davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-29

"HE chrysanthemum will be at its
height during the next thirty days.
The gorgeous coloring and superb
specimens this year are unrivaled
and will surpass by far the exhibits
of former seasons. The annual chrysanthe-
mum show. a custom which had its incep-
ton in the bureau of plant industry of the
Department of Agriculture. is an event
which arouses eager interest among Wash
ingtonians. The United States government
has progressed further than any other gov
eminent in the propagation and culture of
the chrysanthemum and each year 1t pro-
duces new specimens and labors further IN
developing the specimens several years old.
Evening star., 1905-10-29

Pain or dull ache in the back Is unmstakable
evidence OF kidney trouble. 1t Is Natures timely
warning to show you that the track Of health is
not clear.
II these danger signals are unheeded more serious
results are sure TO follow; Brights disease, which
is the worst form of kidney trouble. may steal
upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF the
world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root is realized. 1t stands
the highest for Its wonderful cures OF the most
distressing cases trial viii convince any one
and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail.
GentIemen-I attribute my present good health
10 Swamp Root. / suffered many years with kid
new trouble and had an almost constant pain in
my back Your great remedy, Swamp Root, cured
my trouble. and have since been perfectly well
Yours truly.
B. II. CHALKER. Ex-Chief of Police.
Ozark, Ala.
Lame back is only one symptom Of kidney trou-
ble-one of many. Other symptoms showing that
YOU need Swamp Root are. being obliged to pass
water often during the day and TO get up many
times during the night, inability to hold your
urine smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust
ar sediment in the urine catarrh of the bladder,
uric acid, constant headache, dizziness poor dises
Evening star., 1905-10-29

Yearly new specimens are brought out of
the government greenhouses In the agri-
cultural grounds, and 1t Is claimed this
years exhibit will excel all others in the
size of the plants exhibited and in the rich
ness of their varied coloring.
Only a few years have passed since flor
lists were exhibiting chrysanthemums IN
their show windows imported from the isles
Of Japan and were taxing the fiower-loving
public sums ranging from two to three dol
lars per blossom. Now, however. when
plant experts have simplifed the art Of cul-
tivating the flower such prices would
When this particular species was first in
troduced into the United States years ago
florists took UP It's culture as matter OF
financial profit and produced large and ele-
CANT flowers because 1t was purely and sim
ply O. business proposition. But eventually
single blossoms failed to bring high prices
and the growing Of large flowers was found
to be improbable.
To the experts in the Agricultural Depart
ment, therefore. swho were provided with
every facility for the successful cultivation
of flowers. 1t was left to bring the plant
to its highest point Of excellence, and to
permit neither the contingency of time nor
money to hinder a realization Of the desired
result. There Is doubtless no place in the
United States where SO much has been &C.
complshed with the chrysanthemum as at
the United States propagating gardens. un-
der the direction of the superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds. Each sue
endeayored to promote the work to the full
extent of the appropriations made by Con-
gress and to establish permanently this
most valuable portion Of government re-
search and enterprise.
Given Every Encouragement.
Mr.. George H. Brown. the landscape gar
dener In charge of the propagating gardens,
has been given every encouragement to
bring out new blooms and shrubs. Mr..
Brown Is q tireless worker. and It is due to
his enterprise that this branch of the gov
ernment service has attained such an emf
nence. In the chrysanthemum Mr.. Brown
takes a particular pride and his ability and
foresight in connection with the annual ex-
hibits have contributed largely to their sue
cess.
) Preparations for the annual chrysanthe-
mum show OF the United States Department
OF Agriculture are now In progress and the
plants will be in full bloom early this week
The exhibition will be held under the direc-
tion OF DR.. B. T. Galloway. chief OF the
bureau Of plant industry, In the new Green-
Chounon st the southeast ooE4nx ~ - ~
Evening star., 1905-10-29
Use Only Pure Butter.

Lovers of pure butter should read the ad-
vertisements on pages 8 and 8 of part 1 of
Golden & Co.
Evening star., 1905-10-29

It matters little what 1t Is that you want
-whether a situation or a servants
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can ill your need.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10

Location Notices and Certificates for
sale at The News Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
$500 ORE ON KENDALL
Henry Weber and w. G. Ish Of Gold
field Arrive in Reno

Henry Weber and W. C. Ish, two of
the best known and most successful
mining men of Southern Nevada, ar
rived in town from Goldield Monday
night. They were on their way to New
York City on a business trip, and plan
to be absent about two months. Mr..
Weber is interested in several of the
most promising mines in Goldfeld,
among them the Atlanta, Concord,
Adams and Empire. All are in a pros
porous condition according to Mr..
Weber.
"The talk of the camp at the present
time" said Mr.. Weber, "is the Ken
dali. A four-foot vein of ore has re-
Gently been uncovered on this property.
1t assays 81, 500 and is by far the larg-
est body of rich ore now being worked
in the district.
Everybody in the camp is pleased
with the conditions and though the
camp is lively we look forward to the
most prosperous winter season in the
history of the camp. The new rush is
now on and before the holidays it will
be at it's best. We are going to New
York and other eastern cities on bust
ness and pleasure and to rest up for a
few weeks. Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
WOMAN TRAMP FROM NEVADA
Beats Her Way to W~ilkesbarre, far
BEFORE Her Sex Is Detected

All the way from Nevada, taking
three months to make the journey,
Mrs. Margaret jenkins, of scranton,
attired in mems clothing, tramped,
begged and stole rides on freight
trains to Wilkesbarre.
All that time, too, she kept her sex
secret, and not until she was arrested
in a Lehigh Valley freight ear was y
revealed.
She was taken to the station house
and was being placed in a cell with
men when she told the sergeant she
was a woman.
This morning, properly attired, she
told her story to Magistrate Brown,
and so pathetic was it that she was re-
leased and left for Scranton to search
for relatives. :,
Eight years ago she went west with
her husband. Three months ago he left
her, and alone and penniless she de.
termined to make her way east, ana
clothed herself as q. nan in order TO
do so.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
A DENTAL DEMONSTRATION

NANNY had been suffering tor
lures with the toothache, but she was
afraid of New York dentists. Down In
Virginia the colored folk believe that
doctors can roam about after dark,
trying to catch people to cut up. A
negro child can be scared into good be-
havior by the mere whisper of might
doctor.' Nanny could not be per-
suaded that dentists were not might
doctors,o but at last the pain got so
bad that she consented to have the
tooth out. Her mistress tells in the
New York Press of the old negroes ex-
p~erience with a "painless dentist"
'sDid it hurt7" l asked, when she
came home.
Liam, no, chile" she said. 81
suttinly am glad 1 went to him. He
take an hooked them tongs onto my
tooth an he says, Good thing you
didn't go to Doctor Jones downstairs.
This is the way he pulls teethf'
"Then he give a powerful yank, and
| let out a screech.
"'Huh!' he says. Il reckon you
better be glad you amt got Doc Jones
workin' on your jaw. An Doc Smith
amt no better. This is the way he
pulls teeth!'
"With that he shows me how Doc
Smith would "a done me, and l lets
out another screech.
"'An' now he says, I'm goin' TO
'monstrate my own method of SUBJ
straction.'
can he gives that tooth just a little
twis', easy as can be, an out it comes.
Never hut a mite. Ny Ian, chile, l
suttinly am glad | didn't 60 to none
of them other DOCTORS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
GAVE BELL HOP 50
For Guarding Suit Case Containing
$4,000 in Gold

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. g.
The spectacle of a bellboy sitting on a
dress suit case for an hour and a half
in a far corner of the Antlers' lobby
this morning was so unusual that 1T
attracted no little attention. And it
was not until after the departure If
the Rock Island train for the east that
the reason for his action became
known.
1t was about 10 O'Clock when a well
dressed man, carrying a heavy suit
case, walked up to the desk and regis
tered as H. B. Bolas, Goldfeld, New.
AS he handed the pen back to the
clerk he remarked:
81 want to hire a bellboy for about
an hour. All / want him to do is 20
watch this suit case-it's pretty valn-
able and l don't want to check it, be-
cause it might get mixed up with other
baggage. 1 would prefer that the boy
look after it here in the lobby"
Inc peculiar request was complied
with and the man went out, saying that
he would return shortly. And from
that hour, 10 o'clock, until it was
nearly time for the departure of the
Rock Island train, the bellboy watched
the bag-not only watched it, but sat
on it. When the stranger returned he
handed over a So tip and as he paid for
the boys services at the desk, said:
81 suppose you wonder why / guard
that bag so closely, and | don't mind
telling you. 1t contains between $780,
900 and $4,000 worth of gold from
the Bullfrog district, and 1 am taking
it back to a New York syndicate, which
has some big holdings in the camp.
If | owned it myself l wouldn' t be 50
careful, but you have to use extra pre-
cautions when handling other peoples
money. '-Denver News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE
STATE OF NEVADAD
ISIS.

Oh lie Or NCN61bS,J
)ss.
County of Esmeralda)
We, the undersigned, do hereby GER
.tify that we have entered into a CO.
partnership for the purpose of con-
Quoting a general laundry business II
the town of Goldfeld, Esmeralda coun-
ty, Nevada, or at any other place or
places deemed advisable; that the
name under which said business shall
be conducted shall be "San Francisco
French Laundry Company and that
the names and addresses of all the
members of said co-partnership are:
W. w. Stansbury, Goldfeld, Nevada.
E. J. Autard, Goldfeld, Nevada.
Mrs. W. ". Stansbury, Goldfeld,
Nevada.
p. Pillat, Goldfeld, Nevada.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 23rd
day of October, 1905.
w. w. STANSBURY, (Seal),
E. J. AUTARD, (Seal),
MRS. w. w. STANSBURY, (Seal),
P. PILLAT, (Seal). Oct. 81. At.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

By mutual consent the firm of Reek
& Jordan, doing a real estate business,
in the Exchange building, is this day
dissolved. Reek collects all bills and
assumes all liabilities.
A. E. REX,
J. A. B. JORDAN.
October 20, 1905. At.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
HISTORY OF THE DESSERT.

A Free Booklet, describing the dis
covery and development of Tonopah,
Goldield, Kawich n Bullfrog. is be-
ing distributed by Frank L. Kreider G.
Bro, Merchants Exchange. San Francis
CO. A copy of this booklet should be
secured by every investor in the stocks
of the districts named. as it contains
valuable information concerning the
leading properties. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween George H. Lewis and t. H.
Kline, doing business under the name
of the Elite saloon, was this day dis
solved by mutual consent, T. H. Kline
retiring from the business. Geo. Fl.
Lewis will collect all outstanding obi
cations due the firm and will also pay
any accounts owed by the firm.
GEO. H. LEWIS,
T. H. KLINE.
Goldfeld, New, Oct. 5, 1905. o2O-6t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-29
THE IDEAL HUSBAND.
Qualifications as Described by
Several College Students.

.College has changed my ideal, in
hat it has made husband an lnd1s-
|ensible creature" is the somewhat
urprising statement Of one girl, who,
Fith dozen other young women col
ege students, has contributed to the
Current number of Good Housekeeping
Ter views on "The Ideal Husband"
While these writer's disagree as to
he necessity of the possession OF
yealth and college education by
heir husbands-to-b there is sin
Eular unanimity in their decision that
be- need not be handsome.
The ideal of the average girl when
he enters college, says Smith College
|tudent, is "a dark handsome hero,
who shall surround her with an indy
ing devotion and a luxury OF Wander
bilt. College completely changes her
point of view, and upon graduation she
lis less concerned with the appearances
Ehan with the wearing qualities. She
has no desire whatever for a handsome
uaQ. 10 10 sure. HS LDuSV oO huohAy
looking, as he must be manly minded,
but he may have freckles and red. hair
il his chin is strong, his brow broad
and his eyes kind"
This is the opinion of an Ohio State
University girl: Il used to insist that
he must be handsome. But have seen
in college, too many handsome men to
care whether or not my husband be
handsome. All / ask is that his face
denote strong character and that he
shall be strong and healthy. Men are
coneeited enough, as it is. without hav
ing their self appreciation enhanced by
good looks"
"a fat bank account is included il
the list OF attributes of University o
Chicago girls ideal husband. "Whil'
/ would never advocate marriage fol-
money!" she says. II cannot bring my
self to believe that it is right to MARI.
without it. A good position is bette
than nothing, but it is not necessaril
stable. A few thousand dollars save,
up before marriage is a very destrabl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-29
be just as happy for US single as mar

ried, or a good deal happier"
Another says: "That girls ideal
OF husband undergoes much toning
down during her four years at college
is unquestionable. Nevertheless / arn
inclined to wonder whether this change
does not take place in the mind of any
well-poised girl at this time in her life
in college or at home. The knight who
scales the rose-wreathed balcony by
midnight, whose voice is deep and
tremulous with passion, is the normal
dream hero of the adolescent; but as
the imaginative ardor Of youth cools,
sense and reality reassert themselves
In saying this, would not be under;
stood to say that romance dies out Of a.
girls IDEAL Romance is never wholly
absent from truly womanly nature.
1t is sentimentality only which drops
away. The sweetness OF simple little
home duties enters into girls dreams
and for this phase of the change, col
lege is no doubt largely responsible.
Being separated from domestic things,
we find them growing dear. But who
could dream Of making home true
home, for man who held you always
against his throbbing heart? No, a
girl is eager for q home, but its master
must have self respect. Be she at
college or elsewhere, a girl finds out
| that too much demonstratiyenesss is
fatal, not only to self respect, but in
| the end to affection. So the ideal is
evolved: the knight puts on the garb
of plain American citizen, he gives
up climbing balconies, his idol is re-
| leased from his embrace for a whole
| day, if need be. One element of the
ideal, however, resists change and the
practical influence OF college training
the girl insists that the ideal hus-
bard must prefer her to every one else
in the world"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-29
thing. If people cannot save before
marriage, how can they after, when ex-
nensas arc hound tn increasep If there

thing. If people cannot save before
how can they after, when ex-
penses are bound to increase? If there
is not a reasonable stock -sof capital
upon which to depend in case OF neces-
sity. there is only possibility, but by
no means probability, that couple
will maintain the high standard OF liy-
ing at which tLey ought to aim.
Moderate wealth, meaning mot less
than $4,000 year income or salary, and
not more than S1O,000,'' another writer
signifies as necessary for happiness,
and by several others just enough to
live comfortably is ali that is asked.
"The sensible college girl,'' says one
who so considers herself, would not
engage herself to the average college
man. he is 30 far from the ideal hus-
band. am not preiudiced. and am
really fond OF my college friends. but as
friends, and not as prospective hus-
bands. They are too young; they are
too used to living on their fathers
money; they have never had to brush
up against the rough edges of the
world, aud have never been tried. 1t
seems to me that when weighing the
qualities OF the prospective husband,
leaving love out of the question, a
| girls respect and admiration must be
the greater according to what the man
has done in the world, not by tow
many football games he has played or
how many degrees he has taken
A Vassar student thinks that "a man
who has achieved the same breadth of
| culture and interest in the world by his
own strength of brain and viii, without
the aid of a college course, is stronger
man for that fact"
A coeducational undergraduate de.
clares that a college education Tor 9
man at coed institution has its value
as it breaks down girls preconceiyed
notions of his superficial niceties'
and permits her to become acquainted
with him as he is. To her mind, col
legs teaches her that ito have friend
she must be one, and that husbands are
more or less wife-made.
Only one girl out of the thlrteel
whose letters are published makes th'
| confession that college trai 'ng Tor wo
men leads to the belief that ''life cal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-29

Gov Elrod has appointed as the
new oil inspectors, E. c. Moulton,
Of Warner, reappointed for the
northern district; James Nash,
Platte, for the southern district,
to succeed E. Brauch, Hurley;
Nels Brake, Lead, for the, Black
Hills district, to-succeed r. E..
GTimshaw, Deadwcod.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-29

All the best overalls
and working shirts for
men and boys. Every
pair guaranteed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-29

Have you seen our
big Z piece berry set
for 25 cts. Compare
this with Montgomery
Ward & Go. prices.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-29

Big value in dress shirts, white
and colored SOC. Our 81 grade
Of shirts from now till the 4th,
only 95c each.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
Revival Msetin5s

II was a god sermon the people
listened TO at the Revival meetings on
last evening at the Pres. church. The
text was Ephe 32o Now unto him
that is able To do eNcec ling abundant
lv above all that we arc able to ash. or
think, according TO the power that
worheth in u" The simple vet fore
able Illustrations, many of them occur
ing in the life of the preacher, suf1icel
u clearly represent the different fca-
lures OF this wonderful text. The sing
ing was good aud in ali ii was an en-
loyable meeting re ninding ono of the
beautiful text He hath made us sit
together in Heavenly places in Christ
Jesus. AT the close Of the meeting a
number arose for PRAYERS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
Leyelahd items

81 Mrs. WI, French and daugh-
- Gladys left Saturday moro
e5,alti,eir home in Fremont,
ing AAGer a few days visit
Neb., I've here.
with rel, s,js;;. S recovering
Mack f, ll'eration per
nicely from the apfendlcltls''
formed on him TO- $ 81 the
There were service, " the
M. d. church Sunday SeV'
pastor Rev. Owen Smith. \.
Smith expects to have his FAM
lily from Des Moines with him
sometime in May.
Walter Hough and family
Of Crescent visited Sunday with
II. G. Morehouse and family.
Frank Friend transacted bus
mess in Council Bluffs Monday.
Dick Friend and family re-
turned Monday from a visit
with friends at Pisgah.
Mrs. Fremont West of Coun-
ell Bluffs visited over Sunday
with relatives.
Everybody seems to be going
to see ".rhe Old Clothes Man"
at the New Theatre on Thurs
day, April 18th, so you be wise
and get your seats early. Adj
mission 25-35-50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13

A glance over this copy Of the
Weekly TINES will convince
you that the business men of
| Missouri Valley want to see you,
and they want to see you on
April goth, 2lst, and 22nd, at
which time every merchant in
the city will give you a special
price on the goods in his So e
The business men of Missouri
Valley want to convince you
that there is not a better place
in Harrison County to trade
than right here in this city, and
they have the goods, and have
advertised the prices to con-
vince any one that this is the
fact. Look over this issue of
the Missouri Valley Times
read every advertisement in it,
as they all contain bargains
then come to Missouri Valley
on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, April goth, 21st and 22d
be convinced that the merchants
of this city want your trade
and are willing to give you big
bargains in order to get it.
Come in, have a good time,
get acquainted, and we assure
you that you thatyou will enjoy
the three days Sale in this city.
We all want to see you. Mo.
Valley holds out the "glad
hand" to you and invites you to
"come and see u.s." Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, April 90,
2lst and 22nd. Come.
August streitzel & Co. asks
you to call and examine their
new spring styles in shoes.
c. H. Deur, wife and daugk-
ter Mary, are Omaha visitors
this afternoon.
Miss Abbie Finley, is visiting
in Council Bluffs today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
California Juncti On

A jolly crowd Of young people
gathered at the home of Miss
Mabel Coulthard in surprise to
help her celebrate her 18th
birthday. Games were indulg-
ed in until 1890 when refresh
ments were served after which
the guests departed wishing
many such happy birthdays.
Miss Bernice Metcalf, Miss
Edna Fountain and Mr.. Howard
Demon were guests of friends
Saturday evening.
Miss Amy Newell and Dom
celia Stokes We're the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Coulthard last
vcning.
Mrs. A. N. Fountain and son
Leonard were the guests of rel
atives Sunday.
Mr.. j. F. Simpson was a pas
senger for Sioux City Tuesday
evening.
A number Of young people
met at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Coulthard and organized
a club Tuesday evening.
Died, at the home of Mr..
King west of town, Grandma
King, aged SO years. Services
held at home, interment Rose
Hill.