davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-28
Tha Socialist Sunday school.

The Socialist, Sunday school meets at the Miners Union hall every Sun day afternoon at 2:3o. Everybody cor dially invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-28

Mrs. Johnson says ,.he secret of good coffee is very sirple-buy Folger's Golden Gate whole roast and have it ground, not too fin,.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-28
The Anti.saloon League.

Henceforward the temperance cru saders of Arizona and New Mexico will follow different paths. The New Mex
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-28
UTAH LODE.

Beginning at Cor. Nc. l, pine post 4x4 set in ground in mound of stone md scribed 1-23S2, whence Sec. Cor. l9-30, T. N, R. l5 E. G. & s. R. B. & M. bears N 65 deg. 43 min. E. ss2s.7e feet distant; thence s. 30 deg. e min. W. 45s.7s feet ts Cor. No. 2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-28
No Use to Die.

First publication March IS, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-28

Beginning at Cor. No. l, 4x4 pine post set in ground in mound of stone and scribed 1-23S2, whence Sec. Cor 19-30 T, N. R. l5 E., G. & s. R. B. min. w. 23S.5 feet to Cor. No " Bull feet distant; thence, s. 4 deg. 3S min E. GOO feet to Cor. No. g; thence, S. S9 deg. 10 min. w. 1850 feet to Cor No. 3; thence N. 4 deg. 3S min. w 490 feet to Cor. No. 1; thence N. S4 deg. 30 min. E, 1347.25 feet to place of beginning.
 The Humbolt Lode conflicts with the Bull Dog lode (Sur. No. 20S9) as fol lows: Beginning at Cor. No. Hum bolt lode, thence N. s4 deg. 30 min E. 279 feet to intersection with line IA Bull Dog; thence, S. 35 deg. 0a min. W. 23S.5 feet to Cor No " Bull Dog lode; thence N. 54 deg. AS min w. 164.93 feet to intersection with line 3-4 Humbolt Lode; thence N. 1 aeg.s 3S min. W. 73.6S feet to place of beginning, containing .6S7 of an acre which conflict is expressly excluded from this application; said Humbolt Lode containing net area of l6.166f acres.
 UTAH LODE.
 Beginning at Cor Nc. l, pine post 4x4 set in ground in mound of stone md scribed 1-23s2, whence Sec. Cor
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

pGs tbut mir ie6r leio, odB i'd
nibt lGnser bier bleibe, um Sbnen
belfen gu tOnnsu. Sd tenne 2anb
unb 9eute unb piirbe ss,bnsn mans
den Ratb seben tOnnen."
rWie lange bleiben sic np62"
,Gtpa bier Do9en, bann mub i'd
mid in Berlin beim 2lusipGrtigen
9lmt melbsn unb betomme pabrs
i9einli9 einsn poiten bel Der Sc
IaubtI9aft in 4onItdntinopel."
Damn bleibe i9 gang allein", fagte
2ena Sborbed truuris.
sic iuben beibe f4ipeisenb in bas
Saminfeuer.
sd bin 10 gar niht an @infams
teit seipObnt", fubr 2sna nab tur5er
puuie fort, nIeit flint Sabrsn babe
i9 in PeniiOnen seIsbt, suerIt in
9enf in einem ri9tissn Ndb9ens
peniiOnut. Nir parsn fiinfSsbn iunge
Mdbden. Sd blieb Spsi Sabre ba
= bic dnbern tpe9ieIten. ollie Na-
tionen paren pertreten. Damn mar
i1 nod brei Sabre in paris bel
Mabame 2ebpurseau. 9a puroen
mir als eripa9iene Meni9en bebdn,
belt. puren ieIbitGnbis, batten uni.s
rem 8ertebr unb cine feline SGusli9s
tsit. Sa paren mir nur ie9s, aipsi
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Insist on Stable Cleanliness.

In the production of commercial
milk the dairyman must not only
keep himself and his own cows clean,
but he must not draw the milk from
the COW in stable filled with dust
He never should feed hay before
milking. He should not feed grain
nor disturb the bedding before milk
ing.
may get into an argument in re-
gard to this statement, for there are
those who claim that the stable
should be cleaned before the milking
Is done. | maintain not, for you
know the more you disturb some
things the worse they smell. The
dairyman must not feed silage be-
fore he milks. for If contamination of
the air of the stable occurs with the
acid odor of silage the milk will GER
tainly be tainted. 1t may not be de-
tected at once, but the city neighbor
who attempts to use this milk when
forty-eight hours old will certainly
detect an unpleasant flavor.-John
D. Nichols.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
sssssssesssesssssssssssss!
I THE COST OF +;
3 "THE MAILED FIST" !
eessssoeseoeessssssssesso

That Germany is paying the piper
for her vast armaments on land and
sea is strikingly shown in paper in
the Atlantic, by William c. Dreher.
Since 1877 there has been only one
year in which the national debt has
not been increased. 1t now amounts,
according to recent official state
ments, to s1,013, 900, 700, or little
more than the French indemnity.
The debt has been doubled since
1895. For the past eight years, Gov
ernment publications again admit, ex-
penditures have exceeded receipts by
$471,000,0 900, or an average of $53,-
100000 a year. The national debt
has already cost the country in In
terest and administrative expenses
about $3.50, 100000; and yet Ger
many could have kept out of debt al
together, as Professor Schanz has re-
Gently shown, II the revenues had
only been increased by about $12,-
900, 900 yearly.
That a country with so much In
telligence, character, and efficiency as
Germany undoubtedly has, should go
on piling up its national debt like
this in time of profound peace, Is
certainly most astonishing phenom-
enon; and some explanation Of It
seems called for. If we ask bank
rupt why he failed, we shall most
likely learn that his income was not
big enough; If we ask his friends,
they will probably tell us that he
spent his money extravagantly. In
the case of Germany both explana-
tions would apply-the Empire has
never had adequate and steady
sources Of revenue; and its expendi-
lures, niggardly enough in many Or
din2ry items, have been lavish In the
extfeAl ne with the army and navy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Appreciate the good things of life,
but don't be one of them.
1t doesn't pay to take things easy,
unless they belong to you.
A man may be a good husband
simply because he hasn't the nerve to
be anything else.
II girl wants to be happily mar
ried, let her marry fellow so homely
that no other girl would have him.
It's always the other fellow who
ought to be satisfied with what he
has.
The man who claims he never
breaks his word is probably stretch
ing the truth.
There is plenty of room at the top
because most of us who get there
fall off.
The accident of birth is sometimes
an accident from which 1t takes us
lifetime to recover.
The only way some people can be
happy is to realize that they are get
ting more than their moneys worth.
it seems strange that trouble
should ever be unexpected. There
are always so many people to predict
it.
Most girls would rather be a rich
mans widow than poor mans wife.
The pull that keeps man out of
jail isn't going to get him into
heaven.
1t sometimes seems as though the
fool killer had given up his job in
disgust.
The man who takes postgraduate
course in love must pay his tuition
fee in alimony.
The foreign nobleman has his air
castles and Is generally looking for
an heiress to go with them.
AS we grow older it is very COM
forting to assure ourselves that wrin-
kles are merely the dimples of Sec
ond childhood. the "Green-
wood Philosopher" in the New York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Always Keeps Bottle in the House.

About ten days before Christmas l
got my hand hurt so badly that | had
to stop work right in the busy time OF
the year." says Mr.. Milton Wheeler,
2100 Morris Ave, birmingham, Ala.
"At first | thought | would have to
have my hand taken off, but some
one told me to get bottle of Sloan's
Liniment and that would do the work.
The Liniment cured my hand and
gladly recommend it to everyone"
Mr. ]. e. Matthews, proprietor OF
st. James Hotel, Corning, Ark, says:
-"My finger was greatly infamed
from fish sting and doctors pro-
nounced it blood poisoning. / used
several applications Of Sloan's Lini-
ment and 1t cured me all right. ! will
always keep q bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
ment in my house."
Mr.. ]. p. Evans of Mt. Airy, Ca,
says-"After being afflicted for three
years with rheumatism, | used Sloans
Liniment, and was cured sound and
well, and am glad to say haven't
been troubled with rheumatism since.
My leg was badly swollen from my
hip to my knee. One-half a bottle
took the pain and swelling out"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
sINGIN' LONG DIE ROAD.

He was des de, happiest creetur dat de
roun' worP ever knowed-
Singin' long de road-singin' long de road!
Dreamin' in de night
OF mawnin' sweet en- bright.
Flingin' wide de shutters fer ter let in all
de light!
Happy in de reapin' of de harvest what he
sowed-
Singin' long de road-singin' long de road!
'Crost fields whar birds wuz wingn'
Dey heerd his voice a-ringin,
En- de toilers stopped ter listen en- ter bless
him fer his sngin'.
'Peared lax it fetched de sunshine, en- light
ened up de load
Dat singin' long de road-dat singin' long
de road!
En- ITS work-t's work ter do
Whilst de light shine down on you!
(Peared lax de birds dey heerd him. en- dey
fall ter singin', tooD
Oh, des de happiest creetur dat de roun'
worP ever knowed-
Singin' long de road-singin' long de road |!
En- de darkest day wuz bright,
En- Trouble say, "Good night"
Fer he des th'owed wide de shutters en- let
in all de light!
Frank L. Stanton, in Youths Com.
panion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
New Cow Feeding Tests.

An experiment in feeding cows,
which II Is believed will be watched
with keen interest by the dairymen
of the State has been started with
the college herd at the Connecticut
agricultural college. The test will
run for an indefinite period and will
consist of feeding two separate ra-
tions to two different groups of cows.
One group will be fed very narrow
and the other very wide ration,
and the outcome of this experiment
will determine whether high or low
feeding has any effect on the vigor,
fertility or production of the dairy
COW. 1t is hoped to have these ex-
periments carried on for at least
twenty years.-American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Toll and Sleep and Dirt and Toll.

Dirt and neglect and noise. Over
the stone pavement of the neglected
street, long out of repair, filled with
holes and old ruts, the great trucks
thundered all day long, and on de-
crepit track one of Mr.. Ryans ancient
horse-cars bounced and jingled. Be-
yond belief, beyond endurance in un-
accustomed ears, was the roaring of
that dreadful place; the changing din
of traffic mixed with the yelling of
push-cart peddlers and the babel of
the vast throngs that overflowed the
sidewalks, made up torrent of mad
dening sound whereat the nerves quiv-
cred in lost protest. From the demon
of that uproar was no escape; in
any room along the thoroughfare the
tumult resounded; even into the fear
full rear rooms that were shut in and
walled around against air and light
and health came this hubbub; all day
and all the hours of 1t, roaring streets
and pounding trucks and jolting cars
and screaming children and yelling
men. And in that nightmare of dirt
and noise and foul odors, with scanty
food and scanty light and scanty air,
without one glimpse Of beauty or
comfort, on the bare rock of grim
existence, absorbed in a savage and
primitive fight for bread, these Of the
next generation of Americans were
being reared. Toll and sleep and toll
and dirt and toll. Amen. After us
the deluge.-From "The Slum as a
National Asset by Charles Edward
Russell, in Everybody's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Ladybirds.
Editor Indiana Farmer.

Editor Indiana Farmer:
Not long after noting what the edi-
tor had to say concerning ladybirds
(lady bugs | happened to see some
interesting tactics of one in our gar
den.
There are several different species
of ladybirds, one kind which the De-
partment of Agriculture imported
was for the purpose of destroying
the San Jose and other scale insects,
and the Year Book tells us of their
behavior and propagation in Amer.
lea, showing in half tones the screen
cages they are kept in, for the pur-
pose of watching them attack the
San Jose scale; however they seem
ed to increase slowly, and for this
reason were not altogether success
full.
The one l saw recently was much
like the spices described by the De
partment; its shape was that of a
the shape of ball cut into halves;
was jet black, with one orange vel
low spot on each wing shield (bee'
tie, hard shelled).
| am not an entomologist, yet I dc
pay some close attention at times to
insects, for they are one of natures
forces which the farmers should un
derstand.
My attention was drawn to this
insect on the limb Of pear tree.
looked closer; it was hunting, hunt
ing on the same style Of bird dog
this way, then that way, 1 became
interested, and noted it was hunting
for scales, and when it came onto
any little unheaval in the bark. which
resembled scale it stopped, care
fully examined it, then proceeded on
it's search, examined any and all
places resembling a scale. I con
cluded to remove it and place it neal
scurfy scale, but the little fellow
became frightened and made a dash
for liberty--O. r. Abraham in the
Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Fashion In Blood.

Fashion In blood lines Is continual
ly changing. BY carefully studying
the records and analyzing the blood
lines of the winners, students Of the
breeding problem and practical
breeders can foresee the change in
fashion that is likely to occur. The
breeder who can do SO and take ad-
vantage of the coming change will
reap the greatest advantage from it..
The safer way for the average small
breeder, however, Is to breed in the
best Of those old, welltested, success
full producing lines that have been
most successful in producing speed
with uniformity in the past.-Ameri-
can Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Potato Scab Control.

The potato scab disease, says the
Indiana Farmer, has been pretty
thoroughly studied by potato special
lists. This well-known malady is the
result of fungus infestation which
also causes scab on beets. Its germs
occur in great numbers on scabby
smooth tubers. Much of the loss
from scab is directly due to the use
of infected seed. When the fungus
is not present In the soil a clean
crop Is assured If clean seed Is used.
1t is cheaper to abandon potato
growing upon badly infected soil for
a time than otherwise to combat the
pest. Chemical disinfection of soil
is not effective enough to warrant
the cost. Seed potatoes can be effec.
lively disinfected eltnes by soaking
one and half hours in q solution
made by dissolving one ounce of cor
rosive sublimate in two gallons of
water or by soaking two hours in a
solution made by diluting one-half
pint of formalin with fifteen gallons
of water.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Free Advice.

A man sat for some time in a res
taurant looking thoughtfully at his
saucer of melting ice cream. At last
he left his chair and made his way
to the proprietor.
II see you advertise that you make
your own ice cream" he said, in a
confidential tone.
IL do, sir" said the proprietor.
WELL" said the man, would you
permit me to give you pointer? l
won't charge you cent, and it'll be
money in your pocket"
"G1ad to hear it. I'm sure" said
the proprietor.
Get somebody else to make It,"
said the man, in horse Whisper
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Farm Notes.

More pigs are underfed than are
overfed.
Give them salt often, also plenty of
fresh water daily.
Don't let the hogs have access to
dirty or filthy water holes.
Never use scrub male and then
expect fine litter from a good SOW.
Pigs that mature carly are the
ones for profit when well cared for.
Wood charcoal, wood ashes and
salt should be accessible at all times.
Ground wheat and corn give better
feeding results than ground wheat
and rye.
The profit in feeding young pigs is
with those that are not stinted in
their food.
The greatest profit of the dairy
consists in converting the by-prod-
ucts into pork.
Oats fed to sows during pregnancy,
by sowing them broadcast on the
ground, increase size of the unborn
pig, also helping to keep the SOW and
litter in good condition.
A large saving in the cost of rails
ing a hog may be accomplished by
boiling all its food. A half-bushel OF
corn boiled will go as far again and
fatten better than as much corn fed
n :
to the kettle it will be still better.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Schools of Journalism.

Six State universities have in
stalled departments for the teaching
of journalism. They are: Wiscon-
sin, Virginia, Illinois, Kansas, Ne
braska and Washington. All of these
now provide courses of greater or
less length for the preparation OF
newspaper writer's, and the State
universities of Indiana and Missouri
will also add such departments this
year.-Columbia rs. CO. State.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Legs of a Draft Horse.

The construction and set Of the
hind legs Of a draft horse are of
vital Importance. A great many of
the diseases to be found in these
regions are largely due to the wrong
set Of the limbs. In correctly con-
structed hind limb, viewing it from
the side, line dropped from the
hlndermost point of the slope strike
the top of the hook and continue par
allel with 1t until the pastern joint
is reached. II the conformation of
the leg be such that the lower part
of the leg is thrown more under the
body, thus making it more subject to
a strain of a tendon or ligament just
below the hook, II is termed Sickle
hooked" and 1t is very likely that it
will become curby.-Weekly Witness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Talk TO the Horse.

Some man, unknown to the writer
hereof has given to the world a say
ing that sticks: Talk to your COW
as you would to lady," There Is
world of common sense in It.
What else Is II but the language OF
the Bible applied to animals. "a
soft answer turneth away wrath"
A pleasant word to horse in time
Of trouble has prevented many di'
saster where the horse has learned
that pleasant words means guar
anty that danger from punishment Is
not imminent.
One morning a big muscular groom
said to his employer: 81 can't exer-
else that horse any more. He Will
bolt and run at anything he Sees"
The owner, small man and Ill at
the time, asked that the horse be
hooked up. Stepping into the car
riage he drove couple of miles, and
then asked the groom to station
along the road such objects as the
horse was afraid Of This was done
and the horse was driven by them
quietly, back and forth, with loose
lines slapping on his back. The
whole secret was in voice that in
spired confidence. The groom had
been frightened at everything he saw
that he supposed the horse would
fear. The fear went to the horse
like an electric message. Then came
a Furnishing pull of the lines, with
jerking and the whip. Talk to your
horse as to your sweetheart.-Horse
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will bepleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis.
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

been stung sharper cnan before. She
feels rather faint and quickly runs
for the drinking fountain. Immed-
lately she makes up her mind never
more to eat eggs. Another way to
put an end to "egg eating" is by col
lecting the eggs as soon as possible
after they have been laid and putting
nest eggs in their place. There are
other ways Of curing this action
which you may know, but think you
will find my ways helpful. Try
them, and see.-From Farmers
Home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Don't Use the Ak.

A complaint we often hear is,
Egg eating" This also can be
stopped. Some say use the AK"
No, don't! 1t is better to lose ten
minutes time than a dollar. Take
an egg shell, fill it with pepper. out
ter and few of those things which
Mrs. Hen hates, and put it in the
nest. When the hen tastes OF its con-
tents she wonders whether or not
she Is eating an egg. or perhaps she
has funny taste in her mouth. She
may take another swallow. but to her
disappointment. find that she has
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Yer
mort, writes: 81 have been cured BY
Peruna.
al had several hemorrhages Of the lungs.
The doctors did not help me much and
would never have cured me.
81 saw a testimonial in Peruna almanac
of case similar TO mine, and commenced
using it. ] wrote TO DR.. Hartman for ad-
vice He kindly gave me free advice.
81 was not able TO wait on myself when
/ began using it. | gained very slowly at
first, but | could see that it was help
AFTER | had taken it while com
menced to raise up a strlngy, sticky, sub
stance from my lungs This grew less and
less in quantity as | continued the treat
ment.
81 grew more fleshy than / had been
for n long time, and now ! call myself
we'll"
A Bad Cough.
Mrs Emma Martin, Odessa, Mo-, writes:
IL cannot thank you enough for curing me.
"For two years | doctored my cough,
which cost me many dollars, but still ]
seemed to get worse My cough was -
bad | could not sleep.
FINALLY + purchased bottle Of Per
After the use of six bottles | feel
am cured"
People who object TO liquid med
can now secure Peruna tablets
For free illustrated booklet emf
"The Truth About Peruna," address The
Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mailed post
paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Giant Cranes.

Australia has few more curious
creatures than the giant cranes-of-
ten five and six feet in height, with
beautiful blue-gray piumage. These
huge birds mate - life, and as
mates are singularly and touchingly
devoted to each other. Among their
practices that Of dancing together is
the most remarkable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Turkish Mines.

The mineral wealth of Asia Minor
is proverbial. In the Vilayet Of Sy-
mrna there are about go mines being
worked under firmans and rs under
licenses. On the shores of the Black
Sea the coal fields of Heraclea form
an actual source OF vast potential
wealth to the Turkish empire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Useless to Force Food.

It is useless to force any kind Of
food on an animal. An animal may
be compelled to eat something that
Ut does not desire, but 1t will not
thrive. 1t is necessary, therefore, to
observe their individual peculiarities
and supply them with whatever they
prefer. What may be delicacy to
one may be repugnant to another
Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Sermon Factory Proves Failure.

Canal Dover, Ohio.-A Sermon
factory" which was operated in this
city for time, has proved a failure
through the lack of patronage. The
concern offered to furnish "stock"
sermons to preachers or to write SER
mons to order on any text. The form
er we're supplied at low price, while
the latter we're somewhat more ex-
pensive.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

Browns Bronchial Troches are a sim.
pie and convenient remedy for Bron-
chial Affections and Coughs. In boxes
25 cents. Samples mailed free. John l..
Brown & Son. Boston, Mass.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

The. city of Sheffield, England,
famous for its cutlery, is the first
municipal body in Great Britain to
decide to provide rife range at pub
lie cost for the use of the community.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.