davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22

and which would tend to largely
cheaper the expense Of the manu-
facture of lumber and pulp.
This argument should appeal
with great force to the producers
of lumber, for there is no other
line of manufacture in the coun7
try more heavily taxed BY the
trusts. They are extensive users
of steel rails which the head Of
the steelstrust testified could be
made at q profit at SIS per ton,
and for which they have paid
during the last three years from
$50 to $40 per ton. And, thus
it is with practically all the ma
terials which 60 into the manu-
facture Of lumber, including the
increased cost of labor which the
increase OF 40 per cent in living
expenses BY reason Of unreasop-
able protection, has made neces-
sary. The machinery and
equipment which they have for
the Manufacture of lumber
cannot be considered as a per1na-
nent Investment, but by the rea-
son of the hard usage to which
it is subjected has to.be frequent
ly replaced with new. equipment
and frequent repairs, and every
lumbermen knows from hard ex-
perience how the cost Of all such
materials and supplies has al
most and in some instances ac-
tually doubled in the last, few
years under the combined rob-
berry of protection and trusts.
but back to the original point.
Is the small tariff of 81 per thou
sand on rough boards any real
protection to the maDufacturers
of pine lumber in. the South?
This writer, after serious con-
sideration of the question thinks
not. Certainly it has been in
effectual to save their business
from the most disastrous fall. in
prices during the last eighteen
months. The low price of lum-
Der. as every manufacturer must
know, has been due to COMPETE
ton with foreign lumber.
49, #@>
1t must be borne in mind that
the lumber business is not owned
by a monopoly or controlled by a
trust. If it was then the BUSINESS
could by holding up the home
buyer, add the full amount of the
tariff to the price which he could
otherwise get for his. product.
But every manufacturer of North
Carolina or Southern pine sells
his product in active competition
with every other manufacturer,
and it is this condit ion which has
forced the price of lumber down,
and which would have forced it
down if the tariff on lumber had
been ten instead of two dollars
per thousand. The great scare
crow held up to the Southern
lumberman is the competition
with Canadian lumber. It has
often been stated that our South
sern lumber does not compete
with the lumber furnished by
Canada, and as a substantiation
Of that fact, we actually exported
to Canada in the last year 1907,
lumber to the value Of 81, 902.
$40.
Tt is a well known principle of
trade that any article of com
merce that is exported to any
considerable extent cannot be
benefited in the home market by
a protected tariff, unless the
natural laws of trade are inter
fered with in some artificial way,
as, for instance. when the home
market is controlled by a trust,
which is not now and never has
been true of the lumber business.
1t is as clear as that water will
seek it's level that no producer
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22

kMssed al the P0sto@ce at ResdcrsOnVs.s
N C.. a. mali waiter OF the sccoad class.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22

THE chief difference which
lumberrnen may expect from the
two parties on this question ID
that the Republicans would put
lumber and pulp wood on the
free list as demanded by. its
President. but that the Iumber
men could expect little relief at
the hands of the. Republicans
from the exactions of the trusts
of the country which go to make
the manufacture of lumber 50
expensive, while they may rest
assured that the democrats would
not put lumber on the free list,
it being a South ern product. un-
less there should be coupled with
It the placing upon the free list
of all articles entering into COM
petition with trust controlled ar
ticles as their platform demands,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

We have known Of many animals
that have acquired the habit Of pacing
because Of becoming sore forward. The
fore feet and legs do not assist in the
efforts Of propulsion. their Office is
simply to hold up or support the fore
and heaviest PARE Of the animal, and
as IT must keep these fore feet out OF
the way Of the bind ones. a horse will
endeavor to do 20 in the most awk.
ward Of ways at times. for when sore
forward II takes to any sort Of gait
that to IFS mind appears 10 lessen the
pain OF action 1t quite frequently
adopts the single foot action. gradually
progressing into that Of pacing. II
was this soreness forward-and he was
actually lame-that caused the great
lay Eye Sec to psee.---Field and Farm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30
NO SYNONYM FoR IT.

Dur Language the Only One tina,
Truly Defines Home
In no other language. according to
the London Telegraph, is there word
expressing the ideas and associations
which are aroused at the sound Of the
simple Jet heart-touchlng word home. 8
A Frenchman once translated Cardinal
Sewman's hymn. Lead. Kindly Light, >
and in his hands the beautiful line,
The night Is dark, and I am far from
home" became Ia mutt est sombre, ct
Je suis loin de mon foyer" the trans
iator having been obliged to use for
home the French word which describes
the greenroom Of theater.
The italian and Spanish casa" tho
German ~hausv-yneir helm Is too
general to have any particular value
and the Russian donna all refer to
a building Of some kind or other, and
have none Of the memories and asso-
Citations that cluster round the precious
British word
In one case a seaman named Purvis
of Newport. South Wales. sued the
Straits Of Dover Steamship Company
for his fare from Antwerp to his home.
a sum amounting to a little over SIX
dollars. The whole question turned on |
the meaning Of the word. Under the
act, shipowners are bound TO pay sail
ors their passage home" and the de
PENDANTS. who discharged the crew At
Antwerp. offered Purvis his fare to
Harwich. The sturdy tar refused to
accept It because his home was at
Newport, hence the action The do
contended that rhome" meant
country, and therefore Purvis was ct
ZONE anywhere In England Accord
ng to the nautical ballad. a sailors
home Is on the rolling deep, but
hat f. only poetical. the prosaic legal
ne being the place where he Joined
ne ship. Consequently Purvis's inter
rotation was right, and judgment was
fven in his favor.--The Scrap Book
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

The twrnty-four-inch size disk ploa
can safely b. rccommcndcd a. being 50.
perior 20 any other alze. Tho smaller
sire pulls easier. but u dos not pub
verize the soil 10 we'll The disk pillow
4 capable Of handling ground that has
become too dry and hard Tor the mold.
board pillow. II Il % somewhat lighter
draft. does not require sharpening 70
often. cuts through tnsh better aud
does not clox 70 easily. DO not Try 10
cut a furrow wider than eight or ten
inches with a disk Tho wider the fur.
row the deeper win corrurntions -
and the poorer VIII Be the work. Il 10
better 10 use two twenty .four.lnch
plows. each cutting eight inches IN
width. than to use a single twenty
eight or thIrty-inch pillow cutting sir
teen inches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

In New Zealand the best demsna
Is for shorthorn bulls OF the milking
strain.
Kangaroo rats are destroying tina
Vineyards near Santa Cruz. Cal. They
have appeared in thousands ana are
feeding on the young buds and vines
Secretary Wilson says we ought 70
have bumper crops throughout the
country this season. All conditions are
favorable for fecord-brcaklnr Yields on
all sorts.
A Connecticut farmer Il reported IN
use the incubator system In etartIne
his potato crop. The seed potatoes are
placed In a warm room in rack. whers
they sprout, and are then transplanted
in the field.
A story comes from Washington. Pa
that farmer has a sheep.kllllng horse
The animal was seen to rush into ~
COCK, trample sheep to death. plen
Il up In It's teeth and cnrry II out. The
performance wns repeated until The
farmer interfored
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

In recent speech at Peoria. II. IL
Gross. secretary OF the Farmers Good
Road League and special agent for the
National Department OF Agriculture 10
study the question OF highways. made
the following statement; I'm forty
years enough money has been thrown
away and squandered on the dirt roads
Of Illinois 10 pay FOR gravelins or mac
adamIzing every foot Of highway In
the State lie went on further 10
state that as good. hard roads could
be built on the black land in the cprn
belt OF Illinois as In Massachusetts,. or
IN any other State. and al moderate
annual expense 10 the landowners OF
the State. possibly not exceeding their
present annual tax for road and bridge
purposes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30


When the first appearance OF the
worm Is made the plants should be
busted with the paris green and -four
mixture. When the heads are forming
use one pound OF pyrethum powder 10
four pounds az nour 20 dust the plants.
THIS is harmless 10 man. After the
head begins forming paris green should
not be used Those who are afraid
to use paris green are generally success
fui BY beginning cary TO use the py-
-ethum powder and spraying often.
Cabbage saa ether liant lice are best
controlled by spraying, with kerosene
emulsion. using the IS par cent solution
Ia solution containing IS per cent Of
Kerosene II the lice are on trees.
flowers or rose bushes. tobacco deeoc-
ton may be used with good results.
The tobacco decoction Is made BY tax
ing three pounds OF tobacco stems and
i've gallons OF water and boiling for
two hours II Is used without diluting.
but must not be- applied too hot. or IL
may scald the plants.
II treatment Is begun In time plant
flee can be controlled II must be done
before the leaves are curled 80 the
spray can reach the pests There
should be several sprayings. -four or
1--WE days apart. as one spraying viii
not completely do the work. Clean cul-
ture is important In fighting these IN
sects. as with many others.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

The results Of the loco weed when
eaten By stock are unpleasantly ia
millar to the stockman OF the plains
east Of the Rocky mountains IL has
been estimated that the losses from
this source In Colorado alone have
reached the sum OF a million dollars
per annpsn. The national bureau OF
plant industry has been taking turn
at the loco problem. and C. d. Marsh.
expert In poison plants. reports that
Il has been found thar lccoed cattle
can In most cases be cured BY course
OF treatment with strychnlne. while
locoed horses can generally Be cured
by a course OF treatment with Fow-
ler's solution. The animals under
treatment must not be allowed 10 eat
the loco weed and should b. given not
only nutritious food. but 30 FAR as pos
sible. food with laxative properties.
To this end magnesium sniphate was
administered 70 correct the eonstipa-
ton which Is almost universal among
locoed animals. II should BE- noted.
too. that magnesium sulphate may
serve 10 some extent as an anfidote to
the poison
II may be added In regard % the
question OF Immunity that lOco poison-
Ing comes on In q slow and cumulative
manner. 50 that there Is no possibility
u animals becoming immune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

Recently AZ the Iowa Experiment
Station twenty pigs were fca for q time
on tuberculosis cows milk that had not
been pasteurixed. and twenty others
we're fed on tuberculosis milk that had
been pasteurized- The twenty pics fed
on the raw tuberculosis milk all died
Of tuberculosis. and two Of the other
pigs died with the same disease. That
showed that pastcurizinr the milk gave
so per cent Of protection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

There Is one peculiar thing I have
noticed about men and women re-
marked the homegrown philosopher.
what is tbatY queried the youth
1T Is 80 much easier for them to tell
what they don't know than It is to hide
what they do know" replied the wise
party.-Chicago News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

axle. the greater portion OF the load
being ia back OF the piyoted point The
forward end OF the box Il normally
held IN position BY lever directly be-
hind the drivers seat. When ready to
dump the load the driver turns In his
seat. releases the lever and the load au-
tomaticaily turns over. The driver Il
thus not compelled to leave his seat.
saving considerable time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

II see you have a cyclone ceIlar7'
said the New York man visiting ,
Western friend.
Couldn't get along without It."
~Haye many cyclones here1T
'No. never
why Is the cellar 70 useful, thenT'
Il have three daughters learning to
play the piano. The pianos out therel-
-Yonkers Statesman
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

studious Sam-Here Is where some
scientists states that In 100000 years
rain will never fall on the earth
Jolly Jack-Graciousl l hope live
that long"
studious Sam-Why sol
Jolly Jack-Why. when those sunny
days arrive we won't have to save up
for a rainy day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

Newell ssl~tfea May Ne Ap-ffsd 60
Amy Annoyfns AFFAIR.


Newell ssl.sfsa May Ne Appalled, O.
ANY Annoyfas Anatr.
Geneyieve was on her knees before
the fireplace. poklng narlously at q
smoldering log. when the door opened
behind her. Without turning her head.
she sputtered;
The more think OF IL. the meanea
Ethel seems Walt I'll It's her turn to
entertain the club next month. IN IN
vite all the incest girls TO the matinee.
and how'll she like that9" with fnal
angry thrust az the log. she stood up
and found herself facing her mothers
guest. Miss Moore.
%. Miss Moore," she exclaimed. IN
embarrassment Il never dreamed that
was you"
Then I'm not to answer the ques
tionr Miss Moore asked. with a twin
kle.
Genevieve hesltatedL She was not
ashamed OF her temper. but she was
ashamed OF having shown It before
Miss Moore.
-I'm going TO tell you the whols
thing" she said. inpulsively. You
know our club meets once a month. and
we girls take turns entertaining. Next
week Is my turn. aud here Ethel tells
me she can't come because she has in
vited company for that day. And her
company Is made up Of the incest girls
In our club. There win he Just a few
stupid ones 10 come here. Now do you
blame me for wanted TO pay her back p
I'm not sure. We should have TO
prove It," Miss Moore said. thoughtful
".
prove it,
Yes; Ike arlthmetic-to see wheth-
er the answer Is right You know. 10
prove an example In subtraction you
add. after subtracting. and In division
roe multiply. after dividing. Proving
5 turning your work round and doing
L the opposite way. never feel quite
'afe about my conduct until I've proved
l."
But how can you prove thisY~
Easily. Here's ysw example: Ethel
invites the incest members OF your club
o her house on the day when they
ihould meet with you The answer
Tou get is that you win invite the |
llcest girls away from her when it's
Ter turn 10 have the club. Now &c ,
rove Il you must turn the whole thing |
ound- You mustn't cheat or leave oct {
ny figures. You must be Ethel. and {
Ionestly look at It from her side. Eth Z
!, why did you choose that particular s
fternoon for your company"
-Oh. W-well.@ Genevieye admitted.
fter an instant's blank pause. at win 4
e my brothers birthday" a
1T WIFI How many brothers have {
ou!" D
only one D
Il see. But Why did you have TO asA
be club girls. and spoil Genevieve's
This was hard for Genevieve-but : :
ae was honest. They've favorites Of =
ls.- she said. yery slowly. -They can y 7,
ne and play. He-he's a cripple. and Z
mt go out q
Ou 5Aiu AI-S MOVIE Wpu1tr
ny you didn't invite Genevieveg~
Il did, Genevieve answered. flush
< scarlet Il wanted her TO post
me the club. but -"
'.Butg~
-she flashed out at me like a little
'lttire. and said I'd planned # to spoil
r meeting. and -"
THAT'S enough. you honest child.
ISIS Moore broke IN But what was
: matter with that example7 How /
you work Il out frst7~ 4
''Please. never mind. Miss Moore 1
said. quickly. TT doesn't |
owe at all IL worked Il In too
eat hurry III do It over. and get
2 right answer now. though-and I'D
Dve It. too-"-Youth's Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

To break down ciods and give a 1ne
surface the field drag serves a useful
purpose. II may be used In connection
with the spring tooth harrow or even
with the disk. The 0x0 inch pieces
are 8 to 10 feet in length and are laid
edsewise. being bound together By cross
pieces made Of 115x0 inch stun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

Prof Herbert =. Roberts Of the Kan.
sas State Agricultural College and Ex.
pertinent Station will visit Europe dur.
Ing the summer. He Is commissioned
from the Kansas Experiment Station
to inspect the wheat regions OF Central
and Southern Europe In search Of su.
perior sorts OF hard whcats for intro-
duction into Kansas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

''You lazy tramp said the indus
trious citizen, why are you not a sos
of tol1T
Because, boss yawned Languid
Luke, as he blew pun Of smoke at a
wandering grasshopper. 1T Is 90 much
easier to be a ton Of soil.v
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

The ease with which modern dump
carts and wagons can be unioaded Is
illustrated In the automatic dump WAC
on shown IN the accompanying iilustrn-
tion. the invention Of a Connecticut
man The wagon box Is pivotsd on the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

no wonder this chicken ls tough
growled the city boarder; here is
piece Of rubber In it,
'wall, that's oil right nelghbor,"
drawled the old farmer. II advertised
automobIIe-kIlIed chickens, didn't III
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

ONION highly bred. perfect
onion. Eastern onion growers use the
red and white Southport Globes to
produce the exceptionally large. solld.
beautifully formed bulbs that bring top
prices IN the New YORK City markets.
Besides the two varieties namea.
there - yellow Southport Globc that
resembles the Others IN shape and gen.
eral character. but Is OF . ricn yellow
color.
The white h one Of thoss beautifully
white. perfectly globe shaped onions
that take the eye aud bring highest
price IN any market Its skin l. thin
and paperlike. the flesh fne grained.
crisp and mild Favored Add 10 this
that Il = a tremendous cropper. and Il
rcpresents> almost an IDEAL product IN
Its line
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30
CHAPTER ~

What had not foreseen was the means
By which Lynn Yeames precluded an offer
Of marriage being made to Miss DnIrym-
pie b. bis uncle had not thought of
him making love to her himself; rather I
anticipated his taking some underhand
measures. in conjunction with his mother.
TO pre5udics Elexmore against her You
have not encouraged your nephew's Wis
Its, have you. GeorgeT asked.
No; at the same time I could not re-
fuse TO receive him There Is nothing in
his behavior ! could take exception 70.
Indeed, be has tried bis utmost to make
himself agreeable"
II don't doubt that for moment. hang
him He can make himself pleasant II
be likes, or unpleasant. either. war
rant he's clever enough to keep his moth
er out Of sight What effect has be made
on Miss DaIrympIe with his agreeable
waysT
Il am afraid she likes him. II Is only
natural she should be brighter and gayer
In his society. am very duh, and there
are no visitors here-none Of her own age
and then Lynn Is clever and lively. be
plays nicely, and sings well, too. He Il
very attentive, and she could not be I'M
gracious"
I'VE must stop 1t at that. There's no
time 70 be lost said l.
DO you think be intends to marry
herT'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

No one wants you to come and see
him as much as he pretsnds he does
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

They are IN high ia
vor In some OF tho
finest commercial on
Ion growing districts
OF Ohio and New
York and during a
Few years past have
made a steady adj
advance IN standing
az a
. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

Conneetlcut's famous Southport Globe
onions stand unsurpassed among popu
lar American varieties Of the onion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
WANT COLUMN.
Rates;-One cent per word for each ant
evcryinsertion.

Rates;-One cent per word for each and
evcrvinsertion.
For SALE-Four months old Jersey
calf. Inquire Of G. P. Dickey.
FOR RENT-Six room house. In
quire OF Mrs. Armor.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Property on
Pike street, West Reynoldsville. In
ouire at Building and Loan Office.
For SALE-Hot blast Peninsular
stove; only used one winter: bargain.
Inquire at The STAR Office.
FOR RSALE-Doube coal heating stove.
Inquire at THE STAR Office.
For RENT-Six room house, with
bath, on Grant street. Inquire Of
Agnes Riston.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
|. High School !
Bulletin |

In Reynoldsvile. like few other
towns of this section, the High School
tries to maintain foot ball team, but
football team cannot be success
unless the townspeople expect to help.
II, heretofore, you have been one of the
persons to go to the games and not pur-
chase ticket, SEQ tEat you purchase
one this year. Athletics is one thing
that great many people OF Reynolds
Vile appreciate, so come out and help
us win from Dubois on Saturday, DC.
tober 3rd. The r. Fl. S. football team
has renewed last years. cOlors for this
year. 50 show your black and red at the
game Saturday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
Dealers, Attention /!
DO NOT LAY DOWN THIS PAPER WITHOUT
FIRST READING THIS.

Four years ago started to manufacture high grade
macaron and have been kept busy delivering the goods
since Twice within the above period we have been
compelled to enlarge factory in order to supply our
growing trade until at present have the best equipped
plant for the manufacture of macaron, noodles etc. IN
this part of the country We have been urged by
friends in the trade manufacture extra fine brand OF
acaron for the fancy grocery trade We have just added
this department already large factory and
in position supply the trade with superior ce along
these lines This kind of macaron call our Jefer
Brand and packed pound paper cartons
"a cartons the We also wish to call your atten
ton to our Jefferson Brand" Double Egg Noodles,
called account of using two eggs to the pound of
noodles whereas other manufacturers only to
the pound best three eggs to two pounds OF noodles
These noodles in two styles: Broad style which is
termed Ribbon Noodles" and fine style, which call
"Fedelina Amatasse These noodles can be used in va
rety of ways: Prepared the same macaron or with
meat BROTH in any style that you the home made
article The fine kind be prepared the same as oat
meal any breakfast food and served with sugar and milk
and makes very appetizing breakfast food These mood
there 20 cartons to the We cannot speak too
highly the above brand noodles and macaron they
the result of of experiment along these lines
Heretofore have packed output in bulk which, while
output is easily sold to the foreign trade did not suit
many friends the American trade account of the
large sized package Now your chance to get the finest
article in its line in this any other country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
LIMESTONE DEPOSITS
Continued from First Page

CONTINUED rom First Pare
from deposits In North Carolina. ard
similar concerns ia Miss uri have their
material shipped iu from points several
hundred miles distant"
In the light of this it would seem
a wise move for the Association to have
the local field thoroughly tested and
even II local manufactures cannot be
started undor present condition, much
may BE- accomplished by determining
the character and extent Of the deposits
and thus facilitating efforts to get them
into commercial use and pave the way
for future home development.