davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
The Noting Hens.

To help molting and tone up the
whole system add to each quart of the
feed one tablespoonful of the follow
ing mixture: One ounce each carbo-
nate Of iron, pulverized gentian root.
black antimony, mandrake, ginger and
-four Of sulphur; three ounces bicar-
Donate Of soda, four ounces flaxseed
meal. Start feeding this at the begin
ming Of the molting season and use
every other day until the fowls have
their new feathers.-American Agricul
turist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Roots For the Pig.

Wherever roots are used as part of
the pigs rations quite remarkable re-
suits are obtained, apparently out of all
proportion to the feeding value of the
roots. This seems to show that the
roots serve to render grain food more
digestible. Although pigs do not like
raw turnips, yet when the turnips are
cooked and mixed with raw potatoes
or cabbages they will eat them readily.
When a small amount OF bran Is fed
with this mash, good gains are made.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Shut Your Eyes.

Every member of the body has Its
own use. Teeth are 70 bite with. ears
to hear with, brain ~ think with. etc.
One day little girl was being ques-
toned by her mother, who asked,
what are your eyes for?' ITO see
with" replied her small daughter. The
next question. what are your eyelids
for?" was rather difficult, and the lit
tie girl pondered for some minutes.
Then she replied, They must have
been given TO Us to keep our eyes from
seeing what they ought not TO see"
This was n clever answer The eyelid
Is. Of course, to protect the eye from
dust and undue exposure, but II can
also be used TO great advantage in
protecting this delicate organ from
looking upon things that are injurious.
Shut your eyes, children, from all
dust, from every little particle Of evil,
and let them shine only in the presence
Of good things.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
To Relieve Quinsy

Take several good sized potatoes,
roast them well In. good oven and
when done burst them and apply OH a
rag or handkerchief TO the throat In
the same way as a poultice; bear as
long as possible, then renew when cold.
This Is a simple but famous remedy
and gives quick relief to the throat.
breaking very stubborn quInsles. The
potatoes hold the tcat longer than any
thing, helping to burst the abscess.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


General Thomas ii. Barry. who has
just been appointed president OF the
United States war college. is now I'm
Manchuria with the Russian army, and
his orders TO the new assignment will
be withheld until fall when he will
have completed his present assignment
The appointment OF General Barry
settles controversy between general
officers Of the army. Generals Lee and
Carter having also been considered 10y
the special board OF army officers
charged with making those assign
ments.
Several months before the assem-.
bling of this board To ill this vacancy
Lieutenant General Chaffee asked Gen
eral Barry if he would like 10 be dc-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Hot plata Holder

When the edge OF a plate Is grasped
with anything like metallic Jaws there
is great liability OF breakage or Of tho
plate slipping or overturning its con-
tents. An inventor, however, has dis
covered that by making the jaws OF a
wire frame plate holder somewhat ir-
regular, so long as they are not too
greatly out of balance. and by paOvid-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

1f when boiling milk II should hap
pen to burn pour II at once into pitch
er and stand 1t into a basin Of cold wa
ter until II Is cool, when IL will be
found to be quite free from the burned
gmell and taste
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Feeding the Dairy Cow.

A cow must receive an abundant sup
ply Of feed at all times IL we expect
her TO produce a large flow Of milk.
Spasmodic spurts Of feeding count for
naught, but II Is the evenly sustained
yields that produce large records
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

several years, and Glcason's work has
been no small factor In producing this
result.
Gleason Is probably the oldest short.
stop In the major leagues today, and
yet no one denies that he has many
good games left In him yet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Morketsn9 n Horse

When fitting a horse for the market
bear in mind the fact that 100 pounds
Of fat on the animal will often add 800
10 his selling value and sometimes
more than that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
harry All Risht Vow.

All Jack Barry needs Is frequent
change Of scene. He IL playing a.
fast ball for Cincinnati now as he did
for the Phillies and Chicagos when he
sivt Joined them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
To Clean NsekeI.

To clean nickel use pulverized borax.
scour thoroughly. using hot water and
very little soap. Then rinse In hot
water and rub dry with q clean cloth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

Beans at harvest time are likely to
sustain damage II ne pods are allowed
to lie IN contact with the soil long at
q time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

shortstop Gleason, Philadelphia.
Kid Gleason, the veteran shortstop.
has been doing splendid work for
Manager Hugh Duffy of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. The team is. In fact
stronger than has been the case for
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the Mi. Stanley Mining Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTs That we, whose hands are here unto affixed, do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of form ing corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 FIRST The names of the corporators are w. w. Kaye, H. W. Klipstein, Jr., c. V. Anderson, T. E. Klipstein, and E. l.. Foster, and the name of the Cor poration shall be Mt. Stanley Mining company.
 The principal place in which the busi- ness of said Corporation within the Ter ritory of Arizona is to be transacted is Globe, Gila county, Arizona, and the principal place of business Of sald Cor poration, outside the Territory of Ari- zona shall be the City of Bakersfield, in the State of California, at which meetings of Stockholders and Board of Directors may beheld, and.the Cc~por-
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William T. Mitchell, de- ceased:
 Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, administrator of the estate of William T. Mitchell, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his residence or probate iudge's office, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Gila.
 JOHN MITCHELL, Administrator of Estate Wm. T. Nit chell, Deceased.
 Dated Aug. 16, 1905,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-05
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ss
 IT os0

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ss
 County of Kern. 'S
 On this 18th day of July, in the year Nineteen Hundred and Five, before me, H. l. Tupman, Notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid, re- siding therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared w. w. Kaye, H. w. Klipstein, Jr., C. V. An derson. T. E. Klipstein, and E. L. Eos ter, known to me to be the persons de- scribed in, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the annexed in strument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office, in the said State and Coun- ty, the day and year last above written.
 H. l. TuPMAN, [Notarial Seal Notary Public. My commission expires August IS, 1908.
 Filed and recorded at the request of The First National Bank, on the 25th day of July, AID. 1905, at 5 minutes past o'clock pm.
 w. D. FISK,
 County Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 County of Gila. 'o

I, w. D. Fisk, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and consti- ute full, true and correct copy of Articles of Incorporation of the Mt. Stanley Mining Company, as the same appears of record in my office in Book 1. of Corporations, at page 246; that have compared the same with the orig inal record, and that the same is true transcript and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 18th day of July, AID. 1905.
 w. D. FISK,
 County Recorder Gila County, AT.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-05

Arizona | Colorado Railroad limo Table Leave COchise for Pearce. $50 a. m. and arrive at Pearce 1925 a. m. Leave Pearce for Cochise, 7:45 a. m. and arrive at Cochise $40 a. m. Connections at Cochise with S.P Ky. Effective October P, 1903.
 E. A, MCFARLAND,
 Asst. Genl Manager
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-05
VIM. HENDERSON, ANTON TRoJANOVICH
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, : es

IEaRIToRY OF ARIZONA ss.
 County of Gila.
 On this day before me, George J. Stoneman, a notary public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arl- zona, personally appeared s. l.. Glib son, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going articles of incorporation and ac- knowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and considera- ton therein expressed. n.
 Given under my hand and seal this 18th day of. August, 1905,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-05

[Seall GEORGE J. STONEMAN. Notary Public in and for Gila County.
 Territory of Arizona.
 My commission expires July 29, 1907. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 County of Gila. so'
 On this day before me, George J. Stoneman, notary public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Ari- zona, personally appeared Anton Tro- janovich and Wm. Henperson, person. ally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going articles of incorporation and ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consid- eration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 2lst day of August, 1905.
 Seal GEORGE J. SToNEMAN, Notary Public in and for Gila County,
 Territory of Arizona. My commission expires July 29, 1907. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ,s
 County of Gila. 'e'
 l, w. D. Fisk, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Ar lzona, hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and constitute full, true and correct copy of Articles of In- of Gibson Lumber Co.,, as the same appears of record in my office m Book l of corporations, at page 25l; that l have compared the same with the original record, and that the same s a true transcript and of the whole thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1905.
 [Seal. w. D. FISK, County Recorder, Gila County, A. T. By G. F. DODGE,
 Deputy Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

IT happened in one of the larger Office
buildings of Lower Broadway, New
L York. Involved were two persons
one of them debonair, we'll groomed
citizen of uncertain years. Rotundity
was his prevailing characteristic. His
cheeks were round and red, as was his
chin; his neck was thick and white, his
ears were small and closely set to his
round fat head. His handsome circular
physiognomy bore a tightly curled mus
tache, imparting all the SNUG, compla-
cent expression of a pampered pug dog.
His figure was all curves and grace of
bearing, but a certain flippancy,
marked trace of an irrelevant shallow,
supercilious mind was in evidence
through his every action.
After transactlng some business at
the window of teller he had nothing
to do for a moment save amuse him
self in what might suggest. With
dapper smile he stepped across the
crowded door and addressed a clerk
who was busy at a desk.
1t was a youth with a long visage
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

owner how many were killed, cause they
could figure exactly how much they have to
pay for dead one, but the live ones are the
ones that make trouble for railroad, cause
they can kick and argue. The boss said no
body was dead but the giant, who was mred
in out of sight. The giant heard what was said
and he yelled that he was alive, and wouldn't
settle for less than $4,000, but the claim agent
said the giant would be dead in IS minutes in
that quicksand, so he would let him sink and
pay for him as a dead one.
The giant said if they would pull him out
of the mud he would settle for $Ioo, and they
pulled him out and the rest of the injured
were going to mob him for settling so cheap
One of the claim agents found the bearded
woman sitting on hay cock, conbing out her
whiskers, and asked what it would take to
settle, and she said $4,000, and she got up
and walked over to another hay cock where
the Crcassian beauty was drying her hair
and the claim agent looked at how spry the
bearded woman walked and he said to the
boss: Il won't give that fellow with the curly
whiskefs single kopeck," and the bearded
woman came back and swatted the claim
agent for calling her a fellow So they COM
promised on. 5000, and she went behind the
haystack and put it i'll her stocking, which con-
vinced the claim agent that she wasn't man.
Scared the Agent
A near-sghted claim agent came to the
haystack where the fat woman was and the
boss told her now was her time to have mess
of Mysteries, so she set up cry that scared the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

full of sour lines. His hair was plas-
tered until it shone. He was in his
shirt sleeves. but wore hashy, con-
spicuous cravat and figured vest. There
were pertness and sophistication about
him. He seemed conscious of his i'm
portance and on the alert to demon
strate it. He glanced around the office
from time to time as though little con-
cerned in his work, yet his typewriter
flew with a lightning rapidity no less
than languid ease.
He looked up quizzically as the ap-
preaching stranger spoke to him with
smooth assurance.
Their dialogue was the INSPIRATION of
a mutual spirit which both seemed to
respond to by tacit understanding. 1t
was trivial.
BEG pardon" were the first words,
II just now chanced to have a glimpse
of the line which hangs on the wall be-
hind you. Is the statement correct?"
ut is
''In that case 1 am glad | spoke. I
am anxious to learn who struck Billy
Patterson"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

first visited Prescott I found the town
in ruins Fire had gutted the center
of the place and the people were living
in tents in the winter time, with snow
on the ground. Today Prescott is a
substantial city of brick, stone and
iron.
In this brief article l have purpose!y
dwell on the lurid and spectacular side
of life in Prescott, as it is the first thing
that impresses the visitor who has to
go to a hotel for his accommodations.
From this it must not be understood
that the town is wholly evil and is the
abode of all kinds of "cussedness" and
original sin.
On the contrary, Prescott has a moral
side that manifests itself in beautiful
homes, costly church. edifices, schools
and hospital. 1t has fine system of
streets, telephone service, water and
electric lighting 1t has automobiles.
splendid equipages-in fact every fea-
ture that goes to make an up-to-date
city. 1t is paradox 1t wears the cap
Of the chauffeur and the spurs of the
COW puncher.
A golden hour can be spent every
afternoon on the veranda of the hotel
watching the women taking their daily
canter on horseback. No sidesaddles
for these daughters of the desert. They
all ride astride and make spirited and
breezy pictures in their bifurcated khaki
suits and white sombreros. Their
cheeks glowing with the red roses of
perfect health, their eyes sparkling with
the joy of living, a stray wisp of hair
carelessly coquetting with the wind
such is the picture that would make II
riding academy eastern maid wish she
were a daughter of the Golden West
Frank Murphy, president of the Santa
Fe Prescott & Phoenix railroad brother
of N. o. Murphy, formerly governor of
the territory, who is well and favorably
known in Los Angeles, is the idol of
Prescott. Everybody swears by him.
1t is conceded it was he who made Pres
colt possible. He Is the patriarch of
the community. A public spirited citi-
1ei iio'eu Ioi MS SeHeroslty, ne mas
bestowed some liberal gifts on Pres
colt. He graded magnificent street
leading to the splendid school he built
for girls. His charities are boundless
and he is loved and respected by every
man, woman and child IL Prescott.
Another ravorite is former An
geleno, Paul Burks. attorney for the
Santa Fe. He is a brother of Dana
Burks, the mayor of Ocean Park ane
Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
BY Fitzgerald Murphy

Prescott, Ariz., is a paradox. 1t is
what an Irishman would call "nayther
wan thing nor tn other"
1t is neither good nor bad, and yet it
is both.
1t has not gotten out of its frontier
togs yet. 1t still has it's spurs on.
To put it bluntly-Prescott is a wide
open town with plenty of red lights to
keep things humming.
1t has all the elemental vices Of
primitive civilization, relieved by the
virtue of open publicity. Prescott does
nothing under cover-everything is open
and above board.
To one who has made a prolonged
stay in Los Angeles, with it's legally
regulated morality, its temperance agi-
tation and its police commission, a brief
visit to Prescott, Ariz., comes at first
in the nature of a shock. The visitor
wonders why DR., Chapman and some
of his followers don't come here and let
off their superfluous energy. Prescott
would be paradise for the parsons, for
it is indeed a vineyard where the juice
fows free.
In the very heart of the city facing
the public square is a block in which
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
Literary Notes

There is certainly room for "a Little
Cook Book for Little GirP' and the
attractive volume just from the press
of Dana Estes & Co. doubtless will
have big sale. The author is favor
ably known through her Gala Day
Luncheons." The new book is divided
into three parts-the things Margaret
made for breakfast, for luncheon and
for dinner. All the directions are writ
ten plainly so that any little maid who
reads may cook.
The Century Co. will issue September
27 a new volume of verse by Richard
Watson Glider, IN the Heights; L.
Frank Tooker's Under Rocking Skies, i"
a novel of the sea; new novel by Hell
en- r. Martin, author. CT "Tillie: A
Mennonite Maid" "sabihs a study of
Amish life; and three books for young
people: Queen zixi of Ix," by L. Frank
Baum; Captain Myles standish." by
Tudor jerks; and "Pinkey Perkins:
Just Boy" by Captain Harold Ham
mond, U. S. A.
The September Critic is lucky in the
possession of a poem on j. NJ. Barrie
by Captain Harry Graham, author of
misrepresentation Men," The verse
is especially timely as Mr.. Barrie will
shortly arrive in this country to super
Intend the production of his latest plays.
In it's September issues the Youths
Companion sets pace difficult to out
strip even in it's own columns. In the
number for September begins Holman
F. Days serial story THE Rainy Day
Railroad War" which deals with the
conflict between a spirited young en-
gineer and bullying "lumber king"
Twenty complete stories by such writer's
as C. A. Stephens, A. w. Tolman, Eli
W. Peattie and Winifred Kirkland will
be printed during September. Among
these will be the first of two stories of
the naval battle at Port Arthur and the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

assault on the Notifications. Hon.
Ellis H. Roberts, ex-treasurer of the
United States, will tell How Uncle
Sam Pays His Debts" Henry w. Lucy
of London Punch will have something
to say about THE Working Man in
describe his experiences, "Tenting in
Palestine" Another feature of these
issues will be the beginning of series
Of articles on the trades and the
chances of success in them, by E. w.
Frentz.
From it's artistic cover to it's last page
the Outing Magazine for September is
most attractive number. Robert
Dunn writes of THE Fallacies of
Roughing It," and A. C. Laut describes
1.-The Outlaw Hunters of Russia" other
articles of interest are THE Last War
of the Cattle Range" by Arthur Chap
man, and London From the Top OF
Bus" by Ralph D. Paine.
The International Studio for Septem-
Der contains an illustrated article on
some "Odds and Ends from the Studio
of Edward Penfeld," the we'll known
artist, showing a number of interesting
studies of his pets and other animals,
as well as some drawings for mural
decora tions, cover designs, etc. The de-
signs for wall paper frieze for the
childrens room made by Prince Jean
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
Good Samaritans

Paleologue, more familiarly known as
Pal, are reproduced with a portrait of
the artist Among the color plates is
q reproduction of the charming study
of shore life by Franz Charlet, entitled
"Fishermans Luck" Among the other
color plates are reproductions of the
paintings "Paysage de Bretagne," by
j. F. Auburtin; Design for Living
Room in a Small House." by j. A.
Campbell, and a water color painting
entitled THE Little Antique Shop" by
Dorothy Osborne. Two full page repro
duCtions of work by Diaz, his "Nymphes
SOUS Bois' and Les Deux Rivales" IL
lustrated, with several in black and
white, including seven in full page, an
article by Henri Frantz on the Thomy-
Thiery collection of paintings recently
bequeathed to the Louvre.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
Was the Cat Logical?

Cats do not think-no animal does,
says Mr.. Burroughs. But how about
the Laconia cat that found it difficult
to catch the abundant English sparrow
in his New Hampshire village and
evolved the scheme of planting himself
with his back to the street where the
sparrows congregated and watching
them in the reflection of a plate-glass
window? He has played this game for
a long time, not being deceived by the
window, but when a sparrow gets with
in jumping distance then the cat leaps
and gets his victim. And is not this
reasoning g?-Philadelphia Press.