davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Never shout at a young horse while
training him.
Good feeding consists in giving as
much as the hog viii eat.
Give the hogs plenty OF charcoal and
ashes. salt once week.
Keep plenty of clean water within
reach of your hogs at all times.
Much sickness among hogs Is due
to uncertain quarters. wet pens and
exposure.
In cattle feeding COW pea and alfal-
ia hay make up a good substitute for
wheat bran
Watch your horses eyes Many a
horse could be saved from blindness if
commonsense care were given In time
Horses which are judiciously fed
and well groCmed will stand double
the amount OF hard work they would
under careless care.
The brood mare should have few
hours exercise in the yard or on the
road every day. 1t does not pay to
keep her confined.
One hundred pounds OF wheat bran
contains l2.2 pounds Of digestive pro.
tein. 39.2 pounds OF digestible carbohy-
drates and 81 pounds either extract
or fat.
Pigs suffering from scOurs may be
helped and many times cured by feed
ing them milk that has been boiled
and to which a pint Of scorched four
has been added for each gallon.
All kinds OF growing stock should
have plenty of exercise. Animal growth
cannot be made successfully unless
every muscle has had an opportunity
10 be brought into use.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
Bran Mash for Horses.

This Is a common feed for horses
by all good horsemen. but all do not
take the pains to make the mash prop
erly- An old horse feeder says that to
make "A good bran mash, first wash out
a bucket with boiling water then pour
In the quantity OF water required, say
three pints, and stir in three pounds
OF bran. Cover up and leave it for a
couple OF hours or more II not required
Tor Immediate use mash takes
hours TO get cold aud Is often
given to sick horse too hot and re-
fused when 1t would have been taken
II properly prepared and given warm
instead OF scalding hot. The addition
OF tablespoonful of salt In the ordin.
airy mash Of Saturday night can be
recommended to keep down parasites
and promote digestion, but should no.
be part of a sick horses diet unless
specially ordered A mixture OF lin
seed and bran il often prescribed. both
as food and poultice. To one part
OF linseed. two Of bran is a desirable
proportion for both purposes. To &c,
all the feeding value out OF linseed,
scvefa! hours should be allowed for
cooking. not m@e inf1sing, as with q
bran mash, but gently simmeriag on
the side OF the stove. The vessels
should be filled and towards the end
the lid may be taken or and eyapcra-
tion permitted while cooking India
Farmer
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
SLAUGHTER Of the RIsds.

II is said that Paris milliners alone
consume every year about 10000 sea-
guIls. One single dealer sold during
the last l2 months - 900 humming
birds and 5000 pairs OF wings Of ev-
cry description.
A writer In the Gentlewoman calcu-
la,es that more than three hundred
million Of birds are sacrificed to the
vanity OF women IN the so-called CIV
ilized countries and the result Of the
slaughter is already making itself felt
Some countries are nov almost quite
depopulated Ct their winged inhabs
tants.
The Labrador duck is almost ex-
tinet. So is the pigeon OF Saint Maur-
ice. the Auckland rail. the hullfinch Of
the Azores. the white headed titmousa
and many others
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

John, love. said the young wife.
you oughtnt to have any secrets
from me.
Well. Tootsleg-
You go TO lodge meetings. and
you never toll me anything about
them
They wouldn't interest you. dear.
don't mind giving you the passw ord
though, II you'll promise never to dis
close II To living soul.
"lll promise never 10 tell IL TO any
body.
Remember. it's to be repeated
only once and very rapidly
"lll remember. What is it?~
"Aldaborontiphosciphorniosticos.~
"Whatg Please say Il again. a lit
tie slower"
Have YOU forgotten the conditions
already said only once and very
rapidly.
fearful pauSe.)
o, dear' | wish you hadn't told
me- Chicago Tribune.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

a German physician. DR. liirsch.
field. has been computing the quau.
tlty of alcoholic drink consumed in
Berlin. Berlin possessed three years
ago l2.ss2 drinking shops one for
Clio inhabitarts-in addition 10 SOL
where wine only is sold. During the
period the Berliners consumed 43s.-
s3s,5Sa liters OF beer. 2s,1o4,scs II.
tiers OF brandy and is.s5s.o6e liters
OF wine This works OUT at an az.
erage annual consumption a head of
the population OF sS6 L liters Of al.
eoholic drink. at a cost of 100 marks.
mark being one shilling As the
average income al the Berliners. n.
oludsug women and children. IL
about 6Ss marks. it may be said that
the Berliner spends q seventh OF hts
income In Intoxicating drinks. .-Los.
don Globe
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Grad" poultry before marketing X
you have lot OF fat hens. few old
hens. persistent, brooders. and some
cocks 10 dispose OF. grade them ac.
cordins 10 size and quality Good
hens IN the came coop With old birds
and broodies VIII not raise their quail.
old birds ~. but they will be dragged
down 10 the level of the poorest bird.
and cocks dsiract from the appear
ance OF the entire coop. There H. no
GOOD reason why uniform price
should be paid for All chickens. --Farm.
cfs Home Journal.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

warm. don't II AInf fhfsi ~r-r
clothes are for' don't care II sh =,
aipf the latest cut a. long 80 shes r,
warm mn comrtable
III you had perfect covering
hfisiies you ~oaldn'f want any. woa,
your said the perfect stranger
chicaFo News
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

oh, ibs rine. the green pine.
IL 80 PRAISES tc iuirei
sins II ~ beauty when a0rih winds are
sweriing
wheu sool4esss BLOW 10 ,he saaa,.as
below
And 'br ferns present sfins 10 rioiisz
9h ihs pine. Nc green Pima.
1t iis praises he minei
Hal the evergreen pine.
Vt its praises he mine
Ans q ifs 'oustee wh~n north winds arc
on it. porsr Of grsenne'. in freezing ana
Ia IN. bloom oi the rose or ,hs weshi Of
Wten ths pine sisAins hufda a. tle h.i
sonfsler s0ea.
Hnl thc evergreen pine.
san ts praises arc mlnc'
rshs ihe evergreen pine.
iuNrtIf.t Hafl arc inlnf'
30 thf mAsis Ni greet ships where tsr
rreaNt afe eIifaiint.
ihf hopf aoi tee stairway that dear feet
The i.his and STOOL aua ,hs vindis,, aad
10 ihe ia.i ssus sisonl boa oi ,hs l.ns
ans iaf lnal
hfse a.lis sfc an mine
rlnf. ttf evergreen li1r.
ti ihe pine. ihs green pine.
49,. for w. toi b. uII nnfi
N"h y, dsaeaie heauiY ia summer winds
t|FhIn4
Wi'A the strength "a a.. rcIusu ia winter
unlfirF.
let us siand iei be- nse De- us reach 10
Nfr ftiof
he f'ad in our growing i he sinss or
sl4fa
And ~ purpose divine
Trust che Cod Oi ihe pine
Filth Willis linn. Ia Christian Reg
ittI.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

There are three plausible hypofhu.
sea as TO the origin Of n. snowy lcs
at the centre us a haiistone.
taf The hailhtone may have be-
Eun ~ifh the formation Of a boil Of
snow, and the clear Ice may b. e
deposit of cold water. frozen few
seconds later BY the cold Of the
aurronnding atmosphere. In this
case the air that Ia mixed with the
snowy ica at the centre wonlf D.
compressed by the frccxlng OF The
surrounding clear Ice. and would ~
liberated as a bubble whoa the hag.
stone is melted under water.
thl The nuc,enf ~ the hallsione
mhy have been az nrsi large drop
OF water. containing diltolycd nir.
which is forced out by the process os
freezing. precisely like the bubbles
oi ar that are seen IN cakes of afti-
hcial Ice Cold water can dissolve
an apprcciable percentage OF lis VOL
ume ~ air. an of whleh IA etfrnaeI
when water freezes. a bubble Of
highly compressed air might thus BE-
formed al the centre OF the haiirone.
10 such haiistone b. melted ia cold
water slowly. all OF this air viii be
reslHsoiNed. and no bubble will be
seen to rise 60 the surface II the
stone be dissolved IN hot water rapid
~, or especially n The stone be
crushed forclbly and quickly under
water. the afr may escape as q bub.
bic without having had time 10 be
rodissolved.
Co a hailstono formed OF pure
water that has had no opportunity
to absorb or dissolve air can be re.
duced TO a temperature far below
freezing. but will eventually turn TO
Ice, at which moment It's tempera.
ture viii rise to thlrty-two degrees
Fahrenheit. and Il Will assume a
crystalline structure, so as to re-
aemblo snow. Such a hailstone has.
therefore. snowy nucleus without
Inclosed air, and on being melted
under water VIII. of course. show no
bubble. In fact, the central space
u occupied, not by air, but by the
Vapor OF water only, and as the
pressure Is very small. We may liken
his 10 partial vacuum.
All these three forms OF hailstones
and other forms as yet unthough,
'f. are possible. and II we could in
vent methods of distinguishing be-
.ween these three kinds OF hailstones
we should have better knowledge
OF what goes on in the upper air
during the formation of hail.
Those who have proper convent
enoos VIII hnd that the study of hail
stones under polarizei light gives
additional Information as to their
crystailine structure. bat has not f,s
yet told us much about the proceis
OF formation.
As ice u poor conductor of heat.
Il Is worth while TO make some effort
TO determine the temperature of the
interior OF a large hailstone. The
external surface may safely be as
'umod 10 have the temperature of
evaporation or the average wet
pub temperature prevailing in the
over thousand feet of air through
Nhich the hail has rapidly fallen.
)ut the centre must be at "A tempera-
ure more nearly corresponding 10
hat at which tha nucleus was
ormed. There is. therefore, a state
II strain that should be revealed by
iolarized light The average tenn
'erature of the whole hailstone may
'e easily and directly determined by
lllowing hail TO melt within
'alorimeter. whore the heat con-
umed can be determined. and then
he temperature be computed
Monthly Review.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
e@ksl1|E9{ESEEPE|'@ee99 79{EiSEP|'e'9

She'll miss her man when he
goes. | can tell you" Better miss
him than ii 'im,"-London Specta-
tor
The Writer'S Child--"Pa. what ia
penury?' The Writer Penury. my
son. is the wages OF the pen. ."-Cleye-
land Leader.
What is the height of your ambi-
tiong' Don't know exactly. About
five feet three. | should say az a
guess. .'-Philadelphi Public Ledger
She brave! the sunshine's iercest ray
With fortltude almost sublime:
She changed her gown six times day
And said she'd had lovely time'
Washington Star
Then you don't care for this new
motor novel?' Cant say that | do.
1t reads to me like repair catalogue
with a slight plot to it.'--Louisville
Courier-Journal
we never know what we can do
tin We try" quoted the Wise Guy.
"Yes, and then sometimes we are
sorry We found out" added the Sim
pie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
Sometimes" said the press hui
morist. Il think my jokes are rotten.
s'pose that's my modesty" "No, +"
explained friend. that's your COM
mon sense" Louisville Courier
Journal
Judge Ito prisoner) "We are
now going to read you list of your
former convictions" Prisoner-"In
that case. perhaps your lordship will
allow me to sit down."-Pniladei eiphia
Inquirer.
The teacher asked SAID Bess.
a most precocious little tot
It's bigamy, ! guess.
Philadelphia Press.
Well. Pat. after year at tne au-
tomobile school | suppose you IN
derstand everything" "All but one
thing. sir" What's that?" what
MAKES the thing go without horses. -
Life.
That railroad president. who used
to be so fond OF fishing never touches
q rod now" why note" He is SO
much afraid of being taken UP for
the re-baiting on his hook ''-Balti-
more American.
John, ! hear that you were bet
ting on the races yesterday" 'Oh.
no, wifey. | merely took out some
insurance that certain quadrupeds
would not pass under a wire first -
Louisville Courier-Journal
But" said the fair maid. you
seem rather young to be Wearing the
title OF colonel" Anyway" re-
joined the beardless youth, I've par
ticipated in seventeen summer en-
gagements.' cleveland Daily News.
The hobo had just finished dining.
III you will excuse me-" he said to
the kind lady. Il will now leave the
table And after his departure the
X. |. discovered that the table was
about all he had left-Chicago Daily
News.
Towne-"I never saw man wlo
was so fond OF entertaining as Hen
peck Is. It's really remarkable"
Browne-"Oh. that's not so strange.
You see. his wife is quite pleasant to
him when there's company in TIE
house. philadelphia Press.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

my back was weak
and rheumatic. Pains
ran through m2eack::
hips and limbs&
could hardly Y%t
about and lost mucA
sleep. The action OF
the kidneys was much
disordered. l began
using Dcan'r Kidney
Pills, and tho result
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

To Drive Out MaIarin and Build Up
the System
Take the Old standard Groves
Tastcless Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. The formula is plain
ly printed on every bottle. showing II
IL simply Quinine and Iron IN a tastc-
less form. and the most effectual form.
For grown people and children. soc.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Those who know what intense
pains come with some diseases OF tho
eye can hardly believe Mitchells Eye
Salve Is able to do all that Is claimed
for II. but trial soon conyinces one
OF the extraordinary curative powers
OF this little remedy. Sold ell over
the United States. Price csc.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

you have a high appreciation OF
your wife's tntellectuality.
Il should say l have. She's = MAJ
vel She knows how TO keep score -
bridge Philadelphia Inquirer.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Whenever the unlucky man tries
to climb the ladder of fame, the riug
breaks
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Marriage is about the only thing
that goes off better on account OF a
hitch
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

The letter you would recall is new
er the one your husband has for
gotten to mail.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

-Four stomach and heartburn, no matter
from what cause. Gives immediate relief.
Prescribed by physicians because :! Is sure
and effective, Trial bottle lN. Regular
sizes 25c. and &c.. at all druggists
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
(CtAe.iFi1o e Aov9nT!eeMENTe}
NAV AL OHIlER.

Brown-Ah. they've just dropped
the anchor
Mrs. B.-And serve 'em right. rs
been dangling outside all the morn
ipg,-Punch
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
DRAGs YOU DOWN.
backache and Kidney Trouble Slowly
Wear One Out.

Mrs. r. Grouse, Fayette st.. Man
chester, Iowa, says: For two years
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Ones work Is the best company
latin.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

was remarkable. The kidney action
became normal. the backache ceased
and my health 10 now unusually
good"
Sold BY all dealers. 50 cents boz.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The only man that has everything
he wants In this world Is the one that
has nothing.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

pNFIlNlT1Sn now curahie; Thousands cured; re-
- suits speedy; guar sntes given; price
low. Write quick. DIR. 8. r. WRIGHT. Peru. hi.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
PERUNh ADVISED FOR
SUDDEN COLDS,
II Should Be Taken According to o.
rections on the Bottle, at tho
First Appearance Of the Cold.

Sr. JOSEPH, Mich. Sept, l90l.-1.ast
winter caught sudden cold ,rhtrh de-
retoped into an "mpieasant ca ia rrh
Of the head and throat, depriving me of my
appetite and usun good spirits. A friend
who had been cured by Pernna advised me
to try it and sent for bottle at once,
and ! am glad to say that in three days
was in my usual good health.
Miss Helen Ssuerbier
Peruna u an old and well tried remedy
for colds. No woman should be with.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Thrift is itself a good income
;erman.
A tree that affords thee protection
do not order to be cut down.
Arabian.
No man loveth his fetters, be they
made OF gold.-Greek
Never praise ford until you are
over. Danish.
Christianity excludes malignitv.
subdues seifishness. regulates the af-
fections- 1t would unite men in one
great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hopkins.
Unjust gains are equal to loss
Hesiod.
II you see a fault in others. think
OF two OF your own. and do not add
third one by your hasty Judgment
Flamner.
Hope IS the dream OF the man
awake.-Plato.
1t would be . great happiness to
women II doctors would have bargain
days to dose the children-New York
Press.
Ones work Is the best company
latin.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Thrift is itself good income
;erman.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

No man loveth his fetters, be the,
made OF gold-Greek.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

A tree that affords thee protection
do not order to be cut down.
Arabian.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Never praise ford until you are
Over.--Danlsh.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Hope is the dream OF the man
awake.--Plato.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-15

George E. Anderson, Lots and 6, Block 1871
Vim. M. Ross, Lot q, Block 1871
Andrew Meehan, Lot 3, Block 1871
T. J. A. Flaws, Lots and 2, Block I3I
Joseph M. Coleman, Lot 7, Block 80
G. r. Huston, Lot 6, Block 1870
Harry Samuel, Lot S, Block 1870
G. E. Anderson Lots 9 and 10, Block I45
Valentine Sittell, Lots II and 49, Block I45
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-15

Alexander Requa, Lots ~, % and "a, Block I45
F. L. Litte, Lots rs and &c, Block I45
Fannie Cutlery, Lots and 3, Block I44
Yerington Lumber Co., L. 6, 7 8, 9, 10, II, B. I44
Chas. Snyder, Lots I, 2, 3, a, S, Block I44
Annie E. Carroll, 57xI4o, Block 1870
May L. Craig, 63xI4o, Block 80
Geo. w. Beatty for M. E. Church, Plot 4oHxIo5H
P. Karaus, Lots Io and 20, Block I45.
A. b. Gray Lots 1 and 2, Block I2e.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
TWO MORE DAYS TO REGISTER
sixth and Twenty-FOurth of October
for Voters to Qualify for
Polls.

Omaha voters who failed to register
primary day will have two more chances
before election day. Tuesday, October
6, and Saturday, October "a. are the two
remaining days set apart for the registra-
tion of voters.
After October "a the citizen whose
name is not on the registration lists
might as well be a Laplander as far as
his right to vote at the polls in Novem-
Der Is concerned. An exception is made
by the law in the case of a man who was
out Of the city during all three days Of
registration. He will be allowed to swear
in his vote on election day, but those
without this excuse are completely
barred.
The places of registration will be the
same as the voting places on primary day
With the exception of one precinct, the
Second of the Eighth. where the register
ing booth has been moved about a block.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

represented. not only by the committeeman,
but by a number OF the working repub-
licaus from the various counties were in
attendance. CONGRESSMAN Norris was also
here and q more enthusiastic and earnest
meeting was never held IN the district.
Plans Tor an active campalen during the
month OF October were outlined, Mr.. Norris
will spend the time until October 10 In
Kansas and other portions Of Nebraska,
after which he VIII devote his entire time
day and night to his own district.
The sentiment prevailed at the meeting
that his vote will be the largest he ever
received.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
THREE STRIKES OUT FOR BRYAN
Congressman LOnRwOrth Predicts
III VIII Be His Fate.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. S.-The students
of the University of Illinois at Urbana
"'rah 'rah-ed" themselves hoarse today
when Nick Longworth. as they delighted
to call him, spoke to them on campaign
issues, using base ball SMILES to score his
striking points.
In their easerness to show their apprecia-
ton Of the congressman from Ohio, how
ever, they did not neglect their guest of
honor, republican vice presidential nominee
James s. Sherman, whom they greeted as
Sunny jim and he appeared to enjoy the
reception immensely. Mr.. Sherman, who
arrived by trolley from Danville after mid
night last night, accompanied by Mr.. Long
worth and other members of his party, was
the guest OF Congressman Mckinley, under
whose direction a lively two days cam
paign will be conducted In nearby towns.
These places, some OF which are DecatuP.
Monticello and Urbana, will be reached by
trolley, the party travelling In a private car
supplied by Congressman Mckinley. who
controls many miles Of traction lines in
this section.
Before the speech making at the uni
versity today Mr.. Sherman and MIR. Long
worth were entertained by the Young
Mems Christian association OF Urbana and
from there they went to the college cam
pus. where the entire body of students
thronged the grounds. eager to hear and
see the speakers.
Mr.. Longworth, who is something Of a
base ball fan himself, was right at home
in likening Mr.. Bryan to the celebrated
Casey. famous in song, and the students
cheered to the echo.
The speaker declared that while the
doughty Casey had struck out but once
Mr.. Bryan had already been struck out
twice, and now, as the result OF a third
ball pitched from the White House, he
thought II would be three strikes and out.
IL the applause that followed that asser'
ton by President Roosevelt's son-in-laW
was any criterion his hearers unanimously
agreed with him. Mr.. Sherman dealt
briefly with the Importance of the young
voters serious attention to the Issues a
stake in the present campaign and urged
them to support Mr.. Taft for president.
Later in the day Mr.. Sherman and Mr.
Longworth will address a gathering IL
West Side park in this city and will ther
go to Decatur, where a meeting will b'
held tonight. Congressman lands of In
diana will also speak here today and a
Monticello. Senator Hopkins OF Aurora
ILL.,, will address the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

enjoyed prosperity uneauslled in the his
tory OF the country, and I wish to ask
them whether the recollection Of the last
democratic administration in which the
passage OF the Gormsn-wilson tariff bill
was largely through the fundamentally OF
Mr.. Bryan, II there is anything IN the corr
ditions that existed then that attract them
to make a change from a republican ad-
ministration under which they have en-
joyed such prosperity, to a democratic adj
ministration under which they had the
burden OF JO-cent wheat, N-cent corn and
Decent oats,
1T is a question OF business, gentlemen.
Mr.. Bryan seems to think that II you vote
according to your desires from a monetary
standpoint you are voting as you ought not
to vote. l can't agree with him. I think
government is a business and you ought
to vote for the government that enab.es
you to enjoy most the prosperity Of your
labor and your investment, and II you do
that I am very certain that you will con-
tinue to vote the republican ticket.
at is very encouraging to come into the
state OF the distinguished gentleman whom
I am running against for the presidency
and find republicanism still strong. still
vibrant with loyalty to the party and still
i~nsistent that Nebraska shall take her
place in the republican column"
The temper of the crowds. which were
large, was good and hearty, and cheers
and bands we're found all along the line.
Windup of Day at Lincoln.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Sept. D.-Judke Taft
late this afternoon and this evening will
make five speeches in Lincoln. Arriving
at Lincoln at 3 o'clock Mr.. Tafts time
will be completely occupied until bed time,
and no arrangements have been made for
any exchange Of calls between the candi-
dates. His first speech there will be to
the machinists in the Burlington shops,
located five miles out of town at Have
lock. Shortly before 4 o'clock he will ad-
dress the students at the state university,
being introduced by Senator Burkett. He
will from the university go to the Audi
forum to address a women's meeting to be
presided over by Mrs. Sheldon, wife of the
governor. RE will return to his private
car for dinner, and at 1880 head the parade
which will march to the capitol grounds
where an open-air meeting lie to be held
and where Mr.. Taft will make a short ad-
dress. The candidate will then go to the
Auditorium. where he is to make the prin-
cipsl address of the day. The Taft party
will remain all night at Lincoln, leaving
for the west at 7:S0 tomorrow morning.