davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28
SCORN LIFE ELIXIR"
Cleveland Physicians Take No
Stock in French Discovery.
Or. Doyen, Eminent Paris Surgeon.
Claims to Have Found In "Myooly.
sine" Preparation to Prolons
Life Fifteen Years.

Cleveland, O.-Mycolysine, Dr. Eu'
gene Doyen's newly-discovered elixir
of life," should be taken with a grain
Of salt, many Cleveland physicians
believe. There will be no rush to
Paris on the part Of the Cleveland
doctors to take advantage OF Doctor
Doyen's offer to permit American
physicians to test and experiment
with mycolysene.
Lecturing the other day. Doctor
Doyen, described an elixir OF long
life" of his discovery. He calls it
"Mycolysine," because Of the fact that
It dissolyes germs. He argued that
II It were feasible to multiply by ten
the activity of the phagocytes, the re-
sistance offered to malevolent germs
by the human body would be much
increased; that, as a consequence,
many infectious diseases would dis
appear, more especially those OF the
skin, the respiratory organs, and the
digestive tubes, and stated that his
discovery makes this possible. Phag-
ogenous colloides are the basis Of the
new elixir"
The famous physician and surgeon
asserts that through the use of my
colosine from fifteen to twenty years
may be added to the life of an aver
age man. and that most diseases OF
the respiratory organs and digestive
tract will disappear altogether.
While admitting that the use of the
newly chemical may be
| beneficial to a certain extent, Cleve-
| land practitioners do not believe that
an elixir of life has been found in the
! discovery of mycolysine.
Golf, exercise and temperate hab'
| It's" said DR.. Hamilton Biggar, Il be-
| lieve will do more toward prolonging
human life than any elixir that Doc
| tor Doyen has discovered. This same
| French physician some years ago an
nounced to the world that he had a
sure cure for cancer. Subsequently 1T
was found that his cure could not be
made to bring results when tried IN
this country. fear that it will prove
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28
Manuscripts Of Unusual Interest

Inc sale Of royal manuscripts. which
Is 10 take place at Sotheby's shortly,
VIII oflhg together a number of inter.
ested autograph collectors, for there
are some OF unusual interest. Such,
'or instance, as letters from sovereign
pohuHs. ranging from 1417 to 1904:
letters from Mary Queen of Scots and
rom Queen Elizabeth in their quaint
ohahespearesn hand Indeed, It will
appear as II the sale of these letters
Is IkeLy to bring TO light a great deal
Of unrayeled mystery and to afford in.
formation In reference to some of the
unsoiYed stories of court intrigue of
nose eaEs-~American Register. Lon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

should be so stated when it is placed on tho
market.
The sage honey from California is pro
nounced by experts an example OF the pur-
est best favored and most consistent grade
produced in the United States.
What is known as the Holy Land bee was
first brought to the United States from Pales-
tine by a Mr. Howard in 1884 since which
time the species can be found in many parts
of America and is regarded by apculturlsts
as orc of the best honey producers, About
the time of the expectation of bees from Pal
estine famous in ancient times for Its honey,
the Turkish government became deeply inter
ested In the industry and imposed an exorbl
tant tax upon the apiaries.
Honey is used in the far eastern countries in
the manufacture of hydromel, a popular and
most intoxicating beverage having an agree
able flavor closely resembling cider. Alcohol
has also been distilled from honey, but not to
any great extent
Many OF the large manufacturers of candy
In the United States complain that they nave
great difficulty In purchasing sufficient honey
to meet their requirements owing to the recent
and enormous demand Of German manufactur-
ers who secure about GO per cent or all the
product that Is exported from the American re-
publics It is estimated that over half OF the
worlds production Is employed in the manufac.
ture OF candy and medicinal preparations and
new uses are being found for honey and bees
wax almost daily
In the manufacture OF biscuits and fancy
cakes In the United States, Germany and Eng
land honey is extensively employed. both on
account of its usefulness a base In sweet
ening AMI It's remarkable immunity from or
gantc change This answers the question which
has been matter OF great speculation by those
unacQuanted with the inside secrets OF the
baking industry. TO how the numerous Narl'
cites Of sweet crackers and cakes kept on
hand" through long periods Of time remained
apparently fresh, in the little village stores
Shattered throughout the country districts,
The art OF making fancy crackers that would
keep indefinitely" has for many years been
considered one OF the mysteries OF the baking
industry attributed by the natives or Latin
America to Yankee Cleverness.
Not many industries offer as many attrac-
tians as aplculture 1t may be taken up by
aereul,uris,, rs a speciality or as side line.
A small capital only is required 10 start the
entsfruse ana returns are measured and GER
tain II ordinary care is taken in the selection
III tEt location Of the apiares and consistent
ucu.scm,ut 81 th, bees maintained. Further,
..e. a guyd market is always afforded for the
tssG.,t Which is neither perishahle nor sub.
*e.tta a marked depreciation In value
Igaet.>a,ly all OF the Wild honey Is shipped
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

created to work out it's own
destiny, holding at all times
the instincts and characters.
ties peculiar to its kind.
The drone bees live
through periods of but from
three to eight weeks and the
workers from six weeks to
six months
These workers collect all
the honey I'm their mouths,
whence It passes into the
crop or honey bag and is
then carried to the hive,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

I, barrels and is either extracted OF
strained the handling Of beeswax pelng
usually treated as separate industry
and one which has been followed ex-
tensiyely by the natives OF Latih
America for many years. When tne
wax has been refined and bleached, II
is used in many of the arts and trades
and has become an article OF great
commercial value the world over,
In the Argentine Republic honey IS
in such great demand that it is neces-
sary to import over 100000 pounds an
nuallv. most of which comes from
Chile. although about 10000 pounds or
strained honey are annually exported TO
Germany and France, where it Is en-
ployed in the manufacture OF fancy
crackers.
An effort is now being made by the
government to introduce modern meth
DDS of bee keeping and encourage the
farmers to engage in the industry as a
side line.
The agricultural department OF the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

r IS not known to which country
the bee is really Indigenous; but
it is wcll.cstablished fact that
in ancient times primitive man
Fort his baehiyes and gathered
the honey which he used for food
and on sacred occasions brought
before his gods as an Offering.
The fame Of the honey gathered
by The hees on the SLOPES Of ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

impossibility. No substitute
for honey, or artificial means
Of preparation, have as yet
been found and for many
years the pure product has
been adulterated with COM
mercial glucose, cane sugar,
or invert sugar sometimes 10
as great an extent as 80 per
cent. 1t is the opinion or
many bee keepers that the
feeding of bees with sac
charine substances for the
purpose of increasing the
production Of honey should
be considered as palpable
adulteration, and that the ar
tificial coloring of the prod
not nv electrical means
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

me titus was sung by Virgil and even today this
product Of worldwide rendwn Is served to the
tourist by the Jealous Greek. In botn Egypt
and Mexico honey has been found in earthcn
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-15
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP s35OO0O0
SURPLUS $4,000

vantages in its favor. 1t is rich
er than cowpea hay as a feed,
and can be cured aud put in the
barn in two days, while it takes
ten days to cure peas. 1t will
build up soil, especially the light
er soils, quicker than peas. 1t
reseeds itself indefinitely where
care is exercised in harvesting.
But if for any reason it is desired
to change from one field to
another it is easily killed, and
the seed can be saved to replant.
In fact the growing of the seed
is quite a profitable business to
those who understand it and
care to grow it for this purpose.
For pasture purposes it rar.ks
as one of our very best crops,
lasting from May to December
in the extreme South. Stock
get in splendid shape on it when
the seed begin to form. If you
are fortunate to have it in with
o good catch of Bemuda grass in
your pasture no section can excel
in quantity and quality of feed
obtained.
trust no one who can grow
alfalfa successfully will take any
exceptions to what ! have said,
but there are thousands who can
not grow it, and we should try
to prevail on them to study the
advantages Of growing the next
best thing to it, and that is un-
doubtedly with the largest num-
ber Lespedeza.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-15
LAYMEN'S MISSION
AIRY CONFERENCE
To be Held in the Presby-
terian Church at This
Place Next Thursday
Night at 7 P. M.

Next Thursday, Jan. 20. at 7
p. m. there will be a Layman's
Missionary Conference held in
the Presbyterian Church at this
place. This conference has
been arranged by the Presby-
terry and their meetings are be-
ing held in all the churches
through the Presbytery, the.
object being to give all the peo-
pie Of the church an opportunity
to hear what the aim and object
of the Layman's Missionary
Movement is. and to arouse an
interest in the general Laymen's
Missionary Conference to be
held at Little Rock Feb. II to 13.
Rev. J. F. Mckenzie will be
chairman of the conference and
other workers of the Presbytery
will doubtless be present to
assist in the work. A cordial
invitation is extended to all the
people of the town to attend the
conference.
This is not a meeting for the
purpose of raising money, but is
purely one of educatioe. There
will be no collection taken.
The Missionary workers of the
other churches are especially in
vited to attend the meeting.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-15
INSTALLATION OF
". 0. ". OFFICERS
Crescent Camp No. 33 W. O.
W. Met in Regular Meet
ing and Installed Of
fcers for Year 1910.

Al regular meeting of Cres-
cent Camp No SO w. o. W. Mr..
Ed Cloud was initiated into the
mysteries of the camp and the
following officers installed for
the year 1910:
Alex Vaughan, Consul Com.
Dio Lewis, Clerk
Erwin Blakely, Banker.
DR.. J. E. Cox. Advisor Lieut..
being absent on professional
business his installation was de-
ferr ed to next meeting.
This big Camp has a member
ship of l54 in good standing and
the order owns a half million
members with a reserve fund OF
nine millions dollars for the pro
lection of its policy holders.
Mighty good, aren't it?' Join
them and protect your loved
ones.
w. H. Garner, of Route 3, was
a pleasant caller Thursday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-15
INSTALLATION OF
| REBECCA OFFICERS
rescott Rebecca Lodge No.
\ a236 Met Last Thursday
\ Evening and Installed
1 New Officers.

prescott Rebecca Lodge No.
81 met in regular session last
thursday evening and installed
Ne following officers elect for
lnsuing term:
miss Mary Brown, N. G.; Mrs.
n D. Wilson, V. G.; Alex
Vaughan, Sec; Ira Gee, Tres.
iss Alice Monson, Warden:
iss Bette Brown, Conductor:
. d. Wilson, r. S. N. G.: M. f.
Eaughan, l.. S. n. g.; Mrs. Lucy
davenport, Chap; J. R. Wilson,
4 g.; R. B. Hamilton, O. G.,
Rs. Emma Peachey, R. S. .V.G.,
rs. Ira Gee, L. S. V. G.
Mrs. Ressa Gee, District Presi-
ont and Past Grand, did the
netalling.
Two splendid talks were made
y the Lodge by Alex Vaughan
"a j. K, Wilson, in which a
Mosperous year was predicted
- this splendid order.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-15
PROCEEDINGS OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Many Interesting c a S e s
Held Since Last Issue
of Semi-Weekly
Picayune

The case OF II. u. Sharp
against the Junction City Lum
Der Co. for damages on account
Of smoke from defendants mill
was a Jury trial and a verdict
for plaintiff for $1,000.
9. P. Smith VS. w. F. Pittman,
verdict for plaintiff.
Francisco VS. P. & N. w. Ry.
Co. in fire cases for damages for
burning meadow. Jury trial and
verdict for plaintiff.
Annie Brown VS. J. w. Blake.
Verdict for property sued for.
Mrs. Susan T. Moore VS. w. F.
Pittman for possession, verdict
for plaintiff.
Outcalt Advertising Co. vs.
L. Suckle. Verdict for Defen-
dant.
The case of the Christian
Church VS. Insurance Co. was con-
tinued for the term.
Hope National Bank VS. L. A.
and J. |. Beasley, dismissed at
cost of Plaintiff.
Hampstead County Bank vs.
T. T. Allen transferred to
Chancery Court.
J. H. Miller VS. Chris Bright.
Judgment for Defendant for
S25. 90
R. P. Arnold VS. J. C. Hughey
ct al, appeal case from Justice
Court. Verdict for Defendant.
State VS. Jim Spence, for feiture
on bail bond.
State VS. A. J. Graham, breach
of the peace. plea of guilty, fined
S25. 90.
State VS. Joe Hannah. Giving
minor whiskey. Jury trial. ver-
dict not guilty.
State VS. Charley Foster re-
fusing to work road. Jury trial.
not guilty.
State VS. Jim Sutton. Carrying
pistol. Jury trial. Not guilty.
State VS. Jim Sutton. Breach
of the peace, Jury trial. Not
guilty.
State VS. jim Sutton, Assault to
kill. Dismissed at States cost.
nj. L. Moore, T. L. Garland,
and J. M. Henry were appointed
as Jury Commissioners; E. Y.
Blakely, Esq. R. 0. Westmore-
land and A. M. Ellsworth as
Commissioner of Accounts.
The Petit Jury was excused
Thursday evening until Monday
morning.
The Grand Jury has returned
20 bills and there is likelihood
of several more before adjourn
ment today.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM
January 16, 1910.

Songs-231, 215, 213, 100.
What are the characteristics
of the listening hearth
C. B. Andrews.
Is prayer all one-sided with
me, or do receive assurance
from God?-
Miss Ruth Hilliard.
Is there anything in my
religious life that is as real as
hearing?-
Miss LYDIA Marsh.
Recitation
A Reason for Hearing Gods
Voice.
Miss Ethel Bailey.
u. L. Moore. Of Route l, was
in the city Thursday and settled
with the Picayuhe.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-15
OR
JAPAN CLOVER
An Interest i ng Article
to Farmers on Japan
Clover Written by
w. B. Mercier.

There is no plant in the whole
list of legums that is worth quite
so much to the Southern farm as
this very common, but compara-
lively little known plant.
1t is a native of Japan. Was
introduced into this country
about 1896. While it has adapt
ed itself to nearly all sections
South of the Ohio River and will
furnish excellent pasturage over
this vast territory, its merits
have never been thoroughly rec
ognized in any place.
1t is to the South what clover
and alfalfa is to the North and
West. 1t ranks next to alfalfa
in chemical analysis as a stock
food, and is being used in
mixed feeds now in places in
stead of alfalfa. If our people
will spend as much time and
money exploiting the merits of
this valuable plant, which will
grow on almost any type of soil
and under almost any climatic
conditions, as they do in trying
to raise alfalfa where nature
never intended it should grow,
they would suffer much less
disappointment, and reap a much
more bounteous reward for their
labors. Alfalfa, without doubt,
is one OF our most desirable and
valuable plants on soils to which
adopted, and under conditions
that are favorable to its growth.
But are the true friends of this
plant giving it justice in induc-
ing thousand of farmers in the
South to continue their efforts to
grow it on soils not suited to it =?
| think not. Many other good
farmers, and observant men
think not. Is it advisable to
continue advocating the growth
of something that will cost the
farmer more to get his land in
condition to grow it than the
land and crop is worth after he
gets it? For when you happen
to get it started on soils not
favorable to the plant, you must
continually keep up your nursing
process to hold it. Such running
after doubtful propositions is
what keeps our southern agricul-
ture on unsafe grounds to a very
large degree. There are locali-
ties in the South where alfalfa
will grew. Where this is the
case by all means grow it, and
grow it extensively; but where
experience has taught us that
it will not grow without imported
soils, and an alfalfa doctor, it
appears to be the part of wisdom
to grow other crops.
Lespedeza or cow peas will
grow almost anywhere and any
body can raise them. Either is
an excellent hay for all kinds of
stock, and either will build up a
poor soil with remarkable rapidi-
ty. Lespedeza will be more
desirable in some places than
COW peas, for it can be sown on
small grain in February or March
at the rate of Is or 26 pounds
seed per acre, and give splendid
stand which will spring up just
as soon as the oat or wheat crop
is cut off, and produce as fine
crop of hay as could be desired,
often making from two to three
tons cured hay per acre.
Bear in mind this crop is pro-
duced without any further pre-
paration of the land. This saw
ing of the summer breaking
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-15

Douglas Brooks, proprietor of
the City Confectionery has made
arrangements to have the Postal
Telegraph wires strung into his
place.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-14

The White Leghorn Poultry Farm
has young chicks five weeks old all
feathered out Mr.. Reels runs t1ve in
cubators and has Matching capacity o.
1000 chicks at time. People who
are interested should send for his free
cidcnlar Mar "a t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-14
School Election Notice.

The regular annual election of
school trustees for the schools of Twin
Falls county, will be held at the school
house OF each district on Saturday,
April 10th, 1910. 1t is hoped that the
patrons of the schools will show their
interest in educational matters, by at
tending the said annual school meeting
and election. T. w. POTTER,
Apr TIA County Superintendent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-14
Stark Apple Trees.

Twin Falls branch Stark Bros. Nur-
sery, located on Bickle farm east of
Bickle school. All standard varieties,
Idaho grown stock No better on the
tract. These trees are now ready for
delivery. See ]. D. Shubert north of
s. H. Bottoms or at Office Of the Idaho
Development Co. Phone 106. Wise
buyers are early buyers, for late buy
ers will be disappointed. Mar II tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-14

Lost-Between Bull and Twin Falls,
full blood English Bull dog. White
and brown color. Hair worn off of
neck, Liberal reward for return to
Anderson, the Jeweler, Twin Falls,
Idaho Apr Ii
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-14

Township Plars for sale at Times
Office. Suitable for use by real estate
dealers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-14

Mining Location Notices for sale at
The Times office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-17
CHESTER KRUMIS
SURPRISE Of CARD
Takes Feature at Oakland
From Two Hot Favorites
at is to |.

Oakland. Cal. Nov. 1s.-Chester Krun
upset calculations by winning the Ores
eendo handicap at EmeryvilIs today.
Arssee and sDellbOund were thought 10
have the event TO themselves but after
they had raced on almost even terms
me me greater part OF the journey Chester
hrum saved ground by getting through
ext 10 the rail and won cleverly.
spellbound beat Arasee in a drive for
second place.
Through over confidence on the part
og Garner, Lord of the Forest was beat
a head by Roy Junior in the third race.
Frank Does bid up Roy Junior from
SooO 10 $500 and secured him.
suits:
First race, five furlongs-Pay Streak.
Thomas. to 1. won: Tim Judge. Grim
ms. ? 70 ], second: Eddie Mott, Kerish
TO 2, third. Time-1:00 SO. Americas
ray Pay. Zlsta Brsns, 4. W. Clark
Abella, Fontello. ParlOF Boy and Ell
puente finished as named.
second race, six furlongs-PrOper.
ner. to l, second; Harry stsnhope.
l:is Is. Xlchemist. F. E. Shaw. Eiec-
trowan. Seven Full. Aunt Aggie, Almo-
Banthel also ran.
Third race. futurity oOurse-ROy Jun
lor' Archibald, 10 !, won; Lord of the
Forest. Garner, TO 10 second. Mar
:OS 4-5. BanOrslla, Passenger. Cantem
Royal \. and Miss Greenwood finished
as named.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Chester krum. Thomas. 16 TO /. won
Speilbound. Archibald. Is to TO- second /;
Arasee, Van Dusen, / TO 10. third. Time
1:43 10. Edwin T. Fryer also also ran.
Fifth race. six furlOngs-Smiley Metz
ner, Archibald, 10 1, won; Emma c..
Gargan. to 1, second Oswald b.,
Fogarty, s TO 1. third. Time-1:13 %.
Deneen. BiskTa. Bitter Sir Jessupburn
Chief Desmond, Aunt Polly, Wood
lander. Meada and MinnedOcia finished
as named.
Sixth race, six furlOngs-Setback
Buxton, to ,, won; Rocky O'Brien,
Archibald, to ., second; Pride OF Lis
more. Selden, Z TO ?. third. Time
1913 2-5. Dahigren. BraXton. jim CAT
ferta, Lady McNally and Raleigh p. ID.
finished as named
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-17
VERDICT ON NEW RULES
College Officials 10 Present Data Gath
cred on GrIdiron-Cam He
pert Important.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. i6=With
the football season nearing its close
college athletic officials throughout the
country are preparing TO report the
results or play under the new rules TO
the intercollegiate rules committee
The members of the committee have
been IN correspondence all fall and
nave carefully watched the effect of
the code which was adopted for this
season.
The most important contribution 20
the committees deliberations this win
ter VIII be the material collected by
alter Camp, the Yale athletic adviser,
on his transcOntinental trip. No foot
ball official ever made such an extern
slve trip nor ever collected 50 much
evidence Of the needs of the game.
Mr.. Camp Is a warm advocate Of the
main features of the revision which
was ordered this season, but he has
some valuable changes OF a minor ma
ture to offer at the coming meeting OF
the committee
There is every Indication that this
winters sessions OF the committee will
be the most harmonious in years The
question which viii probably be taken
up first is that of retaining rules
which officials al games declare they
could not enforce and have regarded
as a dead letter at the seasons end.
These are mainly incident TO the 20
yard neutral zone for On-side kick
ing and forward passes. Some OF the
provisions adopted last year viii be
tossed our as being cumbersome and
contradictory