davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.


. sEzop- HISTORY OF ENGRAVING AND ETCH-
ING Fer re Use Ct Collectors and students
q. E-E-avers By 4 Il. HID With frontispiece
IN rr6tocrarure and 10 Illustrations the text.
SO II xviii. 40. fF5oughton Aiflin Company
E~0rrEs OF The ENGLISH ARTISTS From Van
T7ck u Turner. 1sOo-1s5l Selected and ar
-e-ze6 ~ Randall DAVIES and Cecil Hunt Illus
--a-ed svo p XII 2SS JDufneId & Co.
Reviewed o. another page
E-oFTES OF The FLEMISH AND DUTCH ARTISTS
For -1e Tine Of Evcks the End q the
Seventeenth Century Selected and arranged by
Victor Re--cl5s. illustrated. Svc Do. SIS.
tCu..eI1 & Coz
Reviewed o. another page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
HISTORY.

3EL lF@TGT,-S OF THE BRITISH COLONIAL Sys
TEX 1871 ESQ b GEORGE louis Beer svo
y Tla <3s The Macmillan Cornpan--f
rs -oluule the first q g series dealing with
e origins rErahT5sh--snt ard development % the
=.fisr To-o-lz1 Frste-u Lzp the outbreak q the
An-e-lgs- Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
BIOC RAPRY.

Two ENGLIsE QUEENS AND PHILIP. b Msrtin
Hume u = Win 5ronVspiece pho1ogrsvure
= other Illustrations svo xii 49S g P
Pu-nams Sens
-Ae s-o-y - the marriage % Mar and Philip II
z1d o. relations q the countries during
reign q Elizabeth
THOMAS KEN AND IZAAK WALTON \ Sketch %
Their Lives and Family Connection By z Ma
Illustrated I2ulo- pP- XII. go tLongulans,
Green & Co.
W LIE By Josiah Fiynt With an introduction ~
Arthur Sy-1ons illustrated svc- XIV $50
Outing Publishing Company
"reminiscences % wande-tnEs II many lands
ZEE FIRST GOvERNEsS OF THE NETHERLASDs:
MARGARET OF AUSTRIA Rv Eleanor z T-e-
na-ne- win twenty illustrations $40. %. H1I--
5z6 &C ? Putnarn's sons
his account % The life q the aunt or Charles
has been derived r--a- extent from mate
unused by English historians L appears N
series Romantic History" edited by Martin
Hume
~ MEMOIRS By Alexandra Dumas translated by
Waller Introduction andre
n SIX Volumes Vol = lS31-ls32 Vita
t-o-tispfece- 12-ao. pp. XII. 5S6 4The Macmillan
--eludtrr he record ot the authors service in
Fourth Battery q artillery the story OF me
writing and production % his Antony" a the
ais anecdotes e political and
literary De-selaE=s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
NATURE STUDY.

IN The OPEN Intimate stujies and Appreoia tons
o1 Nature BY stanton Davis Kirkharn- Illus
trated svo. II. 22S Paul Elder Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
DRAMA

-Tc DRAMATIzATIONs FROM VIRGIL Dido. the
Pheaic.a1 Queen The FAN OF Troy Arranged
s-5 translated into English by Frank Justin
Miller Stage directions ard music b. J Raleigh
Illustrated. 12-no 10 fL--Eer-
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

CD. CONTINENTAL.

Perfectly new. opposite Ezsekien
Gardens and Opera House. Each
room has balcony and ftreptnee-
Grand vcrandahs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

ar m Eho9 as 5@ia 9 ps he eed no more tb
obscure s he made everything seem vivid bT the
ss..i-ass and energy az his treatment. IL is this
Tsel nS 81 frTce with clearness ana Of power with
uI-I. estv which attracts such nultitudes of read
= - al The manifestations of talents so variously
e, -s rel SC consistently applied.
r-s Maud Howe Elliot has a genuine gift
- sketchirg Latin character and the incidents
:, life in ether lands. en5 this gift she has
rs during a recent journey in Spain The
,,ok watch has resulted--to be entitled sun
- SHADE win Spain~-vill soon he brought
= ~ Little. Brown & CO. Among its illus
cations. il is said. are some unusually valuable
,,ss reproduced from hitherto unpublished pho
torraphs
,nlv II italy could such festival be held as
sgt in homer Of Dante which lately drew 10
psvenna officials from municipalities all over
.,st country. All that is left of the earthly
a.. Of the poet lies in marble Urn in that city
.se-ein he died and il is to be hoped. viii re-
-ssn there undisturbed in spite Of the jealous
.~o-ts az Florence 70 acquire those treasured
,.o-,s of mortality As long es lasts his tomb
81 I've. We hope. that noble pine wood wherein
rznte walked and unused
= ne pine forest End the silent shore
Which bounds Ravenna's iu1merorial 7vocd.
Booted where once the Adrian wave flowed Ger,
To where the last CEsarean fortress stood.
The Good NoIf'' Mrs Frances Hodgson Bur
-s-s new story which was lately concluded in
.s-sal form. IS announced fer immediate publ
stton in an illustrated volume
NJ Svinbu-ne II Is announced. win receive
rhts wear the Nobel Prize for Literature. No
ore viu erudge 70 the now venerable poet such
honor and profit as lie in this gift; but it does
77t come as 2 proof Of lasting greatness. His
ss--ices % literature have. some day. to he
=saTv estimated. and there are. even now. many
readers Who say with William Morris: TO con-
sess and be hanged you know I never could
-esliy syupatfIEe with STinburne's work; K
,lx-svs seemed 70 re 70 be founded on litera-
,,,-s rot or nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Foreign Resorts.
- LIE SAVOY,

Most luxurious IN the Orient. Full
south. Centre of fashionable Cairo
Rooms have toilette and private
baths. Patr0nised by Royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
REPRINTS,

MEDITERRANEAN WINTER RESORTS a Complete
and Practical Handbook the Principal Health and
Pleasure Resorts the shores of The Mediterranean
With Special Articles Principal Invalid Sta
tons by Resident English Physicians BY Eustace
Reynolds-Bau- F. R. C. s. 1emo % 646. tBren-
TERGIL IN THE MIDDLE AGES BY Donenico Com
Faretti- Translated by z. 2. N Benecke With an
introduction by Robinson Ellis. n A. 12no. To xvi
BIG The Macmillan Company
MARJORIE DAW. By Thomas Bailey AIdrfch With
illustrations by John Cecil Clay. svo. pp
(Houghton MifHin & CO..
pretty holiday edition. with 6e,icateIy tinted IL
l-s-raticls and chapter headings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
TRAVEL

With four plates II color and illustrations
iIss ~ z. c Colby ard from Photographs by the
author Svo pp X. 81. tBoston Little, Brown
&
Starting s.. Ives, Cornwall the author Jour
news through Devon and Norfolk Lincolnshire and
rhs Scotch Highlands OF
Westminster Abbey and some famous schools and
NOIoR-FLTGET THROUGH FRANCE. By Edith
Wharton illustrated SO. pp- tx, 2O- tCharlss
Scribrer's Sons)
TIE illustrations this sheaf o. autornobIllst's
impressions OF halftones photographs
CANYON VOYAGE The Narrative Of the Second
Powell Expedition Down the G-een-Colorado River
from Wyoming, and the EXPLORATIONS on Land. IN
the Years 1871 and 1872. By Frederick 5 Dellen-
haugh With fifty illustrations svo, pp. Ky 277
&c ?. Putna-r's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

With % eolored plates svo pp XII. PIG
uongnsns. Green & CO..
THE VINCENT CALENDAR Arranged and edited bv
Fred Winslow Adams 1sro. Eaton & Mains
4 church calendar.
ANCESTRY OF WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT BY Mabel
Thatcher Rosemary Washburu. illustrated I2r1o.
PIP 81 Che Frank Allahen Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

The Good Wolf" Mrs Frances Hodgson Bur
,s-s new story which vas lately concluded il
ss-sal form. IS announced fer immediate publ
s-inn in an Illustrated volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

} SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
[ their Uptown ONCE. No.
= received st the following
. rates until : o'clock ?. m.
I'D ST 1873 6th ave. cor.
@5T West 42i ST.. between
25th ST. loss 81 ave Ie.s
LIST ave. near S9tn at. Isl
ave go 81 ave. ami any
0ff1cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

4 DVERTISEMENTS AM
T. The Tribune received q
o ciocb ,. N. Advertisement
branch Offices at regular one
VIZ. 264 Sth ave. = Z cor
18th ~. iod East 14.7 81,
Ith end Sth ayes IT'S West
81 ave. near 61st ct. iTOs
Past I25th st To6 fremont
american District Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COL u vi MS.

The George Nunxovfch Hotels. uncquaIled In each
modern detail Information reserved. s1d
tariffs az CIars Tourist Agency. us B-oadTay. View
YORK and Hotel National Zurich Switzerland
The state herald., 1908-10-02

considering the possible purchase oi
the new pfoioctile, II will be- impusal
BILE. It II said for the United stalef
navy to exclude competition, because
when the torpedo WAS first tested iu
effectiveness caused widespread com
mont, and IN design leaked out
In the oniniol Of ordnance experts
battloahlpa Of the future may have io
provide against the workings Of the
combination Euniorpcdo proieciilr
iiattloshipa are now protected against
torpedo attack by a hnlfihch iron
chain netting, which IL calculated to
discharge the tofpedo'H explosive and
nulllfy lis damaging effects on the
hull, with the Davis weapon, however.
this means Of protection would prob
ably not avail. ~ the torpedo n shot
through net nr bulkhohdH into the
yitala Of the ship before the hish
charge IL exploded
The state herald., 1908-10-02
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Capt. George II. Scott. medical corps.
is relieved from duty at Fort Logan
and ordered to duty In the philippines
division.
The President has decided not to
give permission for the establishment
OF wireless telegraph stntion on the
Washington monument.
The little daughter Of David CHS.
holm of Eagles Nest. Alaska, wns car.
rlod away by huge American eagle
the middle OF last July and three weeks
later It's torn aud mangled body was
found In the eagles nest and the bird
was captured. John Kalem Of Seattle
bought the eagle and shipped Il to Sc
attic. where II has been ON exhibition
In his store. State Game Warden Hen
ry Rlof has ordered the release OF the
captive bird.
Indemnity school land selections by
the state OF Wyoming. amounting to
2,6lO acres in the sundanco land dis
trict and embraced In clear list number
Z. have been approved to the slate
The unnpproprlatcd public lands In an
area of about 53.77j acres which wore
recently excluded from the MOntczu'
ma national forest In Colorado VIII be-
come subject 10 settlement on aud
after Dec. 10. 1905. and 20 entry, etc.
Jan. a.. 1903. ut the local land offices
ut Durango and Montroso, Colo.
Col. +. =. Stewart OF the Coast ar.
tillory, whose case. because OF his de-
tail TO the unEarriKoned post At Fort
Grant. Arizona. has been before the
public for some time, has boen or.
dcrcd to appear before the retiring
board NJ Washington. u. C.. where he
will be examined ns 10 his disability.
It's nature aud whether II was Incurred
In the limo of duty. A board NJ Fort
ilunehuca, Arizona. where he appeared
recently for tho purpose Of taking the
teat ride Of ninety miles directed by
President Roosevelt. reported that the
colonel wis practically blind In Que
eve and that. because Of this aud the
additional fact that he had heart tfuu'
BILE. he was disabled fnt military h"f'
vice, Privilege 20 take the ride was
denied Colonel Stewart. the examining
board IN It's report declaring that 10
do 20 would endanEef his life,
President Roosevelt haH declined Ia
deliver an address at an educational
meeting In Philadelphia on The
ground that he will not make any
speeches during the presidential cain'
palHn,
President Roosevelt, In letter 10
william u, Mckinley. chairman of the
Republican congressional committee.
mad. public Sunday. appeals TO citizens
20 join with the national Republican
committee and tho congressional com
mittee In movement To elect william
H. Taft as President aud Republican
Congress 10 support him
The state herald., 1908-10-02

cultural country. Tapley says he
hasn't done anything since the close
OF the war but pay taxes and vote the
Democratic ticket. He is a close per.
sonal friend of Hon. Champ. Clark.
who is congressman of his district.
Mr. Tapley may be called eccentric,
He cares very little for money and
display, preferring his quiet farm life
to that of the gaze of the curious.
He has refused large offers to go with
shows and tour this and foreign coun.
tries
He wears his beard rolled up and
under his shirt bosom, wrapped in a
line silk cloth.
Mr. Tapley's father came from
North Carolina TO Missouri In 1918.
He raised a family OF nine children,
the subject of this sketch being the
Oldest. Mr.. Tapley has record OF
his family since the sixteenth century,
but no member OF his family since
that time has possessed such growth
Of beard.
The state herald., 1908-10-02
GENERAL NEWS.
Cholera Is sun ragIng at Manila.

Cholera ia still raging at Manila.
Boris LoutslSy. a Russian motor ox'
pert. who lives In Berlin, announces
that he has made an arrangement with
Wilbur Wright. the American aoroplan'
iat. TO construct n Hoyonty.flyc'hofHc'
power motor for use ON the Wright ne.
roplanc. This motor. Il is said. will
double the speed Of the Wright ma
chine
Aflor an all dAy rnce Tuesday three
hiehwaymen accused Of holding up u.
y. Dcyinsky. night telegraph opera
tor ut Gralnfi-ld. Kansas, were cap
turcd by a posse Of i50 farmers. The
three men followed Dcyinaly when he
LETT tho depot Monday morning, robbed
him and loft him gagged and bound
TO q telegraph pole. After repeated 81
forts, Do,inaky freed himself and gave
the alarm. In the chase the farmers
pressed automobiles aud horses into
use
Cholera has invaded the winter pal
ace at tho Car nj st. Petersburg and
other palaces OF the Russian imperial
family,
4, russell Peabody, one Of tho At.
,orneya of Harry X, rhaw. died sud
deniy "Wednesday at babylon. L. l.. OF
Pneumonia.
Il Ia reported from German South
west Africa that the native leader. ~.
mon Copper. again IL On the wafpsih.
aud the white inhabitants Of the east
efn division OF the pro,eetofa,e ate in
danger
The state herald., 1908-10-02
Congressman Longworth has been

Congressman Longworth has been
renominated by acclamation by the Re-
publicans of the first Ohio district.
Mrs. Eliza Bragg, widow of Maj
Gen. Braxton Bragg of the Confederate
army, died ut New Orleans, September
25th.
Gov. Holie Smith of Georgia has
signed the convict lease bill, which
hereafter prohibits the leasing of fell
ons except by the consent of the gov
ernor and prison commission.
At the Chicago Association OF Com.
merce banquet, October 7th, at which
William ]. Bryan and William II. Taft
the leaders of other political parties II
they accept the invitations sent them.
Miss Annie Peck, the American
mountain climber, who recently sue.
ceeded in reaching the summit of Mt.
Huascaran, has arrived at Lima. Peru.
In good health. Miss Peck had sew
oral narrow escapes during her adven-
turous climb.
Captain Van Schaik, convicted
commander of the steamer General
Slocum, by the burning of which more
than four years ago, nearly 100 excur-
sionists lost their lives, is now skipper
OF n little river craft between the new
Sing Sing prison site and the prison
pier at Ossining.
Attorney General Bonaparte, in an.
swer to Mr.. Bryan's structures, says
that both the President and himself
have been anxious to land a criminal
trust magnate in jail, but the right OPP
portunity has not presented itself, and
he did not wish to give the defendant
the benefit of an unmerited white
wash.
Wilbur Wright, the American aero.
pianist, made flight, at the Field OF
Auvours Friday morning that lasted
thirty-siN minutes and fourteen sec.
ton. He covered twenty-five miles
at an average height of forty-flve feet.
He came to the ground because one OF
the gasoline tanks. which had not been
firmly closed, leaked.
The publishing board of the Colored
National Baptist association, under the
management of Ii. II. Boyd, will es.
tablish factory at Nashville, Ten.
nessee, for the manufacture of negro
dolls. The association objects to the
uncomely and deformed features of
negro dolls as at present manufactured
and heartily endorses the new factory.
President Roosevelt has given to the
press letter written by William IL.
Taft in 1907 TO friend In Ohio, in
whicn Mr.. Taft declared that he would
emphatically object to compromise
resolution In the Ohio convention en-.
dorsing him for the presidency and
Senator Foraker for reelection to the
Senate. Mr. Taft wrote: Il don't care
for the presidency II It has to come by
compromise with Senator Foraker. or
anyone else, In n matter of principle.
He has opposed the vital policies Of
the administration and in his opposi.
important but incidental matter 10
embarrass the administration, using IN
this without scruple. n blind race preJu'
dice TO accomplish his main purpose.
The state herald., 1908-10-02
Economy.

81 have Just read a story of an eco
nomical farmer that Mr.. Rockefeller,
Jr.. had been telling to his Sunday
school class" said Higgins. "He says
there is farmer out near Cleveland
who makes fad of economy. Every
time he drives into town he carries n
hen with him tied to the seat OF his
buggy. A friend who rode out with
him one day was curious to learn the
use of that hen. so he watched care
fully. and found out. When at noon
the farmer lunched under a tree, ho
gave his mare feed from n nosebag.
and tn hen, placed on the ground.
ate all that the horse spilled from the
bag so that there was no waste at all.
Good story" said Virgins, and
true, too. know that old farmer. Mr..
Rockefeller didn't say where he go'
his lunch, did he?"
NO" said Higgins, the story stops
there"
1T was the egg the hen laid under
the buggy seat on the way out" said
Wlggins.-Harper's Weekly.
The state herald., 1908-10-02
pnt,talts and s,n,Im.r,a

In this game the players ~ IL o.
row. Each whispers to his riEhthand
neiKhbnr the name of some person aud
To hiH lsfthand nriEhbnf soma Hrnll
ment. original or quoted, supposed Ia
be written under the portrait NJ that
person. Each then announces aloud
whose portrait has been presented 60
him and what il inscribed under H.
For instance. player may be- given
the portrait OF iiiusboard, with The In
scriptions 'iie was an induisaht bus
band and estimabls gentleman"
Ths names chosen may BE- those ~
the players themselves. of ~ famous
characters, real OF fictitious ancient
OF modern.
The state herald., 1908-10-02
He Chanued Vices.

The Colonel had demonstrated vigor
ously with Uncle Eph about the old
darkey's persistent excursions into the
state of inebriation.
Uncle Eph. though he promised
faithfully to refrain from frequent dips
into the flowing bowl, failed to live up
to the Colonel's expectations.
On numerous occasions the Colonel
saw Eph under the influence of liquor.
but the dnrkey. when taken to task.
stoutly denied the accusation, affirm.
ing emphatically that he did not drink,
One evening the Colonel met Uncle
Eph in condition which made 1t
plainly evident that the darkey was
caught with the goods on"
"Eph,' began the Colonel, seriously,
81 thought you told me that you had
given up drink"
"Ah sho' did. Massa Kern1: ah sho'
did" replied Eph. But lately ah took
up drinkin' an glib up lynn '"-Harpers
Weekly.
The state herald., 1908-10-02
NEW DAVIS ouN.ToRPEpo.
Combination Weapon to Be Adopted
by Navy Department.

Washington.-In view of the recent
experiment made with the Davis com.
bination gun-torpedo at Fort Strong.
Mass, the bureau OF ordnance, navy
department, will adopt the torpedo for
D8yal .regfaSe s..Th@., warD-t .oss.s.ea
the test has been completed and shows
that the new weapon is unquestionably
of importance. Naval officers recon-
mend that a supply OF the weapons be
contracted for as soon as expedient
Meanwhile. however. II is under
stood that foreign governments are
The state herald., 1908-10-02
HAS ELEVEN FOOT BEARD.
Missourian with Hirsute Appendaee
Not Trimmed Since Civil War.

st. Louis.-Valentine Tapley of
Frankford Mo-, has perhaps the long
est beard on record, II feet in length.
Mr.. Tapley stands six feet, and his
beard p long enough to reach his en-
tire length and lie five feet seven inch
es on the floor. He has not trimmed
his beard since the civil war
Mr.. Tapley lives on farm near
Frankford, in what is known as the
Kingdom of Galway" a rich agri-
The state herald., 1908-10-02
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOU CEs
SAYINGS, DoINGS, ACHIEVE.
MENTs. suFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN NEWS.

The Washington State Supreme
Court has upheld the state law prohib-
iting the sale of cigarettes and cigar
ette papers.
Present indications are that fully
LOO delegates will attend the nine
teenth annual Transmississippi Com
mercial Congress. which will meet in
San Francisco from October 9Th to
10TH
Upon learning of his sons candidacy
for presidency of the sophomore class
q the University of Nebraska, William
j. Bryan expressed his displeasure, and
William J. Bryan, Jr., Immediately an
nomced his withdrawal from the race.
1t has been discovered that Finland
ers and Poles in Shoshone county, Ida.
ho. have been mistaking marriage IL
censes for marriage certificates and
dispensing with the marriage cere-
mony altogether.
Nearly an acre Of wooden buildings
on the north side of the Boston &
Maine tracks in Chelsea. Massachu-
sets, which escaped the conflagration
of April 18th. were swept away Mon
day by another disastrous fire, entail.
ing loss of about $4,000
The Montana State Board of Land
Commissioners have granted the
Northern Pacific right of way for
new line of railroad from Glendlve to
Mondak In eastern Montana. 1t will
traverse the route of the new govern.
ment canal.
The census bureaus report shows n
total of 4.575.i3S running bales con.
sumed In the United States during the
year ending August 3lst last, COM
pared with 1884, 1886 for 1907. The to.
tai number OF cotton consuming spin.
dies was 25.Sl1.6Sl for 1906.
. The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad at Chicago announces the in.
ausuration October Sd of local service
10 Butte. Montana. on the new Pacific
coast extension. The distance by the
new line from Chicago to Butte is Civ.
en- ms l.523 miles. and from St Paul
as Lib miles.
A Japanese performer OF the Sells
Floto circus was killed and two per
sons injured "Wednesday night at Hold
onyllle, Okla. when u severe electrical
and windstorm broke over the circus
tent. Hundreds of spectators rushed
panic stricken from the tents which
were demolished.
The will of the late John V. Farwell.
pioneer merchant and philanthropist
OF Chicago. was iiled for probate Mon
day, dlspoding OF an estate OF sl,7'5.'
900 equally among his five children.
The Moody Bible Institute, In which
the decedcnt took a deep interest, Is
given nn annuity OF $4,000 for ten
years.
President Winchcll OF the Rock ISL
and railway, In an Interview ut Seattle,
declared that he was In favor OF an
Interstate commerce commission hay'
Ing Jurisdiction over all the roads In
the United States and he was In favor
of aboiishing the state commission, Tor
no Two states have the same regula'
lions.
Plunging from the east Spraguo ave
onue trestlo In Spokane. almost at the
same spot where o. n. Collins lost his
life In similar accident two weeks be
fore. an automobile belonging to j.
W Snyder fell sixty feet Thursday
night. killing the owner and severely
iniuring two other occupants. w II.
Walker OF Tacoma and Miss May
Thompson.
The state herald., 1908-10-02

The Nebraska station after series
of experiments has demonstrated that
tho farmers Of that state can produce
pork at seas to ti13 per 100
pounds, depending on the price of
corn. with 3Occnt corn and good al,
falfa pasture pork can be produced
at s2i3 per 100 pounds with corn
AT sc cents per buahcl. when fed with
alfalfa. pork can be- made at Nl3 per
100 pounds.
The state herald., 1908-10-02
Family Likeness,

Mrs. De Firm-I tremble to think OF
our daughter marrying that young
man. Why, he orders his mother and
sister around as if they were slaves.
Mr.. De Firm-Don't worry, my dear.
He won't order our daughter around
more than once. She takes after you.--
New York Weekly.
The state herald., 1908-10-02
A Matter of Necessity.

"A Turkish bath is n strenuous af.
fair"
Judging from the Turks I've seen
1t should be-"
The state herald., 1908-10-02
Genius Described.

Mark Twain said of genius at New
bal once explained to me. is man
what knows more'n he can find out.
md spills ylttels on his clothes"
The state herald., 1908-10-02

1t is a singular fact that the chap
who is all the time blowing his own
horn very seldom hears an echo from
it.-Success Magazine.