davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05

It is better by far to be safe than
sorry.
Clean the harness directly after
using
Most people slip up on their own
5moothness
Judge not" should ever be present.
when we begin L question the mo-
lives Of others
High finance means the ability to
separate men from their money with
out the aid of a sand bag.
We get as a rule. in all the lines of
life just about what we pay for, aud
we pay for all that we get.
Anybody can play the fool, but he
Is q rare genius who plays 1t and re
ceiyes the applause of the multitude.
Money will buy transportation to al
most any desirable place except Heay-
en-. and it will buy almost anything
except happiness.
We shouldn't care how many times
we have to do thing in order to get
II right, but it is great deal more
satisfactory to get 1t right the first
time
Some people seem to get great
deal of satisfaction in listening to
the conversation of other people as it
runs over the telephone wire. But
1t is mighty sort of entertainment
and must give one "sneaky' feeling
The fact that you failed this year
does not argue that poultry is not
profitable Ask for advice and adapt
your methods to your environment
1t Is no disgrace to fail. but there is
dishonor In giving up
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
Menace to Health.

Owners OF country homes some
times forget that the manure pile IL
menace to the health of the family
particularly is this the case when
within easy reach of the dwelling
Although a most excellent fertilizer
there is nothing that will breed flies
more quickly or certainly than stable
manure and il It be true, as no doubt
II u.s. that they carry disease, then the
unsightly heap should be removed to
the garden or field where Its value Is
appreciated.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05

should extend we'll forward and not
hang down The milk veins should
be large and the farther they go the
better. The udder should be loose and
pliable, when empty-not feshy.
The eyes should be large and bright
and project well out from the face
This is strong indication of the
nerve force needed for strong diges-
ton and large milk secretion.
The dairy COW should be deep and
wide from one to two as this gives her
large capacity for rough feed. The
back from one to four should be sharp
With little flesh, when she is in good
condition. She should be well cut up
behind so that the udder can extend
well up, as at three. Her flank should
be we'll arched, as at five, to provide
room for large udder
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
Farm Associations in u. S.

Cooperation is making some head
way in this country. but so far, farm
ers have been misled by ignorant and
INSCRIPTIONS men who have designed
to use the organization for their per
sonal profit, or by politicians who ad-
yanced their own selfish interest. 1t
does not take the American farmer
long to see things In the right light,
however and 1t is only matter of
time when cooperative bodies will
be properly conducted and prove OF
inestimable value to the agricultural
communities everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
The Neapolitan Pepper.

The Neapolitan pepper should be
grown more largely by gardeners
where conditions are not especially
favorable for peppers 1t is much
easier than other varieties of the
same type and attains a size which
satisfies market requirements. Pep
pers are grown most extensively
southwark, In New Jersey and other
prominent trucking regions, but they
might be produced profitably at high
attitudes which are comparatively free
from late spring and early fall frosts.
The grower should be assured of
market before planting largely.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05

fertilizers possessing the hlghes I
rieultural value, consistent with N
facilities
The analysis on paper does not /
eide the agricultural value nsss
does the price; two fertilizers Of "A
lar analyses do not necessarily ~
the same agricultural value, nor 1
for the same money. neither are !
prices comparable as deternn,
which of the two is the most eccau1|
zeal, unless the quality Of the raw 4
terial used In each is known. FW l
stance, the fertilizer made Of conf
nations Of roek phosphate hair, I'D
er. wool Clippins, kainit and fld
might show as good analysis On PA
as another made Of pure animal Hcz|
dried blood. taukage nitrate Of aa|
sulphate OF ammonia and highgs1
potash salts. but The agricultuHlH3
of the latter waaid be far saperia !
that Of the former The price d ]
two fertilizers made as Suggest
above. would no doubt vary, but II
Gliding which to buy, the agricnH1
value OF the latter would far =
weigh any difference in price no ~
ter how large. as upon the agficai'7|
value OF the fertilizer depends ns 4
suits that the farmer expects %
in the field
The agricultural value oil Inc -
lizer purchased should be the frsl
last consideration The quality O
raw materials used in the mahulaa'
ing of fertilizers concerns the dsa
most. especially when the consul
depends upon his good iudgmeH
selecting the brands needed la
soil. These fertilizers having
highest agricultural value whicn ~
termined only By the quaii's y \
raw materials used in their maa-,
ture will be found the best MOI
for the farmers. hat also for lne
ers The old axiom A satlsasa
toner IS the best advertisement
especially applicable to the iel'. !.
business. as in perhaps no othsl !,
modify does the financial loss "
show up as strikingly as In the ]"
fertilizers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
RALLIES OF FARMERS UNION
for Members of Organization
and Those on Outside.

The season for the summer rallies
of the Farmers Union has almost
reached us, These open public meet
ings Of the union men have done
great good, both to the members of
the union and 10 those ON the outside.
writes L. w Jarman In Southern Gull
tivator We would speak word in
behalf Of these educational and social
gatherings, that they be not neglected
by the farmers this year By all
means every county union should have
day of meeting every summer. when
every farmer or any of the farmers
friends should be invited to meet to-
gether, and to discuss the vital prob
lens relating to the welfare of farms
and farmers.
In the past these rallies as they are
generally called have done much
towards the extension Of the unions
usefulness. 1t Is here that the world
has had the opportunity to come into
close contact with the Farmers Union
meetings. and learn something of its
methods. its aims, its ideals In
most cases this association of non
union men with their friends of the
union has been conducive OF good TO
both sides. There mutual need the
one of the other, is often brought
clearly to view in these meetings.;
many good men learn enough of the
principles of the union to lead them
to unite with the union
sC4iol F., INV, tl,1-.a
ings is likewise important We farm
ers have few enough social opportun-
tiles. Opportunities to meet with our
friends in a social way. These sum-
mer gatherings afford an excellent
way OF bringing together our friends
and families. Thus the different parts
of county become better acquainted:
the influence OF which may be far
reaching Adjoining counties are often
brought more closely into touch, new
friendship made, and cid ones re-
newod at these meetings Surely the
counties will continue these NEST en-.
ioyable occasions,
One suggestion: NJ these meetings
let us take care that we have some
icdl SOUND men 10 aQQTtSf ift r.. nc
on topics Of Importance to the farm.
err. DO not be content with some NO
by-four scantling that may have been
furnished from somewhere, whose
sole asset is the fact that he repre-
sents the Farmers Union. coupled
perhaps with the fact that he knows
how to raise certain union men and
their work, and shout allegiance to
them, instead of TO the union Get
the very best timber to be had Good
strong men who know things, and are
known should be invited to address
your meetings. regardless of the fact
that they may not be members OF the
union. Don't hesitate to go down
into your pockets to pay the expenses
of man OF worth and of note to
come any reasonable distance to be
with you. Call on your agricultural
schools and colleges. your experiment
stations, or any one you will to fur
nish you with the best to be had In
the way of encouragement and infor-
nation. These rallies. properly used,
will yet do a great deal for the union.
Don't give them up
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
Farmer as Business Man.

The successful management OF
warehouses has led up to many other
enterprises being undertaken by the
cultivators of the soil Give the farm.
er chance and you will see that he
can appreciate and accept business
propositions just as readily as any
other class
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
SELECTING IDEAL DAIRY COW
There Are Several Essential Points to
Be Taken Into Consideration
Few Important Ones.

In selecting COWS for dairy herds
there are several essential points to
consider. The COW should have great
stomach capacity; avoid round
bodied COW whose ribs are short, and
a fiat ribbed COW. There should be
ample room for the udder, which
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
CLAW Soil for Tomatoes.

Tomatoes are grown with entire sue
tess on all types OF soils. The sandy
loans are considered superior and
with most varieties such soils produce
smoother fruit Clay soils, however,
are favorable to large yields, and II
earliness Is not consideration the
results may be entirely satisfactory.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
The Mare With Colt.

II takes a good deal of the mares
energy to nurse a colt. Light work
should be her share or she will be
pulled down to skin and bones.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
Cultivation.

After planting. keep the riding cul-
tivator going just as long as possible,
and when harvest comes on we find
we have made no mistake In doing
the most thorough work.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05

The present average Yield n !.
per acre In this country is sh,'.
tons, and the percentage Of s a"
tualiy extracted and refined Az.
exceed y, making the aver. ~.
OF sugar per acre approximateIy
pounds.
Yields OF more than 80 tons,i II
per acre are sometimes obtai,.,
yields of more than 20 tons ~
mon. NC
From 20 to Is per cent If q,
gar in the beets has bene 49,
SO frequently that it is safe ~ -,
that an average sugar content !
per cent, Is within the limits n =
bility.
II an average yield of 20 ton,
acre and an average sugar em,j
OF Is per cent could be reaehsS
would have an average yield n I,
pounds of sugar per acre.
Clay loans are very satisfseto,,
sugar-beet production, provided d.
conditions are favorable; but +
depends upon the physical curds3
OF the soil and upon methods ii J
tivation than upon the partes]
kind or variety of soil used b
soil, however, should be well suD,3
with humus and well drained
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
The Shortage in Swine.

We can't import swine to make UP
a shortage. This is the great swine
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
LET US look
INTO THAYER'S
GRIP, They ASK

MANILA, October 27-An echo of
Thayer's disappearance was heard in
Judge Crossfeld's court Wednesday
morning when Stuart Harvey who ac-
companied Thayer to Hongkong on the
trip at the end of which the Calamba
promoter vanished, appeared to explain
some of the circumstances attendant
upon the return of Thayer's baggage to
this city.
This baggage was left in the hotel
by Thayer, and was later sent to Ma
Mia. 1t is believed that there may be
documents and books relative to the
Calamba deal and Judge Crossheld was
asked to issue an order directing the
receivers to open the trunk and make
use of whatever papers are necessary
TO the receiyership.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
mo KICKS COMING
FROM VALLEY ISLE
Supervisors Tour. Constituency
and Find Nearly Everyone
Is Quite COntented.

wAILUKU, Maui, November 26,-
The newly elected supervisors, Chas.
Lake. W. Henning and w. f. Pogue,
with Clement Crowell, county sheriff,
have returned from a trip around the
eastern section of Maui county. They
report everybody in the outside districts
satisfied and no complaints outside of
trivial and frivolous kicks submitted to
the members of the new county admin.
istration.
In the Koolau section of Maui re-
quest was made that Republican legis'
lators enact law prohibiting married
women from holding jobs as school
teachers. Senator Kalama, who was
present, told the parties making the
proposition that he WASH t raised in
Kawaihae and did not propose to be
made laughing stock of by fathering
such fool measure.
1t turned out later that the patriot
back of the proposition wanted to GUST
the district school teacher, who hap
pened to be a married woman, in order
to make room for relative who was
not the possessor of teachers certifi-
cate.
requests were made at several places
for the installation of system of
water works.
The party leaves for Molokai today
Maui Notes.
The Puunene mill started grinding
early this season, beginning the Satur
day before election day.
The district overseer for the Maka
wac district, George Groves, is making
his rounds on the new automobile
bought by the county. In proportion
to its size the machine makes mucl
noise.
The Maui Teachers Association held
its meeting yesterday in the Wailuku
\ public school. The attendance was
large and the subjects discussed were
interesting,
The concert and bazaar given by the
ladies of the Church of the Good Shep
herd of Waikiki, at the Alexander
house last Saturday, was very sue
cessful affair, judging by the crowds III
attendance. A tidy little sum was net
ted for the benefit of the building FUND
of the church.
\ Judge Selden b. Kingsbury will Civ,
a patriotic address at the Wailulsl
Union Church Sunday, November 81.
The work of relocating the road b,
cutting out the steep grade at the foo
of the mountain this side Of Olowalu
, is going ahead rapidly and satisfactorily
under the direction of Mr.. Hutchins o
the constructing firm of A. A. Wilson
The road will be completed and opene
for traffic early next January.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
PROBABLY RESULT OF
IWASAKPS FAILURE

over two hundred Japanese small
planters, we are informed, have very
recently abandoned their cane patches
and left Olaa, because of the very poor
contracts that were tried to be forced
ON them, reports A. Setta, the organ OF
the Big Island Portuguese. This as.
tonishes us a good deal for we were
rather under the impression that the
Olaa Sugar Company was giving its
outside cane planters very favorable
terms. Since saving, economical and
cheap-living japanese are forced to
give up cane planting because there is
no profit in the business to them, we
would like to know what chance would
Americans and Europeans have at the
business. This is a serious matter, one
which effects not only the economical
but the civic future of this Territory
as well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
THINK MAN SHOT SELF
AND ACCUSED RIVAL

The city attorneys Office is at present
working on a suspicious shooting case,
which occurred several nights ago at
Aiea. 1t is possible that developments
win show that a Filipino purposely shot
himself TO drive another man away from
the woman with whom he himself was
infatuated.
A report has reached the city attor.
ney's office that a Filipino, named An
dreas, had been shot in a brawl, but
suspicious elements have now cropped
up which lead the officers of the depart
ment to believe that the wound was
self inflicted.
According to Andreas' story, fellow
countryman by the name of Alhambra
is responsible for his wound, having
shot him one night as the former was
trying TO see the woman. According Ia
further reports, Alhambra has been
living on the earnings Of the woman
and has not been DESTROYS Of having
Andreas around.
The doctors, however, are said TO be
lieye that the wound must have been
solf'inflieted, Judging from It's course
aud force, and other statements may
yet hear out this supposition
The theory advanced by Harry Lake
who Is now working on the ease, and
the theory OF bic department, Is tha.
AndTeas fred the shot himself. Ia order
10 get Alhambfa at0wod away IN jai
aud open clear neld for bis now ham
peffd wooing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
THE PROPER COURSE
information of Priceless Value to Every
Honolulu Citizen.

How to act in an emergency is knowl.
edge of .inestimable worth, and this is
particularly true of the diseases and ills
Of the human body. If you suffer with
backache, urinary disorders or any form
of kidney trouble, the advice contained
in the following statement viii add a
valuable asset to your store of knowl-
edge. What could be more convincing
proof of the efficacy of 'Doan Is Back
ache Kidney Pills than the statements
of people who have been permanently
cured7
Karos searle, 237 Third West South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah, says
"You may continue to publish the tes-
timonial i gave in favor of Doan Is
Backache Kidney Pills some years ago.
This remedy certainly did me great
deal of good, and l am, therefore, al
ways pleased to speak in its praise.
Backache annoyed me off and on for
number of years, and, was unable
to get relief until I commenced taking
Doan Is Backache Kidney Pills. Many
people have sought information of me
regarding Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, and have always advised the
use of this remedy"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50,
or win be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
A SETTA OPPOSED
TO MORE FILIPINO

The press of Hawaii is almost unan-
inous in calling the attention of the
planters to the fact that he recent Re
publican victory in these islands insures
the continuation of European immigra-
tion and that further importation of
Filipino laborers should cease immedi-
ately. says A Setta. After the trial
given the Filipinos there is absolutely
no reason to bring here any more of
that class of people. AS laborers they
are, almost TO man, useless and as
residents they have proven entirely un
satisfactory We certainly want no
more Filipinos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
HAWAIIAN SUGAR SHIPMENTS ACROSS
TEHAUANTEPEG WILL Be UNINTERRUPTED

luton would in any way affect the ship
ment of sugar over the Tehuantepec
route. Mr.. Morse at once eabled TO the
head office for information, and yester-
day morning received the following;
Referring to your cable of the
tweuty'seeond instant, the Tehuantepee
National Railway Company has eabled
as that all interested can rely upon no
interruption of movements Of freight
We consider that the government IL 10
absolute control.
Associated Press eablegFams felatlns
10 the revolution indicate that the
movement j. becoming weaker and
that the raroluiionitts are rapidly
loslng ground
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
RICE CROP is
SHORT IN JAPAN

TOXIC, November 6.-There Is
material shortage IN the rice crop Of
Japan aud that, with the damage done
by the floods aud depression In certain
outlook serious one.
The rlee crop Is surprisingly large
element IN prosperity or adversely IN
Japan every year II is the great food
staple of the country and a. il IL plen.
tiful or scarce the people are IN good
circumstances or hard up Partial fall
ufe Of the Heo crop IF 1905 exercised
Z large influence On the peaee made
with Russia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agentas representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Go.
ATTENTION
We bavs Just accepted the Agency
and
ne Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford
Hhsaa sFu also among che hall OF
8eaa9 u EaB FsansIsso.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
OXFORD CREWS TRAIN
FOR ROWING RACES

OXFORD, November T. - The only
blues in residence this term are tho
president, II. c, Bourne, and a, 8. Gar
ton. As at Cambridge, tho praetise for
the trial Fights and coxswRinless fonrs
comes uppermoat, The races for the
latter began Thursday, Ten college
crews are practising At present. OF
these, the first Magdalen crew contains
four Grand Challenge cup Winnera--
Carton. Burgess, N. Drake and Wof-
maid n. C. Bourne, the Oxford presi'
dent, rows for New College The race
for the trial elghts viii probably be
foRea on Saturday December 9, II
MoulefoTd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29

There win be no interruption Of
freight shipments across the Tehuan.
tepee Isthmus by the railroad system
which transports several hundred thou.
sand tons Of Hawaiian sugar every year
This declaration comes from General
Manager Dearborn Of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company at New
York, and was received yesterday by
cable by General Freight Agent O. =.
Morse Of the local An. agency
When the revolutionary outbreak
agsiuai the Diaz government was made
public there was some uneaalnesa among
plantation men aH 70 whether the reyo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
GROUP.

Not minute should be lest when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain IS Cough Remedy, given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. For sale by al
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29

DIRECTORS: @. H. Cooke, e. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, +. b.
Damon, F. C. Anterior, r. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-29
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD.UP CAPITAL ...... $eo0,o0o.oo
SURPLUS .......... 1OO,OVU'oo
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.92
OFFICERS:
C. II. Cooke. ......-.. PRESIDENT
Z. D. Tenney ....., .Vice-Presla
+. b. Damon. .........'...'. Sasnier
@. q. Fuller. -. Assistant Cashier
r McCorriston. Assistant Cashier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
The Boy and the Snow.
MISSED HER.

rs thera snow on the ground?''
S Yes. there are three or four inches
: of the soft and beautiful. 1t covers
the earth like white sweater. Last
night there were millions of old tomato
cans in sight: this morning there are
none"
"Of what use is the snow?"
ITO hide the pile of ashes in our back
yard, and to give the red-headed boy
a run for his money
"Does the red-headed boy welcome the
SNOWY
"It is his delight If the earth was
covered with peanuts he wouldn't feel
more gay. There's a reason
..And will the redheaded boy go forth
this morning?'
ssWill he? He is already on the spot.
Behold himi''
HAS he hit the grocer in the ear with
a snowball?'
Eyes. it was a SNOWFALL but the grocer
Is ready to swear It was q cobblestone.
"And has the butchers boy got one
in the neck?'
1.-TWO of en-
t'And the motormanY
Fright on the chin. He thought for
a moment that Jeffries had tapped him
one.''
And the venerable old gent on the rear
platform-why does he look so mad?''
Because the SNOWFALL is working down
the back of his neck, and he has no
ak with which to kill the boy"
Now the red-headed boy has plunked
an old woman between the shoulders
Doesn't he remember that he has mother
himself?"
HE does, and he remembers that If
she is silly enough to get out on the
street a morning like this some boy will