davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

To the average citizen it would
seem that Vice President Fairbanks
has climbed about as high on the
political ladder, as his ability war
rents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

AT the rate it is gong, the lumber
OF this country will be exhausted in
about twenty years. 1t can be seen
where the brick yards are coming in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

The shook" could be used with
good effect on others than amateur
stage aspirantS; try it on some bank
presidents for example.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07
OratorX.

"what am oratory, Brudder Jack.
SOM"
"Bruddcr Simmlns, will elucidate.
II YOU says black am white, dat am
foolish, hut if YOU says black am white
an bellers like hull an pounds on a
table VIII bofe fists dat am oratory,
an some people will believe you
Atlanta Constitution.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

stiffness H. stop s hs iss Sn. S1 In ana the ssSs ns
Pineules. They are guaranteed. Don't
suffer fryu rheumatism, bSckachs, KID
e s; :! = 5'S kas,S'i:: =:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07
ReNerse Action

The Elder Matron-You shouldn't
mind the baby crying little. 1t
'"cn%thens his lungs. The Younger
'atron-Oh, no doubt, but 1t weakens
IS fathers religion so!-Indlanapolis
4'"''"t
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07
Would Take a Chance.

"Not cent" replied the rich man
eoldly. "Money is not good for the
poor"
"Well," responded the applicant,
"just pretend that you have a grudge
against me."-Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

Recent events in Portugal suggest
the old saying, "Uneasy lies the
head that wears a crown.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

Portugal is an old country with a
very young king; it is also small
country with very large debt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

The people of this country spend
money with the apparent idea that
'boom" times will always last.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

Admiral Evans fleet which has
been in Strengthened circumstances,
is now all right again.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

1t would seem that the halcyon
days of the promoter are over, for a
time at least.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

1t is easy to be an optimist when
times are good, the test comes when
"there is nothing DONG.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

Some OF the banks in New York
are not as "Mossy", as they used to
be.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

II n from the remembrapce OF Joys
W have lost that the ARROWS Of AZ.
niction are pointed.-AfAckmsie.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

Mr.. Bryan, OF Nebraska, keeps on
insisting that he is the original
Roosevelt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

People who were anxious about
the ice crop, are now perfectly salts
fed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

A Rings Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal overcomes Indigestion, dyspepsia
and other stomach Ills. Two days trial
free. Ask our dealer.-Sold by T. +.
GRADY. 1916 Westminster street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-07

When faith is lost and honor dies,
the man Is dead.-WhIttier.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
! PLOWHANDLE TALKS. |

guano costs. our experience ia III
we break up our black land in tho
winter II Injuries II. so that II takes
several years for II 10 get over u.
Tho cleaner We can burn of tho
vegetation tho better crops VIC make,
have experimental some and IL
seems 10 do all right
We never run tho center 'urvow.
but make four fnrrowci bed 90
plant ON. Instead OF four burrows |
mad" Vide ride" with two burrows
and left n Wild" streak unhroken.
Planted my corn. then broke the
middleR. turned back. sided my corn.
then second sided and broke on; Tho
mIdilcs again. and made as good
corn rs I ever made
| hope 40 may hear from some
81 your writer's on cultivation Of
black land. DALLAS HERRING
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
Cnrn Growing on BLACK swamp Land.

Mensrs Editors: have hu~n
reading about the different kinds of
farming. deep blowing. snbsoiiins.
blowing In vegetation. etc. but none
Of your writers tells hos to ferillire.
plow and cultivate our black swamp
lands
Now. wiil give you little 81
my experience ia farming ON black
land. While our black land IL not
adapted 80 much of anything bat
corn. believe we can raise corn
with half the fertilizers and with
half the work II takes 30 raise II on
any other Kind Of land. My expert
.nce and that Of some others around
here is that the least blowing we
can do 90 our black land the better
crops We make. aud that lime IL the
best fertilizer We can get for a. Two
barrels Of lime 10 tho acre will make
fine crop Of corn. and two barrels
OF lime only cost what one sack OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

NceprH Editors saw 40,
ground mentioned IN v~crnt iawnc.
aud tho article mentioned tho uso uf
tic Tho bcas and surost plan TO
undcrdrain land. and ono that wgll
last tho longest ard give tcsa svou.
bic. ~ 20 rnt sour ditch tho aizr
that ron nan, u; sar sug ordinary
draining about ono and ntc. hal.
feet aide. little narrower at bot.
tom. and then twruty ~ tmrmsy4 tour
inches deep Then scs some good
straight Pine poles ~ thry can be
had. II not. Sc, other asuds. ana lAY
,wo down IN sho bottom nf ditch
Let the poles bo large enough So ,hey
all leave about three or suar guch~a
~ srsco between thrtn ln bottom.
and then LAP sotrsu cross pieces across
shcm
i-aY on t~o more pnlos. and
cover atth some good shtrh brush or
straw 80 that she dirt wsli not En
through Thea MI up a li,slr above
tho i~rrt. 60 aIluw for tho anstlsng. tot
tho ditch 30 cug fuiD ass Ia bottom.
en- tho ffss lay ut potrs wgll lir rloan
ia thr salls - fltrh and p1 shu.
~iil not press tn tho middle OF ditch
and nh ur tho waterway Tho oil.
ina can t~ anao according tn slso Of
tho ditch Any OTTO that wlli ga by
shls plan and do bis cork welt alll
have dry ground and no trouble 10
sure 10 slra . good fail for shv straw.
Ing oat
gro ~. WILLIAMS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
DRAIN YOUR WET LANDS.
Then You Can Use Fertilizers ON
Them to Advantage.

Messrs. Editors: In recent is-
sue of your paper one OF your con
tributors has very timely aud In
teresting article on Understandings
But I'm urging the Importance of
drainage. he says: Draw on tho
shovel and spade. instead OF tho fer
tilizer man"
Would not THE statement be more
correct II II were: Draw on the
shovel and spade IA well IA the fer
tiiizer man. Certainly no lines of
soil Improvement 20 more hand-in-
hand than drainage. ullage aud for
tilizatiou.
There II no doub, that many far
mcre in the South rs welt rs all over
The United States have been drawing
on the fertilizer man. and often for
very low-Erado goods. such sR
2~~S-2. and neglected TO drain and
cultivate so that tho best results
might DO obtained from tho use at
tho fertilizer for all practical expert
mcnts so 20 show that after a man
has underdraiued his land where
needed. taking tho water out and
letting ia tho air. ho can ia" twIco As
much as fertilizer ~ he did before.
and a; profit
n tho land ~ hard or mo'. the
roots ot the crops cannot work shciv
way through II. Drainage @ili take
out the water and lei Ia tho air. so
that the coil can fc~a ,ho roots. pro
vIdinw the plant food II IN tho soil
ia ar available form. ~ ~ IL not.
then II ~ wsse 10 apply fertilizers
and harnfard manure
The land In tho South especially
needs moro drainage. more phns-
phnEir acid and more potash 90 grn@
cowposs. which wlll add nitrogen
and humns and make bic lana more
open and triahlc. sn shat ~ wtii ssard
both wcs weather. when the snrrius
water aiil run OF sn the araln. And
dry weather. ~h~a tho wator all
be- stored ur IN the snsl as In a
sponge 20 keep the plants ETneinE
Mr. r M Morton. Of IVES, uush.
N~w York. the man aho sTra an az
"ragr of si1 bushels uf potatoes on
eighteen arYrs. unrs over i.s0u
pounds per acre. and ,hinks that no@'
that HE land r. all drained aud ia
good shape. be can use > ton Go ~.
acre wiih profit. while his n~lEhbor
on undrained land canno, us~ this :
~ that Amnnn, without lnss W.
Morton reports that since draining
hls land he In steadily Increasing 81"
amount Of fertilizer per acre aud also
increasing his profits. lie mixes bic
fertilizer himself In such proportions
as Isis crops may need
n tnEn nAnafl
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

ssisr th~ Erntrr n taianrr~-~Tal~ an
Interest in His W-ifar~ and Ito
VIII liz Interested in Yours.

M"ssrs Eiilors Renting for tho
on~.tour,h or stated amount 81 cot i,
Ton ur money ~ ou, uf the question
nos. Renters don't know hoa 90
take care of tho land. and wont do
" II they hnow. Thry arc NO, insoI.
llgunt enough to know IL wlll Sc ,o
their Interest 10 take care Of tho
land II they etay on from year TO
year, Hiring ~ the best ~ay n you
could get reliable labor that you
could hold: bu, you can't get II nov
and II you do got lsborcrs you don't
know whether they will remain un.
III you can nnlsh your crop This
being the situation. the beet plan is
'h" half share tenant nyht.m. II
properly managed.
How to Keep The Tenant With You.
give my plan that works well.
have good tenant houses with con.
Fchlrnc.ss plenty of room. tight
warm houses. well of water conven-
lent, stable for COW. aud hen house.
Make IL convenient aud comfortable
for the tenant md he will like hla
home. Most tenant houses ARE
not NJ for IA horse AtAbla. Let him
know he can continue with you from
year TO year; make an agreement 60
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

SiA ~sll bred iicasie puppies ten months old
anu anu l1uF dogs vel trained Ia rabbits. Address
box ar. Meridian Misc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-05
Los nOVe|0S de ID Vid0
Ell EPISODE DE UN DRAMA.
DOS NINOS RAPTADOS

Las autoridades judiciales de
Pontoise y de Bruselas instru-
yer diligencias para averiguar
y discernir la responsabilidad
|contraida por un doble rapto,
cometido en- Ell bosque de Mont
morency en- circunstancias mis-
teriOsaS.
Tratase. segun parece, de un
nuevo episodio del drama de
familia que Sc viene desarro-
llando desde hace alg1n tempo
entire Alexandra Gold V la que
fue su mujer Maria Amelia
PiCquart, divorciada desde 1906.
Ell maestro de la escuela mu-
nicipal de Mouttognois echo de
menos, ha pocos dias, al nino de
doce anos Jacobo Gold. No de-
j6 de sorprenderlo la tardanza
primero, y la ausencia despues,
del muchacho. por haber tenido
noticia de que Ell dia anterior su
alumno fue detenido en- las Ger.
canias de la escuela por algu-
mas personals de aspecto sospe-
chose, que conversaron deteni-
damente con 81. Temeroso de
que le hubiese ocurrido algun
accidente sangriento, envio avi-
SO al padre del escolar, a quien
produjo gran extraneza la des-
aparicion del hijo, porque aque-
LA miSma mafana habia SalidO
de casa en- direction a la escue.
la acompaTiado de una hermana
suya.
Hicieronse indagaciones para
descubrir.el paradero de los her
manos Gold; pero por 10 pronto
no dieron ningun resultado. AL
guien hubo de insinuar, no obs
tante. que Jacobo y Ana Maria
(este Ell nombre de la hermana)
habian sido vistos en- campo
alberto, en- actitud de esperar
impacientes a alguna persona.
Despues pudo esclarecerse 10
que habia pasado. Al salir de
la escuela el dia precedente a
su desaparicion Sc aproxim6 .
hablar con los dos ni1os una
sonora. a quien solicitaba cierto
joven.
Las senas personales de aque.
liza han infundido la sospecha
al padIe de que no era otra que
su antigua mujer Maria Amelia
Picquart, que tras de haber cap.
tado la voluntad de los dos mu-
chachos. Sc habia apoderado de
ellos para hurtarlos a la presen-
cia y a las solicitudes de su pro-
genitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-05
4 los slscnlIureS Y AgvntDs

Para Ia buena marcha de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 1o de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dfas 80 8
81; sdvierti6ndose quelas que Sc dieren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta ell
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
king DAVID IS
DOWN TO WORK
Staft and Tunnel Driving Now
Under Way Close to Horn
Silver Mine.

The real campaign of development on
the King David companys property in
Beaver county, has commenced. The
grading for the hosting works and other
buildings has been completed and sinking
has commenced in the shaft that is to go
down within a few hundred feet of the
developed ore bodies in the famous Horn
Silver mine and which nave recently been
shown to trend toward the possessions of
the King David company. At the same
time a tunnel designed 10 crOss-cut the
fissure system has been started from
point not far distant from the shaft, and
this will materially aid in disclosing the
ore bodies as they make back into King
David ground.
BY the time the new shaft is deep
enough to require it, the hoisting plant
viii have been received and Installed, and
the steel frame buildings will have been
erected to inclose the mach merry. a Wis
itor to the property during the week says
II is hard to conceive just what has been
accomplished by the new company during
the few weeks since its Incorporation,
and he declares that IL will not be many
weeks longer until the King David is min
ing ore. He says 10 is a cinch that ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
BEN D. LUCE GOING EAST
TO SELL NEVADA MINE

Ben ID. Luce, the old Salt Laker who
has valuable mining interests in the diff
ferent camps of Nevada, and who has
spent most of his time during the past
four years in the sagebrush state, came
in from the west Friday night and in a
day or two will leave for New York
where he expects to close a big deal
on one of the properties with which he is
prominently identified. He was not dis
posed yesterday to go into details regard
ing the business that is taking him away
He said:
"A man In New York has promised me
g lot of money and l am going back to
get it. / might have IL come by ex-
press. but / hate to take the chance of
having the train robbed, so shall go on
and get it personally
Seriously speaking. Mr.. Luce said that
the mining situation in Nevada was
showing considerable Improvement A
great deal of work is being done In camps
that were hit pretty hard during the
last years panic, and results, substantial
results, are being obtained. There Is now
considerable inquiry for property in the
gold districts, and he looks for a general
revival during the fall and winter, with
return of the lively times of two years
ago, within another six or twelve months
He is going east on a deal that Is prac-
tically closed now, and in the course of
two or three weeks he expects to return
west with the proposition all rounded out
Mrs. Luce and the children have been
with him all summer at Reno, and when
he came this way they returned to Los
Angeles to place the children in school
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Unsettled Conditions and Weakness
Feature of Weeks Trading.

All eastern market reports attribute
present slumpy conditions to what the
writers are pleased to call ''the Bryan
scare" While the west shows no symp-
toms of being scared" over either Bryan
or Tafts prospects of election, it is evil
dent that the slumpy and unsettled con-
dition of the eastern markets is having
its effect here. 1t is argued here that. II
the east is bent on precipitating scare"
1t is just as well to apply the brakes I'M
Ill things settle down, and that is making
the local market weak and unsteady.
There was good buying yesterday in some
of the stocks and the prospects for a good
day Monday looked bright at the close
All of the news that comes from the min
ing camps is of a most assuring and en-
couraging nature. and every market fol-
lower in this region capable of playing
the game is and will be taking advantage
of the bargains that the weak market Of
fers, knowing full well that turn must
come sooner or later. no matter how the
presidential election goes.
During the week a total of 490 900 shares
of stock, with selling value of 1871. 4l4.60
changed hands, yesterdays proportion of
the totals being 80 400 shares and $26,0l6
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during yester-
days session of the exchange:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
new STRIKE IN
SILVER CROWN
Systematic Prospecting by
Competent Miners Brings
Substantial Results.

After spending two days looking over
small part of the 800 acres of territory
embraced In the holdings of the Tintic
Silver Crown company, in the West Tin
tic district Secretary NJ. L. Snow was
at his desk again yesterday more enthu-
siastic than ever over the outlook, as dis
closed by the systematic prospecting that
has been done by a number of miners in
the employ of the company during the
past few weeks.
IAN outcrop Of fine-looking lead ore
alongside of big gossan blowout" said
Mr.. Snow has been discovered on one
claim near the center of our main group
rms surface rock will go better than $50
TO the ton in lead. silver and a little
gold On the Silver Star No 3 claim "a
five by six-foot hole was sunk on
likely-looking surface showing. In the
bottom OF this hole there is exposed sew
eral stringers of lead-silver ore. One of
the stringers is an inch thick and prac-
tically pure metal. These stringers dip
into the hill at an angle of As degrees.
and the miners declare that an additional
depth of ten to twenty feet will bring in
a clean body of shipping ore at this point.
Even better than the foregoing was
the discovery made during the week on
the company's Silver Colorado group.
The men had been working several days
on the north slope of the hill to tap the
fissure that outcrops and which has been
stripped for over fifty feet on the sum-
nit of the HILL where it shows $50 values
in silver. lead and gold. At depth of
fifteen feet the men uncovered the vein.
strong in iron, but carrying no other
values. This is on the Silver Colorado
No. claim. Tracing the vein over the
hill, they went down and sunk a small
hole in the porphyry, which here forms
the contact with the QuartZite- At
depth of a few feet they struck lead ore
separated from the porphyry wall by sew
eral inches of tale. Going down the vein
widens rapidly and little work ought to
develop good body of ore. We believe
that a tunnel driven from the bottom of
this highly mineralized hill will reveal
something big. and that at depth of
several hundred feet.
Men are at present working on two
of the Silver Star claims and two of the
Colorado group. The fine down-hill road
from the mines to Dunbar station, on the
Salt Lake Route. nine miles distant.
inspected and found to be in splendid
shape for ore hauling A team can make
a trip and half day. hauling 1880 to
$500 pounds to a load. Before the pass
ing of many moons we expect to be
hauling ore over this road to the Jesse
knight smelter. the smoke from which
can be plainly seen from our camp pour
ing into the Tintic valley, to the east of
u.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
Mining Notes.

Five cars of ore from Utah mines were
released from the Pioneer sampler yes
terday.
II. c. Bellinger. the expert metallurgical
and mining engineer is back from a trip
TO his home at Spokane, Wash.
Joseph l.. GirouX. president of the CT
roux Consolidated. is now at Ely, New,
making an inspection of the companys
mines there.
Charles E. Taylor. manager of the Pho
neer Sampling company, left for Chafey
again yesterday afternoon to look after
his mining and business interests in the
new camp. --~
A. L. Jacobs, the we'll known mining
man and broker, returned Friday night
from his three months European trip. He
reports having had a delightful time and
he is now ready to buckle down to BUSH
ness again.
A big sackful of rich specimen ore from
the Yerington Gold Mining companys
property came in yesterday morning and
attracted not a few visitors to the COM
pany's offices. where the rock was greatly
admired.
Manager Tony Jacobson has returned
from his inspection of the Columbus Con-
Solidated and South Columbus, at Alta.
He says the former property is showing
gradual improvement as development pro-
crosses on the deeper levels. while things
at the South Columbus are going along in
regulation fashion. From the latter prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
CUT PORPHYRY TO MAKE
IRON BLOSSOM STRIKE

Regarding the strike reported in the
Iron Blossom company's Tintic property
early in the week, the Eureka Reporter
has the following detailed account:
THE drift upon the 700-foot level of the
Iron Blossom mine encountered the ore
the other day after passing through
porphyry dyke which was about thirty
five feet in depth. The. company now has
the ore upon the 400. 800 and 100 levels
and the ore becomes richer with depth.
When the porphyry dyke was encountered
on the GOO level work was stopped at that
point and under direction of John Roundy
a drift was started upon the level below
This drift also struck the porphyry and
Mr.. Roundy feeling certain that the ore
would be encountered beyond continued
the work. He nov feels certain that the
Iron Blossom will become one of the
greatest mines in the district as every
thing indicates that the ore goes down to
great depth.
THE new 1roa Blossom shaft is now
down to depth of about 100 feet"