davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10
Workinu the Minister.

Don't Imagine ministers have an
easy time. remarked the Brooklyn
preacher. If | gave to every one APP
plying for aims. | would he bankrupt.
Then there are agents who always
want a minister to purchase their
wares SO that they may use his name
when going TO other houses in the
neighborhood. Last week dapper fel-
low called with m oil painting. He
was n good talker, and, although did
not buy the picture, he did persuade
me TO give him one Of my photographs.
The next day several of my church
people told me that he had visited
them, showed them the photograph and
succeeded In making sales. A minis
tcr's life may seem like path OF
roses when viewed from the pew on II
Sunday, but there are certainly thorns
In 1t during the week" New York
Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10
A Positive
CURE
eIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once,

1t cleanscs, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and driv G $
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10
The Samian Letter.

The letter y is called the Snman let
ter. II is so called because its Greek
original was referred to by l'ythagoras,
the philosopher of SamoS. to illustrate
how deviation from the straight path
of virtue becomes constantly wider as
the lines are extended. The ioet Pope
refers TO this idea in the lines
When reason, doubtful. like the Samian
letter.
Points him two WAYS the narrower the
better
Housekeeper,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10

HUGH H. HdAILL, Pres. Trust Qficer
WASHINGTON A. R0EBLfNG, Vice President
BARKER GFMMERE Jr, nd Treasurer
NELSON l.. PETTY Secretary
WILLIAM g. MOORE, Casbfer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10
Chippendale.

thippendalc not only made chairs,
hut almost everything in the furniture
line, except the one article with which
his name has been most frequently as
sociated IN later days We refer to
sldebonrds It Is doubtful If he ever
made Sidebonrd LII his book there
Is no reference TO sdeboards, though
there are several large tables which
he calls "sidcboard tables" Though
the word sideboard was used long he
fore his day, 1t is probable that the
early English sideboards were merely
tables
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10
Cod Liver Oil

Is said be the best tissue builder that can be
had. It is essential however to have the genuine
article in order to get results.
In WILLIAMS EMULSION Of COD LIVER
OIL, you get pure article of Norwegian Oil COM
bned with the Hypophosphites OF Lime Soda and
Potassium. which valuable adjuvantS, recon
structive agents.
Put up in 25e.. 4oc. and : &C bottles.
\ full line Of Drugs anu Medicines constantly
on hand al prices thai suit the times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10

taste ana Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gusts or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
Ely Brothers Sc Warren Street. New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10
His Bluff,

Waterman discovering burglar In
the act of opening n bank safcl Hold
on What are You doing there? Bur
glar Don't make such row. old man.
want 10 see II my deposit is all right.
Nobody can trust his bankers now
adays. London Express.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10

Receives money deposit large and small sums Al
lows interest and pays customers checks as
national bank.
The payment of interest to depostors thing
with us Since January 1890 have paid $5O97222l
interest to depotos instead of keeping for
surplus.
per cent on inactive and per active
Use the safe deposit vaults your vauables
anxiety.
safe and place which you are invited TO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10

How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r j. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known + J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transae-
tions and financially liable to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
WALpISG, kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price {, cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pillsfor constipation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-10

The safest way of not being very
miserable Is not to expect to he very
happy -Schopenhauer.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-18
The BOR0RO INDIANS
AN ABORIGINAL PEOPLE
A South American Tribe of Which Lit
tie Has Hitherto Been Known.

Washington, Aug l2.-(Special Cor
r-srOndence Of The Republican THE
survivors, Of past generations of alb
o-sInes still barbaric in their customs
10 the popular mind are located in At
-ca OF in the far east Tie new
ointment is commonly supposed to be
Tee OF human relics of a thousand
y-ars ago. Yet IN the heart OF South
America, near the southern border of
Brazil, there exist at present tribes OF
saFages not as advanced in civilization
Is the red men met by Columbus or the
ir=historic Nirginians found by Cap
tam John Smith on these shores
4 trip among these so-called Indians
Of South America, made by w. a. Cook
iarLy in the interest Of the bureau OF
American ethnology, is described in a
recent publication of the Smithsonian
"s-tution, under the direction of
which the bureau falls. Following the
caption The BOrorO Indians of Matte
Crosse, Brazil Mr.. Cook tells of peo-
lie strange to the descendants of Eu-
! Eoreans.
Mr.. Cook made this adventurous trip
Do company with Senior Antonio Cam
\ 4
NJ lsrge experience and influence. and
"l-h him collected many native imple-
Ments, ornaments and other objects
Which have since been forwarded and
Placed with other chronological collec-
Tons in the United States national
rls-um
Ir. Cook describes his journey
trough the wilderness to rough
ranch belonging to Senior de Carvalho
near a Bororo village. He says:
As soon as our arrival became
known our ranch, scarcely more than
an open shed. began to fill rapidly
with our painted friends of all sizes
'and both sexes. who came to observe
and TO see the marvellous things we
had brought them from our enchanted
world. They pour in upon us regular
az the break II day and STAY faith
July until the shadows of night begin
iH deepen: and though coming and GO
d. constantly, we always have our full !
Implement. II we open one of our |
itrk-mule trunks. our visitors are on I
Dice alert 70 handle whatever may
Ike their fancy. If we eat, every !
puthfu Of food is closely scrutinized, Z
nd VIZ tevc.- We may do is observed /
Itn the clos est attention. They re- /
ne IN our boxes, sprawl on our ta-
les. lear az inst the posts, squat on ,
ne grouo l. a nd hunct- down around /
up pot - q, Il boils. always leaving a
ate p eairit wherever they sit or
can .arns moke, others lazily pick
nd 9 The k, 'rnels from a roasted ear
4 C, Z others nibble the white |
heese TX he art of a diminutive palm
hat finishes considerable part Of :
heir f -. IN, e boys devour bits of fish
caste, black or shoot at q stick or n
lump witl Q heir crude bows and ar
ows. Just e utside the door men gos-
ip, Va MI gazing, but never once
Oward > - one they address, or they
* JAS 3 few questions i'm the limited
rangua. that We know i'm common.
The WoT anc children usually form
an OUT fringe TO this group. When
ever q . is prospect of obtaining
DEF o i congregation is at once large
81 inc ased. They never steal any
thing lat is distmctively ours, though
hey vii take anything we have
bought of them if they have an oppor-
tunity.
The long, straight, coarse black hair
Arizona republican., 1907-08-18

always keep bottle in the house, and
Mrs. Dukes thinks it has done her
more good than anything she has ever
taken.
my little boy ten years old, was psIe
and had but little life. He began 10 use
Peruna the day his mother began.
To-day his face Is rosy, and he is out in
the yard running and jumping with the
rest of the children"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-18

Rev. j. g. Dukes, Pastor Of the ITni.
tartan Church of Pinstown, n. c.,
writes:
MY wife has been in a very bad STATE
Of health for several years, and nothing
seemed to do her any good until she be,
gan to use Peruna. Since then The
color has returned TO her face, and she
is gaining In flesh every day. and / be-
heye she is q well woman to-day. We
Arizona republican., 1907-08-18

Mr. p Kalsman. who was formerly
with the New York store, in charge of
their tailoring department, will. about
about Sept. first open business for
himself at 2s and 2s North First street.
He expects to carry a full line of Ia
dies ready-to-wear suits. also fine
line of shirt waists. in addition TO his
tailoring department.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
Plant Some Spinach Now.
Amy other Vegetable and
Fine for Usc n La Winter and Early Spring

TO the doctor. he almost Invariably
gives prescription containing iron.
We pay him our money for the pre-
scription. so TO the drugg!s; and pay
him for compromising It. go home and
take the nauseous draught Few
systems aaaimilaic much iron AZ Civ
en- In medicine. so most OF us spend
our money. take the bitter stun and
get very little good from It: some OF
us not any at all.
Iron or any other mineral found
In vegetables and fruits is always
readily taken up and asslmilaicd by
the system. We get the full value OF
II as well "a take IL In way TO
please the palate. which Ia never true
when taken IA medicine, so let us
all try little spinach thts fall.
srrd Easy To Get.
II one cannot buy the seed nj tho
local store. Ave cents in stamps sent
To any general SCOTSMAN advertising
In this paper will secure the seed.
In tho mean time we'll. prepared
Hc.sa bed should DO sottea ready ana
the seed planted a. soon IA IL comes
The spinach will be ready for uso NJ
season when that Tired feeling" be-
gins 20 assert iiaclt and wc fecl the
necd Of spring tonic Comb!na-
lions o. the right varieties OF fruits
and veEotnbl.a will sivo tn all tho
tonic needed a, less cost aud In more
palaiahlo form.
With best wishes.
MRS &. s. E.tEnTS
Hldgriand. Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Messrs. Editors: The profits pos
sible from dairying in the South
may be shown TO your Southern
Farm Gazette readers by presenting
figures for an average working
month from our own college herd.
During the month OF October we
MIXED forty-one cows-some nearly
dry, n few nearly fresh. but the bulk
about six months In lactauon. Ex-
cept for the herdsman. who gets $40
per month, all the labor in the barn
and dairy was done by students. The
cost OF the labor was probably some
what higher than II would be on an
average farm.
Prices. Receipts, and Expenditures.
Milk was sold at an average OF 25
cents per gallon. cream testing 20 per
cent fat at 81 per gallon. and butter
at IS cents per pound. The bulk OF
the product was sold In the form of
milk and cream
The following are the receipts and
expenditures in condensed form:
Receipts for milk. cream and
butteE 1000 "
Expenditures for feed, labor.
Ice. etc. ............ 5Il.4@
Net prom, ..........3 lsl.Ts
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Messrs. Editors: a lady said to
the writer the other day: We have
had a pretty good garden ever since
had much better garden for the
past year than ever before. when
your paper comes look FIRST for
your garden notes. to sec what can
have planted that month. But" she
added laughingly. Il reckon you
can't tell us anything 10 plant next
time" tMcauing this issue.) Lot
ters come. 10 us expressing much the
same sentiment.
Plant Spinach In November.
As TO planting In the Cult States.
there isn't y month In tho year. CT
cepiing possibly December. In which
something may not DO planted. Just
now VIC can plant spinach and have
II ready for iato winter and early
spring uso.
our family do not care much for
spinach. and ~e have noTcr grown 1;
hut~oncc. but NO have recently learn
cd more OF It's food value and ahail
plant aotne this month. and try 10
educate the family ;aase into appre-
c!atlng H. Spinach 10 aaid TO con
tain more iron than almos, any
other vegetable. and for that rcs-
aon should he aaten by every OTTO.
as all need more or less iron In
fact. tnost pevaon# would have better
health II they had moro iron In their
system.
Helps tn Avoid Doctor Hills.
When 40 tool all run down aud 60
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Cultivation doea no; differ materl-
ally from that required for Tho aver
aRa garden vegetable. No specific got
of rules need DO given. Cultivate nn..
ncion,ly often In keep tho aoIl In good
tIith and fro. from graRa aud wceda
Little II any winter protection
need be given. Upon tho approach
of freezing weather. however. Il IL n
good plan with newly. planted beds to
place ligh; covering OF half-rot,nd
leaves or straw about tho plants
Th!a In especially advantageous on
clay soil. Withou, protection on
such soils. freezing and thaMlng ire
qucnty lift plants from the soil
leaving tho roots more or ieas CT.
poacd. In placing tho inulchlnE ina.
tcrial about tho plants. DO careful
not 10 cover tho foliage too heavily.
The centre bud should not b. covered
at all. This mulch aida also in keep.
Ing the fruit bright and clean.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

shropshire ram could be hoard way
do~n BY tho creek calling ha' ba, In
Tho ttsoas gitItul ,on.a~ Aud /, wasn't
''ih" calf Of tho Wild" either. but
just a poor buck calling IN hard IA
Il" could for corn a!lagc, Crca, In
King Cora. doubly great after ho Ia
sliced
siiasr Alone Makes Good ncrf.
A friend who saw tho steers on
feed a, Tho Virginia Station las, wia.
ter Told Tho writer that the steers
| hose whole ration had boon shred
dcd fodder during tho winter looked
10 ha In an good condition az thoa.
whose ration had been timothy hay
both losa In smooth condition.
"hll" those that had received moth
Ing hu, silago were good beef.
This la junt AZ NO would .xpcc, 1t
10 DO after our years OF experience In
feeding this grea;cnt OF all winter
feeds for stock. Director II. ]. Wa
terra. of tn. Missouri! Station. found
mat Tor three years In succession
sliced corn stovor gave far better re-
suits than did shredded slower In car
r>inE atockcrB through the winter. Il
would have been much more inter
oating In our opinion had ho used
genuine corn aiiago In ono OF HIS
t"ata. However the better gains made
hy the feeding OF the sliced slower
1hows eoncluaivcly that succuicncc
adds to tho value OF any ration.
More Silos Needed.
Several Of our friends over the
south arc using silase for the first
umo this winter. and | hope they Will
give me their candid opinion OF the
iced next spring. II will DO interest
ing reading. | am sure. There Will
probably be nifty silos built In our
territory next year To every ten that
were built this season. and tho bust
hess ought to keep on In about that
ratio Tor ten years. Then our barren
washed hills would be a thing OF the
past AZ they should be.
A. l.. FRENCH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Profits Fortyne During the Month Of OcobcrMoy Grade
Animals Siage CoOnscct Mcal-Fgurcs of
Average Working

To this must be added at the rate
OF 81 per COW as tho value OF her
manure The total value of the ma
nurc therefore Is $50. which added
TO the s1Sl.7S above. makes a TO-
tai net profit for the month OF
$263.7S
Grade Animals Fed on Silagc and
Cottonsccd Meal.
The feed OF the COWS consisted OF
corn silage as roughagc and cotton
seed meal. with small amount OF
dried brewers grains and l!nsced
meal. as tho concentrates.
As already stated. We present the
work for the month Of October be-
cause Il represents m nearly "a pos
sible an average working month for
the entire year.
II II is remembered that nearly all
OF our COWS at present arc common
grade cows. II will easily DO under
stood tina; with high class o. cows
Coward which No arc now working,
the above profits might easily have
been so per cent greater.
JOHN MiCHEt-s.
Associate Professor Dairying and
Animal i!usbandry. North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical
College. Raleigh.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

The
You Iow.

more than one hundred Kinds. no can
suggest nothing better for home use
than klond!ko and Lady Thompson
They arc nearly az early as tho carl.
ics'. and hold on pretty we'll with
tho latest. easy 10 preserve stand
with both kinda.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

IL Is best not in disturb the moil
after they begin 10 show signs of
ifuiting. Any sraan and weeds that
may appear may bc hand weedod or
left alone until several inches high.
when very sharp hoes should be used
to clip OF such growth juat above the
surface OF tho ground A little grana
and clean fruit ih better than fresh~
~ stirred soil and gritty herrics
Sugar and Jersey cream do not mix
well with sand.
Thr strawberry Is tho first fruit OF
the Bcason: IL comes quicker than
other fruits after planting: "A total
failure In thia latitude In unknown
All who viii may have strawberries
for home use. and to spare. every
spring. A. Il. MCKAY.
Formerly Professor OF Agriculture ut
the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College. Madison Sta
ton. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Mcssrs Editors: For one who haa
not failed ii single season In thirty
Ave years 10 enjoy boun;!ful supply
OF Strawberries, /; seems ilttlc
strange that ~ many country and
village peopl" make no attempt 10
grow this luscious fruit. Possibly tho
reason may be found In the fact tina,
comparatively few know how easy /.
is TO grow straw bcrrlcA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Where Fodder Make.
enl~nec / Thing In ntr siio~ should he nu,

Nca#sa. fdgsor#. Wo arc rioanos,
wiib tho interest the Gazrttr'a farm.
80 readers arc taking In tho sslo and
onailaEc. Letters are coming to hand
every tc@ days from mcu ~hn want
10 know something moro concerning
cattle aud oreIiago and no letters wr
receive arc answered with moro
folks no greater good than 10 oct
them Ia handling cattl. on their
farm. Then whca thcy have tho cat
Ito nothing will do tho ratti. tho
good that good corn silago will i
friend wrote yesterday asking how In
our opinion ahrcddod fodder would
compare with oasilagv an cAtsto food
Dry shredded fodder compares With
nrst-claHs corn ailase aA food for cat.
IL" about ms cold boiled lr!ah po;a-
ioeH compare With III. boat hot air
loIn Angus steak na food for man
In other words there In no compnr~
iHou at all
What the Stock Thinks OF silagr.
We got car OF cattl. up 10 tho
barn November lat ". opened the
"ilo aud II ~aa certainly convincing
proof Of the love sicora hnv, for sill
age tn see tho way they threw them
selves mt their frat feed The stun
Anellcd Do good that tho lad. coming
home from school hungry ms boys nj.
ways do. camo strait To tho barn In
nt.hd OF going 10 tho cupboard nH In
his usual habit, The fatt.uing hora
got up such IL aqucaling when they
hnolied IL that wo were Obliged To
throw them IA basket even before We
Ted the atccra. Then the young bulls
way up at tho other end OF tho barn
SET up such believing. bowling and
"erhping. that To quiet them We were
Obliged to carry basket OF the stun
up there. by this time the odor had
penetrated To tho horse stalls and the
thing ended up by our having to give
them sample all round: and after
inc feeding was done, and we were
on the way to the house Dick" tho
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Az setting should occupy the
land for two TO four years. the soil
should bc deeply broken. thoroughly
pulverizcd and left In slightly elc.
waited rows three To three and one
half feet apart. BE careful not to
expose tho roots TO sunshine and
wind. The setter should follow i'm
mediately behind the droppcr.
In setting plants spread the roots
well and press firmly about them
nicely pulverized soil. leaving the
center bud just little above the
surface. Better plant II little shallow
than too deep. For fall settings when
fruit Is wanted the following spring.
plants may be placed twelve to four
teen inches apart In the row. In
spring paintings give twice this dis
lance. Five hundred to 900 plants
should sufiice for the family plant
Ing. Many good varieties might be
named: but after repeated trials with
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
Soil Need Not lie Very Rich.


The strawberry Is a clay loving
plant. but IL will adapt itself To nj
most any kind of soil tina; will grow
garden vegetables, Not a fc@ who
grow only for home use make the
serious mistake Of planting on very
rich soil and of adding large quaint
tiles Of manure. aa II preparing for
cabbage or asparagus. Such sofia re-
quire constant attention TO keep down
grass and weeds. and produce over
grown. sappy plants moro inclined To
vine than TO fruit. Beginners had
better select soil OF only medium fer
tility. Plants set during November
and December should produce quit.
nice quantity OF fruit the follow
ing spring. Tho sooner planting Is
done after the first fall rains the bet
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23
HOME SAVINGS BANK

DEPARTMENT opened on the frs
of the year, THE STATE BANK AM
TRUST COMPANY will place
HOME SAVINGS BANK in ever
home in Carson City ana vicinity
upon the deposit OF One Dollar, whic
will be repaid upon the final sur
render OF the Saving Bank. Saving
may be placed in these HOME SAY
INGS BANKS deposited when desire
with THE STATE BANK AM
TRUST COMPANY. and draw inter
est at the rate of three and one hal
per cent, per annum. att
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23

before the third Monday in January.
TO wit January 20, 1908, your property
will be sold at the Court House door,
ir Carson City, Ormsby County, State
of Ne, ada. a O'Clock p. m. of said
day, t. pay said taxes, together with
10 per cent delinquency. and the cost
- advertising and YOU are further no.
tilted that such sale will be subject
70 redemption within six months after
the date Of sale by payment of all
said sums together with " per. cent
per month thereon from the date of
SAFE until paid. E. O. PATTERSON
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
Receiver of Orns5y County, Ne
vada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23
Office of the County Recorder and Ex-
CHicio Auditor Of Orrsby County,
Nevada.

Carson City, December 6, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
Going list contains the names Of all
daIincuen' tax payers a description
OF the properly upon which the taxes
are delinquent; together with the
amount Of taxes due upon said prop
erty a shown by the delinquent tax
list for the year 1907, as returned to
this office by the County Treasurer
and ex-officio Tax Receiver OF Ormsby
county State Of Nevada, and is true
COPY of said delinquent tax list for tn
wear 1907. JOE STERNS.
County Recorder and ex-Officio Audi
tor OF Ormsby Coulty, State Of Ne
vada.