davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-22
Drying preparations simply devel.

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalanLs, fumes, smokes and snulIs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely'G Cream Balm is such o remedy
and VIII cu9s eatarrh or cold in the head
easily cad pleasantly. trial size will be
nailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
53c size NY Brothers, IS Warren St, N. Y.
The Ian cures without pain, does not
irr;.ate or cause sneozng. It spreads itself
over en- irsitated and angry surface, reliev-
ing immed etely the painful inflammation
With Tly's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Cstarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-22

Are you a sufferer?
Has your doctor been unsuc.
cessful?
Wouldn't you prefer to treat
yourself-AT HOME7
Nearly 100000 women have
bought Wine of Cardui from
their druggists and have cured
themselves at home, Of such
troubles as periodical, bearing
down and ovarian pains, leucor-
rhea, barrenness, nervousness,
dizziness, nausea and despond-
ency, caused by female weakness.
These are not easy cases.
Wine of Cardui cures when the
doctor can't.
Wine of Cardui does not irri-
tate the organs. There is no pain
in the treatment. 1t is a soothing
tonic of healing herbs, free from
strong and drastic drugs. 1t is
successful because it cures in a
natural way.
Wine of Cardui can be bought
from your druggist at s1.00 a
bottle and you can begin this
treatment today. Will you try itP
III cases requiring special directions,
address, giving symptoms, The Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-22
State News

Keno, a semi-civilized Piute, liv-
ing at Sweetwa is taking the
Kelley cure.
1t is reported that Richard Kir-
man has sold all his Carson City
property to Roger Crow.
Geo. T. Mills has been appoint
ed cashier of the Nye and Orms-
by County Bank, at Carson.
The cases of the Winnemucca
murderers will come up in the
District Court in Reno next Mon
day.
About $50 large carloads of
freight for Tonopah and Goldfeld
are sidetracked at Reno and
Sparks.
Harry, the 4-year-old son of B.
Goldstein, of Reno, fell into an
irrigation ditch Sunday and was
drowned.
The postofice business of Tono-
pah now amounts to $4,000 a
year, which entities the town to
free delivery.
Fallon's new bank will soon be
ready for business. R. L. Doug
lass is to be the local manager and
Bob Turritten cashier.
The local passenger train from
Reno to San Francisco, which was
discontinued some weeks ago, is
soon to be put back on the road.
Some of the business firms of
Reno are making arrangements to
use petroleum instead of wood
and coal for heating their build
ings.
The first car will be run over
the new electric road between Re
no and Sparks on November Sth,
if the plans of the company do
not fail.
The Indians report the pinenut
crop scarce throughout the State.
They are getting on to the white
mans ways of raising the price of
commodities.
One hundred men, women and
children were confirmed by Rev.
Bishop Grace in the Catholic
Church in Virginia City last Sun
day morning,
Switchman P. f. McLain pulled
an old man named Anderson from
in front of passenger engine at
Reno Wednesday morning and
had a narrow escape from death
himself.
The Mexican who was shot in a
row at North Fork a couple of
weeks ago, died in the Elko coun-
ty hospital Tuesday. The other
man, who was badly cut in the
fight, is recovering.
Joe Belcher, a faro dealer who
shot w. S. Field, gambler, in the
Oberon saloon at Sparks, the other
night, has been held to appear be-
fore the grand jury of Washoe
county, with bonds fixed at $1,000.
A. c. Pratt, Supt. of the Monte
Christie mine, located near Sweet
water, has a small force of men at
work taking out ore every day.
The mine is looking we'll and an
eight stamp mill is kept running
all the time.
The California State Agricul-
tural Society has a representative
in Nevada who expects to pur-
chase a number of cattle here to
be sent to California. The pur-
pose is to raise the standard of
California stock.
Some man made an attempt to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
Cure for Hackache.


Randolph, Neb., May 80. Cedar
county has seldom heard Of . more
wonderful case than that of Mrs. Lucy
Nicolls Of this place. d For q long time
Mrs. Nicolls suffered with very Sc.
we're pains IN the back and almost In
stantly these pains left her. She has
tried doctors and everything. but
nothing had helped her till she used.
Dodd's Kidney Pills. She says: 3
sDodd' 3 Kidney Pills did me 90
much good I cant tell. 1t was 50 won
derful. MY back hurt me all the time
i doctored and tried everything, but
did not feel any better. thought my.
life was short on earth, but now feel
like q new person. used one box Of.
sDodd's Kidney Pills and I do not feel
the slightest ache or pain. can turn
and twist any way without feeling iti
and I feel so proud Of It I cannot
hardly express my gratitude to Doddss.
Kidney Pills Tor what they have done
for me.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
Tobacco for Woody Aphi..


+ Tobacco dust can be obtained from
the great tobacco manufacturing es.
adjustments for about one cent per
pound If purchased in large quantities.
Some of our best Investigators Of in.
sect troubles Of the orchard say that
this dust is destroyer of woody aphis
and can be used to advantage around
every fruit tree that is or has been
affected. The usual mode Of appli.
cation is to dig away the soil from
around the tree to distance Of two
feet each way and to q depth Of say
four inches. About five pounds OF the
tobacco dust is spread over this place
and the dirt put back. This is to
prevent the dust being blown away
by the winds or washed away by the
rains. The rain that falls will carry
the. nicotine from the tobacco to all
parts OF the roots Of the tree affected
by the aphis and they will be killed.
It will also prevent the coming Of
other broods Of the aphis. The to.
bacco is worth for fertilizer all ii
costs, and its insecticidal value IS an
absolute gain. The work Of applica.
ton may therefore be set down al
the only cost Of the protection 1t at.
fords.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
When to Stop Cultivation.


Cultivation of the orchard should
generally be stopped by the end of
July. This is especially the case with
old orchards that are being cultivated
for the first time. In the case of an
orchard that has been cultivated right
along there can be little or no harm
in cultivating at any time Of year. It
will then stop growing in midsummer
and will spend the rest Of its time
and energy in hardening up its wood.
But the orchard that has not been
much cultivated or even that has not
been cultivated in the spring Of this
year will be injured by giving it extra
attention Of this kind in the late
summer and fall. II, however, the
trees are carrying a heavy crop OF
fruit, cultivation may be continued
later than II the trees are bare or
have little fruit on them. The extra
amount Of plant food set loose viii
then go into the fruit that lis being
produced and the late development
Of buds and Of wood will not occur.
In fact, in dry climates and dry sea.
sons the late cultivation may prevent
the fruit-laden trees from becoming
weakened from lack of moisture. Then
as there Is great deal of loss Of
moisture from the uncultivated ground
and the fruit on the trees is requiring
great deal for it's development, there
is sometimes injury to the tree from
the supply Of moisture being lessened
or cut of.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03

yAncing ~ she Sp0k S3 = II,
shs sre longing tsis II s|l " IN IN
cover his face. to tar into I'LL
arms
lan VI HE cried, y 'dariing
are y0u not glad to- ses sIi 29t Il q
III U There ives still NO ib Y III he,
mind. She thought that tss joy ,Is5 q
seeing KAr Had been TOD Rfeat and
that he was trying tn sr1ysr from
the shock She had no 4 dGatbt spool
soul. 1T ali: He loved Hi. therefore
her coming to him must Us inaexpres.
sible JOY:
Then Alan uncovered Jill, haggard
face. Glad n Not II has ssxsnuiined ms
lise!" he cried brntally. hui fors thye
moment he, could think, Of nothing but
Joyce Joyce, with wlaom lie had
begun SO joyfully, and whose heart he
must now break, as his OWNED been
broken. Il wish u were dead!" he
said. with sob. 5,s5 VI
Alan!" The anguish III her yoice
matched his rs that what You have
to- say to me, your wife, the mother
OF your child, who has undergone
all hardships, and who has Just lived
on because you were In the world +!
oh, Alan, II you do not want me,
had better co.,
She turned, walking unsteadily,
holding her child's hand tightly. And
then a great temptation assailed Alan
Mackenzie. The temptation to let
her go, to let her be lost to him, to
say nothing to Joyce; but togo on
as If the days work had never been.
And then he saw in flash what his
life would be-, How every moment OF
happiness with Joyce would have its
corresponding moment of bitterness
when he was alone; how he must live
a double life, always on the brink OF
detection. Not worse, perhaps, that
the life parted from Joyce; but then
he would be an honest man, and not a
traitor. He put his temptation away
from him, thanking God that he could
do so, knowing that Joyce would: not
love man who was dishonorable.. So
before Veronica had staggered a dozen
steps away he called to her hoarsely
to come back. She turned at once,
obedient as always, and for a mo-
ment he hated himself for his brutal
ity to so gentle a woman. Her tears
were falling down the beautiful face.
She looked up at him with the old
look Of faithful love, still pushing
the child towards him.
eyes," she said, questioning him
what is 1t, Alan?"
Il am married." he said, crudely
and hoarsely, thinking it best to tell
her at once. II thought you were
dead. heard nothing from you since
I left you; it is four years ago. They
told me all on board were drowned
and could hear nothing Of you
What wonder then thought yor
were dead? And so 1 married, Yer
onica-I am married now!"
And then for long time there wa.
silence between them.
(To be continually
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
4 C;Eo.Pss tor ZEE onek y.

Crops Tor. TIL ii cneH1rd. II
si VI When the orchar Il young ana the
SOIL ''1s ls$ rich. II VIII generally pay Ito
,groW either corn orI yage bles for the
years during which the trees are
reaching the stage ~ fruit aringy.
Corn OF is one 81 ne best crops To- grow.
Tor % the reason that much of I'D sub.
stance is made up Of starch. which ~
taken from the air. Then itsrequires,
cultivation and Ii generally mannred,
specially when It Is grown Ia q small
way. Itsdoes not form q mat TO keep
the moisture from the roots Of the
trees. It has the additional good quail
ity Of being largely grown, and. no
matter how large the orchard, the
corn crop can always be used to adj
vantage. Then the stalks Of the corn
plant are serviceable for binding
around the trees for protection against
rodents and sunscald. In the case Of
growing corn, the: rows should not be
run too close to the trees, as It Is un.
desirable to draw the fertility from
Immediately around the trees. and 4
IS also undesirable to cultivate close.
In this, day of low heading Of fruit
trees it will be difficult to drive very
close to the trees without injuring
the low dropping branches. II
Potatoes and tomatoes are two
classes Of vegetables that may be
grown in the orchard to advantage,
as both. require to be clean cultivated,
and usually receive good applications
of manure in some form. frequently
the growing Of these crops pays all
the expenses Of keeping up the orch
ard, and when the latter comes into
bearing 1t starts in without being a
debtor to the man that owns It. Moth.
ing, however, should be done or grown
that will in any way injure the future
usefulness of the orchard. ,. II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
Philadelphia Llfe Not strenuous

Philadelphia Life Not Strenuous.
Figures show that Philadelphis
teachers do not receive as much pay
as the teachers in New York and Chi
cago. Il. ss IL
That's all right; they don't earn as
much" ~.
"Why not?"
They don't have to do as much
work.
why not?''
There are so many things that Phil.
adelphia children don't have to know
Life. ,ts=
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
Tho Cheerful ldIot's conundrum,

Tho Cheerful idiots conundrum.
What is the difference" began the
Cheerful Idiot.
"oh, 1t don't make any difference"
moaned the Tired Citizen.
X Whats the difference" repeated
the Cheerful Idiot, serenely, between
an athlete and IN invalid 2"
why" responded the Tired Citizen
Il should think there would be enough
difference between those two to make
It unnecessary even for you to ask
about It."
well, said the Cheerful idiot, with
out turning a hair, zone is well-knlt
and the other is we'll nit. Ha, hal"
Baltimore American. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
Eve Was the First Summer Girl. ]

Eve Was the First Summer Girl;
e Can you tell me-" said Eve, why
am summer girl? % s5
Little Eva" said Adam, who waA
interlocutor, and, 1t may be added, the
whole show, you ask me why you are
q summer girl. I do not know why
you are q summer girl. Why are you
summer girl ~
= am q summer girl, Z said the orig.
inal sinner. because I am just before
the fall." Saying which she prepared
to fix apple sauce for supper.-C Chicago
Journal. @
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
BAPrlsMAL vAGARrEs.
Names from South Africa Are Given {,
Unfortunate Youngsters.

"o"eS A1O" Soutn africa are Given to
Unfortunate Youngsters.
One Of the results Of the war in South
Africa is an outbreak Of curious
names. Luckless infants born at or
about the time of great events are be-
ing christened after the events them-
selves, as we'll as after the more promi-
nent individuals concerned. Redvers
Butler Thompson was used few days
ago, and Dundee, Glencoe and Glands
laagte have all been given. At the
Cape, among the many curiosities are
Talana Elanda Smith, Belmontina
Grasspana Modderivvo Brown and
Penn Symons White Robinson. A
Boer named Troskie, residing in the
Craddock district in Cape Colony, had
his son baptized Emmanuel Kruger
Steyn Triomphus. The mania appears
to have taken South Wales in a very
acute form. A few days ago Modder
River Jones, John Redvers Butler
Thomas, Harry White Redvers Joseph,
Harold Baden Mafeking Powell, and
Ezekiel Methuen Macdonald Baden
Powell Williams were the names given
to helpless infants by patriotic parents
in Meath. At Pontypridd there are
poor babes called Richard Colenso
Scott, Oliver Colenso williams, Kim
berley Clifford, Charles Redvers
James, and Baden-Powell Williams;
and at Mountain Ash, Victor Colenso
Warren, Warren Sanford, Macdonald
Claremont, Methuen Phillips, John
Stanley Methuen Williams, and Baden
Powell Price. Mr.. Shandy, father of
the famous Tristram, 1t will be remem-
bered, believed there was something
fateful in a name. The world seems
to have been blessed with sufficient
number Of individuals Of opinions
similar to this, else how can one &C
count for such names as Peter the
Great Wright and William the Con-
queror Wright (twins), King David
Hayden. John Bunyan Parsonage,
King George Westgate, Martin Luther
Upright, General George Washington
Jones, Lord Nelson Putnam, Empress
Eugene Aldridge, and John Robinson
SiuSOo aSdLOu! ne parents, no
doubt. had a pious hope that the child
rem so named would grow to be worthy
Of the great persons whose names
had been appropriated. The hope has
not been realized, for none OF these In
diyiduals seem ever to have set the
Thames on fire. And perhaps it Is
rather well for humanity that there
are no second editions Of these kings
Of men. But even quiet times have
their remarkable names. Lyulph
lYdWallo Odin Nestor Egbert Lyonel
Toedmag Hug Ernhenwys saxon Ess
Cromwell Orems lysyill sDysart6 Plan
ttagenet ~ still living II Wales per.
haps because III never attempts to use
all his own name. London Loader.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03


= = = Nh u
e y Y " "a
IiiiI II lSfS q ~ 81 EeS3S
3 v
G0IIf II rSd0 y II II 4 I9s -
sfar M ~ Eyt in.ls
NM ~ AZ
srs and % siI 81 SS Sas
sintrd i ST.
ssiFfl SYiG q M b d w 0rSS
tAry prlnt II in 4 SaId
covering nncf s f,aYs n Is -
.sduced III Ss ~ 81 fUks NIL inx tiiiy III 1
book ~ We I'M nov send It by gmaiI. 4
IN p0st q. free itos my addf IN Or.
sss fss
'sss Tha III boob. III III heretu1 1rS. Wa
,boIds ATS cents enc Ii. Il aich n
now frGe sfor TIE aslanS &x115k
inch h ~ sike cont ts# III cuasnds 10
Iyllustr1t ioIs.a descrtp tions ana prices,
III thoroughly cDmpie te iin neSrlr ever
kind sof merchand ise, Inc ading dry
goods, hing, boots ana shoes, fur
nishing goods, mot ons. fllinery, car.
pets, upholstering, hardware, tools!
electrical goo a, uns, d porting goods.
sewing mac hines, music III q sinstru.
lments, organs, pianos; furniture, baby
carriages, crockery. cutlery, stoves,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03

sS s1Q0S MIL IN
Prev ous iiyel veAfs gU mort ot.
the attsmpt l nov v AHA "a nm
nois and nsi oIrFtng states Y ma rS.I
suited "a faflIres, but since tint tilne.
there haYeabeen many suc cesssS, aft6
|these su cesses have led 2finany Il
Frnlers toI embark quite heavily az tho.
growing of alfalfa. 10 q large extent
perha Ids the successful growing 81 this
depends On the proper oculation 81
the soil with the bacteria that makes
the nodule ini5which Is gathered \ the
nitrogen from the air to be changed.
into 8 form that can later be used
by the rootlets Of the plants for food.
The sending out by the Illinois ex.
pertinent station 81 large quantities
|of noculated soil has been step In
advance and has commenced the ino-
culation OF the soil In many widely
separated sections. In the meantime
the apparent fact that the bacteria
that works on sweet clover is the
same that works on alfalfa Is another.
sign pointing to the successful grow.
ing Of alfalfa IN states where It has
been little grown In the past,
There are many sections Of I'LL
nois and Michigan where the writer
has seen sweet clover growing In
abundance, and It is very likely that
alfalfa on such lands will prove sue.
cessful. Perhaps one reason why al.
falfa has not In the past done well
on. such lands Is that the bacteria on
the sweet clover did not come into
contact with the roots Of the alfalfa.
Sweet clover does not in the main
grow in cultivated fields, but by the
hard roadside. In fact It is averse
to cultivation. We would suggest to
our readers that those living In q
region where sweet clover grows
thickly by the roadside should SOW
some alfalfa in cultivated field and
carry some soil from the roadside
where the sweet clover grows for mo
culation, and at the same time plant
patch of alfalfa in a place distant
from the places where the sweet clov.
er and other alfalfa are growing, but
on the same kind of soil. This latter
will be check plot by which the
success OF the other treatment can
be judged. 5s Il
A few cases of this kind will prove
OF little value, but there should be
several hundreds of farmers that are
In a position to make this experiment
this spring. The results may be far
reaching, for II a way is found to
grow alfalfa successfully in the coun.
ties where it is not now grown 1t will
add immensely to the profits of the
farms in such localities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
Spraying for Potato aIioht.

Spraying for Potato Blight.
Where there has been trouble with,
potato blight. spraying has been re.
sorted to successfully for the checking
Of this fungus disease. It has beer
found that some varieties Of potatoes
are more resistant to blight than are
others, and that as a general thing the
early varieties are first attacked. This
may be due to the possible fact that
the early potato vines reach q partly
mature stage before the others
Spraying will delay the attack on all
varieties but will not entirely prevent
the attacks. But always the spraying
will give results that will more than
pay the cost, and will frequently stop
the blight altogether. The spray used
is the well-known Bordeaux Mixture
which is made as follows: -Four
pounds copper sulphate, four pounds
lime and fifty gallons of water. Dis
solve the copper sulphate in hot water
or from q coarse bag suspended in
cold water. Stake the lime separately.
Dilute the copper sulphate to about
twenty gallons and dilute the lime ia
ten gallons. Pour the diluted lime
into the diluted copper sulphate. Stir
the mixture while the mixing is being
done. Then dilute to so gallons. Some
make It stronger by diluting only ia
forty gallons. The sprayings should
be done about July, but this will de.
pend on the time Of planting. Three
SDrayinRs shoilld. df, 4 the work Rl,f
it is well to keep good watch over
the vines till the middle OF August.
Some Of our potato growers tina,
have had heavy losses from the pres.
ence Of blight have received great
benefits from the use Of this spray and
have increased the yield Of their Pc.
tatoes from 30 to SO per cent. the
comparison being made with plots left
unsprayed. The spray mentioned iis
not expensive and can be- quickly
used. Its benefits are far n excess
Of cost and labor. II b :s,s5 u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03
b

cure i'll ]
nently. a
Mrs Y
Dawson
back.sanrd
that he
chair wi |
Of oa,nl
lief In
IA FRI
ney me-
shall WI
!. any par
dress %
Y. Sold
per box
b
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-03

ssksliE
III ll StlHSa is5 j!
b n. ;ss
alsp q q tt g ss A. u.
! $500 u haln Sss
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4, ~ M &, III VI, fIa
Pm VI ~ - : ~ 4 L.,
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tuT6rS va sss g535sSf va 3as
hichs 70 s
ax11a5S ss III
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Ssnay 49, 3ss ..5} Isl
1879. .sss ~ cure s l.a
I,asyS,s 49, 49, nenIiy.
IA I ton1s MIS- - =
tinR roods.5 y Oawson.f
AZ sinstru. back a %
ituFe, baby tnAt ne
y. stoves. chair WI
L, optical J OF Doan
frigerators. - I. =
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~ 49, it.,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
both Of which we're heard by Chief Jus.

both Of which were heard by Chief JUS
tice Fuller and Judge ,Waddill In the
Federal Circuit Court in this city more
than a year ago. The opinion of the
chief Justice and Of Judge WMldill was
adverse TO tho petitioners, the case being
decided on the ground of no jurisdlction,
without going into the merits OF the
controversy. These are the cases brought
by John S. Wise, who was associated
with James H. Hayes, q negro lawyer or
this city, whengt the causes were heard IN
this city. Hayes will not appear before
the Supreme Court 6ss5
3 One OF these cases Is ,aHSuit IN equity
In which the petitioners nsk for an In
junction to restrain the State Board OF
Canvassers from awarding certificates
or election, Ito the ten congress-
men from Virginia. elected In November.
1902 The other case is an action q t
common law for a writ of prohibition to
prohibit tho State Board OF Canvassers
from awarding certificates to the con-
gressmen.
The congressman whose seats are at
issue have never given these cases any
concern, and with tho opinion Of Chief
Juice Fuller and Judge Waddill In favor
OF their contention that the court has
no Jurisdiction. In the event tho SUI
prcme Court decides tina It. has 1urisdic-s
ton (and this Is not regarded as likely
the attorneys for the State will argue
the questions involved on their merits,
relying chiefly upon the opinion Of the
court In the case Of Williams vs. Mis-
sissippi in which the case was decided in
favor Of the State The questions in
voved in the two cases are similar.