davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-12

10. Goodwin. Of Reidsyiile. ". O.,
SAYS: "BuckIen's Arpics szlvs 10 asuse-
srough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came 90 my leg last summer, bat that
wonderful salye knocked IL out 10 sfew
rounds. Not even . scar remained
Guaranteed Tor plies. sores. burns. etc.
z5c. st HIPS drug store
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-12

II you suffer from constipation and
liver trouble Folsy's Orino Lszstive
will cure you permanently BY stim ulst-
ing the digestive organs - they viii sct
naturally. Foley's OrsDo laxative does
nOt gripe. IL pleasant TO take sed you d.
not have % take lsxatives coctinuaiIy
after taking Orino. Why continue 70
be thu slave Of pills and tablets. HiRs
Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-12
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on my Oakland Farm. under
penalty of the law. No hunting. trap
ping, or any other form Of trespassing
II. n. TURNER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-12

9 Il = e - Z - -.
80. IN. Krt Is Esa kan Ds8Ja
As,;;'. { NM4z1M
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-16
sa1ooTH swINp1ER.
Woeinan Imposes Upon, New YorlS's
Swell Social Circles.

Guest of Prince Louis of Batten-
berg when the royal English visitor
gave his famous ball on his flagship,
the Drake, two years ago; associate
of Mrs Stuyvesant Fish and other So
ciety leaders,; member of the widely
known women clubs of the city, and
close friend oiOGeneral James Grant
Wilson, sssdierfand author, who es-
corted her to Prince Louis ball, Mrs
John Van Ness Roberts, who died in
her apartments at 227 Riverside
Drive from strychnine poisoning on
Friday, was identified positively to-
day as Louise Vermeule, swindler,
forger, hotel beat and clever all
around confidence woman.
None of the friends of Mrs. Roberts
would believe today that she was
Louise Vermeule. 1t was hard for
them to realize that the handsome
looking, vivacious brunette, who gave
many entertainments in the Hotel
Waldorf-Astoria, who seemed SO
wrapped up in her work of minister
ing to the poor, was swindling men
and women1 in various parts of the
country when she was not attending
to her social or charitable duties.
General Wilson almost collapsed
when he was told tonight that the
woman whom he had escorted to
Prince Louis ball was notorious
swindler. He said he met her in the
home of a prominent society woman,
and that When she showed him per-
sonal invitation from Prince Louis to
the first royal ball ever given in this
country and asked him to act as her
escort he al not hesitate to do so.-
New York \ american.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-16
HENRY G. HAMMOND.
Augusta, Georgia, June 20, 1907

------O
San Antonio lie lowly and
neglected peanut has sprung into
popular favor in Texas as forage
crop and wave of peanut enthus-
iasm is sweeping ever Texas. AL
ready two large peanut mills have
been established one in East Texas
and one at Falfurias, in this sec
ton. This latter now building will
have a capacity Of 100000 bushels
Of peanuts, a month and will give
employment to 100 persons. This
factory announces that it will pay
IS cents a bushel for peanuts OF the
right variety. Arrangements have
been made for &he farmers in the
adiacent territory to plant 5000
acres in peanuts this spring. In
addition hundreds Of acres over
Southwest Texas are being put into
peanuts. In some localities they
are pulled up by the roots and bal
ed for forage as hay and alfalfa
At other places the hogs are turned
into the peanut fields and fattened
for market. AS feed for hogs and
mules the peanut is considered SUI
perior to all other forage plants.
AS food for human beings it is also
highly nutritious and much used.
Roasted peanuts, peanut candy are
common, and experiments in max
ing peanut flour have been tried. a
large st. Louis commission firm has
bought large farm near here and
is raising high grade peanuts for
the market. From the commercial
world the peanut has passed into
the social life of Southwest Texas.
and Progressive Peanut Parties are
all the rage occupying a place in
popular favor analogous to euchre
and bridge in other sections, The
skill Of the game consists in con-
veying peanuts upon the blade of
an ordinary table knife from one
part Of the room to another. The
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-16

peanuts are III. lasted and philo-
penas are eate' the young folks
with kisses as lfeits. In Short
the peanut is ping a large place
in Southwest ,Sas just now and is
proving a vaH Hable addition to the
States pro6Nucts
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-16

Yet cottonseed meal IS retaining
for only $500 per ton.
By their true food values cotton
seed meal is worth 5000 per Ton
more than corn. But assuming
the present market value OF cot
tonseed meal to be about right corn
is actually worth only $500 per
ton and is selling for $14.00 more
than it is really worth.
Or on the other hand assuming
the present value if corn to be
about right, cottonseed meal is
actually with $4,000 a ton and is
selling for $14.00 ton less than
it is really worth.
IN spite if these plain facts
in spite of oft repeated experiment
in spite if the most authoritative
utterance cottonseed meal, in the
eyes Of the Southern feeder is a
doubtful proposition while a grain
Of corn looks as big and as sure as
brick. When he hands the old
mule over some corn and fodder he
has the same inward satisfaction
and confidence that inspires the
christian who says his prayers be-
fore getting into bed on colo
night.
III an official report Of the Geor-
ola DEPARTMENT of Agriculture.
1904. the state chemist Mr.. Jno. NJ
McCandless, on the subject of horse
and mule leeds, writes: "When the
Georgia farmer has failed to raise
sufficient corn for his mules The
cost of feeding his work stock
when he has to buy western corn
at ruling high prices, must make
ruinous inroad on the net sum
he gets for his cotton crop. Many
farmers feed their stock 20 pounds
of shelled corn and 10 pounds OF
fodder (blades) and think they
are feeding them in the best man
ner. AS o matter Of fact the poor
mule gets out Of this ration only
two pounds Of protein, when he
should at hard work, have nearly
3: and gets over 10 pounds OF
carbohydrates when a rational stan
dard Of feeding would only call for
about 10. the nutritive ratio OF the
corn and fodder ration being j.:
9.G. when it should approximate
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-16
COttOnSeed Meal for Horses and Mule
An Address deliver before the
GEORGIA COTTONSEED
CRUSHERS' ASSOCIATION
BY Hon. Henry G.. Hammond,
Judge of the Superior Court,
Augusta, Ga.
Continued from last week9

continued from last WSeh
There are in the fifteen cotton
producing states today, 5,69S, ia
head of horses, 2,594,199 head Of
mules, each one of these should eat
at least nine pound a day or four
sacks of cottonseed meal annually.
This would mean brand new de-
mand on the cottonseed meal mar
ket alone in the States where it is
produced, of 1,65S, 1852 tons per an
nun, or a half million tons more
than is actually made.
The value Of commercial ferti-
Iizcrs is determined by the amount
and value of their \three ingredlI
ents-ammonia, phosphoTic 9gclu
and potash. In the same Way the
value Of a horse feed may be as
certaincd by determining the
amount and value of its thJree prln-
cipal' components-protep, car
bohydrates and ether extract. One
of the latest estimates, based on
the value of many diffejtent animal
feeds, places their valu as tlllows
Protein one and one-hh ALT cents per
pound, carbohydrate5 one cent ss
per pound and ethe9 extracts i've
cents per pound. 1et us now, IN
the light of these COZ hservatlVe valu'
ations, compare cor y, pre-emlinelnlt
" the leading ho1 feed oil the
South-of Amegi3 with cotton
seed meal. W
: A ToNroF C0wN CONTAINS
10 per cent. .ir<0bo lbs of pro !,
taiS-::.s'worth .,....,---.7..-.-.,-.-...-$3 .Oo
10 cot or 1,40o lbs. car
Per (ates, worth. 14.OC
S - bo8, or 100 pounds of
yer extract worth. 5.OC
n;.ag total value ofA-.$22oo
TT corn is retailing today for
$50 per ton. .,,,,,>
SEED MEAL CONTAINS;
to per cent or 800 lbs Of pro
TEN, worth -, . --$l2.0C
% Iaaa.Gsat or - LBS Of car ! :,
Lrates Worth .-..-,.----- CIV
II: per cent, or 260 lbs Of
ether extract worth $780, 1900
Giving a total value of .---$3l.o'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-16

L; 5.4. A comparison Of cotton.
seed meal with corn as TO its feed |
ing value shows the great superior.
ity of cottonseed meal. I"
With such unequivocal endorse
ment from the highest sources cot
tonseed meal must eventually come
into its own as a horse feed. Mr..
McCandless then gives the follow
ing grain ration formulas Light
work: s pounds ground corn and
oats, l pound cottonseed mea<s
Average work: 10 pounds corpa and
cob meal, 2 IL pounds cpsttonseed
meal; hard work: 10 pounds corn
and cob meal, 1-2|pounds cotton
seed meal. " 4
Let me give in a word my ex
perience, rsifher than my views and
conclusiopis, on the horse feed
problenE: Several years ago, when
/ wa4 cottonseed crusher, on a
smaH scale, q am not now even
replfotely connected with that wor-
tldy calling) it was at certain times
\ better to do anything with meal
than to sell it. There came into
my family unexpectedly, two colts.
Just like baby is never wanted
until it comes, and then immediate
ly the household goes crazy over it I;
just so / took on about my colts.
At that time oats were about $36. 90
per ton, and corn about $26.OO.
| began feeding my mares on these
expensive grains, ground, with a
little cottonseed meal busted in.
They took to it all right, and before
the colts were six weeks old, they
were nibbling at their mother3'
feed. Since more colts, have come.
The oldest are now five years old,
and none Of them have ever passed
a day in their lives without eating
some cottonseed meal. They have
never been out of fix. The older
ones neigh HOO pounds and are 16
hands intellectually larger than
dams or sire. They have carried
me fifty miles a day without
breathing deep.
IIhere is clean cut decisive eX-
ample Of cottonseed meal as a COM
ponent part Of a horses ration
[ will simply add to the above
The Bourbon news., 1908-01-21
Or
sings
Yard
Pari

Ths
City
Alexs
r sh.
s:hoo
ing a
Depos
$500 |
& Co.
ing s. |
five j
$500 d
a t
NcHei
Wit
s iran.
Duildi
the 81
ty wi
the sc
The Bourbon news., 1908-01-21
Death Penalty for Burglars.

Senator Thomas A. Combs has pre-
pared bill which he will introduce in
the State Senate making the penalty
for burglary death or Imprisonment for
life.
The measure also provides penalty of
not less than two nor more than ten
years for robbery. When the criminal
does not break into an inhabitated
dwelling. the measure is not expected
to receive much opposition and Senator
Combs believes it will be one of the
first laws enacted at the present ses-
sion.
The Bourbon news., 1908-01-21
THEATRICAL.
A NOVELTY TREAT IN STORE FOR
PATRONS OF PARIS GRAND.


Musical interest will center in the
engagement of Cole and Johnson in
their new musical sensation. 1.-The
Shoo-Fly Regiment. which will be
seen at the Paris Grand next Friday.
The appearance of these celebrated
colored comedians and composers con-
situtes the first hearing of an organiza-
tion composed entirely of negro actors.
The unusual originality and bright
catchy music of the production induced
the management to present it at the
Grand where it is expected to prove a
highly interesting and diverting nov.
city.
1.-The Shoo-Fiy Regiment opens
with scene in front of a colored in
dustriai school in the South, with cot
ton fields in the background. The pu-
pills of the. school, the attaches of the
institute, remindful of Tuskegee, the
neighbors and visitors cause the princi-
pals and chorus to appear natural.
Then comes the call to the Spanish
American war, when a company of col
ored soldiers is organized with the
principals in the ranks. The scene
shifts to the Philippines, where the
colored girls appear as Spanish senor-
itas, with characteristic music and
/ dances. There is touch of military
melo drama. with battle scene, then
the Homecoming, loves path straight
ems, more comedy, more music.
j. Rosmond Johnson takes the part
of the hero in love with the daughter
of the principal of the industrial
school, while Bob Cole plays comedy
role, first as the. .janitor of the. Lincoln
vile Institute and later as army cook
and would-be hero. The music is
beautiful and includes every class. from
Irag-time to plantation melodies. and
at times it borders on grand opera.
The acting is wonderfully true to
nature and there is not weak member
in the cast. There is a chorus OF sixty
and appropriate scenery has been pro-
vided for the three acts.
The Bourbon news., 1908-01-21
Bryan Will Address Joint Ses-
sion Today.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan will
address the joint session of the Ken
lucky Legislature today just before a
ballot is taken for United States Sena-
tor. 1t is intended to be Democratic
love feast and Mr.. Bryan will plead in
eloquent words to get the prodigaIs or
bolting Democrats to fail in line and
elect Beckham. 1t is probable that
Beckham will land today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

An ignorant sur has been Judge De Bolt by the morning
paper connection with his order supendng thirteen
months the of two Japanese who their appeal from fines of
$3.50 in the District Court aiding lottery game entered
plea of guilty The court merely granted motion of the prosecuting
attorney in the matter who had explained the
dence the police had to offer Of the strongest of this
kind frequently occur in which suspension of sentence amounting
guarantee of awabdng conduct defendant in the mean
time Is arranged between the prosecuting attorney the attorney
Tor the defendant They the circumstances beforehand the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
HITTING Il FRIEND.

The opinion of Attorney General Hene1way the Wauu
house matter where decided that Contractor Mcdonald had
violated the citizen labor law only be expected AS is
usual in such the only suffer the innocent who
kept from getting his money for several weeks by the There
other interesting features the It we'll
lo all the this Mcdonald has been the strongest
insist the employment of citizen labor When McCandless
building under construction Mcdonald who charge of
the work. absolutely refused allow Japanese work the build
ing.
Another interesting matter the fact that this
whom the Labor Council is trying down. the first Honolulu
Ito work his but eight hours day, did voluntarily 1t
rather like going for the Labor Council select such
who has always been its friend the victim of
through which he bound lose money Such often the way
of the labor union however and has lost good friend through
such action it has but itself to blame
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
BEAUTIFUL MARINE
PLANT OF HAWAII
Honolulu, June "a, 1908.

Honolulu, June "a, 1908.
EDITOR STAR:-Very few people, l
think, have any idea of the extent, va
riety and marvellous beauty of the
'Limu" or the Hawaiian seaweed, nor
that they form a collection which
might be priced, not only by all lovers
of nature, but by scientists and even
by kings.
1t will probably also be a surprise to
many to learn that there are nearly
two hundred families of them, and that
there are nine hundred species belong
ing, in some instances, to a single fam
lily. l find there are quite a number OF
collectors of this choice and beautiful
plant, among whom are Miss Sweet,
Miss Reid and Mr.. JOS Rock Indeed
Mr.. Rocks collection Is a treasure and
probably the finest ever made here.
They were carefully selected, carefully
pressed and mounted on the finest pa
per, and form picture of beauty, II
once seen never TO be forgotten. In
fact it were impossible for me to de-
oSllbO INC hCllCtllb Sll uCIuIby OF Inc
loneliness and exquisite beauty of form
and color of these, almost unknown,
little plants. Mr.. Rock has some sew
en- hundred specimens, most Of them
| being scientifically classified and tabu-
lated, and they represent an immense
amount of work, but to him a labor Of
love and his greatest treasure. Among
the most beautiful Of these seaweed
may be named the nimalion, morten-
| STA, chladophara and the gracilasia
limu. The gracilasia llmu is said to
be the plant from which a most delect-
able jelly is made, which for taste, col
or, transparency and beauty cannot be
surpassed; and Is said 10 be a food a.
for the gods What a delicaoy for the
fleet were In store II tons OF 1t should
be made for the occasion, ! lind there
are quite a number Of natives that are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
TO HEAR GARFIELD

Great plans are being made for the
mass meeting tomorrow night at Aala
Park at which Secretary Garfield will
address the people, The Hawaiian band
will play before the meeting, starting
in at seven o'clock. The committee
who have the meeting in hand will
have seats for the members of the Ca
hu County Republican Committee, the
Board of Supervisors, Secretary Gar
field, Governor Frear and Delegate Ka-
lanianaole on the platform, while
seats to the number of several thou
sand will be provided for the public.
This will be the last chance that the
citizens Of Hawaii will have to hear
Secretary Garfield, and one Of the larg-
est political crowds in the history OF
Hawaii is expected to be on hand. The
meeting win start promptly at eight
o'clock.
H. p. Cooper will preside as chair
man. The first speaker will be Cover
nor Frear, to be followed by Delegate
Kalanianaole and Secretary Garfield IN
the order named.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
GOOD SUGAR PROSPECTS.

showing The Star beforehand with the news the Pa
rs Monthly for June gives this papers estimates of the sugar
year compared with last The Monthly makes the following
1ens the situation:
Up the present time there has been shipped by the Sugar
Company about 100000 tons, which is much larger
quantity than had been dispatched the time last
All of these factors however would have failed cheer the
sugar had prices been low. But with the exception
ally high prices realized for the product there has been moth
ing lacking and the year will go down wherein all
conditions worked the good of the industry. When the
opened and prices soaring many of the wise
fearful that high prices had early and that
condition would continue for the crop; but in this
instance thus far all signs appear to have failed.
The coming holds forth nearly good prospects The
drought Cuba and Porto Rico would indicate that next
there will be large increase if any, in the output OF those
islands The ong of beets in Europe far reported
appear be larger than last year but the contrary
slight decrease is estimated. tfw ,.'.
With prosperous years the sugar planters here should
be able to so adjust themselves weather storms in the
future which may bring about lean years. for ali cannot
be good and sugar like all other commodities, fuctuates
from extreme to extreme.
Some of plantations are, with comendable foresight
preparing themselves to meet adverse conditions by the
firing of bonded Indebtedness rather than expanding all
their surplus earnings dividends Many of the plantations
have expended large amounts in development work and for
permanent improvements which bonds have been issued
there those entirely familiar with the facts who
strongly criticised this large Indebtedness '"'t
The plantations with of course, exceptions, should
this year in position pay fair dividends And those
who large Indebtedness will show foresight and udg
retiring much thereof may be consistent with
their duty the stockholders in the payment of fair return
the money invested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

Fine Job Printing s'-' once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

If he matter where the proposed
justice therefore refuses carry the pro-
scouting attorney only the option of entering noe proqui
going with what he considers ororn hope of conviction Either
acquttal would clear escape of the accused while
mistr would probably through delay hope
conviction added expense the country being
every On the other hand the suspension of sentence
the defendant hostage the law for thirteen months while he
does escape substantial penalty because his attorneys fees and
o will O considerable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
PAPER
FOR SALE.

French Ranges-Brick setting sizes 4
it. to 9 feet at right prices. Set up
ready for fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. 145 King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
A NEW MEANING.

Don't you ever get hOmesiok cap
tain?" asked the passenger on tho
ocean liner.
mo; I'm never home long enough"
replied the oaptain.-ATgonaut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

What happened the cutter Manning? We
promised should this spring She showed her value
the valuable assistance given the Mancuria
Sherman other Distress well searching for the
Lua of the Oceanic boats which days late Some
needed here badly Could the assistance of Sce
taTy Garfield be asked find why neglected by this branch
of the service?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

acquainted with the names Of these
seaweed, among whom John Poai is
or was the greatest authority. Kiki is
the most common and the one we are
best acquainted with and is the kind
that shoots or squirts water when we
walk on it, but is seldom seen in any
collection. some or These weeds are
used for eating, for ceremonial, medi-
cinal and other purposes.
Very truly,
GEORGE OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

To make National Monument reservation of the site of the Cap
tain Cook monument certainly matter which Secretary Garfield
has taken up with good judgment and which should have
before In the Kauea however National Park what
needed which will include only the of Kauea but Kauea
Xxi and the adjacent land which many interesting sights unequad
in the United States o be found
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

Secretary Garfield back Honolulu, and he has heartfelt
sympathy. The of ndgebe stuff which he have been
forced during his trip enough kill except
pacer of the Roosevelt ideas of exercise Dinners ncheon
may been pleasant for the local people, but is safe
guess that the Secretary would like little bread and milk for
change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

Kauai certainly will very busy 1t many years since
United States called island and proper
arrangements made with Commander Geave there little doubt
of his allowing visitors while at Waimea
also of giving of the shore liberty hearty welcome
with pneappes and other fruits given freely,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-16
COPIOUS FRUIT SHOWER
Baptist People Remember Wedding
Anniversary Of Pastor

neverand and Mrs. ID. d. Forward
have attained the twentieth ami
versary of welded life and their
many friends are remembering them
in an unique fashion. A progressive
tense is perfectly accurate as lit
lasted all Wednesday and Thursday.
When the members of the congrega
ton first began talking about suit
able gifts for the occasion, it was
proposed to send the ordinary pres
ents of china and silver: but some
ingenious soul hit upon the plan of
arranging a fruit shower on a large
scale for the popular pastor and his
wife. So all the members of the
church whom it was possible to reach
were asked to send fresh fruit to the
parsonage. and everybody complied
gladly enough. Peaches, pears,
grapes, plums and all the other fruits
with which the markets are now
stocked have been finding their way
to the Forward home and will be
an edible reminder-thoughn none the
less welcome for that-all winter
of the anniversary day.