davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

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Hro5ellion leiten.
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ct. Marien=@ emeinoe beginnt bel1te,
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oe1n bo6m. Nfurrer Musbulfe.
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bon Melroie, &arl Nfeiffer BON Song
9rairie uno g. 5d%oQenberger BON
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bofn. @errn @m. 2ange bon Bud=
ma un0 oem bobm. Eater 8rior,
@erma1n, 8. g. g., inn ct. &upbaelS
@ospitul 5u ct. Glol10, mo beioe unter
ar5tlifer 8ebanolung lteben, einen
ireunolduftliden 8eiu6. Ser bodup.
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nah ser ct. Sobn's Mbtei %5urudfeb=
rem, uabreno ser bo6m. &err 2an=
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Glouo, @ospo0ar bon Sman &iper,
1u0ef bon Gilman, &ttomsfi bon So
lep, Sansfi bon Mortb Brairie u110
Iofar5 bon Herbam b%eftnoen.
Mit einem nm 10 ubr Morgens
gebaltenen feierliden So6amte mur-
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ging Ser st. Soiepb=Mannerperein
gemeinidaftli6 CUR fl. communion.
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rift beleitigt mer0en fann. Wit Ser
MuflteQung oes neuen So9altarS lit
man iebt bel@aftigt; audi miro Biz
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neuen 8eidtitubl 5ieren. 9ie 5mar
INNER nod an Mitglie0er5abl fleine
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polnilden @emein0e 5u ct. CLOUD.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
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50 Mns Der l1mgcgcnb, g
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Stem Mmnid.

Saul sano begab iid na6 ct.
Saul, mo- er 0em in oieier ISOLDE itatt=
f%inoenoen aonierpations =&ongreb als
Delegat beimobnen miro, mo5u er pom
@ouperneur gberbart ernannt NOT
SEER Midael Nibel, melder boroem
in Mlbanp Elm Webgergei6dft betrteb
uno ji6 Dor orei Sabren na6 @alttor-
MEN begab, befinoet ii6 mieoer bier,
oenn glei9 Sen pielen anoeren fann
au6 ser i%opiale 8ibel StearnS Gonntp
nidt pergeiien. St lit 5u ser neber-
5elgung gelangt, oab eS anf @ottes
meiter groe nur Elm Stearns County
gibt, in 0em man ii6 10 re6t lno 10
ber5li@ 5u @auie fiblt. Serr HiBel
gebt nit Sem @eoanfen INN, iid unter
nns nieoer5ulaiien un6 bier Elm Slei-
idergeiddft gu betreiben. 8enn sic
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12
NINE PRODUCTION
ABOVE THE AVERAGE

Slowly but surely Tonopah is
coming into its own and making
itself felt as one Of the greatest
mining camps on earth. For tn
year prior to the last summer the
production of the camp has stood
about the 100000 mark, but the
last three months have shown n
decided and rapid Improvement
over those figures, and it remained
for July to make production that
exceeds anything heretofore re-
corded. The figures for hat month,
ms taken from the books cf the
various operating companies, show
that over 1000 tons Of ore were
sent to the mills. and it is estimated
that this orc had a valuation in
excess of $3.50, 600. This is by far
the heaviest production the camp
thas ever known and has brought
he amount of money the camp is
turning out up to the average of
Goldfcld, which has been running
about $3.50, 900 a month.
Great as this production seems
| TO be, il is safe TO assert that II
will be increased from month tc
month, as the mines are getting II
I better shape every day and tho
output increasing. Goldfcld il
| justly entitled to the record as {
gold producer, but as silvcr-goIt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12
COYOTE-PROOF FENCE
IS A GREAT SUCCESS

An experiment begun by the
United States Department of
Agriculture on the Wallowa national
forest in Oregon caused f. III.
Taylor of Mancos, Colo, to make
tests of coyotc-proof fence on a
sheep range. The test is said to
have been highly satisfactory.
In a letter to the Department,
Mr.. Taylor states that he incloscd
about 500 acres of sheep grazing
land with the coyote-proof fence
and that, in the vcrnacular Of the
hcrder, about 100 per cent of the
lambs were saved.
Mr.. Taylor states that he con-
siders the fence a splendid invest
ment, since it easily pays for itself
in three years. He further states
that it is often difficult and some
times impossible to get men during
the lambing season. For this reason
the money value of the fence can
hardly be estimated.
The government experiment
seemed to be productive Of highly
satisfactory results. The Oregon
inclosure carried more sheep than
an equal area of range of the same
quality outside, produced heavier
lamb crop, heavier sheep and more
wool. and at the same time rcsultt d
in better condition of the range
itself. These advantages are due
TO the different behavior of sheep
pastured within such an inclosure
from that of sheep herdcd in the
ordinary way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12
FIRST DAILY NEWSPAPER

1t is interesting to note i'm an
exchange that woman published
the first daily newspaper in the
world. 1t was called the Courant
and made its appearance in London
on March IL. 1902. Before that
time the news had been dispensed
weekly, or in few cases of very
progressive editors semi-weekly.
1t is said that it was issued by "E
Mallet againts the Ditch at Fleet
Bridge" Behind that noncom-
initial "E" was Elizabeth" 1t
was the imagination of woman
that 6rse conceived the idea that
man would want to have the news
every morning with his breakfast,
and with the characteristic i'm
pulsiyeness of her sex she put the
idea into operation.
There were no pictures nor
advertisements. The Courant lived
several years, and since its ap-
pearance the world has never been
without daily newspaper A copy,
the very first issue, in fact, is
preserved in the British museum.
Elizlberth Mallet had a style and a
mind Of her own, as is apparent
from the following paragraph from
the first issue:
"The Courant (as the title shows)
will be published daily, being
designed to give all the material
news as soon as every post arrives,
and is confined to half the compass
to save the public at least half the
impertinence of ordinary news.
papers,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12
IF YOU PEDDLE BEEF
BRING THE HIDE

\ case of considerable Importance
to thc' tockmen was heard in Judge
Morgan's court Saturday morning.
For some time past a good deal of
beef has been pcddled in town and
the stockmcn became suspicious
that the parties selling it were
killing clttie that did not belong
to them.
This suspic.o on grew unit e.eral
cattleman concluded TO enforce the
law requiring the party selling the
beef to have the hide of the
slaughtered animal with him and
exhibit the same whenever de-
mandcd. After several conferences,
1t was decided to arrest the frst
man found selling beef who did not
produce the hide of the slaughtered
animal.
Last Friday John Predigcr
peddlcd beef in town, but failed 10
have the hide Of the animal with
him. A complaint was made against
him and he was arrested at his
home in Lamoille and brought to
town. The hide O. the slaughtered
animal was also brought to town.
This hide was examined and found
to bear Mr.. Prcdigcr's brand.
The case came up before Judge
Morgan Saturday and Mr.. Prediger
plead guilty and was fined $50 or
25 days in the county Jail, the
minimum Punishment under the law.
He paid the fine. Mr.. Prediger
claimed that this was the first time
he had sold beef in town without
having the hide of the animal with
him. He paid dearly for his neglect.
The cattlCmen are determined to
enforce this law against all persons
peddling meat around town. If a
man kills his own cattle, it is no
hardship for HIM to comply with
the law. Tie law was made to
protect the owners of cattle from
, loss by thieves. An honest man has
nothing to fear from its enforce
mcnt. 1t might be well for all
persons Slaughtcring beef to re-
member that there is also a law
requiring the hide of the slaughtered
animal to be kept where it can be
seen, for a period of ten days, the
hide being intact with the ears on.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12
WOMAN PROSPECTOR
KUl0E. HUSBAND

Mrs. Patrick O'Hara arrived in
town yesterday from Witherspoon
canyon in the Tule Canyon district.
with the news that her husband,
Pat O'Hara, a mining man we'll
kl1%n nS0uthern Nevada, had m
July % accidentally shot himself in
the thigh. He was hunting rabbits
and on stopping TO adjust the
hobbies on horse his revolver was
discharged, the bullet entering a
point high up in the thigh. The
nearest habitation to the O'Hara
ca mp is at Ida, eight or nine miles
distant and owing to the excessive
heat on the desert his wife was afraid
to risk the long drive over / e
dtsert to Col lieli for medical aid
an has herself been treating the
iIjured man, assisted only by the
few Indians in the section.
There is no doctor nearer than
GOldfeld and Mrs. O'Hara was un-
able to leave the wounded man Tn il
yesterday when she drove over the
scorching RaIston deert for supplies.
She says that the patient is now
getting on very we'll anl there
are 70 signs of blood poisoning.
O'Hara is a member of the
Knights of Pythias ard has been in
the section for some time engaged
in mining. He wife says that they
have gold prospect with some
excellent ore exposed in large
vein. She was formerly Mrs. Casey
and was known as the woman
prospector," having Travelled far
and wide over the desert and
prospected alone in many parts OF
the southern part of the state.-
GOldficld Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12
MAKES WAY FOR
A YOUNGER MAN

Col. John Singleton Mosby, once
the brilliant and daring leader Of
Mosby's Partisan Rangers, which
played havoc with the wagon
trains # the Army Of the Potomac
and had an unpleasant habit of
going right into the Union camps
at dead Of night and carrying off
the officers, has lost his government
job. Colonel Mosby makes no
complaint. In fact. ne has no
foundation for one, although he has
been a patriotic supporter of the
Union ever since he laid down his
command in the confederate army,
and Republican in politics ever
since he became the intimate friend
OF General Grant. He was consul
at Hong Kong from 1878 to 1885,
special agent of the general land
Office for Colorado from 1901 to
1871, AMI assistant attorney Of the
department of justice since 1904.
At the age of 73, although still hale
and hearty. ,hc is considered a little
too old and perhaps little too
conservative for his job. with
various knotty questions concerning
the rights of land-grabbers, and the
opposition of the conversionists !:
with the friar lands scandal, result
ing from the sale, contrary to law.
of the best lands to agents of the
sugar trust in so. 900 acre lots, and
at about one-tcnth of the price the
government paid for them, the dc.
partmcnt Of justice needs younger
men who are lively Of foot. nimble
Of wit and with a good punch in
either hand. We could not expect
Colonel Mosby 20 execute all thu
quick shifts, sidcstcps and duck
that the pending cases seem to
require. Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12

Sallow complexion comes from
bilious impurities in the blood and
the fault lies with the liver and
bowles:- they are torpid. The
medicine that gives results in such
cases is HERBINE. 1t is fine
liver stimulant and bowel rcgu.
lator. Price SOC. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12

Health for the Children. Rest for Yourselves. La
moue Mere. Co.'S. Store and Meat Market two min
utes walk from the grove and the Lamoille Cream
cry directly opposite. Foored and furnished tents
for sleeping including bedding and linen, also cook
ing sove $l.0o per day-$50O per week-$15OO
per month Fresh milk and vegetables can always
====== be obtained -====-==
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12

producer Tonopah is going to get
into class all by itself.-Tonopah
Bonanza.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06

| Have a little Farmers Union around
your own fireside, with yourself as presl-
dent, the old lady as secretary Int treas,
urer and the boys and girls an active ana
committee, and adopt as a motto some
thing like this: "Others may buy what
they can raise, but we won't"
Lancaster News.
When each farmer recognizes the WIS
dom of thtse words Of the Lancaster News
there will be no further need Of a Farmers
Union. When the Farmers are educated
to the part of producing their W prov1
sions the high price Of living will be for
ever solved.
Congress is investigating the cause OF
high priced living. That astute body OF
solons is onits knees scratching around like
a covey of Langs hangs in a straw pile for
the cause Of high cost ofliving, when every
mothers son in Abbeville county knows it
is costing him because the other fellow
has it and he has it not. 1t is costing him
because he did not make it last year.
A few Abbeville county farmers are not
worrying over the high cost OF living. II
fat backs follow the comet and Western
corn is /. drowned in the Mississippi 1T
makes no difference to them. They even
eat ribbon cane and sorghum in preference
to glucose. The coffee and the sugar trust
may bleed them for q minute drop but it
does not hurt. We lift our hats to these
farmers. Financially speaking they are
the salt of the earth. Let us all emulate
their example and therby live longer, live
happier, and live better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06
Strong Minded "Andy"

Congressman Wyatt Aiken was showing
a neWly-wed couple from his state
through the beauties Of the white house
recently. Mr.. Aiken is q good mixer and
is on very friendly terms with ~clstodlans
of the white house. The particular officer
who accompanied the South Carolina re-
preventative and his friends through The
mansion became very talkative md i'll
tcrcsLing in pointing out and calling ut.
tcntion to special objects OF interest II
The blue ROOM, green room, dining room
etc. He told q very good story, and anew
|c , too, so far as Mr.. Aiken and his
..iends were concerned. Pausing III the
stately chamber, over the door OF which
hangs a splendid oil painting OF Andrew
jackson, the officer said: Mr.. Aiken,
heard Il good story about Old Hickory 6
few days ago. They say when he was OF
his death bed he called in all the servants
and told them goodbye and told them to
live right and meet him in heaven, for nc
was going to go there. The day after the
Jackson two old timely darkies who had
worked for him for years, held this con
versation: "Say, Tom, Mars Andy say
he wuz gwine to heaven-he was a good
master, but q rafting, stormy, bad man,
too-reckon he did go to heaveny.
The other replied: Dave, I've been
thinking bout that a good deal. He was
a purity bad fellow, but Mars Andy said
he wuz going to heaven sure, and I'd like
to know who in the HI could keep him
from it if he get his mind sot that way?;'
Pickens Sentinel,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06
The Wiley Home at Due West.

It Is understood that the authorities at
Due West have determined to rebuild the
Wiley Home for Women students in Frs
kline College. This course must be regret
ted by many Associate Reformed Presby-
terians as we'll as by other friends Of the
College.
In the first place, it was a mistake to
subordinate an old and we'll established
principle for an untried experiment. 1t
was wrong for the Synod to accept money
which might be given on condition that
principle must yield to policy.
In accepting Mr.. Wiley's money on the
conditions which were imposed the church
lowered it's crest, and in the yielding Of an
old principle for an untried experiment it
may be assumed that it forfeited some
thing Of the public respect.
The proper thing to do would be to give
back Mr.. Wiley's money, and resume our
self-respect by asserting principle to be
above a little money.
In case the authorities should determine
to keep the money, and to erect a monu-
ment to the discredit Of the church, then
application should be made for an order OF
court allowing a suitable change Of loca'
ton.
II this cannot be had then are not the
strongest words Of condemnation applica'
BILE to the act Of rebuilding Of the Wiley
Home? Hugh Wilson.
Abbeville, S. c., April 5, 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06
Food Fermenting
Causes Indigestion

II got a box of Mi.o-na tablets for q
distress in my stomach, and the first
dose relieved me, and after I took the
fourth I have not felt any more of it.
I think it is a wonderful medicine."-
Hiram ShultZ, Watseka, ILL.,, July
q, '09.
If your stomach is out Of order or
distressed, no matter from what cause,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give in
slant relief. and if taken regularly,
will cure indigestion, acute or chronic,
or money hack.
Every sufferer from stomach trouble,
gas, belching. sour stomach, nervous
ness, dizziness, and Liliousness, should
get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets to-day and start a treatment.
In three days. time the stomach and
bowels will he thoroughly purified,
and sour stomach and distress will
vanish.
Continue the treatment for two
weeks and the stomach will become SC
strong that it will be able to digest the
heartiest meal without distress. Sold
bv druggists everywhere and by G. A
Milford e. Co.
Booths Pills best for constipation, 25c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06
Another And A Dangerous Disease
Beriberi.

Advices from Charleston state that Be-
riberi has broken out in a convict camp
there and that a number Of the convicts
have been sent to Columbia to the State
~Penitentiary'
Seventeen out Of thirtyone convicts
were affected with tile disease. 1t is hop
ed that the breaking up of the camp will
break up the progress Of the Beriberi.
Beriberi is primarily a tropical disease
1t is a disease that is not well understood
by physicians. Living OF sleeping in low
damp places, sleeping on the ground es'
pecially, seems to develop the disease.
Many soldiers of the United States have
left their skeletons in the PHILIPPINES Is,
land as a result of beriberi.
The disease is characterized by a swell
ing of the limbs also by paralysis. 1t u.s.
ually attacks such unfortunates as have not
accommodation for sleeping or such
as are required for any reason to sleep tc
on the ground.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06

The sumpter Herald, we believe it is
says that when you see young man, who
is a clerk, on a moderate salary in a store
smoking 10-cent cigars and occasionally
going to get his drinks in a saloon, we
make up our mind the young man is spend
ing all he earns. When we see hin. in
addition to this riding about town in a
livery rig, we then are satisfied that same
young man is stealing from his employer;
and it is strange that young men do not
know that old business men read them
through and through, and such young men
can never secure places of trust and re-
sponsibility.
Even So, neighbor. How some men can
play pool, belong Ito the pressing club, go
to the theatre, make livery bills, dress
like Lord Chesterfield and make ends
meet at the same time is an enigma.
Some, however, do it. Some make mon
ey at it. When we ask people how they
do it they shrug their shoulders. If they
know they will not tell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06
A Comedy Drama.

Scene /. Abbeville home. Time, II a. m
Monday, April 4, 1910. Enter house wife,
who goes to phone and rings the market.
Hello, market, this is Mrs. Have
you any ham?
Yes, nam.
What is it WORTH
8 Occnts tho pound.
600 Have you any beef steak?
Yes, mann.
What is it worth?
90 cents the pound.
GOO! Have you any roast?
Yes, man,.
What is it worth?
Roast has gone to Is cents the pound
MANI
W-h-e-w-!! Have you any scraps!
Plenty of. them, marin.
What are they worth?
Scraps have likewise risen. They are
10 cents per pound. What shall we SEND
you, mann.
U-m-m-e-r-r-r. 1 believe I'll not take
anything today. That's all.
Goodby. Rings off and rings again.
Hello, Central give me the grocers
please.
Hello, grocer, have you any Georgia
cane syrup?
Yes, mann.
What's tho price?
80 cents per gallon.
Hh, what did you say?
so cents ma'pa.
L-a-a-a-a!! Just send me a quart OF u
O.'s please, a peck OF meal and a sack OF
second patent. Goes to the kitchen)
Cook, you may cook some cow peas TO
dav-a-n-d Lets See some corn dump
lings and some gingerbread.
And hubby cuts out the extra expense
Of .the tooth pick that afternoon, goes
down town looking like the business edge
of a cross cut saw, wondering whether the
state , is going to the Republicans or to the
Devil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06
Modification Of Southern Cattle
Quarantine.

The Secretary of Agriculture has issued
an order, effective April l, releasing from
the Federal quarantine for Texas fever OF
tick fever Of cattle certain areas amount
ing to over 48, 600 square miles. This &C
ton is taken as q result of the good pro-
gress made in the determination OF tlcks
which spread the disease.
The territory released is as follows:
In California, the counties of Fresno,
ITulare, Ventura, Los Angeles, San Ber'
Inardino, Riverside, and q portion OF Sar
Luis Obispo County.
In Texas, the counties Of Borden, Glass
cock, Upton, Crane, and portions OF the
counties of Pecos and Terrell. Privilege
for movement on inspection from the
counties Of Wilbarger, Baylor, n por'
lions ef the counties Of Hardeman, foard
Knox, and Haskell is revoked.
In Oklahoma, portions Of the counties OF
Noble, Payne, Cleveland, and jackson
| Privilege for movement on lnspectlon Is
provided for portions of the counties o.
Lincoln, Cleveland, Caddo, and jackson
and revoked for a portion OF Kay County
In Arkansas, the counties OF Benton anC
Washington.
In Mississippi, the counties of De Soto
| Tate, and Tunica.
In Tennessee, the counties of Bradley
and James.
In Georgia the counties of White, Haber'
sham, and Stevens.
In Virginia, Brunswick County:
The total territory freed of ticks and re-
leased from quarantine since the begin
ming of the work of tick eradication III l"'
aggregates about 3 5000 square miles, OF
an area nearly half the size OF the State
of Texas.
The recent order also prescribes regula
tions for the territory remaining in quar-
antine. Copies of this order may be Oh
tanned on application to the Bureau o
Animal Industry, Department OF Agricul'
ture, Washington, D. G.