davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

HOUSEwORK.-By two sisters. frst lass
in all branches OF work, IN Catskiu Noun
tainS or short distance in the couutrv 4OS
West 31st-st basement
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

STEWARD.-Japaneze: long experienced:
Yacht OF club: best references. JAMES.
1sS sands-st.. Brooklyn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
Winter Eggs

Mstoh and April hs,ohPd pollst nah,
the bes, sister lsyers Mo'p dcp,nds uI
90 the Individuality Of The fasl thar upfI
the breed. u doss not make "a mach Al
terence uhtihsr The fosIs ire lsshorts
plymouth roeks. or xysBd6tt,s, 80 IL dotl
thst our e!coh comes IRON iA,iop strain
Having fowls from q Law ing strsio. Il /,
necessary tbst thy be I'D 90 eee.prodos
log foods.
At the head Of the list / would place
green bone and clover Ooe or both u
these ere absolutely necessary to The hisb
stt success Cot clover steamed spd led
- wsrm msrb, together With . ground
feed OF bran. mitdlings, corn and osts, 10
uutxcelled. Bone meal Of some descfip
tion is slso necessary. l have had excel
lent success sith . Grain sod clover ration,
~ stove mentioned. scslded With broth
made frem broilios scraps obtsiped al the
meat shops.
Green feed OF some description Is deer
able, although clover will, TO quite Sd sI
tent Of least, tske The place OF this. Men
gels or beets buns upon nails will supply
this want OF the fowls, and furnish them
With quite . little exercise 70 we'll. A few
'hcsves Of ersin stored swsy d harvest
Time and ore grain given them occs,ionsl
10 scratch and pick over. is very good.
The grain ration should be varied o. N ucn
~ possible. using oats, whest, buck wheat.
nillet snd Germ. These should be fed eth
u 10 the head or ear. or thrown upon the
liter 10 the scratching shed. ~ 40 ind nee
nsnt for the biddies to exercise. Daring
BIO winter moths corn for the whole
rain ration should predominant, psrtieu
arly 10 . cold climste. | get better re
ults by heating it 10 80 oven. and il some
I II does get psrcbed, so N uch the better |
'lsnty Of fresh water alwsys 90 hand cor
titutss part Of good feeding. and this
honld not be allowed to reach the Tree
ns point.
l practice q daily cleaning Of the rocst
" platform. and remove oil the soil
hich has become foul 10 spring and fall
I'D put 10 fresh earth. When doing this
'mi-annusl cleaning. / pu, 10 epouab
" b so that msy use some TO sprinkle
yer the the platform each morn
q sitter removinss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
WORTH $500, 1000, 900,

TIA Tre@scaa 81 /. certain tlg on corn-
r~sY l. sd 10 - weFfk 500. 19a coo A
t4y ~ 81 mansv s1i no nissAis Ard
yst he sfsE haTFy. In an address 70 Hshls
o4sss ks srqss 81 tssss sss4 tsuahlss ~ ID.
r.oh s1d iks iasas th-- have 10 carry A
yegrx ls@r whispered 10 irsna that 10
night wear FsnsaEs rNrous Plaster On kss
hsAst e.. bsitsrss ~ d.ss8s ia usIsy amans
iAs member Of tie class. Gazt lEow
why hss i5ss sbest the plaster makes ns
wat 10 ssHgh, bss u does. Al tie sane
haze sssa plsniy 81 people hasA sfiss
petiiEg BeEsoss Plsstey ca their hsoks
ar cAssss, o. on any ether spoi where there
vn vsgst, kesriness. weakness az pain.
n may be ths shsrp siats o. rsurslss, the
sekss and wrsneass Of rhsnsn.tisGr I IL NAV
10 colds IN muscles or bonag IL may 10
Aoss i.aasy CT lEnhago ,hru,is that Izais
yea yell s Of eos hisi or II nay bea
sirasn o. eraap. sattaang ,ha, wants quiet
lag and comforting. Deaf bother With
sAlvss, hHinsnts, letlons, etc, or With any
Of the stupid and useless cid style ylAs.srs.
Clap On . Bsnsons. II relieves at ses<
And cures quickly. II stops the pain and
makes yoa Laugh for tie very ease and good
feslins 81 H. Bat watch on. against i'm
iiKiAcns and Substitutes. All draxgists, or
We viii prepay postage on any number
ordered IN the United States on receipt Of
S5s. each,
ssAbury A johnson. Nj. Chemists, MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
The Cattle Commissions.

| Victor Spear of Randolph. secretary
OF the new State citils CON mission who
YES 10 this city, Wednesday, and told
Journsl reporter conce ming the work o.
the CON nission nuder tbs new law. i
10 evident that the farmers Of the S.4te arc
anIlons 10 stamp ont Tuberculosis smope
their cattle for Mr. Spear 1t ,tes that sppli
es,ioDs to test Q 600 cattle have come 10
the board tioce 1t was formed. Not all oil
With, bnt 10 i-r 30 o. Gits cattle have
been XII md ev,ry one vas ionpd TO b.
diseased. Among The luimsls slaughter
we're several from sterl IN Hiphests spd
| thirteen from 3rovers' lot ia Fsriisburg
The new lsv d a re- from The old
one 10 the matter OF qussn,iniDg cattle
coming ihto tle Sat-. Formerly this Wss
. ptercg stive Of the com o. issinn but nov
it iss mater Of statute law and 1t is the
commissions duty TO euforce it,
The task has not been very srduous the
past two tn u,hs owing to the foot and
mouth disease quarantine established by
the government 10 speukins u this mat
Mr. Spear s'ii there BAD tesn no trscs OF
the disease in Vermont for three weeks,
and req meet Tor the renovsl Of the quar-
sntiue wss sent to Washing op. Mondsy.
Nothing bss beer heard fro the request
yet bot it IL hoped |, will be granted this
seek.
The end oil The q1,i,stine. bowever.
will mt svsil % och so Iona ~ it rPmsins
10 force 10 M ,ssschnseiis. because tbs,
8 ate 10 the great market for Vermont est
'le. Mr. Spesr commended the altitude n
Vermont fNmss jurios the last epidem
10. He said they bsi co.operstei besrtily
10 the work q stamping cut the disease
. hich IL the reverse Of the stlitu3s sbosn
% some M1srchnseits' towns shsre the
vetfr:nsry vho killed the csi.e
ss srtesiei for cruelty to sbinsis.
Wstchmsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05

respects. Untold millions are lost In this
country every year by working men and
women through illness. Hard-earned saw
ings must go for medical treatment-alas
how often useless and dire poverty may
come and add its evils to hopeless disease.
1t is certainly fearful, and all too COM
mon picture. What blessing then Is a
medicine which really cures and at the
same time costs but little money. Such a
remedy is Dr. David Kennedys new and
latest preparation, Cal-cura Solvent. For
troubles OF the stomach, kidneys, liver and
bladder, with all their consequences. it is
worthy of the high reputation of the able
and successful physician who discovered IL.
IL cures ailments otherwise incurabe, and
puts an end to suffering and TO the heavy
expenses and worries which disease causes
and entails.
MY case Is 30 remarkable says Mr.. Martin Fpp
Ter, OF Mhtieawan, n. Y, 'that want 10 tel Won
about II. have suffered from bladder trouble FOR
about 70 years, and have tried all the doctors about
here aud also two specialists in New York without
getting any help: Last August | bought bottle OF
CAI~cURA SOLVENT, Dr.. David Kennedyis new
medicine; had not been able TO work al M
tfane tboler making for some time bnt after taking
one bottle OF Cal-cnra Solvent, began 10 work ana
have been working ever since ""N
"cal-cura Solvent has done more for me In A
month than oil the doctors did in 20 years.
BE sure you get DIR. David Rennedy's ne,o
medicine, Cal-cura Solvent--no su5stituts.
Send to the Cal-cura Company. DIR. Ken.
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free sam.
pie bottle. Large bottles 800, all drug
gisis. One size only.
Remember; Only one DR.. David Kenne.
dy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kingston,
n. l., and the name Of his nep and latest
medicine Is Cal-cura Solvent.
Cal cura Solvent IL for Sale by
A. ii. PETTIBONE,
ANHuEsTED nEpnp urpssnrr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
To A RICH MAN

the in a bility to
work is of little or
no importance. He
can live without it.
Others are working
for him. But to
the man who de-
ponds upon his la
Dor for a living,
sickness is a very
Hap,asfo ,Iip- =, ii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
Farm Notes.

A lady writing IRON Illinois com plsips
'hst her hebs don't Icy 10 the winter snd
wants 10 know chat 10 30 for them. 10
The fret plsce II 4. Dot ns,nrsl for hens to
producs their eggs during the vin,r zee
son. snd more or lees rtiacisi nesrs
nust be used 10 induce them to do IT,.
Wsnth. sunshine aud the feeding OF egg
producing fooi to youns hers will nsuslly
sesolt 10 egg prod uc,ion, even 10 mit-sin
ter W ttout ihese things no eggs need
BE- looked for.
The writer vss we'll rqo.inted With
DR.. Sbeltoa Jackson. a home missionary
sao for yes's sorksd snous The nstivs
ttb Of Alssks II YES Irssly through
bis ssfner tbs. tie government .. ind DC
81 several years sso 70 make 80 eIperi
mental shipment OF reinee.r from Siberia
10 Alssks. Tbis has proved 10 bss great
soess'. thess srimsls very readily sdspt
log themselves TO End thriving veil nrder
Alaskan eondiiiops Tie smsll herd in
ported hss rov esovn 10 . very large one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
AsI istf.


We sssrssly re q TO ssssss, ihs eu'liss
Of % "a tss i.tssts tti, .iniet To
bib prites tt.i tssr prsr.sis have m -
msey i.rsst she be-, wood lsi Decide
iest sbotasr -is 81 -ili o = eaj tim siit
oct 5000 .apply 81 eorduooi rssdr ief
n'r 81 u he soprl, a coal IL stofi. TIE
auss,los .nb usy call be uh,thsr b cat
oil eileen - iesy GO O. iesrs iss yeabssr
,rsts sna merely Tho cot u. older -
iesi have ia, lIitlo mere sfo.th to m.t..
We isso' tue l., ter pl.n shsp enc csn Get
the larger tees sittoat h.viog ihsm
brsss be sGsll,r cite a. tbty isil Mhet
this e.spo, seli he done, 4 10 better 10 eni
clean sni then ss nee ,Tr3a's come up
keep tsfm 80 u innei oct 80 10 si,e esrh
. eheoes 70 Gro. Independently OF the oth
ere. Ia tasfiy ,es,s there vi,i roi b .
mary ,rees. hat oil 70, be ss msby trar,,
bot there oil probably bs more woo'.
aud 10 forty ysara tEirs ss mncs voot,
sith more srovlh to oore 10 come rat
lac
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26

crime that has ever been committed
in Tonopah.
For these and others reasons,
which can be adduced il occasion de-
mands it, the sheriff has proven his
utter unworthiness to hold the re-
sponsible position which he occupies,
and the time has come when he must
perform his duties, fairly and con-
scientiously, and in compliance with
the instructions of the law, or he
must be forced to resign. His meth
DDS and acts have already provoked
his bondsmen to the extent that one
of them, James L. Butler, withdrew
from his bond last month, and it is
more than likely that at the next
meeting of the board Of county com
missioners two more will be asked to
be released. 1t is more in sorrow
than in anger that we feel constrained
to give publicity to these facts con-
corning Sheriff Cushing, but as his
actions tend to reflect discredit on
the county and odium on the people,
it is time to call halt and sentiment
must give way to the demands of
right and justice.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
TONOPAHLABOR UNION.
Passes Resolutions COndemna-
tory of Attack ON Chinese.

At the regular meeting of the To
nopah Labor union, No. 224, held in
Miners Union hall, Monday, Septem-
Der q, 1903, the following resolutions
we're adopted and ordered handed to
the local press for publication:
Whereas, on the night of Septem-
Der Is, 1903, through the criminal
acts of some person or persons whose
identity has notas yet been judicially
proven, a helpless Chinaman was
murdered and several other China
men brutally maltreated within the
precincts of Tonopah, and
Whereas, responsibility for these
felonious acts has been charged
against certain members of Tonopah
Labor union, No. 224, now in custody
of the sheriff of Nye county, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
Tonopah Labor union, No. 224, in
common with our fellow citizens, de-
plore and strongly condemn the out
RACES committed against the lives
aud property of the Chinese residents
of Tonopah; that we regard these
acts as not only violations of the laws
of our country but also crimes against
humanity; that while we owe the
strongest allegiance to the cause of
organized labor, and are prepared to
support it by all just and honorable
means, there is still higher allie
glance which we proudly acknowl
edge, namely, that which we owe to
the laws of the United States; that
because of that latter allegiance we
deem it our duty to assist by every
means in our power the efforts now
being made by the duly constituted
authorities to discover the person or
persons guilty of the outrages com
mItted against the Chinese residents
of Tonopah, Tuesday night, Septem-
Der 18th.
Resolved, That we appeal to our
fellow citizens to patiently await the
decision of the courts before conclud-
ing as to the guilt or innocence of the
persons accused; this, in our judg-
ment, being the safest and most con
sistent course for every law abiding
citizen to pursue.
]. W. Douglass, VIM ]. Landers,
Acting Pres. Acting Sec'y.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
Order For Holding Court.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
L COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
IN AND FOR NYE COUNTY
STATE OF NEVADA
County OF Nye.
Pursuant TO an order issued by the above en-.
titled court on the 5th day OF September 1903,
notice is hereby given that q regular term Of
the above named Court be held and commence
In the town Of Belmont, Nye County, State Of
Nevada, on the l2th day OF October 1908, OF the
hour of 10 O'Clock, a. m OF aid day, in the Court
room Of the Court house of said town OF Belmont.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this the 10th day of September A. d 1903.
w. ENGER,
County Clerk and ex ofiicio Clerk Of the
District Court OF the State Of Nevada,
In and for Nye County.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
LARGEST CIRCULATION In TONOPAH
MUST COMPLY WITH LAW.

Ever since early summer the sher-
ifs Office in Nye county has been
conducted in such manner that it has
invited and received deserved criti-
cism from the people of Tonopah, and
the gentleman occupying that office
has displayed such utter disregard
for the statutes of the state and has
allowed his prejudices such latitude
that the purposes of the law-the
enforcement of which he swore to
respect when elected-are liable to
be defeated in one or more criminal
cases now pending before the courts.
In July last, when the deplorable
murder of Walter Dunn occurred, the
sheriff, in direct opposition to the
advice of the district attorney and in
direct violation of the statute, had
the murderer committed on warrant
issuing from the magistrate at the
county seat, ignoring and refusing to
serve the one that was issued from
the. magistrates Office in Tonopah,
where the crime was committed
Then, with Haunting effrontry, he de-
clared that he would be guided by
the advice of his attorney, who had
been retained by the murderer as
one of his counsel. But as these facts
are pretty well known in Tonopah,
and as the supreme court will soon
pass on them, it may be out of place
to expatiate on them now.
His latest exhibition of Incompetent
cy and stubbornness-to call it by no
more severer name - has been the
cause OF more censure, however, than
any previous action and has paved the
way to well merited condemnation.
In searching for evidence that would
incriminate any person with partici-
patton in the murder of the poor old
defenseless Chinaman, who was SO
brutally beaten to death last week,
he has signally failed; in experimenting
persons for whose arrest warrants
had been placed in his hands he has
proven unsuccessful; when sugges-
tions were made to him he has re-
fused to take cognizance of them;
when advice was deemed necessary,
instead of going to the district attor.
ney, to whom he should pay heed in
all criminal matters, he listens to
the words of other advisers; and
last, but not least, he dismisses
from his staff of deputies and calls
for the star of the one officer who
has been the most efficient and most
Jealous in his efforts to run to cover
the perpetrators of the most heinous
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
AS OTHERS VIEW 1T.

"The scenes enacted at Tonopah on
Tuesday night when mob undertook
to drive the Chinese from the. camp is
what robs labor, or organized labor,
of its dignity. 1t is but few months
since the miners union, or rather a
few members of it, headed by its
president, of Ely, undertook to drive
Superintendent Traylor from the
camp because his ideas and their
own did not agree as to what was
right. The plucky fellow was too
much for the mob and when the smoke
of the conflict had cleared away three
or four lay dead and the object of the
mob's contempt did the shooting.
''Now comes the president of the
Tonopah Labor Union and brings dis
grace upon that organization. If
organized labor could protect itself
from irresponsible parties who try
to work an organization in their own
interest, organized labor would be
much better off.
at may be said that any union
should not be held responsible for
what some individual member of such
union does. That may be so, but
when the president of a union takes
the law into his own hand and uses
his own judgment of who shall or who
shall not live in a community it is
high time to call halt. AS long as
unions elect men to Office who are ir-
responsible and rash advisors, just so
long will organized labor have trouble
and lots of it. Reno Gazette.
'The citizens of Tonopah, New,
have done well in protesting in mass
meeting against the outrage of the
mob, that drove the Cinnamon out of
town, plundered their residences, and,
as it seems, murdered one of their
number. When such acts of violence
are reported from China against
foreign devils, they arouse indigna-
ton and demands for revenge. They
ought to be doubly avenged when
professed Christians" are the per-
petrators of the outrages. We hope
the officers of Tonopah will not rest
until justice is done in full measure
In the dispatch it is intimated that
the union question is at the bottom
of the trouble. If so, the unions
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26

The National Irrigation Congress
closed its session at Ogden last week
and adjourned to meet at Ell Paso in
1904. Senator Clark of Montana
was reelected president, ]. E. Stubbs
of the Nevada university was named
as one of the vice presidents and H. B.
Maxson of Reno was elected secre-
rotary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26

Governor Sparks has gone to Texas
and will be out of the state for two
months Lieutenant Governor Lem
Allen will be acting governor during
Governor Spark S absence. Governor
Allen was here today and went to
the seat of government this morning
on the south bound train. When
question about the situation in To.
nopah he said he was investigating
the situation very thoroughly and
had no hesitancy in saying that the
matter would be sifted to the bottom
and that no guilty man should escape.
Reno Gazette.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
/ STATES NINTH CIRCUIT, DISTRICT
OF NEVADA,
Tasker L. Oduie Plaintiff

| IhE IlhtDII lObhl VT III r. MILD
L STATES, NINTH CIRCUIT, DISTRICT
OF NEVADA,
TaskeT l.. Oddie, Plaintiff,
vs..
william O Meara Michael j. o. Meara,
Thomas J. Lynch, and Michael Sui
liyan, as copartners under the nrm
name OF Lynch Company
Defendants.
Upon the motion OF Hugh II. Brown, Counsel
for r L. Uddie. the above named plaintln
and IL appearing TO the Court that the defend
ants William I'Meara, Michael j. O'Meara,
and Michael sullivan are not inhabi ants Of
nor are found within this district, nor have vol
unfairly entered their appearance herein. and
that personal service upon said William
O'Meara Michael j. O'Mcara, and Michael
Sullivan, il not practicable, II Is hereby
ordered that said defendants, William o Meara,
Michael J. O'Meara, and Michael sullivan aP
pear, plead, answer o. drmur to the said com
plant filed by The plaintin herein by the 8h
dav Of October lN3 and N default thereof that
the Court will proceed TO the hearing and ad'
Indication of aid suit; and that This order be
published In a newspaper OF general circuls'
ton, to-wit The Tonopah Bonanza, news
paper Published in Tonopah, Nye county,
Nevada, once week for six consecutive weeks
THOMAS p HAWLEY,
Y. s. District Judge
United States of America. s. ~
District OF Nevada %
I(T j. Edwards Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
the United States for the District Of Nevada,
do hereby certify hat the above and foregoing
is o full. true and corr ect copy OF the Original
order now OF record In my ONCE.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO set my
hand and afiixed the real Of the said court .!
my ONCE. in Carson City, this the l4th day q
September, A. D.. 1903. ana in the year Of our
independence the l2sth. -
- Il, j. EDN Ahbo'
SEAL "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26

The most unfortunate thing about
the irrigation congress is that all the
fasteners who have been opposing
national irrigation cannot be there
to see the kind of people who are for
it. They are in no sense men and
women who would turn a national
benefence into private benefit and
their earnestness, coupled with the
unprecedented attendance, shows
whether or not there is any interest
in national and private irrigation. -
Salt Lake Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26

A resident of Tonopah recently
sent word to San Francisco broker
that he wanted $4,000 worth of Rescue
stock at the prevailing price, the
quotation at that time being 10 cents
on the San Francisco and Tonopah
stock exchange. He received word
a few days later that that amount OF
stock could not be secured for less
than Is cents a share. Still the daily
quotation sheet ever since that time
has not quoted Rescue at more than
II cents, and the sales run from 80 tc
200 shares per day. Just enough
thrown out to keep the price down.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26

Benjamin Strandman, timberman,
came to his death through foul air at
the Saxton mine, near Ely, last week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26

themselves should be interested In
seeing justice done, for their cause
will suffer immensely through the
fanaticism of some of the members.
It's absolutely necessary TO put down
the spirit Of mobocracy, for if it is
suffered to prevail in part, it will
soon become general, and neither life
nor property will be safe anywhere.
Resolutions Of Indignation alone will
not do the work. Action is needed
to put down lawlessness. Desert
News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26

1.-THE raid upon the Chinese of To-
nopah, as told elsewhere, is disgrace
to the state and a blot upon its fair
name. The authorities at Tonopah
should leave no effort unnade to find
the guilty parties. If they are unable
to uncover the conspirators and mete
out punishment to them without the
assistance of the state, Governor
Sparks should see that assistance is
furnished so far as the laws give him
authority. If the raid was planned
and executed by the Labor Union of
Tonopah, the sooner that union is
broken up and its leaders in the PEN
itentiary, the better it will be for the
people OF the state. Labor unions
as a means of lettering the conditions
of the laboring men are all right, but
labor unions for the purpose of hatch
ing conspiracies and committing
crimes upon inoffensive Cinnamon are
all wrong and should not be count
enanced by the law abiding people
of the state. Let the Tonopah out
rage be thoroughly investigated and
the guilty men speedily and adequately
punished. Any other course will
bring discredit and disgrace to the
state. "-Inyo Independent.