davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-04

All rre-cr. pfaon- enrrusl-a 100 us
ar. COMPOUNDED OF the rurest drugs
srd Hy killed pharmaci-ts who real
is. that medicine should BE- Just right
F. J. RAMSEY. Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-04

"T was troubled win l.'uoy r0m.
plant for about two A,Lrt wu''s
4. II Davis ~ Nt g..irg i1 tW
two bottles OF 80. yf Eidnc'. Cur
effected a germaucur &C. CITY Dus
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-04

'T1'NN NNNN ~ W. - N7NIIE
There are three reasons why mothers
prefer One Minute Cough Cure. First
- us DbsOluT'ly tarmI y seund.
n tastQs good -ohIldr love IL.
Third II cures Coughs Group Who1p
ing Cough when other remedies fail
Sold By all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-04

Fol..- Eidr-y Cure Durlas fhs
blood ry --ralriug uut impur.tie- and
ION e- Ir -t whole system. Cure kid
rey ani bladder trouble. City Drug
store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-04

A man never realizes ihr tru worth
N his wife until she gets sick and Doe
has 90 cook bis oHu meals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-04

Sound h'dLay- a' -ttrdt ~
Ify Make ihs ..da Ha'fHv with
Fo..y Kidney Cgre r.Hl Si.fe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-04

Its o.. an automobiles who Will
run over AN innocent child unless b
Is ~ an Awful hurry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-04

Tha family that has occasion ru
mos. ..- rmas gfar seldom mUye-
Ir eugr society
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-04

Eva q woman thinks hr- fr.
t-1d gi-- sbe decent cons Ger q
word -~eIeuf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14

ON ou muu Iobne Menneffegunt; men oerfom bu fbkr,
at bu iapner SUBS Naabe, forbi bl lite bar lepet ipm
bet fsmner Zig en- Subs 5ener Og from ariften, bd per
bDbt og inOerltg beorgpet. Oct er iaare ~9opnligt for os
ime at babe me9et at trefe os meb at jorbile Sing O9
bsr oerfo dlbrig bebrgpe os; men briom bi heaer lite
6dpe ben ~gubbommefige 3rBit eaer fun ij9lben file ben,
ba babe Ri bsjlig 9runb til at ~beorepes; iiGr ba bet CT
Dor e9en StpIb, naar Ri iaOne ben, tbi hi BABE od life gam
tie gibet Qftdlo poa berbsli9 5rsit og | lamb Ginger og
Bob isgt 9erren.
4. 0erIom bu oftere tantte paa bin 0eb enO pa
ct langt 2tO. Iuu pilbe iitfert bin 9eaiggsrelfe lig9e big
mere paa Sjerte. Og berI om bu ret alporlig tente pa
ben fore 5r9ngiel og Snerte, iom be %forogmte mdd gem
nsmgoa SeIoebs. iaa pilbe ben 3rangiel og Smerte, ioml
gnger og Bob n%eofprer, ipnes big lille. Wen forbi Der
ben Oe bens Chit mere fDlber Dor Siel enb oisfe Sanfer,
berfor ere hi toloe og l~igegplOige.
8. Haur bette bort 2egeme paanoer Zig O9 tla9er
opsr i'm 9rGngiel og Smerte, Iau er bet for bet meite
Uldn9el pau en- pidi9 o9 lpbig @ano, iom er 4arida bert
geo berfor %pompgeli9 til 6erren, at ban Dl gtpe big benn'
qanb, Iom life Oagrer Jig DeO at abe 3ran9ieIsbrpb oq
9aa i9ennem 9aarebalen!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14

itoIte ffdf ibelig ~ubf9ttes for Siam og Sf9noie; ben
serri9e FILE QrmObcns boarbefe Srpt. (Sef. 81. 9. Gut.
|16, "a. Sob. Nabenbar. 81 81. Sort, Der er in9en 2of,
iom 10 5elpebe ffal babe fin %faregne Yla9e. O9 cen
Slime bette pineiteb bill bare Iperrere at uo6olbe enb
%bunbrebe Oar, tilbruge Der paa Sorben ~uafbrubt Ginger
oe Sor9 ober Spnben. 81 ct enefte 9ieblit finbe be fors
b6mte 6bile og Srsft, ~iauIebes iom bernebe, bbor bog
ieo ben itsrfte Wlsie itunbom ~ofbrpbes df en- 6%bistime,
ben iterite Sorg at ct ~trsfenbe 8enneOrb.
3. Saa ouugn Oa MI OPP, fe ben trlenoe 5are %
fsrg ober bine Spnber, for at bu pou Dommens Dag
Tan bare i Sifterfeb og glebe big meb ane SUBS 6eIIige.
36i pao ben Dag ffrne be ~retfarbise arifto faa tor
6rimobigbeb; ia, be, Iom Der pbupg UNDERTAKE. Jig Wlen>
neifenes DONNIE, futile ba iefo pere 9ommere (llat. 10,
28). 0g ba bill bet blipe aabenburt, at ben bar Sanbbeo
bis, iOm 6ernebe lob fig table en- 0aare for &rtiti SfDlb
q Gor. 4, 10Y. Sa fal enfoloig Sro frelfes, men bans
tro 9isbom forbp1nmes. Da fuae Subs 8srn iuble ober
enbbr 5r9ngiel, fom De ~taalmooi9 babe ltot; men ben
~uguoefiges Miunb %tilitOppes. 0d ifdl mangen fdttig 8iortet
Ifinne bib, cg mangen purpurfaGbe tliDe grod; ndn9en
Qrnobs Spite PRIZES, og mangt ct gbloent pdblun fpr@
banoes. Da fal ben, Der ~foraetebe &igbom, bare rigere,
enb ben, Der ejebe @lperbens State.
4. Scr berfor bine Imaa 2ibel1er meb 8ro og
Sadlmooigbeb, for at bu 6isiet fan unbgdd De fterre.
8gr Der qrgDe pau, bDab bu iioen bill bore Stdnb til ut
bore. 9erfom bu fer puu sSorben allerebe tlager ooer en-
forbigdaenbe 5r9ngIel, buorlebes tror bu bd, at bin 8lage
bill lpbe ooer De eDige pinsler 6elDebe9
5. Sg betGnt enoeIig, bbob bet bill tunne 9apne big,
ON bu l@e til benne Dag bubOe 1eDet 8elbt og oerlig>
6eb, uoen bet at elfe Sub og tiene BAN alene; men ben,
ium ger bette, ban frpgter bberfen 9sb eler Dom eler
6eloebe, tbi Oenne &~erligbeb briDer al Srp9t ub 4 Sob.
4, 49,. Den berimob, lom enbnu timber 9lebe SDnben
= intet Timber, at ban frDgter for Ssben og Oommen;
bans Sambittigbeb flyer BAN, at man lite berneoe ton
tumle Jig 2pfter og Nbbelier Og bisiet berfe nleb &rifus.
N2en bbor megen @runb Ri Sbnbere enb babe til at frbgte
for 9eIpebe o9 Oens fOrfarbelige pine, fua er benne 5rbgt
bog life Stanb til pebbarenOe at afbolbe os fri bet Snbe;
fun ianb 8arligbeb til Sub fOrmaur bette; uben ben fafs
be ri mart til6age Ojapelens @arn. Sfte 9elpebesfrbgt,
men @ubsfrbgt frier fra bet Onbe.
fEprtfettesl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14
en- oe tYpenoe KapiteI.
On ben anbe finger.

l.. 9eriom ou pf gore u~dnbelig 5remgang, iuo Be
nar bit 9jsrte @ubs 5rpst; Re Tremfor alt til, at bu
Tan blibe inbertig beorepet pber bin Sbnb! Sano ans
ger er ct &%iloepelb, b%borfru fore Sober %uoipringe, men
noar hi life Oo9te paa os ielO, ~bortfpaes be mart al Get
fnbisbebens Strbm. gag big oerfor itte for mango Sri
beOer. bOlb ultiO oine iunielise 3pfer 5smme og Osltas
elbrie uismmelige @l9oer!
2. Oct er forunoerlist, at Menneitet ian slebe fig
fao meget benne Derben, ba ban bog peeb, at ban Der
life bar nOeet blibenbe Steo, og ~a0eossne er omringet at
Sjals os 2eeems 5arer. Den paa 8runb al Dor meps
fsbte 2etIinbisbeb l9ege hi ofte iIet lite Wl9rte bperfen
til foreftaasnbs 5are e1er norp9renbe Nsb og t, bbor ii
burbe gr9be. Cab os bog bet9nfe, at Der life gipes nosen
rem glabe sasr ianb 5ribeb uben 6errens Grpst og en-
oob Gampittigbeb. Salis er ben. Der lssriper fig fra aas
SoritbrrelIer og alporlis r~anIasenbe itiger neb lit eget
Sierte. Solig er ben, Der forIager ali, bpob Der fan be-
Initte % beipere Sanpittisbeben. 9p big bebboIoenbe
teril 0one oberbinbes beb 8ane.
3. Cab andre Msnnefer p9re ITO, faa bile be o9s
faa labe biQ pare | go til at tage bare paa big ielp.
glanb big life | andres Eager, iier life fore SerrerS
anlissenoer. Gag fremfor alt MGrte til bne esne Sell os
ret mere paa benz enb pao andres. 99r ite b%eorppet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14
eire oe oe tYpenoe Rapitel.
Cubs Strait Oo me Ober @pnben.

" II ~ = ~ ~ ~
l. 39nt paa Gnben, / 6pdo bu enb foretager big;
tGnf pda, boprleoes ou en- Sang ffal beitda for ben ret
f9roiee 0pmmer, iom fenoer aqe Sing og lite laber Jig
beititfe beo @aper eler fsre bag 2pet peo llnbfploninser.
@lenbige og Portable Spnber, bpao bill bu ipure Sub,
iom tenbsr aGe bine Misgerninser bn, iom Tan blipe
banee, naar ct Menneife Ter paa big meb ct prebt 4afpn2
= Oe bporlebes tyr bu %forfemme noget, ipm ian bi9lpe
big til at beitaa pao Domnens Dag, bpor bet enc Wlennes
ie life fan bielpe bet anoet, men enbper at os fal ssre
RegnIfab for fig felO (Rom. Ia, 12). @nbnu er bet Sib;
enbnu tan bu pente 5rugt al at arbeibe poa bin Srelie;
enbnu Tan bu bdabe, at bin 8sn / Sefu Napn bill bliDe
bert, oe bit Sui transe frem til Subs Ore.
2. 9et, iom 9elpebe piner og PLACER De lguoe%
lige, er beres Spnber. So flere Spnber, oefto itsrre pine;
10 mere bu fplser bit asbs 2piter, beito mere 9ranbe
Iamler bu til Sfben 5elpeoe. Oct, boori Spnoeren Der
bar Iegt fin ftprfe Chit, BERT bill ban bisiet finoe fin tnns
sefe Straf: Den 2obe fal ftittes meb glpenbe pile, oa
oerpeb iaees fra ct Steb til ct anbet, for at ban albrig
ffaI fnbe Spile; 5~roabferen oe Dranferen ial PLACES meb
6uneer pe Ssrit; ben, Der felebe Jig @ellpft og anben
llrenbeb, Ial o~persies meb Beg ps iintenoe SpoDl; ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14
Gre os tYpen6e 2apiteI.
3 enfoft paa Osbeni

1. Sage, iaare fase rinoer siben; mart er Zine
glasiet u%blsbet; Dag RIB, Moraen eeo. gstent bette,
0 Menneis, og o%perei bin Silitano. mems let enbnu err
Sibl Manse semne bet %besparre; tbi bet mennsIfelise
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14
Kriiti Gfterfoleelie.
af 3bomos aempis.
(Gortiut.)
QYpenos Kapitel.

ON aer1ia4sb til enfOm9eb % @til6eh
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

shows how the most dreaded pest of
the orchardist may be successfully
held in check. 1t is interesting to
know that the lime-sulphur wash
proved more effective than any of
the so-called patent washes, and it
can be manufactured at home at a
much smaller cost than any of the
others.
The fourth publication treats of
Spraying With Kerosene Emulsion
for the Destruction of the Horn
Fly" At certain seasons of the year
these pests come in very large num-
bers and prove most annoying to beef
and dairy cattle. The method out
lined in the bulletin for the destruc-
ton of the horn fly is comparatively
simple and easy of adoption on stock
farms. and it proved very effective in
experiments made last summer at
the Station.
ANDREW M. COULE,
Director.
Blakesburg. May 10. 1905.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
Free Literature for Virginia Farmers.

Messrs. Editors Several bulle-
tins have recently been issued by the
Experiment Station and will be dis
tributed free of cost to all farmers
in the State who apply for them.
One of these bulletins deals with
"The Composition of Cider as Deter
mined by Fermentation With Pure
Yeast" The report shows that by
the use of pure cultures of yeast the
manufacture of cider can be con-
trolled and a uniform product OBJ
tanned.
Another publication deals with
"Aprle Production in Virginia" ;"
The center of the apple industry is
in the VALLEY, next comes Piedmont
and then Middle Virginia. The small
est number of apples are naturally
produced in the Tidewater region.
The reports show that the apple
crop of 1903 amounted to 327. .488
barrels. of which the valley furnish
ed 26O,597 barrels.
The third publication treats of
Experiments With Caustic Soda
and Some Patent Washes Against
the San Jose Scale" This is a verv
imnortant publication because t
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
SWEET POTATOES AT TEN CENTS A BUsHEL.
Mr. Lane Tells the
Which With Work-A Great


Messrs. Editors AS the time for
setting sweet potatoes is at hand, l
will give the plan l have adopted,
which has succeeded very well in our
section.
With ground flat. broke and made
fine, run rows three feet apart, cut
ting a fertilizer of per cent am
monia, or per cent potash, mad 8
per cent phosphoric acid. 1 then
throw two burrows with turn plow,
making a fiat list; drag or level off
top of this list and we are ready for
setting.
Sitting the Plants.
IF the weather is dry, make rich
mud paste and Dut roots of potato
~lants in it for a short time: then
stick them out with thin stick that
leaves a very small hole. Press the
foot firmly on one side of the sprout
on top of the ridge, and with the
stick knock the dirt solid against the
sprout. They will live almost any
time without watering if thus firmly
pressed into The soil.
Cultivation
After a few days | run the culti-
vator in the middles, and about ten
or twelve DAYS after setting / side
them up, very much as l would corn
or cotton, being sure not to let them
get grassy. l can easily weed an
acre in a dav when properly Dlowed !;
and if neglected. | have seen some of
my neighbors take four hands day
to clean an acre.
Plow as often as they need it till
vines have met in middles; then
throw two light burrows with turn
plow up to the potatoes and the work
l. done-unless some heavy rain falls
soon after they are laid by. Then it
pays to go over with a pitch fork and
lift the vines lightly from the dirt
to prevent their roofing in the mid
j..
At 10 Cents n BusheI.
This plan generally insures a good
crop with a very small outlay of
time and money. A few bushels of
cotton-seed to the acre, if kitted will
take the place of ammonia.
5 have raised a number of crops of
potatoes after this plan that cost
less than ten cents a bushel from
first work till potatoes were in piles
for banking. OF course, we must get
a good yield to get them at such
figures.
We count 800 bushels to the acre
good crop, but often under favor
able circumstances, especially after
a good pea crop, we get even more
than this.
/ have seen some articles in The
Progressive Farmer about housing
potatoes, and in a later article will
give my plan: however, / will state
here that / seldom put up potatoes
grown from the sprout for late win
ter use, as vines keep much better
and are better to eat.
D. LANE.
Craven Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
Craven Co.. N. @.
Mr.. Hobbs Describes His Plan.

Messrs. Editors In this day of
strong competition and small profits
the intense system of farming is the
only road to success, and nothing
yerifes this statement more than the
growing of sweet potatoes. / think
/ might say that where land is adapt
ed to them, more food can be grown
upon an acre of sweet potatoes than
any plant / know of. Three to five
hundred bushels are not an uncom-
mon yield here, and as a starter for
hogs in the early fall they have no
superior.
The Best Kind of Soil.
To begin with, select a naturally
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
SILOS AND ENSILAGE.
The Elementary Principles Explained.

Some of our new readers may ask
What is silage or ensilage, anyway,
and what is the silo? Silage or en-
silage is simply canned grass and the
silo is the can in which it is kept. It
is not our purpose to discuss at
present anything but corn silage be-
cause corn is our largest grass and
the grass that is best adapted for
silage. The silo may be used for
clover. alfalfa. oats. rye, or anything
else cut green, but we do not at pres
ent advise it's use for farmers in
general for anything else than corn.
The requisites of a silo are pre-
cisely the same as a fruit jar. It
should be cylindrical in order to
make the greatest possible economy
of space and also to secure strength
sufficient to resist the tremendous
pressure of the deep silo. It must
exclude the air from top, sides and
bottom. The air must be excluded
from the sides and bottom by the
walls on the sides and the solid earth
below. It is excluded on the top by
the decaving of the surface of the
silage which acts similarly to the
cover of a Mason fruit jar. You
can take large jar of any kind, fill
it full of corn cut in half inch
lengths, tamp it down, and set it
on a shelf, and it will keep.
1t is evident that the deeper the
silo, the greater the pressure, the
more solid the bottom, and the more
perfect is the exclusion of the air.
Hence, the silo should always be as
deep as possible, thus COMPRISING
the silage into the smallest space, and
rendering the exclusion of the air
more perfect.
The question arises: Why should
the farmer can portion of his corn?
The object in canning part of it; in
other words, in building a silo, is to
first put the crop in the smallest
possible space, but second and main
ly to provide succulent winter feed
for all kinds of stock. Every farm
er knows that grass is the cheapest
and best feed for cattle; in other
words, that dairy COWS do their best
work and young cattle make their
best gains when they have plenty of
green, succulent grass during the
summer season. They are built that
way. Now the object of the silo is to
carry this succulent feed through the
winter season and give them, so to
speak, canned grass or canned corn
during the winter, thus maintaining
the sapry, healthy condition of flesh
which is acquired on June grass.
The question may arise in the
mind of the beginner: Why not can
all of it? For the reason that corn.
which is our best grass for canning
purposes, is not balanced food. If
it were as well balanced ration as a
mixture of grasses in June. we might
as well can all of it, but ID is not,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

drained, medium gray soil, not too
coarse, with clay not over eighteen
inches from top. If COW peas were
grown upon the land the year before,
so much the better. Break the land
deep with a two-horse plow not less
than eight inches, lay off the rows
thirty-nine inches wide and six inch
es deep. Then put from forty to fifty
cart loads of we'll rotted lot manure
into the drill and SOW on top of this
1000 pounds of bone and potash,
and throw one furrow with turn
plow.
Have everything in readiness and
when you have a season and get
ready to set, throw the other furrow,
making a two furrowed ridge, and
split out the middles with a cotton
plow with large breast on and
twelve-inch sweeps attached and
turned up. This makes a nice size
ridge, as the following method of
cultivation will show:
Method of Cultivating.
Take a drag five and half feet
long and drag down the ridges with
in two or three inches of the manure
This levels and packs the ridges, and
makes them hold moisture longer by
capillary attraction, also makes them
easier to work. Drop the sprouts
from fourteen to sixteen inches
apart, and set carefully in the center
of the ridge with a fat stick.
In about a week or as soon as the
sprouts have taken root, break the
dirt around them lightly with an iron
rake and just as soon as vines begin
to run, side them on both sides with
cotton plow with small breast on and
eight-inch sweeps attached.
Does Away With Hoe Work.
As soon as vines Sce sufficiently
long lay by one side ofle week, the
other next, by throwing 0nLe furrow
to them with turn plow and split
out middles with cotton plow fixed
exactly as you had it when you pre-
pared the ridges.
This method of growing potatoes
does away with hoe work and the
ridges being fiat to start with makes
cultivation easy and the tube7s are
grown deep enough in the ground
so as not to be affected by frost. In
conclusion, will say that this is the
most practical and economical
method of growing potatoes I have
yet seen tried, and the cost is re-
duced to a minimum.
S H. HOBBS.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

Interesting news for producers IS
the fact that Congress has authorized
the Department of Commerce and
Labor to expend $4,000 for the pro
motion of American interests at
home and abroad. It is expected that
the Consular. service will be instruct
ed to spare no effort to develop an
increased foreign demand for Amerl-
can products of all kinds. 1t will be
good thing for the country when
the selection of Consuls is based on
business qualifications instead OF p"-
Htical ones.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

and, besides. it would not bo u;..
during the cold weather in tbo D,;,,ts mtse
to feed unhoused cattle entire1T ,eI oI
succulent ration adapted 70 4bl n
warm weather of the summer: honca
no one pretends to use silage as tbo
whole ration. It is used as 2 boIf
ration for dairy COWS, the balance ho
ing bran, shorts, or clover hav thai
will make up what the corn lacks
In other words, corn silage does not
have enough of flesh formers for tbo
dairv COW. When young cattle ara
kept on silage, it is necessary to hal.
ance the ration with clover hay. TINS
furnishing the flesh formers which
they so much need. When work
horses are kept through the winter
and doing little or no work thew
thrive finely on the half of a cows
ration of silage and oats, or wheat
straw Or corn fodder. Many farm
ers find their horses do well during
the winter on corn and oats straw, -
They will do better and be kept
cleaner if silage is substituted for
the corn.
The use of silage is no longer an
experiment.. It has been used for
hundreds of years in Sweden and 9th
er provinces of northern Europe
where the uncertainty of the wealth
er and low temperature render it
difficult to cure hay properly. The
silo has been used in central Europe
to preserve green forage of different
kinds, the custom being to rut it in
pits and cover over with boards. It
has been used in the United States
for more than twenty years, the
earliest silo being built by a Mr..
Morris, in Maryland. in 1886. 1t is
now in use in almost every State in
the Union, especially among dairy
men. Only in very recent years. how
ever, has it been adopted bv the beef
grower. He has found, somewhat to
his surprise, that what is good for
the dairy COW is good also for all
kinds of stock. He has found that
by using capacity of his farm. He
the stock CAPACITY of his farm. He
can get about eight tons Of this
canned stuff from an acre of good
corn and each ton will keep one COW
fifty days; or, in other words, one
acre will furnish enough feed for
four hundred COWS one dav. These
are well established, ascertained
facts, and from these the reader can
very readily figure the very great
saving that can be made by adopting
the silo for part of his crop. The
silo does not put substance IN the
corn, but it does keep the substance
in the best shape.
Silos may be made of stone, brick,
or of wood. They may be construct
ed of wood, lined with brick, or they
may be made of slaves: that IS, OF
two by fours set closely together on
a brick or stone wall, and hOoped
around with iron so as to withstand
the pressure as the silage settles
They have been made by hundreds IN
all these ways, but modern sllos are
nearly all made cylindrical, not mere
ly because they hold more in proper
ton to the outer wall, but because
they are cheaper of construction and
better than any other the
inside pressure, equal to
eleven pounds per square foot tor
each foot of depth. Wallace>s Far
mer.
Tntoroctino ooxuo for nrOducprS IS
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

That club of three-we are walt
ing for it.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
OPPORTUNITIES NOW AT HAND

pc
believe
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
] tremendous Fortunes
BEING MADE IN
TONOPAH, GOLDFIELD
And BULLFROG
There Are Great Opportunities Now Open
to Those Who Act Quickly

We not Promoters and have interest particular
properties We exclusively Commission Brokers and aim tC
advise that they will money
way again.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Regarding this great property and the Sho-
shone group of claims adjoining, The Goldnelo
Daily Sun, of April 10, says as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Dividend Notices.
66 BROADWAY, ". Y. CITN

66 BROADWAY ". Y, CITY.
Coupons Payable al This Office on and After
May I, 1905.
NEW YORK CITY SO.
NEW YORK CITY s1zss.
NEW YORK CITY go.
Bay Shore Union Free School. Dist. No 1.
go.
Citizens Electric Co. of North Plainheld, n. j..
1st 5s.
Columbus, Buckeye Lake and Newark Traction
Co. 1st 5s.
Du Bois Electric and Traction Co. Collateral
Trust IS.
Fort Madison Water Co. Registered Interest
5Ss.
Marietta. Columbus and Cleveland R. R. Co 1st
5s
Manhanset Improvement Co. LIST So.
Municipal Debenture Co, Deb. 6s
Newburgh Electric Railway Co. 1st 5s.
New Jersey Steamboat Co. Consolidated 5s.
New York Athletic Club Deb. 5s.
Pelham Manor Village of. Sewers AZ.
Rochester Gas and Electric Co. Consolidated 5s.
Rockland Light and Power Co. 1st 5s.
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co. 1st IS.
Safety Insulated Wire and Gable Co. 1st 6s.
Sing Sing Gas Mfg. Co. LIST As.
Southern States Land Co. LIST 6s
Southern States Land Co. I'd Gs.
Watervliet Hydraulic Co. 1st rs.
QUE MAY IS, 1905.
Hammondsport, Village Of n. Y 59e
Lambs The. Reg. Interest so.