davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-02-26
Feeding Farm Animals.

DR.. D. o. Nourse, of Clemson Col
lege, made a most remarkable address
at the recent meeting of the South
Carolina Live Stock Association at
Columbia. Among other things of in
terest to the Southern farmers DR..
Nourse said:
"An animal must have for it's daily
use a certain amount of digestible mat
ter, but also it is desirable that it
should have certain proportions of pro-
TEN and carbohydrates, that they may
be thoroughly nourished and yet no less
sustained in way of ~undigested food
passing through them. In order to
feed our cattle of this basis we must
mix our hays and grains in right pro-
portions.
"Protein-rich foods are the costly
ones and for this reason we are fortu-
nate when we need not buy them. In
this particular the South is to be on
graduated. Cotton seed makes the
richest Of all our meals, and that is,
and will be, available as a cattle food
Tor all time, and without cost OF freight
added, as must be the case as to North
ern points.
pea hay we note again is rich in
protein and an article much relished by
stock and easily grown in all sections,
so that as a basis for rations for COWS
or steers we have these two materials
of greatest value.
"As mentioned at first we must feed
certain rations of protein and carbohy-
drates if we practice economy, and
must therefore have other articles to
offer with the cotton seed meal"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-02-26

A weak stomach means weak stom-
ach nerves always. And this is also
true of the heart and kidneys. 1t is a
pity that sick ones continue to drug
the stomach or stimulate the heart and
kidneys. The weak nerves, not the or
gans themselves, need this help. This
explains why DR.. Shoop's Restorative
has and is promptly helping so many
sick ones. 1t goes direct to the causes
of these diseases. Test this vital truth
and see. Palmetto Drug Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29

The Rev. DIR. Beatty of the Methodist
church and Mrs. Beatty had very mar
row escape from serious injury last Sat-,
urday evening while returning from
visit to friends upthe valley. The horse,
being driven by DR.. Beatty became
frightened at an object in the road near
the West ranch. Rushing madly. o.the
side of the road the animal climbed &C
steep embankment, overturning the.
buggy and throwing the occupants heat-'
ily to the ground. The fall rendered
Mrs. Beatty unconscious and. severely
sprained her husbands wrist..s, $50, -
In some manner the. buggy righted
itself and the empty conveyance upon
reaching town attracted the attention. OF
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty who were
aware that the couple had been in the
rig. Thad Hoppin drove the horse back
and upon arriving at the scene of the
accident found Mrs. Beatty lying in the
roadway in a semi-unconsciotfs condition,
and her husband suffering from a
sprained wrist. Shortly after the arrival
of Mr.. Hoppin, Or. Smith appeared in.
his automobile and tile injured were
brought hurriedly to town. At this writ
ing Mrs. Beatty has fully recovered
while the head of the family is still UNI
able to use his injured member. :.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
That Sheets Affair

The predicament that l.. ]. Sheets got
himself into at Kinds hot springs few
DAYS ago seems to have aroused undue
inquisitiveness on the part of the Reno
Journal writer The latter facetiousiy
remarks that the manner of rescue. re-
mains for conjecture inasmuch as Sheets
was first taken from the bathtub and
then rescued. ITS a poor rule that
won't work both ways, - which leads us
to believe that we are entitled to ask the
Reno scribe question after this man
ner: If Sheets had not been taken from
the tub would he have been rescued!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
Seed Potatoes For Sale

The undersigned has for sale, in any
quantity to suit a choice lot of seed pc
tatoes at reasonable prices. For further
particulars address
AMBRo RoSAscHI,
Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
DRUMd0aD MINES COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws Of Arizona
capitalization, ioJ5,o0os par value OF stock s.
per share
Officers President aud Treasurer T. "
Dfumm9nd Vice Presdenc. = r. 1aquette, sec
rotary &. A. Barnett
Principal Office Drummoud Building. Broad
way. NcrinKton. Nevada.
Company Owls ten gold claims four of which
are in tie Pine Grove district IS miles south OF
tefingtoH and aiA 81 which are Ia the East
walker River district six miles east of Pine
Grove Plenty Of wood aHd water 8n the ground
and development work progressing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
NEW. MAMMOTH GOLD HIglgG CO.

Incorporated under the laws OF Nevada.
capitalization. f,5l1.5o3, par valUe of stock s.
prl share.
Officers 70 Baker President; T. " Davies,
Secretary aud Treasurer; Directors, G.. ". ia,
v.gs q. e. Meyer, Z. KaWson.
Principal office Baker a. Miilcrs law Office
Main street Neuu2tou. Nevada
This eumpany hts 40 gold claims situated p
miles south oi Nrriugtnu. uu q number OF which
development work is being done with very IA
Vurabit results.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
| MINING DIRECTORY 5.
| YERINGTON DISTRICT
YERIAGTON RED METAL MING ca

incorporated under the laws Of Nevada.
capitalization, 100000; par value of stock s..
4oo,oooin treasury. g.
oihcers--O Dockham, President; T. II Ba
ker wee PRESIDENT; J. + Haley Secretary. =.
= Alalhs Treasurer aud Manager.
Reno, Ne.ada.
company owns ten claims In the Yerington
Distinct situated about three miles east OF the
pany's ground. aud about SIX miles east of Yer.
ington Active Development work is being pros
ecutcd on the ground
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
KENNEDY CON GOLD n & II CT

tueorponi go uudcr the isw- Of Arizona.
Cartsli5 iioa 100000. ptr value OF stock. 81
per s!al-.
nfree-rg rite President; w r Camp
heii V.e..i Resident g. "a, Whiucrc, Secretary;
Ltou CuWts baHk, Treasurer
PriuataI gaca of business Nctiugtou. Nevada,
Office ls1u Couuts Bauk
This company owns Eepup of claims IN the
Gi.ckstlu District atout ia mites wcst OF Ncrng-
ton on some ct which work is being prosecuted
with n.uerlug returns.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
TURNER TALKS ABOUT.
.YERINCTON !. Z.

On the way to the coast, ]. H. Turner,
manager of the.Utah- California Copper
company, the properties of which are To-
Gated in the northern portion of Califor-
MIA, and owned by Salt Lake operators,
stopped off at Yerington to note the pro-
gress of developments there. Mr.. Turner
is largely interested in the Mason Valley
district, and, i'll letter to business as
sociate here, he sends back the follow
ing information concerning what is do.
ing at several properties i'll the district
Il find the camp becoming very ac-
tive, after the recent close-down of the
past three months. The physical condi-
ton of the mines in general is much bet
ter than at any time in the past; III fact
every property that is working is re-
spending nicely to development.
"The Nevada-Douglas and Ludwig "
mines are employing more men all the
time, and both mines are developing
immense bodies of high and low-grade
ores. Many i'll this camp believe the
Ludwig will develop into the greatest
single copper mine in the world.
The Bluestone is working small
force of men, and it is understood that
they will soon increase their force. The
immense quantity of ore blocked out in
the mine is we'll known. ~.
'"rhe Mason Valley is now employing
abouf t,.,.,3tx, 6x,a ,,,a,, apd ,.,;ll ;ucraoca
the force just as fast as men can be used
to advantage The main crosscut is
being driven forward and is still i'll good
ore
THE Malachite, which adjoins the
Mason Valley on the south, and earliest
the same assures i'll the lime. is. all
equipped with an excellent plant for :.
sinking, and will soon resume. SO l uD-,
derstand. There is no doubt about tile
future of this property developing good
ore bodies. Z;
The Mcconnell mine has responded :
wonderfully to development. They have
sunk their shaft on an excellent ore
body. The ore is liigh-grade sulphide
and am informed goes about II per
cent copper. In sinking they first en-
countered white iron sulphides in tlIe>
shaft, which, in about so feet, gave place ,
to copper sulphides.
The Western Nevada has resumed
operations and is developing good ore.
The Yerington Copper company IS.
now down about $40 feet with itssliatt
and the bottom is in white irop sulphides.
with streaks of good copper .sulphides;.
all through it. This material is similar
to that encountered in the Mcconnell
before they got into their copper ore. 1t
is rumored that the company is going to-
increase its working force. In case they.
do, l am quite certain that they will
soon be in good copper ore, as it is char
acteristic of the district when iron sui
pilides are encountered it is only short
distance to copper sulphides. The ma
terial now III their shaft will assay about
per cent copper, which in some camps
is considered good ore. firmly believe
that within the next so or 100 feet this
property will develop good copper ore.".
Salt Lake Herald.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
For Sale

About so colonies Of bees IN tirst-class
condition; all in painted, patented hives
uin, fixtures, within a quarter of mile
Of railroad station; will sell for less than
,o,nal cost OF hive. Poor health the
oulv cause for selling, A snap, wfite
mHck. For particulars write
MRS. n. A, CoNNELL,
Washoe Nevada
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
Cheapness of llvlnu,

The health boards experience last
winter with the unemployed In the
lodging-houses and improvised shell.
ters has led It to the firm conclusion
that, given careful management,
wholesale buying good use OF mate
rails and other conditions, three
square, wholesome, palatable meals
a day may be furnished for less than
8 cents a day. On the 9-cent basis
the blessings Of a bath, a doctor in
case of need, and a ciean bed were
added to the solution OF the food prob
lom.
An examination OF the daily menu
prescribed causes no disappointment
A breakfast OF bread aid butter, cot
fee with sugar., and molasses is de-
cidedly satisfactory. 1t is. in fact
the muchpraised continental
breakfast slightly modified. and the
question Of its suficiency resolves It.
self into one Of quantity and quality,
Where these are adequate the reason.
able man will be entirely reconclled
The same may be said about the
dinner and the supper. OF course
an does not live On meat stew
alone for dinner, or mutton soup thick.
ened alone for supper. He Graves
some variety. But no doubt science
and art are equal to the solution oil
this problem, too, after their success
with the paramount problem of cost
Chicago Record-Hera!d.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
Wages in Samoa.
WX. ---z9, '08.

A memorandum drawn up by the
German Colonial ONCE, and attached
TO the estimates for the Information
OF the members OF the Reichstag, con-
tains statement OF the present con-
dition of the labor question In Samoa,
In which 1t is stated that the white
population was formerly entirely de-
pendent upon Samoan woramen.
while now the major part OF the work
at most Of the plantations is done by
Chinese imported for this labor. Each
Chinese laborer receives in wages
s2.S6 a month. The total cost Of
each to the employer, the report
states, including wages, maintenance,
passage money and medical treatment
is calculated at from $3.50 to $11.9o
per month.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
The Most Delicious Egos,


Many q Chinaman in New York
would like to have those added eggs
of Andrew Carnegie's Miuorca hens.
BY a son OF Confucius nothing is
more priced than an added egg. We
Americans use the term with great
license, as II It meant the same as
rotten egg. Far from It. An egg
added is merely in the earliest stage
OF decomposition. The French cpl
cure hangs his meats, poultry, game.
fish, etc., until they are almost IN
sincere" All offensive odors dIsap-
pear in the cooking. A rotten egg Is
one OF the foul things Of earth; but
stale egg, properly prepared. beats
all the strictly freshes" ever brought
to a table.
want to claim this invention and
should like to have 1t patened, trade
marked and copyrighted. Finding II
impossible to eat and enjoy a soft.
boiled egg nowadays on account OF
the toughness and preponderance Of
the white, instructed my chef to
give each egg a thorough shaking be-
fore cooking. The idea was to mix
perfectly In the shell the white and
yellow. It was exquisitely success.
full. You could never imagine any.
thing better. A few days ago
bought a milkshake machine, such as
may be seen IN all public resorts In
summer. Instead Of milk In the
glass, I flied the latter with cot
ton and put in the egg. A few turns
Of the crank and--as Delmore says
there you are!-New York Press.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
That Temple OF Peace.

The Monroe doNrine never had q
more significant or inspiring express
sion than the laying OF the corner
stone. in Washington. the other day.
OF a temple Of peace, dedicated for all
time to the Industrial and friendly
unity OF the republics OF the Western
Hemisphere. Twenty-one nations
were represented at the imposing ex-
ercises which marked the laying OF
the corner stone OF the edifice that Is
20 be the material embodiment OF the
spirit which has reflected the policy
of this country toward all the other
nations OF the Western half OF the
globe. The final step toward the
adoption OF this principle BY the
smaller republics themselves. which
have so frequently been at war with
each other, seems to have been taken
when they participated In the cere
monies.-Kansas City Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
Habits Of Americans.

Every tourist from our country
who comes here" says q writer In the
Fremdenblatt, tells what the Ameri'
cans wear. what they read. what they
cat and how they do business. but
they give little information as to what
the Americans drink. In the four
weeks OF my sojourn here ! have dis
covered that the American, he who
can lay claim to the title by virtue
Of a three or four-generation resi-
dence in the country, is temperate
and drinks much water and compara'
lively little alcohol. Much OF the
water Is made bad by the liberal use
OF ice. In the great restaurants where
the fashionable world assemblies 1t
Is not unusual to see tables where
there Is no wine Of any kind"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
HAlOs IN REAL LIFE.
French Scientist Dlooovsrs Luminous
Rays Over Patients Heads.

french Scientist Discovers Luminous
Rays Over Patients Heads.
As q sequel to the recent discovery
u on. Dumas. IN eminent French -
want, that the "odor Of sanctity" y
n scientific fact, Dr.. Fsre OF thu
Bicetre Hospital has Just published .
treatise in which he proves that the
halo ordinarily attributed to saints
actually exists In nature. He tends
to prove that tho circle OF light which
artists old and modern always repre-
scented about tie beads Of sacred per.
sonagss was not p,ere matter Of I'm.
agination, but that II really was there.
and In certain circumstances could
oven have been photographed. He
carefully points out, however, that
the halo Is rather Indicative OF Ger.
tain pathological conditions than OF
extraordinary morality.
DR.. Zero. after long and careful in.
vestigation, discovered that cases
were not rare In which halos appear.
Cd about the heads OF his patients.
He cites the case OF O neurasthenic,
who, during q severe attack OF brain
fever, projected from his scalp lumin-
Gus rays rome 10 inches In length.
The nimbus was so clearly marked
that the physician himself and the
trained nurse easily distinguished II.
Another patient, prey to an over
whelming emotion. suddenly had not
only his head but his hands surround
ed by "A peculiar orange light. The
doctor points out that this is very
similar to some OF the golden halos
that old masters put about the heads
OF their sanity subjects.-Paris Cor
respondence The New York Times.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
State UNIVERSITY NORMAL
SESSION WAS CLOSED THE PAST
WEEK.
ss,ooo,ooo yellow Pine MERGER
Plans Adopted for q Great Holding
Corporation. Tax Voted
For Public School. Other .
Items of Interest. :

The Summer Normal School which
has been conducted upon the
grounds Of the Louisiana University
by the State Educational Depart
ment, has concluded its session Of six
weeks. The school has been for
teachers of the highest grade certi-
fcates. or this class all parts Of this
and other states. This is without ex-
ception the largest gathering of first
grade teachers which ever assem-
bled in the South and the authorities
are well pleased with the work done.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
Tho Girl Was Not Afraid.

After two men had failed to do II,
owing to lack of nerve. Miss Ellie
Moody, OF Rupert. near here. recent
ly. climbed an eighty foot slender
ladder to a windwheel and repaired
the wheel.
It was out Of order and her father
sent his gardeners to nx 1t. Each
climbed about half way UP when they
lost heart and descended. the high
wind shaking the ladder 20 badly
they were frightened.
Miss Moody. who saw them. push
ed them aside, daringly climbed the
slender ladder herself and calmly
descended, cheered by q large mum.
Der Of people who Witnessed her feat
-Win1esbarre correspondents Phils
delphia Press
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
DIFFERENT NOW.
Athlete Finds Better Training Food.

II was formerly the belief that to
become strong. athletes must eat
plenty Of meat.
This is all out Of date now, and
many trainers feed athletes on the
well-known food, Grape-Nuts. made
of wheat and barley. and cut the meat
down TO n small portion. once q day.
Three years ago. writes a siich.
man. having become interested In
athletics, | found would have to sto,
eating pastry and some other kinds
OF food
Il got some Grape-Nuts and was
soon eating the fool at every neal.
for found that when ! went on the
track. felt more lively and active.
Later. | began also to drink
Postum IL. place OF coffee and the way
! gained muscle and strength on this
diet was certainly .,raat. On the day
CT field meet IN June I weighed I24
pounds. On the opening OF the foot.
ball scasoa In Sept. I weighed 40
] attributed my fine condition and
good work TO the discrimination of
improper food and coffee. and the
using OF Grape-Nuts and Postum. my
principal Gict during training season
being Qrapa- Nuts.
Before used Grape-Nuts never
felt RICH, In the morning-aiways
kind Of out OF sorts with my stom-
ach. nrt now when ! rise feel good,
nxI
Grape-Nuts and cream. and cup OF
Postum. feel like q new man
There's Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to
Wellviiie. In pigs
Ever rcad the above letter? A new
'ne appears from time 10 time. They
;rr genuine. true. and full VI human
interest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
Movement for Park Started.

A movement was launched at Gov
lngton to get large. centrally iocst-
ed tract Of land In the bend Of the
Boguc Falaya River. to he used as o
city park. There are about nine ond
a half acres of heavily wooded land,
the surface Of which Is quite hilly
and susceptible of being made an
ideal retreat for the large crowds OF
excursionists
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17

Ham fcr.the Wake,

Mr.. O'Brien has unwfttingly place
himself in the position Of gentle
m:n CT his own race, WHO. lying on
his dec.hbcd. was questioned by his
inconso'cb'c prospective widow. Poor
Mike said che, sis ticrc annythin'
that wud make We comfortable? Amy.
thin ye ask for I'll get for ye."
PHASE. Bridget" he responded. Il
t'ink Id like wee taste OF the ham
[ smcll a-boiiin' in the kitchen"
"Acrnh, go en-" responded Bridget.
"Divil tit Of that ham yell get.
It's for the wake."-New York Times.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
Extension of Time.

On account Of the difficulties that
the road is having In maintaining Its
right OF way and operating Its trains
on account Of high water. the Louisi-
ana Railroad Commission has grant
ed an additional thirty days to the
Louisiana Hallway aud Navigation
Company within which time to COM
plete the depot at Gonzales.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17

Rome.-The Pope has announced
his intention OF having the old Later
an palace. the residence Of the papa
cy from the time OF Constantine to
the migration Of Aignon,. rebuilt for
the purpose OF housing the Botu and
signatur courts while the peniten-
Larry tribunal will be housed at the
holy office, near ST. Peters. The
Lateran palace is now rninhabited.
FL the valuable pictures there will
lie transferred to the new vatican
Palace which is 70 be opened next
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
To Probe Wild Story.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Consul
General Harris. at Smyrna. Turkey,
has been instructed by the state de-
partment to investigate the report
that 100 American citizens have
been seized on the Island of Nicari
and made prisoners by a Turkish
warship. Mr.. Adee took the initiative
on the basis Of the newspaper re-
ports. no official Information having
reached the department.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
White Teachers Safe.

The New Orleans School Board
mas no intention Of Diminishing the
white teachers from the colored
schools without providing for them
elsewhere. When they are displaced
from their present positions, which
may happen in the fall, they will be
provided with more congeniai occu-
pations. There have been a large
number Of substitute teachers filling
positions In the colored public
schools.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
WHO INDEEnr

who is that stout gentleman in
the boss's room?" said the clerk In
the War Once to the private secre-
tary.
why. tn is Secretary Taft. Didn't
you know him."
mo. I've only been here two
years."-Life
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
Rice Experimental Work .

Prof. w. X. Dodson and S. <. Nc
Clendon, of the State Experiment
Station are inspecting the rice ex-
pertinent work on the Shoemaker
farm north of Crowley. which Is In
charge of C. E. Sellers. There were
S3y different varieties planted this
year, three of which were lost. A few
of the varieties have hca del, but the
majority will begin putting out head
within the next two weens.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
Yellow Pine Merger.

Planning to merge their lumber In
terest into one great holding cor
pOration CapltaIizei - opin oA.HIatc-
ly S300,0O0,000. 100 wealthy lum-
Der men from the yellow pine belt Of
the South and Middle West met In
New Orleans at thu Mercantile Club
adopted an organization plan look
ing toward that end.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
BEYOND HIM.

II have Just been reading a story
by Henry James,"
And what do you think of 1t, Sena.
tor?-
oh, he's too smart for me.
knew from the language that he had
D Joker concealed, but couldn't fer.
ret 1t out, experienced as I am."-
oittsburg Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
HnrtiCultnrists' Outing.

In conformity with a fixed custom
which was MADE effective some years
ago the New Orleans Horticultural
Society gave its annual outing at
Vaudeville last week. A larseSpcr-
centage of the associations member
ship was represented and the florists
had an enjoyable time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-17
OUR FOREIGN JANITOR.

Papa, what is tho Golden Gate the
feet sailed through"
Its the entrance to San Francis
CO."
And does the Mayor keep the key"
mo, son. I understand from Hob
son that Japan keeps it."-Philadel.
phia Public Ledger.