davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
NEW WORK FOR NEVADA WOMEN
Engaging in Bee Keeping, Which Is a
Pleasant and Profitable Occupation.

The coming to Nevada of several OF
California's largest honey men with
their bee hives, has suggested to several
Nevada women that bee-keeping is 9
new means in this State for women tc
earn money, and they are preparing tc
engage in this pleasant and profitable
occupation. Nevada is to-day rroduc'
ing the best honey in the world at the
rate of two crops a year, and the honey
industry is bringing many thousands OF
dollars into the State yearly. The fol.
lowing from the Housekeeper is interest.
ing at this time:
There are many reasons why bee
keeping as a making occupation
should appeal strongly to women. To
many the word "bee" is associated with
thoughts of wild chases with tin pans
and COW bells after absconding swarms,
and later nursing innumerable painful
stings. With the modern method of
caring for bees, swarming is largely
done away with, and there is little
danger Of stings.
The work is light; there is no part of
it woman of ordinary strength cannot
do, except to carry the hives into
Winter quarters and set them out on
their stands again in the Spring. There
is no dirty or disagreeable work about
it as there is about poultry raising or
gardening. 1t is a healthful occupa-
tion. Though not requiring q great
amount of attention, one will unconsci.
ously be drawn out of doors to note
when the first pussy willows or alders
blossom or when the bees begin to fill
the tiny baskets" ON their legs with
pollen, which is the food for the larva-
baby bees Bee-keeping can be carried
ON almost anywhere, whether one has a
home Of her own not, or whether it be in
city or country. Bees have been kept in
garrets, on the fiat roofs of city build
ings. in outbuildings, in boats which
travel by night. in small back yards in
fact almost any place where there is
room to set q hive, and there are few
localities where bees cannot be kept at
a profit. if rightly managed.
Although there are certain tasks to be
attended to at certain times, the work
is not continuous. A forenoon or after
noon, once week, given to the work
during the busy seasons would be all
that is necessary to care for large
number of hives when one has become
thoroughly acquainted with the work.
Two hives are all person should begin
with.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
INSECT THAT KILLS GOBLIN MOTH
Discovery After Hunt of Many Years
Enriches Apple Men.

A most important discovery for the
benefit of horticulture is announced.
The parasite that destroys the Goblin
moth has been found in South Amer
lea by George Compere, who is en-
ployed jointly by the State of California
and West Australia, to find beneficial
insects that are born to prey upon those
that are injurious.
vouched for by the fact that the apple
orchards that are the habitat of the
newly found parasite bring 95 per cent
Of their fruit of maturity. In other
portions of the world hitherto the pro-
duct of tue worlds apple aud pear or
chards has not been more than 80 per
cent to 35 per cent Of the promise at
setting.
The discovery of the Goblin moth s
destroyer, which has been sought in
vain for many years, therefore means
that the worlds output of apples and
pears can be made reliably and regularly
about three times its present size.
The apple and the pear are to be
found in all parts of the world where
the climate is temperate. The oodlin
moth is also to be found all over the
world. The vicious insect causes APP
Piles and pears to be wormy and false at
heart aud to drop prematurely from the
trees. 1t preys on apples and pears
with equal and impartial diligence and
has been destroyer of these luscious
fruits for centuries. 1t is said that
wherever the Goblin moth lives the ood.
lin moth parasite will also thrive, re.
gardless Of extremes Of temperature.
Consequently the discovery becomes
at once of worldwide importance. The
first OF tho Goblin moth parasites will
probably arrive al Gan Francisco before
the expiration of the present yeaF. The
work of multiplying the parasites will
at once be prosecuted. From San Fran
cisco the colonies may be forwarded to
all parts of the world. Many millions
of dollars. taking the world at large,
may therefore be added in a compare
lively short period TO the worlds
wealth by this discovery,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
Shippers Win Out Against Railroads
Judpe Olin M Wellhurn of the ITnited

Judge Olin M. Wellburn of the United
States Court at Los Angeles. Cal. last
week announced the decision in the
case of tbs Interstale Commerce Com
mission against the Southern Pacific
and Atchison. Topeka g. Santa Fe Rail
road Companies and their connecting
lines, holding that the arbitrary routing
of citrus fruit shipments by the initial
lines is opposed to the provisions of the
Interstate Commerce Act, in that it de-
stroys competition and places the shipper
at the mercy ef the railfoad eompaniss.
Judge Wellburn ordered q decree en-
tered granting the writ of injunction to
restrain the defendant companies from
further continuing in their disobedience
of the orders of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and to discontinue
the pooling arrangements between the
roads in interest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
The Arab Horse.

The Arabian horse has been used in
developing the military horses of all the
European countries, and is the founda.
ton; even the thoroughbred horse has
feteFiGrgted TO a mere shadow. while
the Arab has rsmained the same in
size. color, stamina and wonderful pre-
potency for 1000 years. The Arab Is in.
creasing in popularity in England, and
an important importation of the richest
blood has been made to England. direct
from royal studs in Arabia. There are
able champions of the breed in England
and in America.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
Don't Beg Consideration, but Kick.

Twice the Democratic County Gen.
tral Committee has passed the Argus
up like white check. and given work
to Republican paper when it ought to
have really come to the only Demo-
cratic paper in the county. The recent
action of some members who are the
whole Humboldt County Democratic
Central Committee Side Show, is not
very encouraging to the Argus. We
hope in the future they will treat us
with little more sonsideration.-I.ov
lock Argus.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
Beckwith Pass Route Is Chosen.

Beckwith Pass Route Is Chosen.
Fred M. West. q member of the
Board Of Directors Of the Western Pa.
cific Railway Company, ON returning
from San Francisco on Sept. 10 to
Stockton. Cal. declared positively
that the Goulds are the main
hackers Of the Western Pacific Railroad
as indicated by the election of Edward
T. Jefferys to the directorate. Mr..
West also stated that the line shall go
through Beckwith Pass. That was the
engineers finding, and it was reported
to the Directors at their meeting on
Wednesday. Construction will begin
first at Salt Lake and very soon work
will begin from San Francisco, Sacra-
mento and Stockton. At Salt Lake the
Western Pacific will connect with other
roads of the Gould system.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
Prizes will be awarded the best sus-
tanned lady and gentleman characters.
GRAND MARCH AT 8 SHARP.
Tickets ADMITTING MAsKERs QUO
General Admission, 80 Cents
Children Under IL, 25 Cents
Board of Equalization

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
AN Clerk of the Board Of County Commission
srs OF Eursks county. State Of Nevada. hss TIL.
day rscsagsd fren the Assessor Of the sfer1ssio
county the certified tax list assessment roll Tor
the year. A. D. 1904 also the original list OF prop
srty and map book for said year, and that the
Board Of County Comnissoners Of said county
srilI meet ss . Board OF Equalization In the once
of ths County oierk of said ceanty. at the Court
House. In the town of Eureka. state aforesaid On
MONDAY. the 10Th day Of September. 1904. H the
hour OF . o'clock p. NJ. and from time TO time
thereafter until the business Of Equalization pre-
ssntsd TO them 10 disposed Of Said Board OF
Equalization will not meet later than Monday.
oc,ober 8, 1901. except a. provided by Sec. 1891.
General Statutes Of Nevsds.
J,H.HOEGH.
Clerk Of the Board OF EqSslizsVon.
E~ska. Nsvsds, September Q. 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
APPLES FOR SALE.

This seasons crop of apples, the Wealthy
Hass, Duchess of Oldenburg and Strawberry
varieties for sale on the ranch at / cent a
pound by the ton anything under ton 1t
cents. Apples in quantities. delivered in Eu-
reka 2 cents pound. Orders will be taken
in Eureka. WILLIAM H. SMITH.
Newark Valley. White Pine County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
Bowel Complaint I'm Children,

During the summer months ehiIdren am
subject to disorders OF the bowels which
should receive careful attention as soon as
the first unnatural looseness of the bowels
appears. The best medicine in use for
bowel complaint is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as il
promptly controls any unnatural looseness
Of the bowels, whether it be in a child or an
adult So,d by M1- B. NJ. Schneiders & Co,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A frame dwelling house for sale at bar
gain. 6stuated on Mob Hill, Eureka, and
contains six rooms aud bath. all in good re-
pair, and ready for immediate occupancy.
This property is offered at greatly reduced
price If sold at once. For further particulars
apply to MRS. +. o. HENDERSON.
Eureka, Nevada, Sept. 8, 1904,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
NEVADA POLITICAL TOPICS.
Elko Caucuses Very Select.

Eiko Caucsses Yery Select.
The Invitation Committee for the
Democratic caucus Tuesday night over.
looked many Democrats. Wonder if
the committee will want their votes on
election day ?-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-17
s17n1

The case of the four men, charged
with the murder of Jack Welch at VIM
nemucca. has been set for September
ts, st Reno,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
rRADEsMAN,s WEEKLY REVIEW.
Of New Industries and Industrial De-
 veIOpments in the South.

Of New Industries and Industrial De-
 veIOpments in the South. Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. IF, 1904.-- The progress in Southern industrial development for the week just closed. as reported to The Tradesman, in cludes the following new industries as among the most important:
 Alabama.
 Huntsville-Fertilize factory. Mobile-$15, 1000 motor car company.
 Arkansas.
 Brinkley-$5o,0OO light, heat and water company.
 Fayetteville-Cannin factory. Little Rock-Engineering and devel- opment company.
 Pine Bluff-Barrel factory. Jonesboro-Stave factory. SpringfeId-Cement works. YardelIe-$300,OO mining company. Hot Springs-Telephone company. Spadra-$20,00O coal mining conpa- ny.
 Florida.
 orlando-$25.0OO boiler works. Micanopy-Crate factory.
 Jacksonville-$20,000 furniture fac- tory; $100,000 lumber company. Ocala-Planing mill.
 Dade City-Packing plant. Pensacola-$20o,o0 lumber mill. Georgia.
 Covington-Furniture factory Columbus-Sash. door and blind fac- tory.
 Thomasville-$S5,oo 900 electric light plant.
 Greensboro-Electric light plant. Indian Territory. Coalgate-Electric light plant. South McAI9ter-Coal mines. Bristow-S4OO,o00 oil and gas com pany. Kentucky. Salt Lick Station-Canning facto- ry. Louisville-s5O,OO coal company. Beattyville-$50,O 900 tie and lumber company. Louisa-Electric light plant.
 Flat Lick-Coal mines (near). Frankfort-Coal mines. MisslssipPi. | Jackson-$2OO.O 900 gas plant. Sumrall-$20O, 900 saw mill. l Yazoo City-$1O,00O brick and lum- Der company. Corinth-SS5. 900 chair factory.
 Greenwood-$25O.OO 900 ice and coal | company
 .OOO lumber company. | 1snnings-Pipe'l line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
seo EsTABL1sdEc lse0 YUN G'S RESTAURANT. 26 North Court Street,
 The Paos For Every DeIicacy of Land and Sea.
Missouri.

Missouri. St. Louis-S50,000 manufacturing company; $6,00O manufacturing com pany; $2O000 building company; chemi- cal company.
 North Carolina. Harper's Cross Roads-Saw mill. Charlotte-Mattress factory.
 Oklahoma. Oklahoma City-$150,000 development company: $6o,OOO oil mill. Earlboro-$10,0e0 investment com pany.
 Guthrie-s1, ,OOO. 900 mining company.
 south Carolina. Swansea-Basket and crate factory. Columbia-$16.0O0d development com pany.
 Sumter-$25,OO0 lumber company.
 Tennessee. Tipton-Concrete manufacturing com pany.
 Carthage-Saw mill and hoop factory. Lenoir City-$1O0,000 yarn mill. Mooresville-Cotton gin. Jackson-Pottery.
 Texas. Beaumont $15.oo0 manufacturing company.
 Como-Coal mining company. Center Point-$15.O00 trust company Lancaster-$10.00O cotton gin. Dallas-$5O, ,O0O coal mining company; $500, 900 slate and manufacturing com pany.
 Houston - Ssoo.0oO woodworking plant; $1o.0OO transportation company. Corsicana-S5o,oO0 oil company. Denison-$35, ,o00 oil and gas com pany. Vator company.
 Virginia. Culpepper-$10,00O vehicle works. Portsmouth-$25.00 .000 plumbing and hardware company. NorfoIk-$1O,000 development com pany; $1O,O0O timber and logging com pany.
 West Virginia. Charleston-$1O,0 900 bottling works. Morgantown-$1O,O ,O00 tobacco factory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
CroMn-GalI.


 The disease known as crown gall is not generally known and understood by fruit-growers and nurserymen, yet it deserves more than a passing atten- tion from both. The prevalence of this disease in the fruit growing sections and the possible danger of a more gem eral spread are matters which deserve more than a passing notice.
 First. let us consider the nature of the disease. To Professor Tourney, formerly of Arizona experiment station, belongs the credit of determining the exact nature of crown-gall. This was done in lSS9-90. Up to this time noth ing definite was known as to the prob . able nature of the disease. Professor Tourney found. by a series of several years. that the disease was due to the presence of a specific organism belong ing to the lowest group of vegetable life. and known to the botanist by the Interesting name Myomycetes The or ganism. as previously stated, belongs to the lowest form of plant life.
 Devoid of cell walls. consisting mere- ly of naked bits of protoplasm, capa- l bIe of rapid increase by simple division of the individual cell into two new ones. Under certain conditions the or ganism is capable of producing spores | in large numbers, which are in a great | measure responsible for the spreading of the disease on the land in proximity l to diseased trees. The disease is easily recognized by the appearance of gall like pFotuberances at the crown ot the tree, though the protuberances may also be found on the main and lateral roots. If one of these gals is cut in two with knife. it. reveals the growth of a sponey tissue extending from the cambium layer outward The center of the roots or stem is not affected by thA disease at frst though later 1t may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14

Electric lighted dlnlnE cars anS arS T Msw or a ehnnon and Cincinnati: also on tns ieaos to s between Montgomery ana HHashvilie. Service Ia carte ,
 onerated on trains 1 and between tree, r,ati and New Orleans. High back saat coaches and chair cars are also run on all h.,..,i,e St. Louis, Evansville. Memphis SeshviIIe and New Orleans.
 Train No carries through Pnnmans s.ar, rhicaxo, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coacn ana sleeper between St. Louis ana M0n.eUmeiY
 Train No carries through Fulimans trom Cincinnati and New York to New nrlaans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14

Wsa nontgomery at 3:S0 D. m I'm. ern Pacific. Ns ana South- ,u ran Nc carries through pr,,.
 no,d "W a.s Me" orleans to New York ana r,na.ns connn.t Sna 'scksonville to St. Louis n,nSn cin- CT 10 Chicago. 'HFough sleep- :, Train No. { carries through pr,,u
 r'sI.e Sieepers ron New Orleans to New Yns.in ana sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis vsneh Ws,Sh at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Ioni. New Orleans for all points North, soutSa
 For further information pertain,n. A rates, routes and schedules consult t,o,uo sc agents L. q R. R. or write or cali as VIM. BEASLEY.. Pass. Agt, Union gtstsc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
Embargo on Cattle Removed.

Washington. Nov. 12.-Mr. Finch, American Minister to Montevideo, Uruguay, reports to the State Depart nent that the restrictions against the importation of live stock from the United States into Uruguay will be re- moved and that pending the promulga- tion of the decree by the government there will be no objection to cattle be- ing imported into that country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 @6y8&5S}

,v,c,es. time and best route
 kIS.10, 16-day ticket; on sale dail1a S22. 70, 6V oay ticket; sale daily. S27. 20. season ticket; on sale daily. Sl3.Y5, 1O-oay ticket sold oauy excepe Friddys and Saturdays. good in day coaches only. .,.. , ..o,.. - good in either direction via Mammoth CaVss Ev with stop-over privilege. hy- hysa~s MontKomery s:25 a. m. today. ar. rive St. Louis 7:2o a. m: tomorrow. ,.ya St Louis :35 p. m. tomorrow. .hrauSh slectric lighted day coach Withs ant change. on the e:33 p: m. train. "~N W. L. BEASLEY.
 P. A. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
Wiu Wawe War On VnKrnntn

Huntsville. Nov. 19.-Mayor Smith has instructed the police to start a war on the hundreds of vagrants who infest Huntsville.
 All loafers on the streets will be taken before the Mayor and required to prove some honest means of liveli- hood or take sentence at working the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
[NENL)anaaa\ \IEW[)Jf )J!!@! ARnER, ]|
... or TIE A.asAMa roLrrEcnro rssn rurr.
CONDUCTED BY PROP. '.

CONDUCTED BY PROP. .. = -----1sw. !, seed be effected by the use of artificial inoculating material now being sent out free by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, or by the use of soil from a field or lawn where some true clover has been recently grown. However. would not advise you to start with a large crop of crimson clo- yer on account of its uncertainty and fastidiousness. Crimson clover does better on cotton land without prepara- ton except narrowing in. The amount of seed required Is about twenty pounds per acre. costing about sl.5o.
 J. F. D. Johnson Grass and ' Other Forage
 Plants for Sandy Soil.
 A correspondent who has recently moved from the north to Butler Coun- ty writes inquiring about the desira- bility of introducing Johnson grass, and about other forage plants.
 The principal reliance in your sec- tion for summer pasture must be on Bermuda grass. preferably propagated by pieces of the root stock. Japan clover Qespedeza) will also be an inn portant plant in summer pastures. The seed can be bought and sown in the spring. sowing at least one bushel per acre for a full stand. or a small fraction of that amount with the ex- pectation that in subsequent years the plant will reseed and thicken. start can be made by getting permission from some neighbor having Japan clo- yer thick In his pasture to rake up the driffs of. trash. seed. etc.. that are usu- ally to be found on grass lands after heavy rains. and sowing this mat rial for the seed which it contains. Johnson grass is the most reliable of our permanent hay grasses on strong lime land or on rich bottom land anywhere, but on your hill land it would not make respectable cutting. but would spread rapidly and would interfere with cultivation. There is practically no means of entirely pre- venting seed formation, and my ad- vice is not to introduce it into neigh borhoods where 1t Is not already plant ed.
 It is now too late to SOW any grass or clover seed for winter pastures, so that you will need to depend on rye and oats.
 Hairy vetch is the most practicable of the winter growing legumes that we have tested JET
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
DIR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Does Not Use the Knife or Send
 io lnfirmarlss. 2.

He treats all of the diseases of wo. men. nervous. digestive, chronic. skin. Ai9ney. bladder and liver diseases.
 a nd dvate n diseases of men, p.les, ulcers
 He mas all of the different electrical ddacnineS, from the x-ray and statio nfeantIy f. at his office, is an expert when q comes 70 administering massage and swedish treatment ~~
 nn conditions which have in the past S Seo patients to go to Hot SprinEs. given there. s"@s ,"
 Ills treatment for piles, hstuIae and stricture does not require the knife ness. ~ @'-s AAoAas ous'- He has devoted IS years of his life to Inis special line of work, and he has never considered time or money when he obtained information, Instruments pr assistance that would beneht his patients His treatments are not palm ful. but are soothing. comforting and curative. He makes no calls. He does no practice by correspondence. He does strictly an office work. He Is in his office from 1O:30 to s:3o. He does no work on Sunday. His office is on the End floor. 16h Dexter Ave. Montgom-
 Ladies will please call between ,o:so end 12:9o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14

The Chicken Mite is the subject of Bulletin 69 of the Iowa experiment sta tlon by John J. Repp. This is consid- cred one of the most formidable ene- mics Of chickens and is so serious in some instances as to kill full grown towls by sucking their blood. The mites do not live upon the fowls, but seek them when hungry. The most eff fectlve method of extermination is to use kerosene emulsion to spray the in- side of the building frequently and thoroughly. The spray should be di- rected with special care into all cracks, holes joints, or other hiding or breed Ing places of the mites. The first spray will kill all the mites and eggs with which 1t comes in contact. but many mites will be left In hiding places. hence the spraying should be repeated within few minutes. and third one given as soon as the second is com pleted, beginning each time in the same place. Spraying should be repeated the next day and again at intervals of two or three days for two weeks.-AmerIcan Agriculturalist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
Fnnng Washes.

Filling Washes.
 From Barbour County comes an in- ouiry as to how to terrace land that is badly washed. The same farmer de- sires to know whether the continued removal of crops of cowpea hay will impovsrish the soil; also. whether the principal markets discriminate in prscs against Southern hogs.
 Cowpeas removed as hay carry off considerable phosphate and potash. but if fertilixed with these materials the stubble enriches the soil.
 The satisfactory terrscing of land with deep gullies is difiicult matter If the gullies are not very large and not wide it is often practicable to blow soil into them and then to run the ter races across them by the aid of a sraall dam. I have seen several pieces of land deeply gullied redeemed by the Judfcious use of hillside ditches carried across gullies which were damned. The dams caused the current to be checked wherever the ditch crossed the gully thus depositing a sediment. which with the constant blowing across the gullies, flllod the latter. After the worst places are thus filled 1t might be possi- ble to substitute terraces for the hill- eide ditches. I should add that the soil where this system was operated was still clay. I doubt that this system would be practicable in sandy permea- ble soils.
 I do not know of any prejudice in the market against Southern hogs ex- cept such as is due to the poorer breed ing of most of our hogs Doubtless hogs fattened on peanuts would be dis crimfnated against in the larger mar kets unless their flesh had been subse- quently hardened on other foods.
 J. F, D.