davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-30
TONOPAH BONANZA
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904
Nevada's Popular Governor.

Ncfdudb EOpular
The Miners Magazine, published at
Denver, pays this deserved compli
ment to Nevada's popular governor:
"Hon. John Sparks, the governor of
the state of Nevada, has forwarded
a donation of 500 to the Western
Federation of Miners in behalf of the
strikers who are fighting the eight
hour battle. What a difference there
is between the governor of Nevada
and the chief executive OF the state
of Colorado One stands upon his
feet with his heart beating for the
welfare of humanity, the other a
corporation tool, without a soul and
lost to every sense of honor and
shame.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-30
Got a God Price.

The Salt Lake Tribune, in its ac-
count Of the sale of the GLADDEN.
one-tiith interest in the Tonopah-
Belcher mine, says that Mr.. GLADDEN.
received between $25, 600 and $40, 900
for his holdings. At the higher
figure it would put a valuation of
5000, 600 on the property, but in view
Of its capabilities this cannot be said
to be an extravagant figure.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-30
Wants Damages.

Miss Celia Stanley, a former resi-
dent Of Tonopah, has brought suit in
Reno against j. w. Storer in the
sum Of $40, 600, for damages to her
feelings by reason Of Storer's refusal
to make good his promise to marry
her. The plaintiff also claims that
defendant borrowed 81, 500 from her.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-30
Fire at Reno.

The Troy laundry building in Reno
aud contents was destroyed by fire
Saturday night, entailing a loss Of
between $4,000 and q, 1000. The
clothing Of a large number of patrons
was burned. The structure will be
rebuilt.
The BONANZA Candy Kitchen re-
ceives fresh candies twice a week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-30
Raised.

The quarantine on the Butler
ranch in lnyo county has been raised
and the enforced sequestration of
Mr.. Butler and his family is at an
end. Must have been pretty hard
on Jim to be shut up for two or three
weeks, as no one appreciates
the God-glven right OF trampiug
around in the open more than he.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-30
The GOldfieIds Stage.

On each Monday, Wednesday aud
Friday morning, the stage leaves for
Goldfelds. The Office Of the com
pany is at the Frisco store and pass
age may be booked by telephoning
to that place. The traffic is quite
heavy at present, so those desiring
to go would do well to engage a seat
early.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-30

Little Symphonies at the Post
Office Cigar store, 10 for 25c. All
Havana filled.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29

sessed the long flexor in his thumb, the gorilla was minus such an ac- cessory. There were 30 or more points of great difference between the two, proving undoubtedly that man had come by the same from the rudimentary period.
 In referring to the inability of the gorilla to talk, Prof. Chapman accounted for it by saying that hollow in the front of the apes brain, together with the animals inability to control it's nerve cen ters, probably accounted for it's be- ing incapable of exercising it's yo- cal organs. In conclusion the pro- lessor said:
 If we could concentrate into one animal all of the monkeys pe- culiarities or traits in which he re- sembles man We could find no basis for comparing him with man."
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
MAN AND THE GORILLA.
Scientist Contends That They Are
 Not Of Same Family.

Prof Darwin's theory that man originally descended from the ape was contradicted recently by Prof. Chapman in d lecture given in the Academy of Natural Sci ences, says the Philadelphia Led ger. One of the rarest and per haps the finest collection of an thropoid apes in the world, five in number, presented to the Acad- emy of Natural Sciences in Phila- delphia, by Dr. Thomas Riddle, who secured the collection from the Hamburg museum, was on ex- hibitiOn.
 Prof. Chapman made a minute comparison of the anthr0poid apes anatomy with that of the human being and said that the gorilla more closely resembled man in it's physical makeup than the others. The bones of the gOr- illa's paws or hands, he said, were similar in q great many respects to those of man, while the animal was also equipped with a score or more of muscles found in the hu- man body. At the same time there were many important discrepan cies between the two. He disput- cd the opinion of many scientists who asserted that the gorilla had four hands, by saying that it had really only two hands and two feet, although all four, he said, were frequently put to the same use. In all, he said, there was to some extent less difference be tween man and the gorilla than there was between the H0ttentot and others of that class and the perfectly developed man of to- day.
 One of the salient features which showed the important differences between man and the gorilla, Prof. Chapman continued, existed in the fact that, while man pos
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
Live in Volcano's Center.

A little Japanese village, thirty miles from the town of Kuma- moto, is situated in the center of a volcano, which may some day be- come active. The village lying 900 feet below the top of the volcano, the walls of which are very steep, is quite hidden. It's 2,000 inhabit- ants seldom leave this place.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29

the un fortunate ones. Little or no risk need be run if Pcruna is kept in the house and at the frstappearance of any symptom of catarrh taken us directed on the bottle.
 Peruna is safeguard, is a prevcnta- tive. 9 specific, is a cure for all cases of catarrh. acute and chronic, coughs, colds. consumption, etc.
 Ifyou donotreceive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Pernna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving q fEll statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29

being the in his M through fault of his you will him. by post $5, be repaid by four monthly nstalments
 There also the who born ill the where you lived five life, and that the days of childhood who has followed your moderately distinguished one) with the highest pride since those morning days has often thought of writing you way encouragement of coming take by e hand for the sake of days of d Lang Syne but by spirit excessive nodey which has all along been the drawback your correspondent who
 business difficulty himself upon his toWnmans aid and seeks a loan of $500 for three weeks.
 There still another who has got debt through fault whatever of his and whom uneng creditor treating neonsideae and who when down in spirit tale written by you charged with simplicity of thought and tender of heart that seemed guidance of Providence There he said himself the helper nee and ready for the occasion. And the writer respectfully but firmly the which needed and
 his conviction that who could write you have done would refuse to send the amount without delay.
 This correspondence without paos for occasionally though pers. If woman forwards album filled with eusons by different people, including herself and you may the book then you will be informed that the book has been the work of lifetime and the greatest she possesses that although nothing rcompene her for the loss of that book
 she has been offered Sooo for of the autographs and she holds you responsible for And whilst humble being upside find womans book, dropped that really responsible Per- hap wrong and surely the peanc English would have protected but great relief when the book doyered-having been tdd away When gentleman residing temporarily the Workouse considerable large pass condon
 tempted put in the fire afterwards thank fu that preserved and back safety (and may add with absolute truhuness nac for letter the day the package left demanding and stating that the provision for old age.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
Tinted Lace Curtain S.

To tint lace curtains cream color add an ounce of yellow ochre to two ounces of starch and mix in the usual way with boiling water. Strain the starch to clear it of Jumps. It is best to soak pair of curtains at the same time, for thus one can insure both being of the same shade of color.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29

Gresham Daughters Confectionery Village Society, following etter fronII IIernden, O..
 Hernden, Va. Tle PerunaN Medicine Co.,. Columbus, Ohio: GeneeHT cannot speak 100 highly ffhe value Of PeruHa life ifs wonderful suffered with lungs form, fairly and despaired of getting we'll again
 advertisement splendid testimonials people who had been cured by Peruna and bottle feIf fe better used third bottle and Kept improving slowly Kings talk Peruna all friends and believer in worth "--tfrs. Co., E. J. Gresham.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
4 PLAIN TALK
On q Plain Subject in Plain
 Language.

The coming winter will cause at least one-half of the women to>have catarrh, colds, coughs, pneumonia or consump- ton. Thousands of women will lose their lives and tens of thousands will
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
The Humor of Begging Letters
 By IAN MACLAREN.

Begging letters dreary waste, sometimes of imposture sometimes of shiftessness and occasion ally though not often of genuine need and undc- served misery, but this province has also charm ing oasis There Is the man whose father used to be yerger Ill the church where your father once had pew, and had that is the father of your cor respondent, the highest respect for the command ing appearance and courteous manner of the other father, that Is your father the strength of which the son. who doesn't know you and whom you
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29

acQulfe some chrOnlC aiI- ment from which they will never recover.
 Unless you take the nec- essary precautions, the chances are that you (who read this) will be one of
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
As a Man Grows Older.

The older q man gets the less time he has to learn the things he thought he knew when he was q boy.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
His Deduction.

She-I understand his wife speaks six languages.
 He-lndeed! All at once?~ -Yonkers Statesman.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
THE FAIRY LAMPS.
The Little Bare-Legged Boy and the
 Fairy of the Woods.


 Fairy of the Woods.
 There was once a little bare legged, brown-limbed boy who spent all his time in the woods, writes Ernest Thompson Seton, ill Century. He loved the woods and all that was i'll them. He used to look, not at the flowers, but deep down into them, and not at the singing bird, but into it's eyes, to its little heart; and so he got all insight better than most others, and he quite gave up collecting birds eggs.
 But the woods were full of mys teries. He used to hear little bursts of song, and when he came 10 the place he could find no bird there. Noises and movements would just escape him. In the woods he saw strange tracks, and one day, at length, he saw won. derful bird making these very tracks. He had never seen the bird before, and would have thought it a great rarity had he not seen it's tracks everywhere. So he learned that the woods were full of beautiful creatures that were skillful and quick to avoid him.
 One day, as he passed by spot that he had been to a hundred times before, he found a birds nest. It must have been there all the time, and yet he had not seen It; and so he learned how blind he was, and exclaimed: 'Oh, if only could see, then l might under stand these things, If only knew, If l could see but for once how many there are and how near! If only every bird would wear over its nest this evening a little lamp to show mew
 The sun was down now; but all at once there was q soft light on the path, and i'll the middle of it the brown boy saw Little Brown Lady in a long robe and in her hand q rod.
 She smiled pleasantly and said: Little boy, l am the Fairy of the Woods. have been watching you for long. Like you. You seem to be different from other boys. Your request shall be granted.'
 Then she faded away. But a: once the whole landscape twin kled over with wonderful little lamps, red, blue and green, high and low, doubles and singles and groups; wherever he looked were iamps-twinkle, twinkle, twinkle, here and everywhere, until the forest shone like the starry sky. He ran to the nearest, and there, sure enough, was a birds nest. He ran to the next; yes, another nest. And here and there each different kind of lamp stood for another kind of nest. A beautiful purple blaze in low tangle caught his eye. He ran there, and sound nest he had never seen be. fore. It was full of purple eggs, and there was the rare bird he had seen but once. It was chanting zhe weird song he had often heard, but never traced. But the eggs were the marvellous things. His cid egg-collecting instinct broke cut. He rushed forth to clutch the wonderful prize, and-in an in- stant all the lights went out. There was nothing but the black woods about him. Then on the pathway again shone the soft light. It grew brighter, till in the middle of it he saw the Little Brown Lady-the Fairy of the Woods. But she was not smil- zng now. Her face was stern and sad as she said: T fear I set you oyer-high. l thought you were better than the rest. Keep this in mind:
 "Who reverence not the lamn of life can
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-10
November I, 1904,


The many frieuds and relatives of
DR.. d. NJ. lBarrere, of dayton, were
panied to learn of his death of pneu
monia at his home on Saturday. The
deceased was born and reared in this
village and leaves host of friends to
mourn his untimely end.
Mrs. John Gilbert, of Greene coun-
ty, is visiting her parents, I. b. Gus
ter and wife.
Sloane Lemon accidently fell from
loaded wagon last week which pass.
ed over his right arm, but no bones
were broken.
Rev. Lippert closed his series Of
meetings last Saturday evening
There were no accession to the church,
but the meeting was marked by deep
religious interest and spirit and full
and regular attendance.
Roy S. Rogers came up from his
studies at Cincinnati to be present at
the election.
Mrs. John Vance and daughter,
RoSe, who have been visiting in
Greene county the past few weeks,
have returned home for the winter.
Miss Mary Purdy spent few days
last week in Cincinnati, the guest of
Henry Robinson and wife.
Miss Martha Barrere and J. D..
VanWinkle left Sunday evening for
Dayton to attend the funeral of the
late d. M. Barrere.
Pearl Shaw, of Bethel, visited his
sister, Mrs. Owen Lyle, Saturday.
Miss Stella Custer and friend of
near Dallas, spent Sunday at Lees
burg.
Miss Anna and Mrs. Dwight Dick
and little daughter, Marie, of near
Marshall, called upon Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Eyler and other relatives last
Wednesday.
Willoughby Barrere and wife, of
Mansfield, o., are spending ten
days vacation at home.
Mrs. Jno. VanWinkle and Misses
Laura and Nellie spent Sunday at
Allensburg.
Uric Vance and wife are making
an extended visit with Jas. Leinniger
and wife.
Tom Robinson and family moved
Monday to the farm of Will TrOp, of
near Hoaglands.
Albertine Barrere is somewhat i'll,
but not dangerously.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-10
CROPS IN YOUNG ORCHARD
Cow Peas and Berries May Be Planted
with Apples Without Injury
to the Soil.

Apple trees set permanently should
stand in rows 30 feet apart. However IL
you desire to plant early trees between
the rows of late trees you may do So
An early apple tree begins to bear SOON
er than the late variety, its vitality be-
ing exhausted when It has borne for
eight to twelve years The late variety
is then just beginning to give the best
crops and will continue to do so. At this
period in the trees life the top has
grown and spread to considerable ex-
tent; but the room occupied by the early
fruit can now be reserved for the late
fruit. In raising crops in an orchard,
study what chemical the crop you intend
to plant will take from the ground. For
instance: potatoes, oats, wheat and rye
take or assimilate the potash from the
ground, therefore they should not be
planted in an orchard; the trees need all
the potash they can get Corn takes
less potash from the ground and may
be planted. Care should be taken not
to plow into the roots of the trees. Cow
peas may also be planted in an orchard.
A nursery man who lived near us told
me he made practice Of planting COW
peas and in the fall when they ripened
lie turned his hogs in. OF course. the
hogs root but they smooth the earth
down under the trees SO the roots are
not exposed to the frost. He considers
this method one Of the best ways to cul-
tvate an orchard. Small fruit, such as
strawberries, raspberries ETC., may also
be cultivated In an orchard.-Cecil Abel
Todd, In Epitomist
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-10
ST. LOUIS
Personally Conducted Excursion
via. B. & o. S-W. R. r., Monday
November nth.

For the benefit of its patrons, The
B. & o. S-W. will run a personally
conducted.excursion to St. Louis on
Monday, November l4th, leaving
HillsborO at 1850 a. m. and 7:15 p. m
tickets good returning 7 days from
date of sale, rate $3.50.
Arrangements have been made with
the Famous Napoleon Bonaparte
Hotel, one-half square from Main
Entrance to Fair Grounds for an ex-
tremely low rate to accommodate
the patrons on this occasion.
$500 includes round trip ticket to
st. Louis with six (6) nights lodging,
and six 10y breakfasts at the above
hotel.
This service will be first class in
every respect and offers the best In.
ducement to see the Fair comfort.
ably that will be offered and obviates
the discomforts of looking for quart
ers In the crowded city. For further
particulars call on or address,
e. SANDS,
Hillsboro, Ohio.
Agent-B. Il o. S-W.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-10
ON IT'S RECORD.
continued From Flrst Page.

An examination of Mr.. Parker's
record shows .that he was never an
eminent jurist, that he was made
Judge Of the New York Supreme
Court as a reward for his successful
management of the notorious cam
paign of David B. Hill for governor |;
and that when managing this cam.
paign he solicited and accepted s15,.
900 from.Clark & O'Briep, the largest
contractors doing state work and to
whom, soon after Hills election, a
contract was let at $4,000 higher
than the lowest bid, presumably to
recoup them for their $4,000 cam
paipn contribution.
The one issue made by Parker and
his friends during the last days of
the Campaign has been the charge
that Chairman Cortelyou, as Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor, became
possessed of trust secrets which he
mas extorted contributions from the
trusts. Parker has taken the stump
md is making the false accusation.
l'he charge is absolutely untrue.
Parker<and his associates have been
.hallenged time and again by the
Republican press to produce single
instance of extortion and they have
failed to do SO, but with wanton
1hamelessness they reiterate their
baseless charge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-10
DESTROYING THE cURcULio
Experience Has Taught That Prompt
Removal of Windfalls Helps
Along the Work.

We have frequently called the atten-
ton of our readers to the Importance
of destroying the windfalls Of the or
chard as means of lessening the fu-
ture damage from insect pests. Some
experiments recently conducted along
this line emphasize the Importance OF
this method of insect destruction and
also furnish a basis for its practical
application.
In the case of the curculio, which
causes the stings that appear on ap-
pies, II has been found that the insect
will not develop unless the apple drops
from the tree Therefore II the wind
falls were carefully destroyed through
out an entire neighborhood this pest
should be almost eliminatea
In the experiment referred to QUE
half of the orchard was supplied with
hogs to eat the windfalls, while In the
other half these were left to decay on
the ground. The results showed a
marked contrast between the condition
of the apples in the two halves Of the
orchard. Notwithstanding the fact that
the adult insects have wings to facili-
tate their movement. Much Of the
damage observed in the treated part
OF the orchard was thought to be the
work of insects from the untreated
portion This injury grew less as the
distance from the untreated part OF the
orchard increased. And right here we
wish to call attention to the impor-
tance Of preventive measures being
adopted by the fruit growers Of a
whole neighborhood. One uikept or
chard will grow enough insects to
stock the orchards of whole commun-
ity. and SO long as any such orchards
exist the efforts of neighbors to rid
their orchards of insect enemies will
be to certain extent annulled. There
is perhaps nothing connected with ag-
riculture wherein cooperation is Of
greater Importance than in the COM
batting OF insect pests.
To return to the consideration Of the
apples, says the Prairie Farmer, II Is
important that the windfalls be re-
moved and destroyed at least once
each week, as the curculio will begin to
emerge from the fallen apples IL left
on the ground longer than seven days.
In the above experiment, applied to
half dozen different orchards, the re-
moval Of all windfalls every seven
days practically prevented the develop
ment of the curculio beetle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-10
FAIRVIEW.
November I,

|
Joseph Stroup, who has been on the
sick list from injuries received by a
fall, is able!to be out again.
Miss Jessie Hart, Who has been In
the Queen City during the summer, Is
home on a..visit.
Lewis.Ludwick is in Columbus, call.
ed there by word that his niece, Miss
Pearl, is seriously Ill with an attack
of typhoid fever.
George Larrick and bride have gone
to housekeeping and are now at home
to their friends.west of this place.
Mrs. Mary Layman has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Kansas and Texas, including a stop
at the Worlds Fair.
Frederic :Roush and wife visited
their son, Edward, near New Vienna,
the first of the week.
Miss Pearl Handley Is in Hillsboro
this week.
A. G. Lemon and wife visited her
mother near Jacksonville Sunday.
Friends of iRev. Frank Wilkin re-
ceived the sad news last week of the
death of his oldest son, Allen, who re-
sided at Mt. Sterling. He was about
twenty-three years Of age and an ex-
emplary yOusg man. He leaves a
widow, but no family.