in Magness Tuesday.
 Ike Martin of Sulphur Rock was in town Monday.
 Candidates are getting thick in this part of the country.
 W. E. Gresham has moved into the Bud Campbell house.
 c. M. Magness and G. Shelley went to Newport Sunday.
 Rev. W. +. Wayman of Sulphur Rock, was in Magness Tuesday.
 Rev. c. H. Newman of Sulphur Rock, was in AIagness few days ago.
 k. c. Jennings of White River township, was in Magness Wednes- day.
 C. B. Heating of Batesyille, Miss, has moved back to this country.
 NJ. A. Hurt has purchased the W, A. Troy residence and moved to town.
 Tom Lewis has accepted posi- tion with the R. C. Dorr Mercan- tile Company,
 A. NJ. Bell, who occupied the Sandlin residence, has moved to Cleburne county.
 Boone Pulley and George Will son of Sulphur Rock were in Magness Wednesday.
 A. Hammons of Newark has moved to Magness and occupies the Malone residence.
 Tax Collector Montgomery was in town Saturday. testing the 1inan- cial qualities of the boys.
 Mr, and Mrs. Van Beck were in Magness "Wednesday. NIT Van Beck is travelling for the Ballard Snow Liniment Company. Mrs. Van Beck is Il sister to our towns man, Fal Jerhigan.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
FROM THE POINT. :"

Georqie Rollens has been quite sick for the past few days.
 Miss Naomi Matthews has been quite sick fol. the past few days.
 Miss Rosa Jones came home from a pleasant visit out on Dota.
 Mrs. Mandy Owens has been quite sick for the past week and Is no better.
 The young people enjoyed a dance at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Smith Tuesday night. All report ed a nice time.
 Mrs. Owens returned home Saturday from Il pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lilly Ray, at Newark.
 Fd)EEYSKIy)NEYCgJRE
 Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

School directors are reminded that Craig & Henderson of New ark still handle school furniture and apparatus of all kinds, and are prepared to sell first class goods at low prices. If you expect to buy anything in their line see or write to them and you will have prompt attention.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered It bears close resemblance to the malaria germ To tlee the system from disease germs. the most eff feetive rem edy is Dr. King New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure alI diseases due to maIarIa poison and eopstipation.= Twenty five cents at ]. I, Sturdivant's $ drug store.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

brought about by the legitimate laws of supply and demand. To the farmers, Southern Press and the business interests of the South generally, 1 extend herewith my best wishes for a happy and pros porous year. Yours truly,
 HARVEY JORDAN.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.

I'm the luckIest man in Ark ansas," writes II. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since the restoration of my wife's health after five years of continuous coughing and bleed ing from the lungs ; and 1 owe my good fortune to the world great est medicine. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumptlon,which 1 know from experience will cure consumption if taken in time. My wife improved with tho first bot tie and twelve bottles completed the cure. E Cures the worst coughs and colds or money refunded. At J. 1. Stu'divant. druggist Fifty cents and $l.00. Trial bottle free.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
COTTON CONSUMPTION
iiarvie Jordan Writes on the
 Worlds Demand and Con- / sumption of Cotton.

one million bales of raw cotton per month. It is estimated, as a result of careful investigation, that if the spinners can secure the cotton and no international toubles intefere with the present enorm- ous demand for cotton goods, ful- ly twelve million five hundred thousand bales of American cotton would be consumed between Sept. 1st, 1905 and Sept. 1st, 1906. This unprecedented consumption of American cotton is due princi- pally to two causes; namely:
 The isceasing demand for cotton goods by the jobbing and retail trade of the civilized nations of the world and the abormal increase of new spindles within the past six months in England, Japan and America. Since July more than four million new spindles have nave been added to the milling in dustry of Manchester, England. The Fall River Mills which were shut down for sixteen weeks last year on account of strikes are now running night and day, These vital forces will necessarily de mand at least one million bales of cotton for consumption in 1906, which were not required in 1905,
 In the South new mills are being built and the equipment of the old mills doubled in capacity wherever labor can be secured.
 Consumption is only limited now to the spindle capacity of the world operating on full time. Mir. Ellison, the English statistieian, estimates consumption for the next twelve months under l2,000, 900 bales of American cotton. But Mr. Ellison represents the foreign spinners solely, and 1t is q habit with him to under estimate at the beginning of each year and later on be forced to increase his figures in the face of bare facts The price of cotton goods is very high and advancing Ill most lines monthly. In some cases prices are higher than they have been in twenty-five years. In the spring of 1901 when cotton aduanced to IT cents per pound and every available bale of cotton for sale at that time was eagerly taken by the mills. the manufacturer, jobbers and retailers were loaded with goods which could not be sold that season. After consumption ofthe 14,000. .000 bale crop of 1901. we find the mills of the world today with no goods on hand for sale, but from six to eight months be- hind with their orders, and the iobbing trade in equally as bad condition. With the trade now 1t Is not a question of price, but the serious problem k the delivery of orders by the mills The shelves of the world are largely bare of cotton goods and in many lines ab- Solute exaustion has taken place. This crop does not exceed ten mil iion commercial bales, hence there must be curtailment by the mills before next September, showing that consumption has gone beyond the ability of production. At the prices of cotton goods spinners could have easily paid the farmers t2 cents for every pound of Ameri- can cotton grown this year. If we should be able to hold back two million bales for 15 cents the spinners would still get the crop at an average price under F cents per pound. But little cotton re- anains in the hands nf nrndncers and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
STAMP MILL
FOR MANHATTAN

Two hundred n fifty thousand dol
lars is already subscribed and in the
hank. for the erection of a large stamp
mill in Manhattan for the reduction of
ores in this district. Twenty-Five stamps
will be set up to begin with, and in
creased as the demand warrants. En-
pineeers are now in the field looking
into the water question, and have in
structions to go as far as so miles from
Manhattan to get a suitable supply of
water, If necessary. h promoters
state that the mill will be started at
once and will be ready to handle the
ores of the camp by the LIST of Novem-
Der. This is the largest project OF It's
kind that has been launched In the
southern part of the state of Nevada
and the leaders in this gigantic enter
prise are to be highly complimented.
1t will be a custom mill, and prepared
TO handle ores from all sections of the
district. Several carloads of ore have
been shipped to the Salt Lake smelters
to be experimented upon, with a view to
etermining the very best possible mill
to successfully treat Manhattan ores.
All properties are hard at work laying
their milling ores aside awaiting the
erection of this mill, and by the time 1t
is ready for operation, enough ore Will
be on HAND to keep the mill running to
it's full capacity continuously. There
are no less than fifty properties In the
vicinity of this wonderful camp, that
have milling ore on the dumps and
blocked out. Contracts for other mills
have been let, and it is an assured fact
that extensive mining will be carried
on in the Manhattan district this fall
and winter.
New strikes are heralded almost daily,
and before snow flies, it is safe to state
that 100 properties will be in paying
ore.
In the tunnel on the Georgey group of
the Manhattan Nevada Gold Mines COM
pany at Central, a 12-foot vein was en-
countered at a distance of rs feet, and
recently a drift was started on this
vein to find the ore shoot. Some fine
looking quartz was encountered at 10
feet in the drift, which returned assays
of $35.OS and $42.70, n indications
point to the rapid opening up of a high
grade body of ore at an early date. This
ore very closely resembles that being
taken from the famous hat Con-
solidated. The tunnel is now in 155
feet, and another vein has been tapped,
the extent of which is not yet known
Assays taken from the face of the tun-
mel returned $3.50 per ton in gold.
A large stringer of high grade quartz
was uncovered this morning on the
Muleskinner claim of the Manhattan
Mother Lode Mining company by pros
pectors who were tracing a Lead across
that claim into their ground close by.
Clerk (store) or ~bookkeeper wants po-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18

f. Marks G. Co. wish to that
they have sold their entire stock of
merchandise in Goiifeid to the new
firm of B.. J.. Reilly &c Co. l.. M. Kind
is authorized to ray and collect all
bills for the firm of z. Marks & Co.
(Signed) E. MARKS & co.
Dated Aug. 8, 1906. A11-4t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18

Write to D.. G.. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco, for
information about the GOOD Nevada
stocks. The big arket in these stocks
is yet ahead of us. Prices will be much
higher eventually. Buy some of these
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18

good stocks while they are selling at
present sacrifice prices and they will
make you money to turn in the big mar
ket coming. Get a San Francisco Stock
Exchange sheet from Mr.. Doubleday
regularly. showing all trading and
actual prices.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
NOTICE TO III PUBLIC

Clerk (store) or b~ookkeeper wants p
sition. Apply A. g., News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
81, 900, 100000 a Month Is the Estimated Pro.
duction of the Wonderful Mohawk Nine

n, and that production will be increased when Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

morning meal would cost vs. s3,000,0o
more every day han il does her, OF
more than 1900 600 0C0 every year, A
similar saving goes on as To Other
things and the common people are az
ways saving and Investing Thcy could
live on what we throw away and sim,
through their knowledge OF cooking,
have better eating thai wc have.
FUEL WASTE.
In the matter OF fuel saving also, the
French arc making great strides, They
ATE using the duF, OF their coal mines,
and ms king u ~ into bricks or bii-
quottes, OF about the STA of our building
bricks. Many of the railroad traiiia
are run wl,h such bricks and one secs
cords OF them rear the larger stations.
In 81. Et'onuc they are HOW making
br,qusttes which ARC half coal dus. and
half petroleum. and also some which
contain a. per cent ~ petroleum. Pc
iroleum bricks sell for about SIS per ton
but they have three times as much
hca tlng power IS coal; ard they weigh
only orc. bird as much. They huyD
without udor or smoke and viii Keep
long time without cleteriorating
CO9l nriquettes are largely used IN
Germany and also I'm Belgium and Hol-
land The Germans make such fuel 81
a Ignite, so poor that II would be re.
strded as ~ no value hero IN the init.
~ states.
FRANK g. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

make many millions more. The latest
discoveries there are az to the nher
of the cotton plant 1t has been found
that II will make the finest OF book
paper, and the scientists predict that
the stalks will be gathered for this
purpose, and that great Industry VIII
grow up IN 40 using them,
About generation ago the cotton
seed of the United States went to
waste Today II is ground up and
the oil pressed out for food and for
Use In manufactures Of various kinds
Much OF our SPECIALIZED italian oil
comes from cotton seed. our sardines
are packed In II, and It Is taking the
places OF lard and butter In cooking
II Is burned for light by miners and
also in cathedrals. Il is used In bak-
ing, Il makes excellent soap. and It IL
manufactured into glycerlne and can
dies. The value OF the cotton seed
Is said 20 b. about one-fifth OF tho
total value of the cotton crop. The
refuse from the grinding and pressing
Is made into cakes and sold TO feed
stock, while the hulls are ground up
for the same purpose.
THE PAPERS OF THE FUTURE.
Many people are now deprecating
the cutting down OF our forests 10
make wood pulp, and are wondering
where we shall get our newspapers
when the trees have disappeared. II
takes a number OF acres OF forest to
supply the paper for the annual Issues
OF "a large daiiy Journal, and the sheet
you are now reading was once part
OF some spruce, poplar or other soft
wood tree. The forests of Canada are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

still vast in extent. and II will he a
long time before the supply of pulp
wood * cut OFF,
We have little reason to worry, how
ever. The agricultural department Is
investigating certain sources of paper
supply which will furnish the world all
1t needs for the future, one OF the most
important Of these Investigations re-
lates to paper az Il by-product of the
corn crop. Indian corn stalks have
fiber which will make every kind OF
paper and cardboard and | am told
that II will be but o short time before
mills will be grinding them for this
purpose have seen samples OF paper
and cards made from indian corn
talks. The best paper comes from the
outside ibers and lower grade from
those within The plth itself is already
used to make linoleum and also as a
packing for the walls of our gunboats,
The pith is spongy and Il swells quickly
upon touching water. II a shell breaks
through the armor plate of vessel so
packed the water rushes In, and the
packing Is soon enough swollen TO I'LL
up the hole.
A great deaf OF paper is now made
from hafa grass, found IN Morocco and
Algeria, and IL Is probable that the
papyrus swamps of the Upper Nile VIII
some day be harvested for this pur-
pose. Between Uganda and KhaTtoum
there are vast tracts OF swamps. COW
cred with papyrus They lie right along
the line Of the Cape tn Cairo road, and
1t may be that this viii make them
valuable. Papyrus was used 10 make
the paper Of the ancient Egyptians.
The many scrolls OF the famed Alex
al 1fio
rus, and the fiber viii. e Is said. make
some of the best paper known TO man.
WHERE THE BUTTONS COME
FROM.
One OF the great questions of man.
kind since we began to wear moro than
fix leaves has been what becomes Of
all the pins?" Another interesting one
IL as to where the buttons como from.
They are largely from waste and by
products. The packing houses supply
many made of horn and bone, and the
big Tin shops and can factories furnish
their share. In the latter factories
there are many little pieces Of TIN left
after the bottoms and tops OF the cans
have been cut off. These are saved and
from them buttons are stamped. Each
SCRAP may be only big enough for one
button, but there arc so many that
they provide n large source OF supply.
Many buttons are made from shells
and many from vegetable ivory. The
pearl fishers make more money out OF
the shells Of the pearl oyster than out
of the pearls themselves. and Just now
there Is great industry in gathering
the shells Of the fresh water mussels
Such shells are used chiefly for buttons.
and II Is said that Mt least 5000, 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

pounds of them are consumed in our
owns factories IN a single year.
GREASE AND GARBAGE.
Within late years business has
grown up IN saving the grease OF our
great cities. The garbage is full OF
oleaginous stuff. and 1t Is so treated
that this is saved, In New York city
the waste food is run through cookers
which take out the grease, and this
grease is shipped of TO Europe. where
It is made into glycerinc, lard oil and
other products.
There Is another kind Of grease which
was once washed away by the streams
| refer to that In sheep wool Now
the wool is sold without washing, and
the grease and dirt in II make up n
large part of the weight The wool Is
oleansed at the factories. and inven-
lions have been made for saving the
wool fat which contains potash and
potash salts. II Is estimated that more
than 1000 600 pounds OF carbonate OF
potash are now annually taken from
the wash waters OF the wool securing
establishments OF France and Belgium
England is saving It's wool fat, and
there have been number of patents
granted for this purpose IN the United
States. Indeed. Il Is said that II we had
the proper plants In our western wool
districts. millions of dollars worth OF
this stun could be saved and that the
wool shipped would realize as much as
IT does now and also result IN the
saving Of a vast amount in freight
charges,
OLD RAGS AND NEW CLOTH
Speaking of wool that which Ia man.
ufactured into cloth Is used over ana
over again. Woolen rags are saved,
respun and rewoven as shoddy some
times wool is mixed with the shoddy
and the product IL sold as wooden
goods. In 1900 as much as 5000, 900
pounds OF such stun was used In Great
Britain. Nearly all the shoddy we
manufacture comes from American
rags, while Great Britain gets It's rags
from all parts of the world
Cotton rags are used largely In the
manufacture OF paper, while the waste
Of the cotton mills, which is too short
for spinning, is employed for cotton
batting and wedding. We make about
l0,00o,0 600 pounds OF such stun every
year.
SOME CHINESE ECONOMIES.
There IL probably less waste In
China than In any other country There
are no big factories. but nevertheless
everything finds use, Cloth OF oil
kinds lie carefully saved. Old clothing Ii
sold 10 secondhand dealers, and Il goes
from one class 10 another until II be-
comes rags. Even then the rags are
washed and ironed and then pasted one
upon another 10 make the soles for
Chinese shoes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

lions out. BY It's discoveries as to the in
oculaton OF tho soil ii has made myri-
ads Of bacteria work for man. and is
now gathering more fertilizer from the
air than comes from the nitrate fields
Of Chile and Peru.
The latest discovery OF the depart
nent is as to cheap potash, This forms
an important element In our fruit, to-
hacco and grain crops. II Is about as
valuable as nitrogen, and the small
percentage Of Il IN our commercial fer
tlizers makes them cost many dollars
ton Potash Itself is worth about a
hundred dollars ton, and we are pay
Ing out millions Of dollars for that
which we bring in from abroad. BY this
discovery we know that potash lies
all around Us, and that we can have IL
Tor the grinding. II Is on the edge of
@r orchards and II is accessible to al
nst every farming district. IL is
mixed with the granite OF the hills,
end that In such a way that a rock
crushing machine can get II out An
TIA, Is needed Is TO grind the granite
,e powder and let the potash loose. BY
Tbs mans IL may be secured ut a cost
Of lllue more than | cent per pound,
o. ave pr six times as cheap as the
Price We are now paying, and that with
out tbe addition of freight, Companies
afe now forming In New Jersey and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

Al kinds of metals are saved There
Is a regular business i'm China IN old
TN and old iron. The Standard OIL
cans, for instance, are tlattened out ana
used for house roofing, and the best Of
the Chinese razors are made Of worn
out horseahoes. which arc imported
by the shipload from Europe.
As to food In China, nothing goes TO
waste Almost every part OF a chicken
Is eaton, even to the entrails. Tea
grounds are used over and over again,
and every scrap of meat Is consumed.
As TO fuel the fallen twigs and branch
90 are gathered up. and straw L. often
burned for cooking. The Chinese un-
derstand how TO ge. tho most ont ~
manure, snd nothing Of this sort rs
thrown away, The house sWcepi0gs
are saved for The gardens, and even the
beds OF the streams are scooped up from
time TO time into scows and spread over
the felds
WHY THE FRENCH ARE RICH
II Is similar economies which largely
aid IN making tho French one NJ the
richest nations OF the world. Every one
thought they would become bankrupt
when. IN ISL the Germans compelled
them TO pay a billion dollars In the way
OF indemnify. Since then they have
wasted millions on the Panama canal
and are today sbout The Vealthiest of
all European nations. II Ia said that
the French loaned about il5o,0c0olp
10 our capitalists during the year 1905
as we'll as t250000, 600 10 Germany. and
an even greater sum TO Russia, They
now hold foreign securities to the
amount Of $4,000, geo. COO and more than
one fourth az this Is In Russian
bonds and industrlals, France is said
10 have an annual surplus OF $500. coo 600
and she IN gradually placing this is var
lous investments throughout the world
n she has no war, she will soot have
an Interest IN every national enterprise
and be the worlds chief creditor.
All this comes from saving the PEN
MES and watching the waste The av-
erage breakfast Of the Frenchman costs
about cents, while that OF the Amer
lean IL at least 10 cents, or 1--WE times
AS much. France has 10000 900 people
aud at this rate she daily spends 100000
for breakfast. whereas at 10 cents our
breakfasts cost us SS,000o00, Had we
the same population as Franc. our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
THAT'S IN,

Cough ycusclf into a CT Of spaen.s and
;aen wonder why YOU don't get we'll. II
YOU viii cnly Try . bottle - Ballard,
Horohourd syrup your ccugh will 6e
hing AZ tho past II Is positive cure Cor
Coughs. lnhueuza, Bronchitis aud Al Pal.
nonsry diseases one bottle VIII convince
90 a., your druggists 80, Soc 81. Sold
by z. CSM :, Drug Dept, Iis and III
south Main street y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
A,,h 1905 by Frank g. Carpcn-
tNOp9 i0' Ter

.AsHINGToN, d. c.-The ag-
WI rieultural department is I'm
W/ Gle sans Aladdin. 1t rubs
w ia old lamp and horde OF
n.,0 90 to work for the nation. 1t
". Ling no the waste places OF our
,,n,ry and making them blossom IKE
'Go rose It brought maoaron' wneu'
Inc edge OF the Sahara, and out OF
Xiii, M a farming industry on the
,.,,,s of the west. 1t has thrust It's
w. arm into the swamps of the south.
nt mt in Japanese rice is pulling mil
N'4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

esa, Discoveries of the Agricultural Department Mountains Of Potash
One Cent PoundCoty Drugs From the Slaughter Houses Paper From
Stalks Cardboard Indian CnThe Papyrus Fields of the
Nile and Our Future Paper SuppWhere the Tin Buttons Come From
Money Grease and Garbage Old Rags for New The Chinese and
French as Economsers New Kinds of Fuel Etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
RHYoLITB EXCURSION.

Only $500 round trip. Tickets 90
sale December ls Good returning "a
December g. List your name early.
Salt Lake Route. 1863 Main.
Phone jsq.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

Auditorium Roller Rink. for nice PEG.
,la
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER

Wonderful TO think, make up DE
mighty ocean. Not more strange,
though than accumulated wealth. It's
all made mp Of savings.
LITTLE By LITTLE
An account gruWs at the Farpen
National Bank. Get a bank aeeouui
Bank. Get bank book and start an
account for your child and later on
i will buy college education or a
business. Try the Farmers Natioasi
Bank.