davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03
Begins at 10 O'Clock A. M.

over to a bank to have the bill
identified. Some OF the natives
wanted the bank to put a rubber
stamp on 1t so they would know
1t IL they saw it again. II was
many many Don before Manila
recovered from the terrible shock
II received on the first "paper pay
day" of Uncle Sans troops. The
game was not worked outside OF
Manila, as the natives out there
had no real money with which to
make change.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03

to the fact that there is less loss
in fermentation when put on
thinly, and also to the fact, that
a considerable share OF the value
OF manure comes from the addi-
ton of beneficial bacteria to the
soil, SO that when this takes place
over a wide area 1t Is much more
beneficial than when limited to a
small rea
Another reason why the manure
spreader is advantageous is be-
cause a man who has his money
invested in an implement Of this
sort will take better care of the
manure on the farm. He will not
allow IL to lie around and leach,
but will get it back on to the
fields where Il should be placed.
The very best way Of handling
manure is to haul IL out day by
day, or week by week, as IL il
made II this can be done. Many
farmers think that n APP
piled in this way will loss its val7
ne before the next crop Is grown,
on the land, but experiments show
that there Is very little loss In
this case unless the land Is very
rolling.
The next method OF handling
manure, IL to feed under an open
shed where the manure Is kept
tramped down compactly through
the feeding season and then haul
ed during the summer at a leis-
ure time. Manure kept compact
ed in this way under cover, loses
very little. OF course, the prac-
tice of feeding the animals direct
ly on the fields Is a good one,
but the difficulty Is in getting
the manure scattered over the
whole field. The scattering Is
too often confined to a small shell
tered feeding ground.
Farmers should understand more
thoroughly the advantages to be
derived from the use OF a man
ure spreader and every farm OF
one-hundred acres or over where
cattle are fed around the build
ings, should not be without this
implement. NJ. +. Miller
Agricultural Experiment Station,
University OF Mo-, VColumbia. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03
The Use of the Manure
Spreader

Most farmers believe hat the
greatest value to be derived from
a manure spreader IL in the saw
ing Of labor. As a matter OF fact,
this Is only n OF the advantages
offered by the use OF such an inn
plement. Another advantage which
10 even more important in many
ways, Is the fact that manure
scattered evenly and rather thin
q wide are will give very
much more return per ton than
where scattered irregulaly and on
the thinner places % IL usually
done when distributed from Z wa
gon. This increased return Il due
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03

children, making a total family OF
one hundred living. They are all
settled in Missouri and Kansas,
and none of the family has ever
been SO much as arrested; it is
truly a good showing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03
Mend Your Churn

Here are some reasons why the
old wooden churn and dasher
should be dug up and used.
In the large cities, like Kansas
City, st. Louis, etc, there is a con-
tinual demand for buttermilk from
the many thousand who have
found how desirable ii is, both to
health and pleasure.
While the state is producing
millions OF gallons yearly, these
cities are not nearly supplied, hav-
ing to depend upon creameries.
1t was estimated that last years
supply amounted to over 10000, 900
gallons, but most Of it was fed to
the hogs.
Now, II this We're sent to the
cities, 1t would have brought from
ten to thirty cents per gallon,
meaning from s2.8oO,OOo to $500
900. Should this be thrown awayF
OF course the hogs enjoy 1t, but
we had better remember our fell
low men In the cities and 60 to
again.
0r. 6elrsP e-Tar-Honey
- oouxho ard Oojda
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03
Plague Claims Entire Town

st. Petersburg, February 23.-A
telegram from Hardin reports the
grewsome discovery Of a Chinese
village near there In which the en-
tire population was dead from the
plague. Many bodies lay In thk
open air and were covered with
snow.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03
There is Only One Pine,
Tar.Honev

That Is DR.. Bells. 1t Is original
and a be relied on in Group
coughs, colds and all lung and
bronchial troubles. Look for the
bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03

0r. RelrsP ine-T ar.H0ney
Fes ceughs and ce'ds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
NEW MINING AND SHELTER
TOWN NEAR TUCSON
Coryvfn. p Miles south Of Tucson, Is
Now IN Active Little City With
SmeIter Running RegularIy.

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 27--An iUustra-
titon OF the way in which southern
Arizona is developing is afforded by
the Pioneer Smelling company which
has just opened its works for business
and is now maintaining a small town
by the number of men that il keeps
at work at Camp COrwin, 21 miles
south of Tucson.
Messrs. COrwin and Waters, came
here q few months ago, looked out
their business location, and have since
spent $3.50 600 in the business A few
weeks ago they began smelling ores,
obtained from their mine at the Twin
Buttes. about seven miles at the end
Of the railway.
1T is one Of the finest things OF
the kind I have ever seen, said
Dauglas man who just arrived from
there. They have a process Of reduc-
ton that involves oil, and they have
three 10000 gallon oil tanks Among
the features of the work are raised
scales which viii weigh a carload of
ore or a man or a piece Of window
glass with equal accuracy. The COM
pany at present employs some 10 men
IN its mine and small army Of them
in the smelter town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
MINING NEWS
MEETING
TO PLAN MERGER
Sixth Unit Of Miami Con
centratOr to Be Started
January s.

Miami, Ariz. Dec. EFT is reported
that a special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Ray Central Copper com
Dany viii be called for January IS. at
which a proposition viii be made to
the stockholders to consolidate with
the Ray Consolidated.
Henry Krumb. consulting engineer Of
the Inspiration Copper company. has
submitted a report that the ore reserves
developed up to December ] are SO,3O2,-
300 tons of lbs percent copper. This
is an increase of SAG, 200 tons since his
last report. The construction work at
the dam. located at Wheatfields, IS
miles away. is being pushed, and
large. force of men is employed laying
the pipe line.
Three Tunnels in Ore.
w. A. Thompson is doing assessment
work on his group Of seven claims ad-
joining the Shulze Bros. group Of
claims on the northeast. The work so
far done consists of three tunnels in
80. 40 and so feet, all Of which arc IN
ore, next to the Shulze group.
Sixth Unit to start.
The sixth unit OF the Miami cOncen-
traitor will be in operation on January
s. It is not likely that any more units
VIII be installed until arrangements are
made to provide for the tailings, the
present reservoir Delu8 eullLtlg 4udup-
quate, it is said.
Resumes Shipments.
The Duquesne Mining company,
which owns u claims in the Pinto dis
trict y miles southwest of here, has
made its first shipment Of ore to the
o. D. smelter for over a year. This ore
il exceptionally rich in gold, the ship
ments in the past averaging S2l.5O
ton in gold. Oscar Scott. Of the Castle
Dome has taken the contract to haul
the ore and it is expected that Supt-
Shaw will ship at least 500 tons.
When the Castle Dome instals its five
stamp mill il viii treat this ore at its
property, only one mile away.
Assessment Work Completed.
The assessment work on the Monte I
Carlo group Of % claims, located 10 4
miles northwest of Globe. is completed. I
There are now four tunnels in, 100, l5I, I
1872 and 105 feet A shaft is down LOG (
feet, all of which is in ore which as /
says on an average nine percent copper, |
1873 ounces silver and 1913 gold
superintendent c. LepoIt is doing as /
work on the Silver Pick group 4
IF 90 claims. nine miles northwest Of I
Globe. The work so far. done consists /
Of tunnels 10 80. 40. 40 and so feet. Ore I
has been encountered IN all, Of a high \
grade ia silver, copper and gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
is TREATING 1900
TONS OF ORE DAILY
The Ray Consolidated Plant
Operating -Four Units;
Inspiration Reserve. J

Boston, Mass, Dec. 27-The Ray Con-
-sOlidated concentration, II is said, is now
treating 1000 tons Of ore per day, as
saying approximately 1870 percent cop
per. The saving in the mill, which has
been averaging from 81 to SIS percent,
has now been increased TO practically
40 percent. With this grade of ore and
tonnage treated, production is averaging
approximately 100000 pounds of cop
per per month
Although the grade OF the ore being
treated, namely, is percent, is below
the average Of the ore reserves. which
is 2.l7 percent ii is approximately the
same as that indicated by sampling in
that portion Of the mine This is a mat
ter Of considerable Importance, and in
dicates that the grade Of ore IS being
maintained in mining and proving the
accuracy Of the churn drill sampling.
Four Units OPERATING.
Four units, or One-half Of the Ray
Consolidated plant, are now operating.
In one Of the units Of the mill certain
adjustments have been made and here
the extraction is said to be well above
20 percent These adjustments have
been all slight changes and have not
departed from the original design Of
the mill. As soon as the fifth unit is
placed In com MissiOn il is the inten-
ton TO shut down one unit at a time
and conform each 10 the model section.
Four sections at least viii be kept op-
Grating and when the tonnage from the
placed in commission, and so on until
the entire eight are operating.
The Ray management is much en-
cOuraged with the results now obtained
pom az Jae mine ana concen,trator' ana
feels confident that ultima tely the 5000
mill will treat 10000 tons Of ore per
Inspiration Ore Reserve
In a report on the InsD ira ton mine.
Henry hrumb. the consulting engineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
Lahnrers Ecnrce.

Herman Wendler was in Cananea on
his way from the Lampazos mine to
Hermosillo this week He stated that
there is a scarcity of labor IN that
vicinity and that none can be obtained.
The property is in excellent condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

The best walnuts in the world-at
least they have that repHtation-are
those grown around Grenoble, France,
and singular fact about them is that
at least three-quarters Of the entire
production are transported across the
ocean to be eaten in New York, Ros-
ton Philadelphia. Chicago and other
large American cities. The caleare-
ous soil Of Southeastern France ap-
pears to be particularly favorable to
the walnut. On the rising land at the
base Of the French Alps the nut trees
otter form yeritable cultivated for
ests. The finest variety. the mayette.
has q light colored shell and a broad.
tat base. on which it readily stands
upright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27


When YOU take food into a stomach
trio juices do not form fast enough to
digest it properly. So the food be-
comes sour and at once begins 20 throw
off gases. Your stomach becomes in
flated just as surely as If you at
tached a toy balloon TO a gas jet Then
the gases and foul odors issue forth
and pOllute your breath making you
an object of nausea 10 your friends.
Your tongue quickly becomes coated
and you can taste the foulness that is
within you.
Now all this condition is changed
almost instantly by a Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablet This little digester gets
busy at Once-supplies all the digestive
juices that were lacking igests the
clogged stomach and bowels. 1t also
sweetens and refreshes the mucous
lining Of the stomach and bowels and
restores peace and content
IF you viii give Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets a chance they viii not only
sWeeten your stomach, but also your
disposition, and you viii never have
another stomach i'll
One grain Of a single ingredient in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
5000 grains OF food. This saves your
All muscles require occasional rest If
they are ever over-taxed- The stomach
is no exception to this rule.
Try a box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and you VIII wonder how you
ever got along without them. They
are sold at 90 cents by all druggists
everywhere. A trial package viii be
sent free on request to F. A. Stuart
Co 100 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
AWAIT DECISION TO
RESUME OPERATIONS
of Suit to Be
Followed by Tor
nedO Activity

Las Cruces, n NJ, Dec. 27.=The visit
Of n. c. Foster. Of Fairchild. Wisconsin,
10 the Torpedo mine in the organ
camp, has revived interest in this val
liable property which has history run
ming back Tor many years, during
which it occupied a prominent position
as one Of the producers Of this camp
On account OF the death Of Nicholas
Gales, the position of receiver of the
Torpedo property was given to E. c.
Wade, ST., who also acted as one OF
the attorneys for the Foster interests in
decide the ownership Of various blocks
OF securities Of the company, the other
side Of the case being George =. Fitz-
gerald, who was represented by Judge
y. L. Medler. The evidence was all
taken and the case is under Amusement
by the Judge decision is expected
shortly, when active operations VIII
probably be resumed
The evidence submitted was con-
tanned in one of the largest briefs ever
filed I'm the district court at this place,
containing 1900 pages Of evidence and
citations, as we'll as sworn evidence
regarding the value Of the ore mined
from the property and the nigh grade
of the ore reserves still renal lining in the
mine, blocked out ready for shipment
The story of the underground wealth
OF this property is told by men Of in
ternatOnal regulations who have testi-
fled on the stand regarding the quantl-
ty Of ore. the values and the profits to
be derived from the operation Of the
property
n. c. Foster and his son have invested
several hundred thousand dollars in the
property. They have a modern mill and
mine equipment and the mine is IN
condition TO start shipping within
short time after work is res1med.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
WELL SUSTAINED

Of the property. estimates the ore re-
serves developed as 30,3O2,300 tons.
This is an increase Of S49,2 200 tons since
the last report was issued. The grade
Of ore has remained the same, namely,
L95 percent copper.
large number Of engineers are now
engaged in getting out the plans for
the mill and the actual construction OF
the dam on Pinal creek has been begun.
From this source the water supply for
the mill win be obtained. Grading for
a large warehouse at the mine is also
under way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
ii DRIILING FoR 0IL.

Pecos, Texas Dec. 27.-The Oklaho-
ma Oil company has begun work drill
ing on its oil wells near San MARITIME
Texas % miles west Of Pecos. and will
exDend considerable sum in that sec
ton in an attennt TO secure oil and gas
In paying quantities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
TRYTHIS
MINUTE CURE FOR
COLD IN HEAD OR
CHEST
IT Is CURING THOUSANDS DAILY,
AND SAVES TINE AND MONEY.

Get a bowl three quarters full Of
boiling water, and a towel.
Pour into the water teaspoonful OF
Hyomei pronounced High-O-me).
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head and bowl with towel
Breathe the vapOr that arises for two
minutes. and presto, your head is as
clear as a bell, and the tightness in
the chest is gone
Nothing like it to break up a heavy
cold cure sore throat or drive away
cough. It's pleasant cure YOull
enjoy breathing Hyomei. You'll feel
at once its soothing, healing and bene-
fetal effects as il passes over the in
famed and irritatcd membrane. so
cents bottle, at druggists everywhere
Ask for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalent
Kelly & Pollard sell it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

Des 1Tofnes man had an attack OF
muscular rheumatism IN his shoulder
A friend advised him to 90 10 Hot
Strings That meant an expense Of
$50 or more. He sought for a quicker
and cheaper way 10 cure IL and found it
in Chamberlain's Iiniuent. Three days
after the first application of this lini-
ment he was well For sale by all
dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

Hunts Cure" is absolutely guaranteed
to cure Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, letter,
or any Skin Disease, or purchase price
cheerfully refunded. Sold everywhere
for soc. a box, or write, A. B. Richards
Medicine Co.. Sherman. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
That Feeling
Of FuIIneSS
Disappears In Five Minutes After TAX
ing stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet.

A Trial Package Sent Free On Request.
All Of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily are
instantly relieved by Stuarrs Dys-
pepsia Tablet. Like sticking a pin in
to a rubber balloon. The reason IS
simple and easy 90 understand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

several cars of machinery are already
on the way and will be installed on
this property in the near future. These
people also own a large group Of cop
per claims on the Mayo river a short
distance north of this lead. property
and will begin sinking on this prop
erty in the next few davs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

Wanted. near railroad tract twenty
five to hundred thousand acres raw an
pie land with proven water supply for
humping. Titles. soil ard water must
bear most rigid examination. VIII deal
with owners only. no middle men.
II. A. Carnenter & Brother,
Fl PasO, Texas.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03

The lineup for State offices,
which are to be filed next fall,
will soon be manifested. 1t will
be strong combination. The
race will start early this fall, be-
cause the primaries are to be held
next April. Deneen is said to be
a probable candidate for Cover
nor. So also is Yates, Senator
Hurburgh of Galesburg, Prof.
Merriam and Senator Daley OF
Peoria.
For Secretary of State there
are Rose, Sterling, John j. Brown,
DR.. j. A. Wheeler Of this county
as probable candidates. Mr..
Brown made fine race before,
but Secretary Rose carried the
State by large majority. State
Auditor Mccullough had no
strong opposition before, and who
will run against him this year is
not known. If Deneen can be
nominated, or name the nominee
for Governor this time, it will be
proof positive that he is a strong
and shrewd politician. He has
been fought harder for the last
six years than any other Cover
nor, no doubt, since the State be-
came a state. Deneen has stood
firm for certain fixed policies and
always stood by his convictions.
lis tendencies have been demo-
cratic, however, and he always
relied on leaving his wishes up to
the people for ratification. This
characteristic of the Governor has
made him stronger than the aver
age person can conceive. But
lust how strong he stands with
the rank and file Negro voter re-
mains to be seen. You will have
to wait until the candidates begin
to announce. Deneen's admins
tration has been fairly good, but
it has failed signally to stand up
for Negroes, so many Of our read
ers say, in Peoria, Springfield and
all over the State, who did valiant
service for the election OF De-
neen in 1908. The Forum for one
did better and more work for the
present administration and got
less recognition and less material
assistance than any other paper,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03
Speaker Adkins out for Governor, also
Clyde Jones, Hay good man for
Lieut.. Governor.
To Be Hardest Fought Battle Since 1eo6-Re-
publicans Sanguine.
Rose, Sterling and John J. Brown May Be Rivals
For Secretary Of State
MCCULLOUGH MAY AGAIN RUN FOR AUDITOR.

Ino doubt, in the United States.
Yet we have been patient and
lnon-retaliatory. We now have
large host of readers in Jackson
vile, Decatur, Bloomington, Pc
oria, Danville, Champaign County
and East St. Louis and st. Louis,
Mo-, who desire that we go on
the war path and support some
other man for Governor. We have
not seen fit to fight Deneen; we
have got only pittance through
Deneen's instrumentality, yet we
have not become estranged, be-
cause we believe it was uninten-
tional, and that the administration
will do the square thing ere long.
One thing is certain: We. have
done what we believed to be
right, and if there is no recipro-
cation this fall, we feel that, in
self defense, there will be break
ing away and by force we shall
seek more congenial and recipro-
cal camps. We do not make this
assertion as a dare or threat, but
because we believe we are justi-
| fed in doing so. We are going to
aid in the election of good men
for county and congressional and
senatorial offices, but no man who
is afraid to do unto others as he
wishes to be done unto, need hope
for our aid. This is the sentiment
of the Negroes of Central Illinois
and the State. We are sure our
position is right. Men higher up
than we have never stood as firm
as we have without just consider
alton.
We advise our readers to be
cautious. Deneen has maoe
bold fight, but it will take not
only hard fight to nominate him,
but harder fight to elect him,
unless, of course, the forces are
gotten together and the men who
stand for something recognized.
While Deneen might not be
right at all times regarding legis-
lation, he appears to be fair and
broad-gauged. He is not spas
modic nor given to "grand stand
plays" for applause, but cool and
scrutinizing. He has done well as
a whole.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03
Y, M. g. A. Picnic Pleasant Al.
fair. But No Program.

The outing put on by the Y. M.
G. A. last Tuesday was very
pleasant affair and representa-
tive crowd attended. A big ex-
cursion came from st. Louis and
all had a fine outing, but no pro-
gram was rendered just why
this state of affairs obtained, the
program committee does not know.
The men in charge had arranged
a good program, but nothing ma
terialized.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03

at their country home north Of
town.
Mr.. Percy Robinson Of Bloom
lington spent Thursday in Lincoln
attending the picnic.
Mrs. Clark Jones and children
of East Broadway are visiting
relatives and friends in Spring
field.
Messrs. James and Robert Fos-
ter spent Sunday afternoon in
Bloomington visiting with friends.
Miss Alice Williams of Peoria
was called to Lincoln to attend her
mother, Mrs. Jane Williams, who
has been i'll for the past week.
Mrs. Williams was able to attend
Sunday morning services.
Miss Beulah Paine of Atlanta
was the guest of Miss Helen Oren-
doff Sunday.
Mr.. Edward johnson spent Sun
day in Normal visiting with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Browder
of Springfield were the Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bibbs and family of North Sanga-
mon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benson
and Mrs. Henderson Graves of
Mexico, Mo-, have arrived in Lin
coin to make their future home.
They will reside on Sherman
street in one of Mrs. Thos. j. Nc
Kinney's cottages.
Mrs. Lena Hubbard of Chicago
lis the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Sterles of East Clinton street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03
First Ward to Have $75, 900 School
Building-A Needed I'M
provennent

The Board of Education has
purchased additional adjoining
property to the Palmer school,
and will build a modern $4,000
structure, which will be a credit
to that portion of the city and to
the school system. Mr.. James
Loomis and other property own
ers have been pushing this matter
and deserve credit for the final
consummation. Mr.. LOOMS has
sold his lot on the corner of 18th
and Reynolds for handsome sum
and made thereby a good real es-
tate DEAL. All property owners
around that vicinity should make
their property look present
able.