davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24

1t is currently reported that within
the next sixty days the number OF
employees in the shops will be inc reas-
ed two hundred men: Says the Reno
Journal.
The construction of the ne roam
from Hazen will be principally re-
spt nsible for this increase. All of
the rolling stock which will be used
on this new road from Hazen to the
end of the C. & c. will be repaired at
the shops at Sparks.
This will make the shops at Sparks
the most important or the entire
Southern Pacific system. At the pre-
sent time the longest division on the
system is the one from Sacramento to
Bakersfield. This division consists of
nearly three hundred miles.
The branch road from Hazen will
not affect the changinf of train crews
now employed on the Salt Lake div
ision.
The crews will be changed at Sparks
as at present. The branch road will
make the employment of several more
ira 4 crews necessary. All these
ere xs will change at Sparks.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
Left South Africa for Nevada Fields

E. N. Cave of johannesburg, South
Africa, one of the miners in the Rand
arrived in Reuo Monday on his way to
Goldfeld for which place he left We'd
nesday morning: Says the Reno Ga
zette. For several months the
Rand has been filled with tales of
Goldfeld," he said, "and | am only
ole of many more that are bound for
the Nevada camp. It is surprising
the extent to which Goldfeld has
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

Agents OF either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing Co, 538
Lake Street, Chicago, for cuts and par
ticulars OF their handsome Aluminium
Gard Case with your name engraved
on it and filled with 100 Calling or Bus
iness cards. Every body orders them.
Sample Case and 100 cards, postpaid,
40c. This Gaze end 100 cards retail ut
75 cents. Send 40c. ut once for case
and 100 cards.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
The Difference.

whats 1.-The difference between
Moses and Alton B. Parker?" asked
Congressman Griggs of Georgia, ad-
dressing Mr.. James of Kentucky.
"No difference that can see," was
the reply, they are both dead.'
'0h, no, that is not the answer"
said Griggs. "The Lord buried Moses
so deep that the people could not find
him, but the people buried Parker 80
deep that the Lord cannot find him. !"
Kansas City Star.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
A safe Cough Medicine for. Children

In buying cough medicine for
children never bs afraid to buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from 1t and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valuable 8
for colds, Group aud whooping cough.
For sale by l. ,velock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
Best Remedy for Constip alton.

''The finest remedy for constipation
| ever used IL Cham berlain Is Stomach
and Liver Tablets" ssys Mr.. Eli But
ler, of F'rankville, N. Y. They act
gently and without any unpleasant ef-
feet, and leave the bowels in perfect.
ly natural condition. Sold by the
Lovelock Pharmacy. Loyelock Com.
Co. Props.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
WATER TO Be
TURNED IN DlTCHEs
This Season to Realize Benefits
Of Government irrigation.
Water will flow through $50 Miles
ofDitch and make 40, 900 Acres
Ready for Settlement.

The first realization of the great
Government Irrigation work in Neva-
da will come this season. 1t is but
small part of what is intended to
be accomplished in this great work.
l.. H. Taylor, government engineer in
charge of the reclamation work of
Nevada. has given the following
statement of what is expected:
Water will be turned into the
great ditch in few weeks. The
first water that is used will flow
throtgh 100 miles of ditching, which
will bring about 10000 acres of land
at the disposal of settlers. The ditch
ing in all will cover about 600 miles
but that is some time off, and the first
water is intended for those who have
already made progress with their
land and who need water for this
seasons crop.
AS for storage, only the waters
from Lake Tahoe will be used this
season. In the lake we have six feet
that is available. The scare that
some people have about raising the
lake above the normal is all talk.
The lake will not be raised any higher
than heretofore, which is six feet.
The only difference is that the gov
ernment will prevent the water from
bicking up ami causing damage to
property holders on the south and
west side of the lake.
The water in Lake Tahoe will ir-
rigate three hundred thousand acres,
but it is not calculated to call on that
one body of water alone to do the
work, as dams are to be constructed
along the Truckee and Carson which
will aid materially in the flow during
the day seasons. One dam above Rag
town makes an excellent Reservoir that
will help in the irrigation of many
acres. Others at the head of the
Carson will help materially as great
deal of water runs away from that
section during the food seasons. A
reservoir below Dayton is contemplat-
ei that will make very fair sized
lake and all that is needed is the
turning of the current and a slight
embankment, to store millions of gal
Ions that can be drawn from late in
the season.
There will not be a dam built on
the Carson river below Carson, as il
would destroy thousands of acres OF
land, gain but little depth and the
work can be better accomplished at
the head of the stream, where natu-
raj reservoirs are located and taken
up by the government"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE oAv.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. E, w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
Champion Liniment for Rheumatism

Chas Drake, mail carrier at Chap.
inyille, Conn, says: "Cham berlain's
Pain Balm is the champion of all lini-
ments. The past year was troubled
great deal With rheumatism la my
shoulder. After trying several cures
the storekeeper here recommended
this remedy aud 1t completely cured
me-" There IL no use Of any one suf-
ferinR from that painful ailment when
this liniment can be obtained for a
small SUN. One application gives
prompt relief and its continued use
for a short time will produce a perma
nent cure. For sale by Lovelock Phar.
macy.
Grand Jury Summoned.
Dupty Sheriff Muller has finished
subpoenaing a Grand Jury and twenty
witnesses to appear at the court house
in Winnemucca March 9th. The
names of the members of the Grand
Jury are as follows:
l.. N. Carpenter. A. Westfall, F. E.
Baker, Nels Nelson, l.. N. Marker,
John Clark, l.. M. Piper, VIM. Blatt-
ner, W. H. Holt, Geo. Balm, G. N.
Shallenberger, Arthur Guthrie, Hugh
Darrsh, D. Giroux, A. F. Trousdale,
+. Poulin, Chris Wolf, W. F. Pearce,
Thos. Shone, W. A. Brown, D. j..
Hadley, P. Laveaga, Frank German
and Jas. A. Hill.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
Trade in Arizona Cactus.

A large business has been worked
up by Arizonans in the gathering and
sale of cactus and desert plants, for
which there seems to be an ever-in-
creasing demand in the Eastern states
and in Europe. Near Phoenix is a
large nursery devoted solely to the
care and sale of prickly plants. Two
German horticultural gardens have
expeditions in the field in Arizona.
gathering and shipping rare speci-
mems. without reference to size. Some
immense saguras, weighing tons, have
been created and shipped to Dussel-
dorff. Paramount park Philadelphia.
is to have an Arizona garden, for
which Gardener Smith of the Arizona
capitol grounds is engaged in gather
ing choice specimens OF desert fora.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
Oil for Country Roads.

William Rockefeller, who owns a
half dozen large automobiles and tour
ing cars, is showing great interest in
the improvement of the highways in
the towns along the Hudson. His lat
est proposition to the local authorities
is to sprinkle the Albany post road
and other thoroughfares near his
home at Tarrytown with crude oil.
Mr.. Rockefeller believes the oil will
lay the dust during the summer and
harden the roads until they will re-
semble macadam. Ii the highway au-
thorities adopt the suggestion, Mr..
Rockefeller will supply oil free of
charge to the towns, from the cars of
the Standard Oil Company. The au-
thorities will take up the proposition
and probably give it a trial this
spring.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
A centernIa, Celebration.

The people of Fayette. Ohio, recent
ly showed their appreciation of the
favor conferred on them in having in
their community fine old lady who
has rounded out the full measure of
her hundred years. The centennial Of
Mrs. Amelia Dubois was celebrated
by hundreds of people who met to do
her honor. The public schools were
closed, that the children might join
in the celebration. In charge of their
teachers, they marched to the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Dubois and escorted
them to the opera house, where an in
teresting program, in which many
prominent people of the neighborhood
took part, was carried out.
One pleasing feature was the pres
entation by the children of quantity
of flowers the money for which had
been collected among themselves.
The interest shown in the occasion
by the people of Fayette and surround
ing towns is evidence OF the high
esteem in which this remarkable old
lady is held. Every faculty of her
mind is alert and responsive. and her
brown eyes still retain their attract
i've sparkle. She is an accomplished
needlewoman. and still spends much
time in preparing dainty gifts for her
friends. Mr.. Dubois, to whom Mrs.
Dubois was married sixty-one years
ago. is no less remarkable than his
wife. The unusually healthy and ac-
tive old age of this fine couple is a
testimony to the value of their simple,
natural, peaceful life Of activity. Com
menting upon this. the Fayette Review
says:
zones relation to the ALL are so
simple that it is not necessary for
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
Changed Its Mind.

AS mamma was preparing her boy
for breakfast she said: How many
cakes can Eugene eat for his break
fast this morning?"
II can eat four. Mamma"
Seated at the table, his appetite
seemed to have materially diminished.
for he ate only one of the cakes.
Mamma thought you were going to
eat four cakes this morning. What is
the matter?"
Well" said the five-year-old, my
stomach changed its mind"
1t occurs to us that the wise mans
stomach often changes its mind" as
in this case. but too often that much
abused organ is so pressed upon as to
be convinced against its will, though
of the same opinion still, and. yield
ing to the demands of an abnormal
appetite. finds itself wishing the real
man had been master over the lust OF
the flesh.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
NsJt's't k'-ss-t( (r~-ss.sa~~s1sr-~e
BLOT ON STATES GOOD NAME
Unsanitary Condition in Prisons and Slum Dis
tricts Crime.

Since the attention Of the Chicago
authorities was SO forcibly called to
the conditions present in the peniten-
tiary other states have been investi-
eating.
The rapid growth of tuberculosis
among prisoners in the Joliet, ILL.,. pen
itentiary. attended by a marked in
crease in the prison death rate. has
aroused the officials to action. An in
vestigation and reform is to be insti-
tuted by the State Board of Health
The members of this board do not
deny that under the present conditions
all efforts to combat the disease are
hopeless. Better general sanitary con-
ditions must be established or 1t will
be impossible to prevent the spread of
tuberculosis to all the present prison
ers and to all who may be so unfortu-
nate as to be sentenced later.
This is another instance of the state
forcing its citizens to live under con-
ditions which mean almost sure death.
1t is surprising In this day of enlight-
enment that the state should allow it's
citizens to live, voluntarily, in unsani-
tary homes. Yet it does. The resi-
dents of the slum and tenement dis
tricts are dying from faulty santa
ton and bad hygiene. But more the
state forces some others to spend
from one to ten years in dark cell
from which they SO often come, strick-
en- by the great white plague
wrecks of their former selves and a
continual expense to the community.
With the message of prevention
and cure" of consumption in every
paper let the state not forget its pris-
oners who must silently suffer what
ever fate is decreed for them.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
w,sDoM's WHISPERS.

Religious bitterness is productive of
lasting Ill feeling.
To be q good talker one must first
learn how to be good listener.
Hold fast to an opinion until soma
thing better is found to supplant it.
II you have found fault unfairly at
once seeks to make proper amends.
Keep your promises even though
the doing 80 causes you inconveni-
ence.
A man may have more money than
brains without having an overplus Of
eitter.
Let the other fellow do most of tho
harsh arguing and your road to VIC
tory is sure.
Opportunity is a visitor who should
be made welcome without regard to
circumstances.
Contention carries the mind into d.
rections which are productive of little
that is profitable. Philadelphia bulle-
tin.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12

latter. of course. are not Slavs, though
loosely SO reckoned by Charities), the
rate OF illiteracy is high; and the
skilled trades are sparsely represent
ed. Like the Italians, the Slavs come
here first without their wives; send
home their savings, and, when work
is slack, go back themselves. Also
like the Italians, however. they are
not contented to remain away; but
soon return, this time with their fami-
lies. and definitely establish here
their homes.
Unquestionably, the Slavs are more
assimilable than some other elements
In the new immigration. They meet
the supreme test-that of distribution.
They do not huddle in the great cities,
like the Italians and Jews; there
are Slav colonies in New York, but
they are comparatively unimportant.
They are distributed pretty generally
from the Atlantic coast to the Missis-
sippi river, in accordance with the de-
mands of labor. They have one great
advantage in that the part of Europe
from which they come is, physically
and climatically. almost identical
with our own. The fertile plains of
the Danube are reproduced here in
those of the Mississippi.
The Russian Jew here takes up a
new trade in the sweat shop; the
Italian from the farms of Sicily and
Basilicata here has to adapt himself to
rough laborer's work, but the Slav, in
large measure, simply resumes the oc.
cupations to which he has been bred
at home. They are miners in the an
thracite fields and iron mines Of Penn
sylvania; wheat growers In Wiscon-
sin and Illinois, where they are fire.
quently proprietors; tobacco raisers
in Connecticut; abandoned farmers
in New England. They are employed
in the steel shops of Pittsburg, the
shoe factories of Lynn, the oil and
sugar refiners Of Greater New York
and the hat shops of Newark. They
work as stevedores on the docks OF
Jersey City and in the packing houses
| of Chicago.
They are found in largest numbers
| in Pennsylvania, where, in the iron
and coal mines, there are now about
110,000-in the main Poles, Ruthe
mans and Slovaks. To New Yorh
state came $4,000 last year, to Illinois
$4,000 and to Ohio 10000 In general
they are Industrious and law-abiding;
utilize educational opportunities fol
their children-though still too close
ly attached to the parochial school;
belong equally to both the two great
political parties, and constantly i'm
prove their condition. The Maya,
colony of New York-bounded b,
Stanton and Seventh streets, First
avenue and East Rivers distinct
gain. Here they are furriers, shop
keepers. merchants and workmen in
cigar. wire and shoe factories. And
in Hungarian cafes they have added
an interesting social institution to the
| metropolis.-New York Post.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
Rejected Candidates.

1t is reported that at recent ex-
animation of candidates for admission
to the Naval academy at Annapolis
only eleven out of twenty-five were
found sufficiently sound physically to
be admitted. The whole twenty-five
passed the mental examination, but
fourteen of them were unable to pre-
sent the necessary physical require
mnts. This fact is fair index of the
rate at which the physical decadence
of the American people is progress
ing. Insanity, idiocy and epilepsy are
all increasing at very rapid rate
three hundred per cent within the past
nifty years.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
COFFEE HEART
Very Plain in Some People.

A great many people go on suffer-
ing from annoying ailments for long
time before they can get their own
consent to give up the indulgence
from which their trouble arises.
gentleman in Brooklyn describes
his experience as follows:
Il became satisfied some months
ago that owed the palpitation of the
heart, from which l suffered almost
daily, to the use of coffee Il had been
coffee drinker for 80 years., but l
found it very hard to give up the bav-
erage.
Il realized that l must give up the
harmful indulgence in coffee but l
felt the necessity for hot table
drink, and as tea is not to my liking,
was at loss for awhile what to do.
"One day ran across a very SEN
sible and straightforward presenta-
tion Of the claims of Postum Food
Coffee, and was so impressed thereby
that concluded to give it trial. My
experience with it was unsatisfactory
till learned how it ought to be pre-
pared-by thorough boiling for not
less than is or 20 minutes. After I
learned that lesson there was no
trouble. Postum Food Coffee proved
to be most palatable and satisfac-
tory hot beverage, and have used it
ever since.
'.The effect on my health has been
most salutary. 1t has completely
cured the heart palpitation from which
l uscS to suffer SO muck, particularly
after breakfast, and never have re-
turn of it except when dine or lunch
away from home and am compelled
to drink the old kind Of coffee because
Postum is not served. l find that Pos
tum Food Coffee cheers and invigor-
ates while it produces no harmful
stimulation" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Ten days trial proves an eye open
er to many.
Read the little book. ''The Road to
Wellville" in every pkg.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
Joke on H. II. Rogers.

Z A practical joker played heartless
trick on H. H. Rogers of the Standard
Oil company the other evening at the
Board of Trade banquet in New York.
As Mr.. Rogers stood up to make his
speech it was noticed that he had a
magnificent pink in his buttonhole.
Later a friend asked him, DO you
know the meaning Of that pink you
are wearing?" No." replied Mr.. Rog-
ers. well. that is the Thomas ",
Lawson pink" he WAS told. What Mr..
Rogers said will never be printed IN
the newspapers.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
NO MORE HEADACHE
GENERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVER
DISAPPEAR TOO.
How n Woman Was Freed from Troublea
That Had Made Life Wretched for
MANY Yearn,


The immediate causes of headaches
vary, but most of them come from poor
or poisoned blood. In an@mia the blood
is scanty or thin the nerves are imper-
fectly nourished and pain is the way in
which they express their weakness. In
colds the blood absorbs poison from the
mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates
the nerves and produces pain. In rheu-
matism, malaria and the grip, the poison
in the blood produces like discomfort. In
indigestion the gases from the impure
matter kept in the system affect tie
blood in the same way.
The ordinary headache-cures at best
give only temporary relief. They deaden
the pain but do not drive the poison out
of the blood. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
on the contrary thoroughly renew the
blood and the pain disappears perma-
nently. Women in particular have found
these pills an unfailing relief in head
aches caused by anamia.
Miss Stella Blocker recently said: "Dr.
Williams Pink Pills did me great deal
of good. / had headache nearly all the
time. After had taken three boxes of
these pills became entirely we'll"
"How long had you suffered ?" she
was asked.
"For several years. can't tell the
exact date when my illness began for it
came OH by slow degrees. had been
going down hill for many years."
Ibid you have any other ailments?"
Twas very weak and sometimes l had
fever. My liver and kidneys were af-
fected as we'll as my head"
"How did you come to take the rem
edy that cured you?"
~ saw in southern newspaper a
statement of some person who was cured
of like trouble by DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. Ny physician hadn't done me any
good, SO l bought a box of these pills.
After had taken one box felt SO much
better that kept on until 1 became en-
tirely we'll"
Miss Blocker's home is at Leander,
Louisiana. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists. Besides headache
they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
prostration, partial paralysis aud rheu.
EaRtism.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
hothouse Plants.


The following abstract from the
Cincinnati Lancet-Clinic in regard to
one of the worst evils Of modern child
life is very timely:
Refinement in matters of social
life proceeds hand in hand with re-
finement in other lines as civilization
advances. From the standpoint of the
physician and of the anthropologist,
it is question whether the physical
side of mankind is improving or de-
generating.
The method of bringing up chill
dren, especially in the families of the
well-to-do, is too often serious men
ace to the child's health and develop
ment. Too much indoor life, too
much supervision, too little freedom
of motion AMI will is undoubtedly the
cause Of the many weaklings seen in
the families of the wealthy. Such chill
dren have the characteristics of hot
house plants.
The remedy is, of course, to do away
with the surplus care and attention
bestowed on the child, to let the child
do more for itself, have more free
dom, more fresh air. more play with
other children. Foods and medicines
are only temporary helps for child
weakness.
Nature is it's own best doctor, and
in the end can take care of dollhouse
children" If fond parents will only
give her the chance.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
A WhcIesome MedieIne.

"a wholesome medicine is Cheer.
And Hope tonic strong:
He conQuers all who conquers fear,
And shall his days prolong.
"A happy heart. a cheerful lip,
Contagious health bestow
AS honey-bees their sweetness sip
From fragrant flowers that blow.
LET cheerful thoughts prevail among
The sons of men alway,
And signs shall change to Loves swee
song, -
And night to golden day."
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12

anyone to transgress. Instinct. that
mysterious principle that protects and
preserves all creatures. would protect
us IL we did not bury it under an av-
alanche of artificialities. Our falling
away from nature is what kills. Our
getting back to it will revivify, and
this principle of sticking to- nature is
what one sees so distinctly in these
grand old people"
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
EpIoRAMs ON WOMEN.

Man is tickle and woman capricious.
Or vice versa.
Passion wins maids and persever-
arce widows.
A woman acquires logic when she
has q checkbook of her own.
The man who sums women up in a
sentence is the man whom women can
fool with phrase.
The young couple with the grains of
rice still upon them start blithely
across the marriage links. Much de-
pends on the way they negotiate their
first disillusion-or bunker!
The rejected lover should never
lose hope. In addressing the lady
his tone should be soft, mellifiuous-
q south wind rustling over orange
trees. Orange trees-not expresses!
The woman who knows Greek will
still spend an hour and half in dress
Ing her hair for party. l calculate
that II women wore their hair short
a million unemployed hours would be
thrown daily upon the world.
It is woman's most delightful quail
ity that she is not interested in poll
tics.-From ''Mollentrave," popular
London play.