davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17

Mrs. Jos. Z. Stevens is quite i'll at
her home.
Wharton Anderson of Atlanta, Ca. is
in Goldfeld this week.
w. C. Percival of Woodland, CAL, Is
in camp on business.
w. II. Ferguson Of Chicago arrived
in Goldfeld Monday.
w. L. German of Portland, Oregon,
arrived in camp Sunday.
H. w. Seheld, the broker, was out
from Tonopah this week.
VIM. G.. Nebeker of St. Louis was a
visitor in camp this week.
w. w. Collins brother of Ed, came
up from Rhyolite Monday.
VIM. A. Taten of Helena, Montana, is
in camp on mining business.
o. Smith was a visitor in camp from
Beatty the first of the week.
w. A. Mears of Philadelphia is max
ing a business visit in Goldfeld.
A. w. Longhi of Gold Mountain was
in Goidfeld on business this week.
Barney O'Laughlin was over from
Diamondfeld the first of the week.
F. NJ. Kelly of Portland, Oregon,
spent a few days in camp this week.
r. W. Gorrill of San Francisco was
registered at the Esmeralda Monday.
w. r. Butler of Omaha, Nebraska,
was in town on business the first Of the
week.
NJ. Kettering arrived from Spokane
this week and proposes remaining in
camp.
Gentleman going east wants property
of merit to place. Address NJ, News
office. 1t
w. A. Massey of Denver, Colorado,
was a visitor in Goldfeld the first Of
the week.
c.. s.. Wilson returned from Haw-
thorne Monday where he has been on
legal business.
j. w. Williams, T. j. Flanagan AMI
N. Saber of Nome, Alaska, were in
town this week.
For Sale-A new Singer sewing ma-
chine at reasonable price. Address
Box 275, Goldfeld. 1-t-p
Henry B. Davis of Colorado Springs,
Colorado, was registered at Hotel
Goldfeld this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Meyer and wife
of Tonopah were guests of the Hotel
Goldfeld during the week.
George Slusher of San Francisco is
making his regular visits to the mer.
chants of Goldfeld this week.
Ground to Lease.-Good vein close TO
a shipper in Montezuma mining dis
trict. Box 312, Goldfeld, New. it
Mrs. Hodgson has added a complete
line of notions and fancy goods to her
stock of millinery and ladies' toggery.1
T. F. Farrell of st. Louis, Missouri,
arrived in camp Tuesday and will re.
main a few days looking after business
matters.
D-. J. w. Clegg was down to Cupri.e
this week examining mining property
for one of the companies in which he is
interested.
/ L.. F. Chapman of Sacramento, CAL,
arrived in camp Tuesday and will re-
main for a short time looking after
business matters.
Lee w. Davis, a prominent mining
engineer, and a member of the firm Of
Davis and Byler, arrived from Victor,
Colorado, Saturday.
J. F. Bradley, sheriff of Esmeralda
county, returned from Hawthorne Tues
day evening and will remain in camp
for about two weeks.
E. B. We'll of st. Louis, representing
the Pabst Brewing company, arrived in
camp Monday, and spent a few days
here looking after the interests of his
firm.
S. F. Prince, of San Francisco,
arrived in town Sunday and has
accepted a position in the Goldfell
Pioneer drug store as prescription
clerk. Mr.. Prince, who is a graduate
pharmacist and a courteous and eff
cient salesman, is a personal friend If
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Muller the owners
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17

w. 81. Davis, an attorney of Denver,
who has bought at different times mum
erous good claims in Goldfeld, arrived
in camp early in the week to look after
his interests.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17

The Denver Daily Mining Record has been threatened with a $4,000
libel suit, but the amount of worrying the Record people are doing yer the
matter cal be easily placed o n the point o. a pin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17

The Ledge is the name of a new paper just launched on the journalistic sea
at Lorena, Mono county, Calf. It's owners, Brooks & Buck, promise a live
l and make good OF their first number.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17

An attachment "a served by Sheriff Bradley this Afternoon o. a print
ing plant, located in the town of Godfed, from which a Sheet il sometimes
printed. The attachment was issued to secure the payment of wages and
other bills alleged to be due.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17

Four men will be hung at the state penitentiary at Carson today hav-
ing been convicted of murder. But n fred the fatal shot but the Others
as accessories, were declared equally guilty. A few nights ago in Goldfeld
a mar vas beaten NJ by another. Guns were drawn and fr a time it looked
as if a killing would result but, fortunately for all concerned, better sense
prevailed. While the man who committed the assault no doubt felt he had
to do it himself, but did lot have the courage. Before this latter duck ribs
up any more such schemes he would better ponder o N the fate of accessories
before the crime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
Heredity.

A Virginia representative in con-
gress says that two ladies in Rich
mond with whom he is well ac-
quainted were one day discussing the
relative longevity of the members of
their respective families.
81 have no doubt" said one of the
ladies, chat, everything considered,
we Blanks are the most notable fam
lily in Virginia when it comes to a
question Of longevity. Do you know,
my father died at eighty-nine, while
my grandfather reached the advanc-
ed age Of ninety-seven."
'1s that 50 2" queried the other
lady. 'And which grandfather was
that P"
AOh,". replied the first speaker,
Chat was the grandfather by my
first husband" -Harper's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
The Best Fertilizer For Oats

Many farmers have found to their
sorrow that the ordinary fertilizer can
net be used on oats in quantities suf-
ficient to give proper richness to the
soil without danger of the crop lodg.
ms. w. S. Newcomb Of Cady's Falls,
Vt, tells of a substitute he has used
with success. Read his letter: used
Salt on oats. Made straw sitter and
brighter and less liable to lodge and
rust, and the grain heavier. The best
fertilizer, considering its cost, that l
can get-especially, on light, dry soil
Keeps the ground moist and insures j
better catch where it is desired to SOW
grass seed with oats" A very desir-
able Salt for fertilizing purposes is be
ing sold by c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT
He makes the very low price of So 30
per ton and the freights are moderate.
especially in 12-ton lots. Write him for
full particulars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
Takina lime by the Eorelock.

1t was late in the afternoon, just
at dusk, when a carriage, evidently
from the country, drove up to the
door of "Anson King, Stationer,"
and a young woman alighted and
entered the little shop.
She asked to see some thin sta
tionery, and after selecting what
she desired she hesitated for a mo-
ment.
'Do you make any reduction to
clergymen ?" she asked softly.
Certainly, madam" said the sta
toner, with great promptness. care
you clergyman's wife? ?"
'N-no," said the young woman.
"Ah, a clergyman's daughter
them" said the stationer as he be.
gan to tie up the paper in a neat
package.
''N-no," said the young woman
Then she leaned across the counter
and spoke in a confidential and
thrilling whisper, 'But if nothing
happens I shall be engaged to
theological student as soon as he
comes home next month. y outh'i
Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27

not had letter from me since he was
woundedF
.T certainly do. Miss LYDIA
Then the girl turned to Mrs. Gran
ston. taking a step toward her In her
eagerness. Mother" she said fiercely.
you took my letters away from Jane.
I saw you talking to her"
why. daughter. r.
did you do itr" the girl demanded
sharply. Did your
Mrs Cranston hesitated and then
said falteringly. her eyes on the carpet:
you were so unduly wrought I'D and
excited by-by the report OF the shoot.
ing that really II
Mother" Lydia interrupted her
you have gone too far. You had no
right under heaven to act as you did.
It was crime. considering his con-
dition and-my feelings. Mrs. Hill
yer, is Hortense at homer
Yes, she's thar. Miss Lydia"
We'll. I'm going to explain to George
and I'm going now" Lydia said. "He
shan't wait one minute longer to know
how feel and how I've felt all along
You have done everything on earth to
make me untrue to my better self
mother, and at last resorted to actual
dishonesty. I'll never marry the man
YOU want me to-neverv' With that
the girl turned quickly from the room
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
Mayennaise.

Many persons have difficulty in
making q good msyonnaise, but
there ought to be no reason for it if
you know your oil is good before
you start. Mix the yolk of fresh
egg with a little salt and dry mus
tard and stir continually with q
fork while you add the oil, which at
first should be only drop by drop.
The best way is to cut a notch in
the side Of the cork of the bottle and
let the oil flow through. This pre-
vents the oil from coming faster
than you want it. After bit add
a few drops of vinegar, and it will
expedite matters in bringing the
salad to the desired smoothness and
consistency. After this you can add
oil almost ad ibitum without dan
ger of its separating. 1t is needless
to add that during this process the
dressing must be continually stirred.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
The Relations They Bear to the Math-
ematicaI Brand.

Fractions have never occupied my
mind since that golden age out of
which | was rudely thrust some thir-
ty years ago. But recently the curl
Gus personality they used to have
for my childish terror was recalled
to me- Il know fractions my niece,
MarjoPy, declared to me the other
day, with conscious wisdom. 'There
are two kinds-common fractions
and decimals. All that are not deci-
mails are common or vulgar"
Common or vulgar" The for
gotten names came back from afar,
mere conjunctions of curious sylla-
bles without mathematical signifi-
canoe, but pushing strange ideas
ahead Of them. Why should there
suddenly have been opened up to me
a strange and human aristocracy
among fractions whereby one order
should be assigned the place of ex-
clusion and made the shibboleth,
even among boys-that single class
of humanity to whom we look for a
virgin and therefore a true judg-
ment-while all the rest of this
mathematical half world should be
tagged with a double derogation ?
Whence is the sinister power and the
SNUG responsibility of the decimal !:
Has it to do with the money that it
stands for? Has the calculating
arithmetic done this human thing
also?
'lIarjory, there is such thing,
is there not, as an improper frac-
ton ?"
ooh, yes, there is. [ know about
that too An improper fraction is a
vulgar fraction whose numerator Is
greater than its denomination"
1t would appear, then, that the
arithmetic appreciation of good be-
havior is close to the human. A
fraction has no business to be great
er than it appears to be, no matter
how many integers it may actually
contain. Having the body of a
common fraction, a common frac-
ton it shall be, and an improper one
besides-a case of explicit misbe-
havior grated upon general vul-
garity.-Scribner's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27

you wished everything over oet"eeA
rs. Oh. George. have been very un-
happy! l never realized how mucn
loved you till I knew you were iyIns
here wounded, and IT, She covered
her face with her hands and began 70
sob softly. He reached out and drew
her hands down and held them, Wnne
No Toasted his eyes on hers.
God bless you, little woman! ne
said ut seems like q dream. can [
realize that you are here telling me you
you really care for me and are VIII
ing to be my wife. Oh. darling I'm
afraid I'll awake. 1t can't-cant oe
truer'
I've loved you for a long time sne
said gently, returning the pressure y.
his hands, ''but | did not realize IL tiii
that night in the summer house, wheh
l overheard Governor Telfare Insult
you as he did. You seemed king
among men when you sroke TO him as
you did, and what you said about your
respect for me and the sacrifices you q
make rather than help link his lie 10
mine-oh, George then | saw the dlI-
ference between you and him; he seem
ed dwarf in soul and body contrasted
to you. Afterward, in the parlor'
tried to show you how l felt. but you
misunderstood. | did not blame you
| could not have expected you to act
otherwise after his disgraCeful con-
duct. l threw that in his teeth. too
the other night in Atlanta. snail al
ways be glad I did it. 1t was Little
but it was all | could do for you.
You told him you overheard 1t!
said George.
yes; it was this way: He was beg
ging and imploring me to give him
final answer l had not openly re-
fused him. | was afraid he would
write to father and that father might
be affected by it, to his injury, But
the morning we left Atlanta Governor
| Teifare came to see me and began
again to urge me to marry him. | fiat
| ly refused. He then dared to speak dis
! respectfully of you. and told him just
what a coward he was and how L
knew it, l told him also that l knew
about Mr.. TRUTHS pulling his ears. L
told him everything l could think OF
and sent him away with flush OF
shame on his face. 1t may not have
been exactly ladylike, but l lost con-
troll of myself. l couldn't bear to hear
him speaking lightly of you"
"God bless you, dearr George said,
and he drew her head down and kissed
her on the lips. God bless ycu"
When Mrs Hillyer returned home
she found them together. Lydia sat
on the edge of the bed holding his hand.
On their faces lay expressions that re-
called the brightest period Of the older
wOman's youth.
81 see you didn't waste time she
said gently as she kissed Lydia on the
brow.
mo; we understand each other now
Mrs Hillyer,'' replied the girl. They
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27

uOtCU.
will never give their consent, but I'm
going to stick to George anyway"
"Consent?" laughed Mrs. Hiliyer.
"Why, bless yore sole, child, yore folks
will receive George Buckley with open
arms. After you left 1 exploded a
reg'lar boomerang in Their midst. What
you reckon l told 'em? l told 'em
that me an Mr.. Hillyer had willed all
we got on earth to George Buckley
an that he'd be about the we'll offest
young man in north Georgia at our
deaths, an yore father
What are you talking about?"
George exclaimed, in astoniShment.
''Talkin' about the legal documents
me N my old man signed yesterday"
responded Mrs. Hillyer, with chuckle.
"We hain't got no Children of our own,
an why shouldn't we want to know
what's to become of our effects after
we are gone? We both love you like
a son, an we are a-goin' now to take
Mrs. Lydia Buckley into our hearts,
| too, thank the Lordv'
"Well, that's news to me-" George
said. And l don't feel worthy of it
| either
Worthy or not, that's not fer you te
| judge" said Mrs. Hillyer; but it Ger
tainly has made the road smooth fel
you with the Cranstons. Why, l never
seed the like. The old major sprung
up when l told i'm about the will an
stood quiverin' from head to foot.
Why. Mrs. Hillyer'-he quit sayin
madam-'why, 1 never knowed thu
young man had any expectations at all
l lowed he was jest, you know. sor
o. bookkeeper with a small intrust il
the business. Eff I'd "a knowed he wa
man o. means l never would "a raises
so much fuss over it, Well, to max
long story short. he give in as grace
full as a'body could wish-blamed e
the old feller didn't actually chuck
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27


when sorter SKINNED over some o.
Mr. Hillyer's investments in railroad
stock an the like The worlds the
same all over. Most aristocrats believe
In aristocracy only when it's got a cash
OASIS Lydia. yore pa actually feels re-
neveo. He's had a big job. weak as
ne 10, tryin' to marry you to a wind
Dag, an now that yo're goin' to do a
sight better Of yore own accord he's
powerful well satisfied. Most folks
come around to what they have to
meet, an when they are made to come
around to what they rally want they
90 II with a whiz an q slide. So,
young man, you've won yore fight, an
you deserve to be congratulated"
Well, | can't take credit for it,"
George laughed. lit seems to me that
the whole town and half the county
have been helping me OUT
Leaving the lovers together, Mrs. Hill
yer went downstairs.
L thought at fust,'' she unused, "that
I'd not let Mrs. Dugan in on this, but /
mought as well. That's about all the
pleasure the lone woman gifts out O.
life, an she's entitled to this morsel
Yes, I'll run over an tell 'er. The
truth Is, I'm dyin' to tell somebody, an
it I'D be relief to see 'er roll 'er eyes
an gasp. Thar she is now, maxim a
break fer the fence. She seed me with
my silk on an knows some'n's in the
wind. Hold on. Mrs. Dugan." raising
her voice. don't break yore neck-I'n
a-comin'-InI a-comin', as fast as
kim
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
She Got Off easy"

Fuddy-You know that Miss Bon
ney threatened to bring suit for
breach of promise against Tom Lol-
lard and that they finally agreed to
leave it to arbitration?
Duddy-Yes, I did hear some
thing of the sort. How has it come
out?
Fuddy - The arbitrators have
unanimously decided that Miss Bon
ney ought to give Tom $4,000 for
breaking his promise. - Boston
Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
AMert hv Steam.

eIn a certain Canadian town
where I was running telegraph of
fee in my youth" said an electrl-
clan, "a new factory, with fine en-,
gine house. was put up. l visited
This factory .one day to see the en-
Gine The engineer was out, and the
fireman, a new hand, showed me
about. As we stood admiring the
engine together said:
"'What horsepower has this en-
gine?'
1.-The fireman gave loud laugh.
Horsepower he explained.
why, man, don't you know that the
machine goes by steam p"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27

"a FRS. CRANSTON followed Lydia
IIVHl into the sitting room, where
III she was putting on her hat be-
- fore q mirror.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
HUMAN FRACTIONS.

THE END.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27

Oh. yo re excusable." said the call
II wouldn't hold that agin you.
II won't hurt you to git down TO
X bottom facts. believe yo're
I'm to keep yore pure hearted daugh-
from dom what's right. an to per
ade 'er TO do what she'll regret. Thar
int but one man on the topside o
pd's green globe today that she ort
marry, an that man is George Buck
I. An what have you got agin him
W, I'd like to know? After seem all
at pitiful account in the papers OF the
fong done his old father, you cayn't
AXE that in the pore, wounded boys
zee. You cayn't say he's a coward,
they say about the lordly governor
this state. You cayn't say he's a
nkrupt an a spendthrift, like they
y about Telfare. Nur you cayn't ac-
Sc George Buckley o. resortin' to low
llitical tricks to advance his inter
is, an -
Madam" the major broke in, raising
thin hand protestingly, Il must beg
|u"-
Don't beg me, Major Cranston," hur-
ed on the woman, Ler eyes flashing
r bosom heaving excitedly, as she
bned forward, her elbows on her
bees. I've come here to talk, an |
! II be heard. l want Lydia to hear
|Ore than / do you, fer l believe she'll
It. She's been blinded, that gal has,
she's a unnatural woman, one or
bther, fer no woman made on the
ght plan would let things 90 jest like
ley are a-goin' an never cheep a
ord aGin it. Lydia Cranston"-she
Irned to the staring, wondering girl
did you hear about a certain letter
gorge Buckley wrote my husband
|st before he thought he was goin'
be shot by them robbers?"
FL heard he wrote something. some
Istructions to Mr.. Hillyer," replied the
Irl in an unsteady voice, something
bout what the men had demanded
1t that's all father told me. 1 haven't
zen out of the house since we got
acll from Atlanta"
well, le' me tell you some'n'," went
b Mrs. Hillyer. "Thar hain't a wO
ban today in all America-an' I'm nc
knows, actually knows
he's loved enough by man to be il
lis last thoughts when he's eXpectin
very second to meet a horrible death
We got that letter in my hand. l die
Intend to read it to you, but l won't
er it's too sacred. But III tell ve''
hat the pore boy was bothered by jest
ne thought in that awful moment, an
hat was that the woman he loved an
ranted to care fer was to be left to
Harry a worthless man. He begged
Ir. Hillyer to ak 'er not to do it. Eff
george had "a died that I'D "a been
lis message from the grave. l wonder
f. "
Lydia Granston had risen to her fee
md stood bending toward the impas
toned speaker, her great, beautiful
yes distended.
rDid-did he write that, Mrs. Hill
-er?, she cried. ooh, did he?"
Not only that" replied Mrs. Hill
rer, ''but he has laid thar in my house
,ver since, pinin' fer word, a mes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
MrSOuro NI/Jo1

The following letter is only one of
MANY thousands which are on file in
the Pinkham office, and GO to prove
beyond question that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be a
remedy Of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such marvellous re-
suits among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
About nine months ago | was great suf-
ferer with womb trouble, which caused me
severe pain extreme nervousness and fire.
ouant headaches, from which the doctor
faiIed to relieve me. tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and within a
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of it was entirely cured therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as a
splendid uterine tonic. 1t makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain and what
a blessing it is to find such a remedy after so
many doctors fail to help you am pleased
to recommend it to all suffering women y
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 81 East Sd Street, Cincin-
| matt, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
menstruation. weakness of the stom-
ach. Indigestion, bloating, leucorrhoea,
| flooding. nervous prostration, dizzi-
ness, faintness, don't-care and
| want-to- cleft alone" feeling, ex-
| citability, backache or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weak
ness, some arrangement of the uterus
! or ovarian trouble. In such cases there
! is one tried and true remedy-Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27

Thar hQtn't but one man H'uS S''e w
TO marry"
.saa a line from the woman he loved,
hut not a thing come. l got to looKln
fer it. too, fer 1 lowed I'd made no
mistake in sizin' the woman up, an
+'otber day, when a big bunch O roses
come fer i'm with a note, l actually
RIM I'M TO his room with 'em. was so
glad. I knowed whar they growed'
an. like a fool, l told i'm they was
from the right source. His pore. pale
face flushed all over. But when he
opened the note it was from somebody
else. His lip jest sagged down an
terked as he tot me l was mistaken in
the pusson that had sent them. My
lord 1 was hoppin' mad then! Say.
what are you uns, anyway, that you
kin hold Yourselves aloof from sech a
man at sech a time? Even eff you did
intend 10 balk the marriage you could
"a treated i'm like human bein',
stricken in upholdin' his honor an pro
tectin' the rights o. other people,
Mrs. Hillyer"-Lydia drew herself
Up to her full height, her startled eyes
bearing down on the caller-"do you
mean to say that George Buckley has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
ITS MERIT IS PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener-
ally.