davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-05-30
THOUGHTS OF A PHILOSOPHER

From "Pcnsive Ponderings by Cuyler
Reynolds.
II you have no keen miseries. by
what comparison will you feel keen
Joys? 49,
Contentedness with ones life pro.
duces better health than the best oj
food. exercise or right living.
Fine character. in ourselves or In
our friends. IL like polished silver
the least mar stands out 30 dis.
tinctly.
l cannot blame any man for being
what he IL: but l blame myself when
I mistake him for being what l think
he should be.
When one IL able to smile cour.
ageously through misery. one has
conquered Fate, and there Is NO rea.
son why happiness is not ever his.
Those who understand us m We
would be understood have placed
logs upon the hearthstone OF our IN
nermost chamber to brighten and
give cheer.
On the upturned page: THE mis-
sion Of women Is to make unhappy
and to be unhappy"-verily 1t would
seem Z woe-man: but is such writer
truthful? 'Tis for each to answer.
II We allow our characters to form
on right lines. weN and good. for then
without effort comes also = good
reputation; but he who strives for
reputation may acquire that. yet con-
tinue without character.
True, Il II always necessary tc
|'make . start. but with the objective
encs perceived. like the billiardist
look not At the ivory globe you are
to cue. bus steadily at the spot where
you intend that ball to cease its roll
Almost all the virtues may be
forced to flourish In another's char.
acter by tedious treatment-probity
modesty. studiousness. love OF
church--but ~ forced fruit never
has = delicious favor, 20 the made
to-order character loses much charm.
|-Lssliss Weekly
The new South-news., 1908-05-30
DIR. TALKS or FOOD
Pres. Of Board a Health.

what shall l eats" \ the daily -
curry the physician y met Ylfh. I
do not hesitate to say that
judgment . large percsntaee q
case 10 caused By poorly selected u
Improperly prepared food Ny ~.
sonsl experience With the fully-cooke1
food. known ~ 0rape-Nuta. enables
me to speak freely Of IT. merits.
From overwork I suffered several
years with malnutrition. palplka&3oa
Of the heart and loss Of sleep. Lagl
summer l vas led TO expssimeat ~.
eonally with the new food, vAjcA J
used IN conjunction With god ~
cows milk. In Z short tino aftef ]
commenced its uss the dlsagrooab3e
symptoms disappears1. ~ heart,s -
ton became steady ana nosmaj. ~
functions Of the stomach Weee peoo-
srly carried out. and I again s1GDt -
eound1y and ~ vsll - h ny youth.
II look upoa orape-Nnts - . ~.
sect food. and no ons en- s9inGay ~
that u hae Z most psomineAt p,noo -
= rational. scientific syo(o0 o& 49,
ing. Any one Who usss this fooo vlu
eoou b convinced Of tAe oopu1nGu
ct ~ principle upoo whieA \ + unnr
ufactured and nay tboseoy knoV ~
taefs - b its tsuo UostA-~ 1Gn1
TAs Road to WeIlvilla.~ n pkOA
There's . Reason" .S
eses tea1 ~ a1evs Det1w4 4 -
- aooFass-fseo e1ne - ~. ~
~ DreniaN 49, - ~ - lnnlnD
sNoeseGG
The new South-news., 1908-05-30


1ocusts are 4 table luxury in Pal
sstine and other pisces. The Jews
fry them In seeame oil. In Arabia
Petrea locusts are dried In the sun
and ground into Z Kind Of Aour for
takinS. In Osntrol Africa certain
soup.
In MadagascAr they are baked In
huge Jars. then fried in grease and
mixed with rice. In Algeria they
simply are boiled In water and salted
to taste. The Arabs grind and bake
them ~ cakes. roast them In butter
or crush them with camel's cheese
and dates. But they only resort to
this fare in times of famine. In
southern Russia. where locusts still
are extensively eaten BY the serfs.
the irsects usually are smoked In the
nrst instance like hsh.
When required for consumption the
legs and wings are broken on and the
bodies are boiled. roasted. stewed.
fried Or broiisd. The favor Of To-
Gusts, while strong and disAgreeabls.
beco1Aes mild and readily disguised
whom cooked. Some locust soups
scarcely are to be distinguished from
beef broth. Fried in their own oil
and slightly salted thsy acquire =
pleasant nutty favor.
Locust eating tribes Invariably
grow tat when the tood Il plentiful.
0rubu and catsrpillsvs are eaten With
avtdity BY Parisians, And butter1ieo
are eaten By the natives Of Australia.
silkworms In China and harvest aieo
by some Chicago Tribune.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

The Keats house In Rome, now freed
from debt. and even making q small
income BY partial sub-letting. has
been nrrsed into the state Of worthy
little sanctuary. mainly by American
care. TIE outer room will be Z re-
spectacle library when sumcient
books are collected. and the tiny inner
chamber. where took place the poets
long agony-at frst so impatiently and
later so gently and piously endured
is precisely IS It Was In Keats's life
and death. The ceiling-a joisted cell
ing. with painted rosettes In the
squares-hnsev.len cleared OF subse-
Quent paint and canvas. and one looks
at the little dull ornaments and thinks
through how many and what painful
hours the poets eyes counted them.
The walls. too. have been scraped
bac kto the pale green color of Keat'
day.
The narrow white marble stairs are
steep. and Keats. arriving III and tired.
had many to climb up to his second
floor. On to the steps Of the Trinita
opens the window through which the
poet. finding the dinners grew worse.
hurried the whole thing-tin box.
Plates. dishes. the inevitable pigeons.
and the acid wine. Severn. bis friend
and nurse, and much more than halg
. century later the English consul in
Rome, showed the present writer the
window. and told the story.-London
Chronicle.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

cosid feel him siinen up. ~ he asked
shortly. Where's that toy?"
Jim. poor fellow" Qucr'sd ;he
voice OF my stcpmother. He's gone
to bod: he seemed clear tired out.
Yea, said my father. no wonder.
It takes muscle 20 pound a biz COW
with a hard wood rail. Did he tell
you how he came to be 10 weary
She admitted reluctantly that J
aid. but added crcusingIy: She Ia
such an crasperatins creature' I'm
sure Jimmie has tried his best 10 be
patlen, with her"
Rather compulsory patience.
rrun,ed my father. Il suppose the
animal IS annoying. but ! cant have
the boy grow up brute. You
should have seen the fury OF the
little besgar. ! can believe he is
tired. But promised him 4 strap
ping. You eosxcd me out OF IL the
last time it was due. you know"
But fatherir the soft voice plead
ed you'll walt tn morning. won't
YOU You wouldn't wake the dear
boy out OF a sound sleep"
That's what | would" declared
my irate parent. beginning 70 work
himself into a passion. "You know
very well be won't get his deserts at
all II sleep on II. He must under
stand that mean what I say and he
strode towards my room.
snored deeply.
"Jim," he Numbered.
snored loudly and even moaned a
little in my sleep.
Look here. sonny" and his hand
came down on my shoulder.
sat up, rubbing my eyes.
you know what | promised you
Jump out herei" and he took small
trunk strap from a nail on the wall.
I'D Just as soon wait till morn
Ing; I'm SO sleepy" ventured.
Well. III wake you, Try your
superior strength on defenseless
COW. again, VIII your" and the strap
came down.
A boys sense OF justice Is keen.
and each stroke OF that strap aroused
every little demon l was acquainted
with, In my heart. ! simply would
not cry. so ! stood stlll as possible
and let him relieve his mind. He had
never whipped mo 30 hard before,
and when he went back to the sitting
room, where his wife sat dropping
tears on her knitting work. have
doubted since II he felt much braver
man than he did before he trouuced
me.
AS for me. forgot how much !
really admired my big. handsome
father, my teacher and friend as
well. generally speaking: and quite
revelIcd In unrlial reflections until
sleep overcame me. In the morning
] looked for streaks on my back and
shoulders. and finding a few I called
my stepmother to put her kind hands
on them and feel sorry for me. incl
dentally to report my sad condition
to my father.
was correct in all my calculations
Tears and kisses fell on my wounds
and when l went out to breakfast
sulky and sore. found my father dis
posed TO propltinte me. OF course hi
couldn't say. In a straightforwardw way
that he had ovcr-innamed him Alt
and consequently been unduly harsh
! But he made agreeable little joke
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

- oaa AResNso oAl,droa
The school gardea sysesm - -
Aataoio. Tex. b q a esaaAalnhod
pranescal basis. II = ~ tha& IL
city has sners gardens attAahed 70 ~
schools than any place oe ~ aase Il
Tie world. There are ~ q 49,
cultivated plots attached - ~ tvenr
ty-nine public schools. ~ eardsns
are IN charge Of school superintsnr
dsats. but the work of planttng, eul
evatine and harvesting the products
Of each 10 carried On by ~ Daplls
OF the school to which The garden
belongs. The gradens vary from -.
tenth 10 orequarter Of an aecs. Il =
estimated that the total acreage u
more than 100. or equal 10 that Of .
good sized farm.
The boys Of the schools take Z
great pride In their gartsns. The
teachers declare that sfn~e the Gar
dens we're established the Boys ~
much more industrious In their dkud-
les. that they learn more readily. ana
that they all show evidence Of ms{a.
nal improvements In their health and
physical condition.
The climate OF San Antonio h po.
culiarly adapted to the operation a
the school garden system. The work
can hc carried on during practically
the whole school term. Certain veg.
etables can be grown successfully
during the fall and winter. The
spring gardens are planted early In
February and the products are ma
tured and harvested by the time the
school term ends in June. An enofl
mous quantity OF vegetables u grown.
The boys take such keen interest In
the work that they give little time to
playing the games that usually con
sumc a good part Of the time of young
students. There IL mueS rivalry
among the different schools over the
gardens.
Text books ON Agriculture now ara
used in the public schools q San An.
tsnin. The youths are given Z basic
training in farming and gardsuiag
and are enabled to put their knoWl.
edge TO practical use In the gardens
that are provided for them. Ener
gstic boys, who become interested IN
the work do not conflne their labors
to the school garden but many Of
them have converted unsightly back
yards and vacant lots at their homes
into cultivated plots.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

\ IL because men prone TO be partial towards
| those they love- unjust towards those they hate.
servile towards those above them arrogant towards
those below them and either harsh to
those In poverty and distress that II dficult to
ma any one capable OF exercising sound with
respect to the qualities OF others. Therefore It Ia the
part OF wisdom to withhold judgment and immerse our
selves In our own anairs, In order that may
tend TO thcirs--Confucius " -
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

Two things are to BE- remembered
IN all our efforts to improve the con-
dition Of the world First. that ~
csn do very little: second. that Il =
Important to do that uttle.-Thosuan
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

Capudine Cares Indigestion Pains,
Beiching. Sour Stomach and Heartburn
from whatever cause. It's Liquid. Ef-
fects Immediately. Doctors prescribe Il
l0c. 25c and soc at drug stores.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

John l. Sullivan saxs thst h ~ ~
-s tie Is the posssssor Of = waA q
npney that would choke Z COW"
The successsui farmer increases the
'ncome from hIs farm every year With
mt materially increasing the outgo. It
ust takes little study. afarms the
American Cultivator.
Hospitality should be = part Of youi
, religion. A week Of handshaking and
sind words Of welcome to the stranger
within your gates. insists the Maiden
Press. Will do more to revive ones
faith In human nature than Z year in
the Sunday school with the hospitality
eft out
The newspapers Of the country are
constantly more potent in their inilu-
ence upon public sentiment, . fact
never moe clearly shown TO the Ar
gonau,. than when the great body OF
reputable journals stood IS . unit TO
help In the restoration OF normal con-
ditions In the financial and business
world.
The old and young would be happier
II the old did not demand that the
young have so much veneratiOn for
the past and the young did not expect
the old to be interested In the future.
philosophies the Atchison Globe. The
old become garrulous In talking OF
what they have done and have no toll
GRAFTON in listening to the young talk
of what they are going to do.
Stonewall Jackson was as religious
ns Henry Havelock or Chinese Gordon.
Il have so nxed the habit In my own
mind" he once said, that never raise
a glass OF water to my lips without
asking Gods blessing. l never seal
a letter without putting . word Of
prayer under the seal. never take q
letter from the post without brief
sending OF my thoughts heavenward.
! never change my classes In the Sec
ton room without a minutes petition
for the cadets who 90 out and those
who come In"
II Is not worth while for men to get
In a state OF mind about women smok-
Ing In America, warns the Louisville
Courier Journal. A few OF them will
avail themselves Of their privileges by
smoking In restaurants. ~ they have
availed themselves of their right to
smoke in the privacy Of their homes.
The number will be negligible. and
they will be OF type that has always
existed In society but never ordered
its Affairs o. written it, conventions
The American man will continue t.
hold TO his standards Of womanIy re-
finement and delicacy and continue tc
discriminate between the perfume ol
violets and cigarettes.
We have all met unsophisticated
souls who speak Of Richard Harding
Davis. for example, a. II he were
Thackeray or Thomas Hardy. But
the mistake is not confined to persons
who are relatively illliterate. sneers
the New York Evening Post. The
enormous demand for stories contain
ing between 1000 and 10000 words has
Its effect ON the minds Of our profes-
sional authors. They see that care
fully composed novel may have but =
small sale: that essays and poetry
hardly pay their way; but that any
literary craftsman can write with his
left hand q short story that some mag
axine will buy. That 10 the wide gate
that leade4h to fame. and many there
be which 90 in thereat.
keats's House In Rome.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

The successsui farmer increases the
ncome from hIs farm every year With
mt materially increasing the outgo. It
ust takes little study. amrms the
American Cultivator.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

Hospitality should be . part Of you,
religion. a week Of handshaking and
sind words Of welcome to the stranger
within your gates. insists the Maiden
Press. Will do more to revive ones
faith In human nature than Z year in
the Sunday school with the hospitality
eft out.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

John l. Sullivan ssxs hat - ~ ~
-s tie Is the pos,essor Of = waA q
'noney that would choke = COW"
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

The newspapers Of the country are
ence upon public sentiment, . fact
never moe clearly shown to the Ar
gonaui. than when the great body OF
reputable journals stood IS . unit TO
ditions In the financial and business
world.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-10
3ubscribe for the APPEAL.
ASSESSMENT r

ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Of the Oregon Midway Mining Com.
pany
Location of principal Office, Carson
City, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors held
at the Office of the company on the
first day of July, 1908, an assessment
of four cents per share on the out
standing stock of the company was
levied, n cent thereof payable July
Is, 1908, one cent thereof payable
September Is, 1908. one cent pay
able November 10, 1908, and one cent
payable January Is, 1909, at the of
fee of the company. No. 1901 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Any
stock upon which anv of these as
sessments shall be in default and re-
main unpaid will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
to pay the delinquent assessment or
assessments together with costs Of
advertising and expense of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN McCONAGHY, Jr.
Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-10
NOTICE N D

In The District Court OF The First
judicial District Of The State Of
Nevada, In And For ormsby Coun-
ty.
State of Nevada, on relation Of John
Sparks, w. G. Douglass, and D. M.
Ryan, constituting the Board of
Bank Commissioners Of the State
of Nevada, Plaintiff
VS.
The State Bank and Trust Company,
a corporation, ct al, Defendants.
Notice and Order Directing Creditors
to Present Their Claims to the Re-
ceiver of the state Bank and Trust
Company.
This court having duly made, en-
tered and flied a judgement and
decree in the above entitled action
and proceeding on the 18th day OF
May, 1908, wherein and whereby the
Cefendant, The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, was ordered
iato involuntary liquidation in said
ca1se and proceeding and Frank l..
Wildes having by the said judgement
and decree SO made, entered and
tled on said last named date, been
Gully and regularly appointed as Re-
ceiver of said corporation for the pur-
pose of 1~iquidating the business and
affairs thereof, and having heretofore
duly qualified as such receiver and
entered upon the discharge of his
duties as such, and now being en-
gagged in liquidating the business and
affairs of said corporation under and
pursuant to the orders and directions
of this court,
1t is ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that all persons having claims
against The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, not already
presented or shown by the books of
said corporation, be and they r
hereby required to present their re-
spective claims against said corpora
ton duly verified, and with proper
vouchers attached to Frank L. Wildes
receiver of said corporation at Car
son City, County of Ormsby, State
of Nevada, within three months from
the first publication of this notice
and order.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this notice and order be published
for thirty days in the Carson City
Daily Appeal a daily newspaper
printed and published at Carson
City, Ormsby County, State of Ne
vada; that a like copy of said notice
and order be published for the same
period of time in the Goldield
Chronicle, a daily newspaper printed
and published in GoldAeld, Esmeral-
ia County, State of Nevada, and that
q like copy of said notice and order
he printed and published in the Tono-
loah Sun, a daily newspaper printed
and published at Tonopah, Nye Coun-
ty, Nevada.
F. P. LANGAN. District Judge.
Dated this 9Th day of November A.
D. 1908.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-10
FURNITURE FOR SALE

One nice cookstove, a fine extern
sion table, a library table and con
siderable other household goods of
different kinds. All first-class and in
excellent condition. For further par
ticulars, inquire at this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-10
SILVER

THE present price of silver, is no doubt, directly due TO h outpat
Of the Cobalt mines in Canada. TIL ey have yielded 14oooooo nee 'ms
year and 1t is said that they can do $ well or better n' . ..sa
to come. OF course England prefe RS to buy o. her W coiohs i"Dei
than of a foreign country. And wi tn that lion in the atn We 10 ~
see under present conditions, m CHI prospect or a raise IN ee pnoe
of the meta. in our country. But it may change TN aisposiuo VI "e
men in London and make them all the more willing TO agree 70 open
the India minis and to call in their guineas and 1ssue IN e VI D"
silver notes,r edeemabe a a certain price for silver.
rh,s wos ord coschen,s pan to extend the use of silver and it
NAL still be carried out II other nations will respond with Willingness
enlarge the sphere Of silver. But the prejudice is strohs III Nc
East; the men Of that region will not understand ht the price OF oon
gold and silver depends upon their recognition a basic money me'as
Up TO 1878 both were recognized alike and the price established D. Tn
Government a the commercial price for each metal. M rec
IGNITION q withdrawn from silver and gold remained omy measure
OF values, OF course, measured by gold, silver began to fall; bt right
there the LEI of the East would OF se that 1t was from thesame ra
sol that all their property fell in like proportion, and that all W a
needed to restore the price of sive er and their products was TO restore
that recognition to silver.
They cannot see that both gold and silver, all that a be proouceu'
could not with full recognition supply the worlds need O money; u~y
look silver a they do upon cad and copper and imagine ha1 Inc
supply is limited only to the dema nd, and for the mst OF them II Is USE
less to try to educate them. But the manufacturers M exporters u
derstand the matter and further without recognition being estored 10
silver their trade with silver countries is gone and that with 1t restored
nos countries would receive and absorb all that the mines coud no
duce. II is through them and the continental railroad companies nal
such an international adjustment might be made IS would practically
i've to silver Its old status, for the world needs every unc VI " "u
needs it. for money-Sat Lake Telegram.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-10

Remember that a glass OF Bud
weiser is the right dfink in the winter
as well as in the summer. The
same can be procured at Eli Bark.
leys and served in the proper way
at ten per.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-10

Nothing better for your health dur.
ing hot weather than a drink Of cold
eudweiser, Al 10 tents the glass, at
earkiey's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss.ss sss Of &MzNzzM

HOUSE TO ~RENT-Three rooms
Newly papered. House just paint
ed. Artesian belt water at the
back door. Plenty Of o for good
garden. Convenient locality on
North Carson Street. Apply:
Archibald Dickson, P. o. Box 173,
Carson City, Nevada. DIS 2w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-10

Hobart Lum Mills, Iumber....7 70
w. H. Chedic, meats .........5SS 30
Meyers Nero. Co., mdse .....1116 SO
j.. s. Burlingame, hdw. .........7 %
d. G Kitzmeyer, harness. ......S 70
v & T r r Co., hdw, .........4 40
j. ]. McEwen, ice ............24 ~
H. C. Kattelman, hay .........16 80
Omcers & Guards, salary. ...2214 Is
VIM Maxmeil, warden sund. .173 20
Condemned Fund
Meyers Nero. Co cond acct......46 80
Total $7,OS463
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-23
Held Meeting Last Night.

A stated conclave of Elkhanah
Commandery, U. D., was held
last night at the Masonic Temple,
preliminary to the constituting of
the above commandery by Charles
p. Ovenshire, right eminent grand
commander of the Knights Temp
lars of the State Of Minnesota. A
number OF out-of town sir knights
were present.
In all probability the command
cry will be formally constituted
about une II, at which time
members of the Crookston. Wa
dena, Brainerd, St. Cloud and
Duluth communicates will be
present. 1t is also understood
that Sir Knight Sovereign, superin-
tendent of the N. P. at Staples,
will bring his private car and
several other Sir knights who
reside at Staples.
T. A. Cross and John Cam of
Blackjack, John King and Gus.
Kulander of Walker, O. A. Slime
of Solway, O. 0. Hagen of Fergus
Falls and H. F. Parshall of Cass
Lake were present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-23
Progress With Celebration.

A meeting of those who are in
charge of the forthcoming celebra.
ton of the Fourth in Bemidji was
held in the city hall last evening
when all got together" in the
matter of completing further arrange.
ments for the celebration.
It was the unanimous sentiment
of those present that every effort
to secure the excursion from Brain
erd on the Fourth, as the Brainerd
ball team is scheduled to play a
game here against Bemidji for a
purse of SIS, and it is believed
that a very large crowd will come
on the train. The matter Of the
train was left to committee to
arrange later.
The soliciting committee reported
good responses in getting subscrip-
tons, and believed that a consider