davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

John Taylor went up to the
new saw mill site in Hubbard
Park this week. Active work has
begun there and the machinery
will be installed as soon as the
government road is completed up
Hubbard creek.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

The people OF the Friends
church gave farewell reception
last Tuesday evening, in honor of
Mrs. Orpba Morgan and her son,
Tasso. who are leaving for Ohio
where Tasso will take college
course.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Hice Brothers brought in a fine
brown bear. Wednesday. which
they had killed over on Smith
Fork. 1t would seem from the
number that are killed each year
that the bear family would soon
be extinct in these parts.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

The east and south are being
visited by destructive floods this
year. This valley will probably
escape any abnormal rise in the
streams. which do so much injury
to adjoining lands.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Miss Nellie Edwards came
home Wednesday evening to
spend the summer, having finished
her first term in the business
college at Grand Junction.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

All kinds of conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

If your Power spray outfit goes
back on you and you want it fixed
IN a hurry. phone the Reliance
Machine Works. Both phones,
Coop. No. go. Colo Paonia 4.
All calls answered promptly.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Eagle Brand Arsenate of lead is
the best. Stays in suspension
longer than any other brand Get
it at Nelson Bros. Fruit Co.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Arsenate of Lead F. o. b.
Paonia A Big Saving Guaranteed.
Phone or write the Hotchkiss
Fruit Company at Hotchkiss.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

A. s. Davis brought to this OF
fee Monday a limb from an
apricot tree about a foot and
quarter long on which were 2S
well developed apricots.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

VIM. w. Wilson. wife and
daughter. Lottie. arrived Thurs
day evening from Terre Haute.
Indiana, for an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baker.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Mrs. w. X. Crook arrived
home from Denver, Tuesday eve
ming, after a pleasant visit with
relatives.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

When it comes to rustling the
best of beef in the country Phil.
Eisenkramer surely does it. you
can bet.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rosecrans on last Saturday, boy.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

W.. c. Henglester returned
home from Marble last Wednes-
day night.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Losr-M. w. A watch chain.
]. A. PoUNDsToNE.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

II good thing to hare. Palmer
hantntocks at W.eLboyn's.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

We sell fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Handmade flies at Welborn's
catch the fish.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

of NJ harry homes oi to-day IS vaA
fund a information ~ To the hest nncshosh
of promoting health and har,,snc<s and
right living and Ano~lodrc Of the ~osliS
bsxt pro<iscsS.
Products of actual excellence ami
reasonAhlc claims trsthfally psrsrn.nd
and which have attained to world ~s.ss
acceptance through the approval Of shs
Well Informed Of the WQhi: not Of ,n<s-
v'duAis only. but Of the many Who havs
The happy faculty Of sslrc'lne and Obtain
ing the bess the world Affords
One Of the products OF that class. Il
known component parss, an E,hsssa
remedy, approved by rhyslolan- and COM
mended by the Wcll-inio,ncd Of The
World - = valuable and wholesome family
iaxat,ve - the wcll.kncwn Syrup a Fig
and Elixir Of SIENNA To get lis bcnchc.i
effects always buy the genuine. rsana-
facturcd by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only. and for s~ic by all leading druggists.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

-. ..--~n ~ -...I. "a
~. ~. -. ~.S. 4. :, ..,t,n~
=. ...as ~ - ~ =. :. .ors.h,cs
- .rssL -. - .s..S
,sA~ - - ~o,r. -
sr.h ~--.~s.~s ana ~
~. esh..- e~~s-~- - ~ ~et ~
M -. v,.s..
.rc, shcnt : -. -n.tA. INV NJ
tje boy and nypelf haA Suffered with
eouf Nomach. We we've unable to
retain much Of anything - ate.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

The smallest, simplest and best pro
iected post ONCE In the world Is in
the Straits Of Magellan. and II has
been there for many years. II Is just
small painted cask, and ia chained
TO the rocks OF the extreme cape In
such 4 manner that 1t floats free. oppo
site Terra del Fuego. Each shir
that passes that way sends boat to
take letters out and put Others In
Home Notes
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

/ Oklahoana needs from LOO to l.SN
bore SCHOOL teashers. 1'he deArth II
- 10 .tAs sTuWth 81 the school ~
tm s:Bce statehood ~as attaansd
Ast November the NV STATE had
~ rural schools u the eastern part
Nat Vas then Indian Territory. But
nsjne 1907. n The territory tAa.
Ip4pFises the forty counties q East.
N Oklahoma. Uncls Sam conducted
! ~ rural schools.
II order to obtain teachers fos
|Aess schools supervisors Of the dif
Perent nations had to draw ON The
States for instructors Of
IAs little Indian papooses- Even thea
nany teachers had to be employed
Who were not mp TO the desired stan
lard Since then the old Indian
forsitory has been divided into
ehoos districts and . school has been
D21l Y each OF the $500 divisions
which vii, mean work for twice A.
many teachers as were neeted IA
year.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

prteeteoo va'ue.
EimunA ". 0'adien. os Phisa&s'
fAlA. Who returned from Europe re-
Gently. after mahing ~ exhaustive
ssArcA nor ancient A.mAAscs. says Nv
possesses tie rareas collection Of that
form Of nyeraturs IN the world. ha
oVns one OF the few original copies
Of Poor Richards Almanac" issued
ly Benjamin Franklin. aaa = volume.
%x5 Inches, pe;at~d ON > substance
which ,coks like ailk. issved In Spain
In 1891 By Don Michael Fernandez
y Pcrea. giving the dates Of f~As,
days OF the year. with N azio~ fo'
zach.
Mr.. GLADDEN. saw In England the
Egyptian almanac. on which thc days
are written in red ink on papyrua IN
columns Under each column are
characters slguifylns the probable
state OF the weather for that day
II is~owned BY tho Brittsh Museum
and s the NEST highly rrsssd almanac
In the world
The almanac collector says The
mos, elaborate almanac In the world
- tha, issued by. the Chinese govern
ment which consists of twelve thick
volumes. |, does not deal With
weather probabilities. but gives full
Information OF lucky ,sm~s and places
for performing acts az everyday HE
1, Is relied upon implicitly BY the
-rassn; population. The most csp~n
sise publication OF i's character. Mr.
GLADDEN. says. is tho Nautical Al
manac In Great Britain. which costs
$40. 900 a year. and Ia directed by
Fellow OF the Royal Society.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Lord Roberts has been telling us
no, to try TO win unfairly. Consider
INK that he has been here three weeks
and has been mostly IN bed or at state
functions. "Rohs" acquaintance with
the manly art OF hockey ~ prac'
iissd In Canads 10 maxing--McntrcA
Herald
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

The kings lucky number is nine
Both his parents were born In 1919
he was born on sth. his marriage
took place in the year SO. which
numbers added the one to the othe'
make nine; his reign commenced IL
1901. he was 10 have been crowned
or the 9th. which figures added to
gether make nine, and he WAS actual
ly crow1n on Aug. 9. From Tit
Bits.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

The statement that no one New
Hampshire farm recently the hay
was cut BY 3s-ycsr-old mower.
drawn BY a 3o.yearold horse. driven
by . 63-year-old man will be read
with peculiar interest out in Dakota
-Boaton Globe
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Out of ~ existing blast furnaces
In Belgium only 81 are at present
10 operation. ~ compared with &c
ais sAss ssase = y&ar aeo
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Ve Oh = One Hundred Dollars Reward
for aAy case OF Co arrh that cannot BE-
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
~ CsssEr I Co.. Toledo. o.
We, the underlined, have known =. J..
Cheney for the last ~ years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his nrm.
WALDip9, KISEAx / AAavIx, Wholesale
.Druegists, Toledo. O.
Hall'sCAsarrh Cur IL I ak On internally act.
Ing directly upon I, be blood aud mucous sur
faces Of the system. 1estimonias sent free.
Prce, 76c. per bottle. sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constt pa tioA
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Caused by constantly shifting case.
~ b. moving picture shows. travelling
In rapidly moving convsyances and
the like. b cured By external appiica-
tion 70 the eyes Of Dr.. Mitcheifs Eye
0alve. Il strengthens them and stops
the burning sensation. Antomobll.
lists uso Mitchell's Eye eaivs. 1sc.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28
What He Foroo1-

"At 4 dinner In Philadelphia. :" salt
Z clergyman. II once hoard the lam
ented Bishop Potter talk In \ NOS,
amusfng manner about the artisti<
temperament
Stirst he described tho contvadle
ttoas II the Scharacters Of whistler
Poe, Hawthorne a1d other great
Americans. Thea he turned = Lau.
dor. the great Engllshm1n.
"LAndor, he said, was 1t the sare
time the most violent and brutal and
most delicate and sensitive Of msn
He adored flowers. The gardens oi
his beautiful villa IN Florence were
full OF flowers, and the post walxr.l J
among them daily. never plucklna
them. only bending over them rever
emily to admire their lovsItnsss and
their perfume.
LAndor's cook one daY servsN him
= Wretched dinner, aAl In mis- rag<
the poet threw the man out OF tht
window into bsd u splendid roses
'As the oook writAed with broken
leg beIow LAndor from his window
Unclaimed n = horrof-stricksn voice !:
'0ood 0rscious, l furgut IN
sosos!' !'"-Washineton Star.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Hicks Capudine Cures Nervousness.
Whether tired out, worried, sls~ples,nees
,r what not. II Quiets and refr~Ahee brain
and nerves. LIS liquid and pleasant to
take Trial bottle 10. kegular sis~s ~
AMI SIC. 1t druaxistA
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tcsthinB. softens the gums. resiuc - hanuna.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Ths Australian regulation for i'm
ports deale very strictly with paten'
nelie1nes, tie labels Of which make
extravagAat claims - to their cara
tive properties.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Cant you take = little care of that
card Of miner" implored the imps-
cunious girl TO the o0oe boy who
was rapidly rolling Il into . wad.
"and bring It back to M - I can
send Il h somewhere chs? Cards
cost ne 4 cent apiece. ."-Nsw York
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Courts are Z great txpenss to Nsw
YoFk CITY. The jurofs alone laat yeas
cost 4415, ~. m yoor befose ~
eeDt va 1881. 40.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

0oUV W. W1V~CteO 70 me WIN 1Cs
DeSna-6jooA O01eA Ont An Over
Her Rodv-yoW W~l,-noctor ~
Said 70 Use Cutlcusa.
s6ix morths sftsr birth nv little eiri
hscke out With eczema aud had two doc
ton in attsudanes. There wss not particle
of skin lst % = bcAy. The blood oossd
uet }nst anywbrs. and we had to wrap ksr
IN silk sWd carry her On pillow for ten
wssks. Ne ~ IL most terrible tight
sv~ -. sa1 IT. III months looked loe
her to ~. I ussd every tpown remedy n
alleviate A~ ss0sring, for Il was terrible
10 witness. n. c. ssvs her up. u.
B rsssansAdsd ths Cuticurs Remedies.
She Win sosa b. tArss ysan old and hes
ssvss Aad - ef ths dread trouble since
We ussd ahsst eight eakss cf Cuticura
0eao ~ tArss bosm u Csticura ONT
nsat. Janes J. Smith. Dumid. Va. Oet
II cd =, m"
The new South-news., 1908-11-28


Or Y BE- : fAm to head ! dock 'oi
grade ewes ito soil the Wsther lambs
for mutton. retaining the best eve
lambs and selling the balhnce), or =
ram to head hieh-class' fiock, or .
bunch Of ewes for the Foundation Of
new nock. always. II possible. go
and zee the flock from which you wish
to make your purchase.
Any difference in the judgment OF
buyer and seller Is more easily ad-
justed when the buyer, seller and ami
mails to be sold get together where
they can examine the stun.
But when II IL not convenient very
satisfactory results can be obtained
by the use of the mails: always stat
ing the kind desired, and. II \ ram.
giving \ very careful description OF
the ewes you wish to mate him with.
which will,enable the seller to make
good selection toy you. which will
IN most cases prevd very satisfactory
te the purchaser.
The purchaser should be willing to
Day . fair price for any animal. Do
~ expect more than your moneys
worth. But II you do not get what
yen expect for the price promptly In
form The breeder Of your disappoint-
ment ana II II y really = mistake he
Win b more than anxious to adjust
the matter with you
IN selling pure-bred sheep, the
fsst condition IL to have something
good t. sell. However. 1t IL not nec-
essary that all sale stock should be
show stock. nor viii farmers pay tho
price OF show stock, bat have animals
that are really worth what you ask
for them and will be = profitable in
vestmeat to the proper purchaser.
Have the animals that are offered
for sale fully ~ good a. the descrip-
tion. and It viii be well to have some
of them = little better than the de-
scrfption.
Ask the purchasers to inspect what
you have to offer before buying. bat
II they are unable tn do 70. give them
equally ~ good bargain ~ II the pur-
chaser and hcek were together.
When q sale has been made satisfy
your customer. even though you are
forced to make slight sacrifices. Yous
intentions may be good but your
judgment At fault; therefore. be sure
that you are giving = bergain and
you viii have . customer again
BY the above methods customers
ones found are easily held. New
customers are easier made. ~ one
buyer Will tell others. and IN thtt
way many viii nnd out that there are
bargains and It will be NO trouble tc
get business.-R. B. Rushing. In thu
Indiana Farmer.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Self-realization comes through ser
vice for social redemption.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

This woman says shc was saved
from an operation by Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
lena v. Henry. Of Norristown, Ga,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
IL su6ssed untold misery from sc-
male troubles. My doctor xaid an opera.
ton was tho only chance had. aud
dreaded Il almost a. much a. death.
lone day read how ether women
had been cured by Lydia f.. piukhsm's
Vegetable Compound. aud decided to
try IL, Before l had taken the first
bottle I wAs better. and now ! am en-
tircly cured.
Every woman suffering With any
female trouble should take Lydia l.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia t. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female Ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
iisplaccments, inflammation, ulccra-
ton, f5roid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backachc, that hear
ing-down feeling, f!atulency, indigcs
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try It?
Mrs. PinkhAn invites all sick
women 70 write her for advice.
she has guided thousands "a
health. Address. Lynn. Mass.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Take the Old Standard Groves
Tssteless C1slll Tonic. You know what
you are taking. The formula IL plAir-
" printed on every bottle. showing II
II simply QuiDlne and Iron In taste
less form. and the most enectuaI form.
For grown people snd children. soc.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28
FRUITS or OBSERVATION

Have you ever seen = Krapesho<? ;"
mo. but rye often watched . cher
fy-bouneA. "---Raitimore American.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

Give = small boy = piece Of chalk
and he wiz make his mark IN this
world.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

on cAhs or sround aax seed h \
terry good food for growing fowls
and laying hens. especially during
uaoulting. II is oes Of the richest
foods we have in bone and feather
forming material. but Il is too rich
to Be gtven alone and should not con-
stttuts more than ten per cent- Of
the ration for fowlA-Farmer's Home
Journal.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28
Seeding To Grass.

There are nearly rs many ways OF
feeding dry ground as there are farm
ers, but have. after various ways,
adopted plan that has improved my
hay crop from year TO year. Es for
lows:
After plowtng my grounl har-
row 1t thoroughly, and then mix my
herds grass. red top and clover seed
together, and SOW 1t as evenly As
possible. Then I take a spring tooth
harrow and set II AZ light as can.
and have 1t stir the soil. being rare
tul to let It lap ~ little a. possible.
and harrow the ssed in.r Lastly
bush or roll the ground ~ smooth a
the surface will permit. The seed
will not come up ~ soon ~ II s0wn
On top Of soil. but 1t will come up to
stay. and seldom II ever dies out dur
ing severe drouth. have seeded
my meadows a. above for the past
fifteen years. and have never had q
single failure In that time. never
SOW herds grass on dry or land that
ID light. but only a moist, heavy soil.
II the sowing down can be done in
August or September 20 much the
better. a. that time IL natures own
time for seeding: but II Il II incon-
venient to SOW In the late summer OF
early fall let It be ~ soon In the
spring ~ the frost IL out Of the
ground A. g.. In the American q
Cultivator.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28
tbE;. .5s'f 1T{fXe

raised oQ the farWo Ana yok vo9 co1O
ars generally consSdereA = side iesue:
4 colt raised occastonally. and Il hs
turns ont veil ali night. and 4 not
there has not beea much risk<d. On
account Of the colt raising being
merely Incidental hs h not given
much conaideratlon. and h often
neglected at timss whaA hs should
b. given some attention. Negsect
while young. or during the growing
period. viii leave it, traces on and
dstract ttom The general appearances
Of the borse during his whole HE.
A good observer can detect the re-
suits Of neglect OF the colt At Z
glance. The eeneral-purpose farm
horse II one that can be utilized in
ordinary farm work OF AL kinds and
can also do the limited amount OF
road work needed In connection with
tho working OF the medium sised or
small farm.
A horse called chunk" In mar
ket, standing fifteen TO sixteen hands
high. Weighing from 1l00 to 400
pounds. comractly built. with good
feet and legs. tractable. lively dis
position. \ good, clean. rapid way OF
going At walk or trot. IL. In brief. the
kind OF . horse l would call a gem
eral purpose horse. This kind OF
horse has a place on tho farm " the
East. Rnd we may say is tho most
valuable class go far ~ farm work
is concerned.
Taking all In all, think the ger-
eral purpose horse Is the most proSt-
able one for the farmer TO raise. The
term draft" applies to horses weigh
Ing 1900 pounds or more. but a good
many horses that are put on the mar
'ket In working order. or IN thin con-
dition. Weighing 1900 pounds. could
be made to weigh 1900 pounds or
more II properly htted for market.
so have them fat when they are ready
to sell. The larger the horse. II he
has quality. the more he will bring.
Those weighing from 1900 pounds
up to draft weight are called chunks.
and sell fairly well. but not with the
draft class. .l
So In breedins We should select our
best mares OF good weight and quality
and breed them to a good horse.
When you md horse that breeds
we'll with your mares, use him right
along as long as you can get good
colts. and you viii have lot OF colts
OF the same disposition. conforms
ton and color so that you can match
up teams. for II takes all three os
these to make a perfectly matched
team. You can sometimes put a
three-year-old and a four-year-old to.
| gether, and mate them up better as q
nicely matched team always bring q
| little more money than II not
matched, but the least defect In q
matched. team Is color.--J. p
! Fletcher, In the American Cultivator
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

The nrst thing one should do b to
ocate properly. considering site. coli
and market. The nearer to = market
or to two markets the better oa ons
Il.
First, consider site or the lay Of tire
land. shall 1t b sloping or level. or
low land or high? Generally, rolling
or sloping land. since It has better
natural drainage. for soil saturated
with moisture will not grow fruit:
trees will not stand wet feet. Two
weeks ago | was in an orchard that
was sloping, but rocks were near tie
surface and they made little plates
or saucers. The trees were often set
in these pockets. and would 60 into
the winter With the roots saturated
with moisture which caused them to
winter kill: 20 sloping land b NOT
always we'll drained
1t the land Is high It Is apt to. b.
we'll drained or we'll aired. When
you don't get good circulation .!
ar there II apt to be trouble. On
'hiIlsiAes ron get = natural air drain
a&e. O. low land cold air settles.
For sanitary reasCns, trees should be
planted a. rolling or sloping land.
The apple will grow most anywhere,
but hAs 1ts preference. Strong. elayey
loan Or gfAvelly clay loan = deal
for good. strong wood growth which
It will give fruit. The c1ayey coll
that will crack open in dry weather
is not good. Brskes, mesa aud lichenl
indicate aeidity. but although the
land may - put In good eondition,
you are better eR II 1t II naturally 70
Prof. v. r. Gardner. Maine Expert.
nent 8fntfon-
The new South-news., 1908-11-28

II Is not always a good plan TO
break up the late sittcrs. When a
hen becomes broody she has reached
point where incubation Is essential
to her success as a source OF profi'.
and to deprive her OF Matching a
brood delays her.
When 4 hen becomes fat she Is
inclined to sit as the excess on her
body will maintain her during her
fast while she ia on the nest. The
process OF incubation is also a period
of rest during which time she recov-
ers her former condition and comes
back to laying and usually does ex-
celleht service. Let the hens cit II
they so desire and they will lay again
before the winter Is over. Great care
must be exercised In assisting her to
rear her chicks. That is where the
proft goes when hens sit IN winter.
Farmers Home Journal.
The new South-news., 1908-11-28


Having in my youth worked at the
bench for twelve months With an old
too1-buysr. and learned the art With
him. l mostly buy all my tools ses-
ond-hand, aud save about sixty per
cent. thereby. and tools run into
money. The following hints from my
experience may help others: In buy
ting secondhand tools. 60 round the
pawnshops aud secondhand places
devoted to such. Know what tools
you want. their proper brands, aad
their present price. new. In sydney,
Look round each shop as you go In !;
II the articles you want are not read
lily procurable. do not waste time
stopping. II they are not. and yon
see tool you may want, good and
cheap, snap 1t at once: It will be gone
when YOU want it.--R. Kaleski. In
the American Cultivator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12
Have Gone to Headquarters.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Turner are
spending fortnightin New York,
having left on Wednesday last.
They have gone to the leading
markets Of the country aad to the
centres of fashion to purchase a
large stock of spring merchandise
for the Corner Store. Mr.. Turner
purposes enlarging his millinery
department for the approaching
season, and while in New York
be and Mrs. Turner will select the
newest and prettiest things known
to the milliner's art from the lar
gest importers. Every department
of the Corner Store will receive
dua attention, consequently the
spring shoppers who mako their
purchases at this popular store
will have the satisfaction of know
ing that they are getting the new
est and most stylish of the sea-
sons offerings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12
The Jumping Of Place

"Coneumption had me in lis
grasp; and [ had almost reached
the jumping off place when | was
advised to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery; and l want to say
right now, it saved my life. I'm
provement began with the first
bottle, and after taking one dozan
bottles was a we'll and happy
man again." says George Moore,
of Gr meeland, N. G. AS a reme-
Gy for coughs and colds AID heel
of weak, sore lungs and for pre-
venting pneumonia New Discov-
cry is supreme. SOC and $1.0O al
G L Penn & Son w f Lynch e.
Co druggists. Trial bottle free.