davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
scENTRA FED BREEDING.
Expert on Equines Tells How the In.
sss'':@* dustry May Be Turned to 81
y. Greatest Profit, ~ sS sSS% Il,

While horses are being bred ID
every agricultural district there IL lit
tie concerted method or organized
effort In the work. A buyer bayine
an order for a carload ofsilraft horses
ofsa given breed, type and weie ht has
TO seek out andsbGy} individual ami,
mails here and there5.at great expense
says DR.. A. s. Alexander He canuo,
60 to a particular center and In one
day fill his order with horses of thu
kind and quality he wants. Each cen
ter Is producing many different kinds
Of horses, but has no specific product
for sale. Each individual breeder mas
to seek buyer for his stock and can
supply but limited number Of ami
mails. While these conditions exist
buying is made an expensive business
and the buyers expenses are neces.
ssarily deducted from, the pricenof the
animals he purchases. Specialization
IN production will mean the creation
Of breeding centers. each Of which vii;
be devoted to the raising of >horses OF
particular type, blood and quality.
Each: farmer" in SUCK 4 center will
breed practically the same product,
will work for. the success Of that
product and benefit equally, with the
Others from the visits of the buyer
attracted there blythe &C. tainty of
finding a full complement of the horses
he wants. II q man wishes to import
&Percheron horse he goes forthwith
to the district Of LsPerche in France,
and at once finds What he wants, for
LaFerche is: headquarters for the
bresd and noted on that account the
world over. For Ciydesda.es he goes
to certain well-kncwn- counties in
Scotland; for Shires to equally distinct
an@ advertised centers il England.
anti in the same country to similar
ceE.ters for Suffolk, HACKNEY, thor
ouEhbred, Cleveland bay or York
shire coach horses. So, 700, he can
ea.ily ascertain the particular place
abroad where he can find Belgian
draft, French COACH German coach or
Orlof horses. A particular county of
the state should make one certain
class of horses its specially. Each
county would then have q special
product torsell; its tIeeders would act
together to advance the quality and
fame Of this product, and IN time build
up steady trade with buyers willing
and ready to pay apprec!ative prices.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Best Grain for Poultry.

Oats will prove more profitable than
other grain for 1eeding poultry, in spite
Of the fact that some poultrymen are op-
posed to their Use. They are the best
balanced Of all the grains, and il kept
before poultry all the time the birds viii
never eat more than they. should. The
large proportion Of aull seems to be a re-
lief TO- the digestive. organs, which And
solid grain too compact for best hand
ling. Poultrymen that have fed oats Tor
years are loud In thier praise.-Farmers'
Review. 49,. ~ y ". n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
1uf $1ee q \ .1i!lljl|!.f||S,
! :: s
THE AFTERwA,LE,

Love Is never happy quite;
Love BY day or love by night:
Love where morning dewdrops glow:
Love where crescent moon hangs low.
There's q pathos In each smile
OF lonely afterwhile.
OF . mound all over-grown:
or path one walks alone;
Or treasured lock Of hair,
Fathos Of an empty chair:
This makes tenderer each smile,
Thought OF lonely afterwhile.
We have walked where daisies bloom.
We have hceathed the rare perfume
or the autumn's tumbled gold,
Summers heat and winters cold:
Watched springs morning glories smile,
And-have feared the afterwhile.'
Oh. dear heart. whose locks I've
sMoothed
You whose sorrows I have soothed,
You who in my arms have lain.;
God spare you the waiting pain!
Take you first: I love you! I'll
Bear the lonely afterwhile.
u. M. Lewis. In Houston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
s.; ;;i;s|;|ii;I|I|gl|;|jj:iil!:|'fjlt'zE[9!s
G;E ;,,,,,'d:Slll,iIili;Iy{jSi|j,. =.
HENS NESTS. THAR. NONE,
Suggestions for Constructing BOX from
Which Two Apartments ~
! May Be Made, #s#

In recent issue of your most valuable
paper Mr.. G. Davis gives cut Of movable
hens nests. which induces me to offer
you and your army of interested readers
few suggestions in the way Of making
movable or portable hens nest. says
II. NJ. Collier, Lucas county, O., in Or
ange Judd Farmer: sr~z -.
Fig. 1 suggests a way of cutting box
in such way that two of the nests can
be made from single box. 4 shoe case
cuts to best advantage. as when the nest
Is complete 1t should be so steep on the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
L1TTL1 THINKS ron FAR1lrns.

Cooperate; rotate; get q ut q Of old
cltS. z" =,
Low swamps often yield the highest
products. $%~&
Be manly and speak the truth. Thsre
Is always a penalty for the wrong-doer.
A large, well-filled woodshed near the
kitchen door denotes q thrifty farmer.
Farm and Home.
d Have you started that record and &C.
count book yet? OTIS your loss If you
don't-not ours.)-Midland Farmer.
A man in Michigan raised 1913 BUSH
els of oats on nine and one-half acres
"a little more than IS bushels to the
acre.-Prairie Farmer. -. y g. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

:, SWINGING FRONT HOG PEN: =,
iron rod is passed through the bottom
crosspiece and inserted in another hole
in either edge of the trough. When
feeding, the rod is lifted, the gate
swung back and the rod is:dropped in
the: hole insthe back edge OF the trough.
To let the pigs eat, the gate Is swung
toward the feeder and the rod pushed
down into the hole in outside edge of
trough: SuchSan arrangement viii: save
much annoyance and give each pig q
chance to get his share of the meal.
The illustration shows the front swung
back y 60 that the feed can1sb put into
the troughs. I. CT III. sS. Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
A. NEW FOG SIGNAL,
Device by Which Vessel in 1oG
May Indicate the Direction f
z OF Her Motion. " I

A device by which . vessel in fog
may indicate to all within hearing the
direction Of her motion has been in
vented by French mariner, Capt. Bas-
roger. The following account, from .
report by Thornwell Haynes, United
States consul at Rouen. is published in
Consular Reports, Washington:
The signal is given by whistle or
whistles emitting two sounds, one in a
very| high key, the other very low.
These sounds. adapted to, the 1G prln-
cipal points of the compass. signal the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
, NaxS16for Forge.

The new motor forge OF the United
States army is vehicle Icy etl0ag.
driven by a 24-horse- power gasoline en-
CINE, and carrying oil for travelling 800
mlles AT III to II miles an hour. :. It is
fitted up with small machine shop.
blacksmith's shop and saddler's shop.
while it carries spare parts likely to be
needed by light battery on the march.
An auxiliary engine on one side 0per-
ates dynamo. lathe and grindstone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Profit by Experience.

The farmer who is wondering how
he will get his living this winter,
might overcome this difficulty another:
year by beginning Now to make plans
for, a vegetable: garden next summer,
and also by raising q yard full of
fowls. A few hens will supply a table
with plenty Of fresh eggs and some to
spare.-Farm and 1a0ma. ..s<'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
SWINGING FRONT IN USE.
Arrangement Gives tho Hpg 4 Chance
=. to Get Full Share Of
the Meal, .~...

The illustration herewith shows a
convenient :pig-pen front The feed
trough is securely fastened at. the
front side Of the pen, and, the side or
wall of the pen on that side is hinged
ut the top so it will swing over the
trough, says Orange Judd Farmer. An
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Raising Onions VIZ Little Work.

t tataaang onions With Little Work.
Make the beds lonG and narrow 10
you can reach from. the sides: to the
center. With three corner hoe, or tho
corner Of : common hos, rake little
trenches about six inches apart across
the bed, drop your rets 81 Zig onions,
Whichever. you. want: to plant: alonx
close in1t treRSkea and &fSkex{he sdirt
In on them. Now 60 to IN old straw
stack and get half rotten straw and
cover the whole bed with 1.-TWO or
three inches deep and your work is
done until they arc ready to pull.
They will not need any hoeing or any
weds to pull and you will have biz.
nice, clean onions. And besides you
will have a good coat Of rich manure
from the rotten straw. to pillow under.
-Epitomist. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
MYSTERIOUS TELEPHONY.
Novel Electrical Demonstration Which
Puzzled the Most 1uvesti-
eating Mind.

Pittsburg had an annual exposition
few weeks ago of which electrical ap-
paratus constituted an important fea-
ture. The Bell Telephone company had
in it's booth number of curious things
One was called wireless telephone. It.
enabled a person to hear the perform
ance of Damrosch's orchestra in another
part of the grounds and at considerable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
xaahion,a panalH

A 13-year-old who had recently A.
tanned to the dignity Of separate COL
lars, found them vanity. and vexation
of@the spirit" ,@ >. !. q. ~
Papa" he denaaded one day. after
an unusually long tussle with the re-
bellious buttonholes, do you think COL
lars will ever go, out of fashion,"
Il think not, my boy" was the dis
couraging reply.
"Jiminy!" exclaimed the detected
hopeful, that's a bum prospect, wearing
collars all your life!"-Lippincott.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
The Brilliant Sunsets

q It. Is now believed that the sisreen
ray, which produces such me er-
fects at sunset, is caused by the =.
mosphere acting as prism and san.
arating the rays of the descendtrr 81.
into various colors, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Almost a Contention.

Jennie-That spiteful Mrs. Chatterton
said your husband was old and ugly,
and that you only married him for his
money.
Nettie-And what did you say, dear ?
Il said I was sure you didn't do any
thing of the Sort
did you ever meet my husband?'
mo; l never had the pleasure"
II thought so. "-Boston Traveller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
The Message of the Hum.

The sounds emitted by telegraph and
telephone wires have been subject of
study by F. Bock who claims to have
made it, possible to forecast local weath-
er conditions one or more days ahead
from the humming. Observations ara
made at II a. m. and six D. n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
NEWEST WOMAN is ANCIENT
The Most Up-to-Date Members Of the
Sex Are Not Far Off from
the Oldest.

One Of the pet reproaches against the
new woman is that, in her unseemly
longing to stand upon the same footing
is her aforetime lord and master, she
iSvented the fashion of wearing gar
ments of a mannish cut, says the Chi
cago Chronicle.
This is most unjust, and she may read
lily be proved guiitless OF the charge by
a trifling investigation of the fashions
countries, where the poor things are as
unemancipated as possible and still
wear the same style Of garments as their
foremothers of thousands years ago
The Chinese lady, as every traveller tes-
titles, Is one of the most moe est, retiring
and conventional of creatures, yet she
wears clothes almost exactly like those
tofsier husband and Nbrothels..' Indeed,
in China trousers are considered much
more proper as feminine garments than
skirts.
-, The Turkish woman's aress Is identi-
cal with that Of the husband who keeps
her 80 carefully shut away from all new
tangled notions, and the Esquimau
woman clothes her little fat legs in tight
sealskin breeches, fbtshed OF with
smart fur topped boots.
The happy woman of Siam, who has
never been Obliged to 60 In for woman's
rights. having AWAY been as free as air
and the equal Of any. man Of her &C.
5,.apaintance, wears, IKE every, man in the:
Kingdom. asQuare Of cotton or Silk Gu
riously adjusted about the legs and 1as-
tened by tucking two Of the ends through
at the waist In what travellers describe
as perilously insecure manner.
The Greeks. with their hunting god
dess. their amazons, and their swift, At
lantas In the athletic games, have shown
us how beautiful women can be in the
short tunic worn by the youths. But no
doubt even then old folks mentioned a
prehistoric time when girls were not so
bold
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
7 Explains It.

Customer .(angrily)-I found q live
fish in the milk yesterday.
Milkman-That is not at all strange.
My cows drink water from a trout
ADMINISTRATORS Weekly. .xz. :.,.. ..:s|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Uncomfortable Sleeps Tails.

A species Of sheep common in Syria
is so encountered by the weight of it's
tail that the shepherds fix a piece of
thin board to the under part, where
it is not coveted with thick wool, to pres
vent it from being torn by the bushes,
etc. Some have small wheels affixed to
facilitate the dragging of these boards
after them. The tail OF common sheep
Of this sort usually weighs Is pounds or
upward, while that of large species
after being we'll fattened will weigh so
pounds.-N. Y. Tribune. >-.s, ~. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

through it to fssten it up with. The
bottom to be eight inches and the out
side part six inches. It IL much more
satisfactory. than the one you can buy
and the cost 10 practically nothing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
HARNESS HOOK cOSTLESS.
Ingenious Little Device Made from
Wagon Tire That Fills Long
Felt Want.

Take q pie of wagon tire Tin this
country they are,y about 2}3As.*inches
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Heart Of CoIdfieId Mining Co.

incorporated under the laws of Arizona.
Capitalization, 2,000,O 600 shares, par value, $l.OO
per share. one million in the treasury, fully
paid and worcestershire.
Location of property, near D~iamondfield,
Nevada, in the Goldfield Mining district. Con-
,i>ts of four claims or fractions, viz. Midnight,
Midnight No /, Midnight No. 3 and Midnight
No. 4, OF about 60 acres. "A large amount OF
surface work has been done on the property
and permanent development is now in pro
gress. A shaft is being sunk al a junction
made by several intersecting leads, and good
values are being secured, principally. milling
ore. The property adjoins the Dewdrop and
Highland, the shafts on the two properties be-
ing less than 400 feet apart, apparently devel-
oping the same leads.
The principal office of the Company, Phoenix,
Arizona. Local office, Goldield, Nevada.
Officers and directors: David Mackenzie,
president; H. T. Bragdon, vice-president; John
s. Cook, treasurer; Edmund Wolcott. secretary
and ]. Z. Morhardt, director.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
The Black Ant Mines Co.

Incorporated under the laws of the Terri
tory of Arizona and doing business in Nevada.
President, r. l.. Dougherty, Denver, Colo
RADIO; Secretary and Treasurer. Henry Weber,
Gold6eld, Nevada.
Principal Office, sol Majestic building, DEN
yer, Colorado. Branch Offices, Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, and Goldfeld, Nevada.
Address all communications to the company
at it's principal Office.
capitalization 100000 shares. Fully paid
and worcestershire. In Treasury: Cash and
10000 shares. Shares par value $1.00.
The company owns Sby deed.f9Ily paid tori
tion, - "Black Ants and Independence" lode
mining claims comprising 6a acres. The first
group, consisting of the first three claims mem
toned, is situated adjoining the vernal group
at Diamondfeld. The second group, consist
ing of the last two claims mentioned, lis stu
ated just sonth Of Diamondfield. Active work
is now going on on the first group but work
will Immediately be commenced on the other
claims as well, as the policy of the company
will be vigorous and extensive development Of
both groups. Both groups have fine surface
shOwings and strong VEINS. An allotment OF
Treasury stock has been made for the purpose
OF development. For price and terms apply to
the company at it's principal Office, or to Mr..
Henry Weber. Gold6eld. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona;
capitalization i,0as,000 shares, par value Size
zach with 250,00a shares IN the treasury.
Principal Office, Godfeld. Nevada. Location
Of property, ,Bullirog district; consisting OF ,
claims Cacti, Morning Star, Midnight, Dutch
Horn Silver No. 2 and Horn silver No. a
Claims lie a short distance westerly from the
Original Bullfrog mine, and contain sci PEAL
had in gold, silver aud copper as high a. >Deo
per ton. over 200 feet of work has been dono
on the property to date, and on the Midnight
o, u feet which is being pushed to catch the
ledge. To provide funds for continuing de-
velopment, 10. 600 shares OF treasury stock are
offered at II cents per share. All private stock
Of directors and controlling interest pooled
Considerable copper stained ore, resembling
that from the Original BullfrOg. Is
Officers: John a. Hassell, Pr esident: Albert
8. Watson, vice president; r.. G. ErieksOn,i
secretary, John s. Cook Cook Banking Com
panv,. treasurer: J. II. Schweble, manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Rochester 0oldfield Mining Com
pany of Nevada.

Organized under the laws of the Territory OF
Arizona capital stock 81, 10000, par value 81.
Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Rochester Goldield Mining company
of ~Diamondfeld, with good Lodges on both
claims now being actively worked by the COM
pany and by lessees. Also, the March, Denver,
Ogden and Reno, IN Tokop district, showing SIC
to $50 ore on the surface and has three pros
pectors out locating other claims.
Officers and Dirertors-J. ID. Manchester pres
ident; w. 5. Hale, vice-president; +. Harding,
:. cretary; j. b. Hamilton, treasurer; H.. ID.
Manchester, resident manager at mines; Chas.
!. Hayes, Goldfeld attorney. Directors: J. ID.
MacMaster, w. ) Hale, +. Harding, j. b. Ham
erford, Harry G.. Mobiles, Thos. A. Killip, X. j.
Shoemaker. all of Rochester, n. "; Herman
vanVechten, tanandaigua, n. Y; w. r. Smith,
Master, Goldfield New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
~Diamondfield Gold Mining Com
pany Of Goldfield.

Incorporated under the laws of South Da
kota. capitalization, one million shares, pal
value one dollar per share. Four hundred
thousand in the treasury. Fully paid and
worcestershire.
Location OF property at D~iamondfeld, New.
in Goidield Mining District. Cor 81 It's OF three
fractional claims: The Harvey, Daisy ano
Quartzite Fractions, about IS IL acres. Leasers
on the Quartzite are steadily shipping ore
which averages over $500 per ton three carloids
having been shipped IN to October "a. Al The
N-foot level the ledge is opened for q width OF
"a feet with only one wall in sight. The entire
ledge averages $50 to $40 per ton in gold, with
streaks OF shipping ore. One streak, 8 incnet
in width, assays $40, 700 clear across. Experts
pronounce ii the coming great mine OF the
lamp.
Principal Office of company: Tonopah,. Ne
vada. Officers and directors: T.. /. Oddie
President; Geo. s. Nixon, Vice-President; JGhI
). Cook, Treasurer; Albert S. Watson, Secreiar!
and Jack Davis, Manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Jumbo Extension Mining Com
pany

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona; cap
italization, l,2So,0O shares; par value 81; 10000
shares in the treasury.
Principal oflce-Goldhe field, New. location OF
property. Goldield Mining District, consisting
Of n claims, the Gold Wedge, Poloverde, Gold
Coin, Saddle Rock, Black Butte No l. Black
Butte Fraction, Three Friends, Three Friends
Fraction, vernal No. 4, Uncle sam and Big
Chief. The Gold Wedge adjoins the famous
Jumbo on the north and has 800 feet of the lat
ter's ledge. The Poioverde adjoins the ST. Ives
on the northeast and three OF the latter's
lodges can be ira. ed into this claim. The Gold
Coin and the Saddle Rock adjoin the Daisy
No. 2 on the south and lie within less than %
feet Of the ledge Just opened up, II inches OF
which average over $50 per ton. vernal No. ]
carries, for at least l,OO feet, the ledge on
which a strike was recently made in vernal
No.2 ground, less than 100 feet 10 the south.
The Black Butte No. lies between Daisy No. 2
on the west and Ish's Black Butte No. 2 on the
east. The other claims are in the same vicinity
and have a splendid surface showing.
Oficers-Key Pittman, Pres; II. r.. Lind,
See. and Gen1 Manager; Nye and Ormsby
County Bank, treasury. The United States FL
deity and Guarantee Company is surety for
the Secretary and General Manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
FIRST TRAIN ARRIVES.

Dragging its %sinuous length across
the desert and presenting the appear
ance of some gigantic reptile of a pre-
historic age in the ever lessening dis
%tance, the first train pulled into the
Goldfeld depot at 12:43 o'clock Tues
day morning. Fully 800 people greeted
its arrival and expressed their pleas
ure by a pandemonium in which cheers,
the ringing of bells, footing of tin
horns and the banging of metal on
tin cans were the component features.
The mighty leviathan was christened
with champagne, but it would have
required more than one bottle of the
joy giving liquor to have appeased the
thirss IN its fiery vitals. The train
came through direct from the Oakland
mole of the Southern Pacific company
and consisted of engine No. /, a bag
gage car, mail car, day coach, chair
car and the Pullman sleeper Zerbino.
Sam Parker collected the tickets of
the fifty passengers who made the first
trip to the camp by rail and P. ID.
Pyne presided at the throttle. A. A.
Peterson fed the coal into the mon
ster 3 voracious NAV and Tom Will
Jams and M. F. Coates applied the
brakes.
Conductor Parker was enthusiastic
over the success of the first run, and
said: "The train came through by
way of the Hazen cutoff at top speed.
The track is one of the very best |
have ever ridden over in all my exper-
fence as a railroad man, save that por-
ton extending two miles out from
'Goldfeld and which has not yet been
thoroughly ballasted. Work OF that
section is being pushed to completion,
however, and it will soon be as fit as
the remainder. We had a great trip,
free from any mishap of any kind,
and although we did not break Scot
.ty's' record, we were 'going some,'
to quote the p~arlance of that gentle
man.
In the future regular trains will de-
part from Goldfield daily at 5:45 a. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Directory of Principal Mining Companies Of GoIdfeId District
coIdfield Silver Pick Mining and
Milling Company.

Incorporated under the laws OF Kevsdas
capitalization 100000 shares, par value ~
10000 shares In the treasury, fully paid and
worcestershire.
Location OF property, one-half mile north
east OF town of Goldfeld, In heart Of discloeoo
mineral belt, consisting Of five claims, VS.
North End and Pipe Dream Fraction. 1ht9
group of claims lies Immediately. vest o.
the Combination and January mines, auth
west of the Mohawk Group Of the Mohawk
Mining Company, south of the Col r4o1e
Mountain Mining Company group ap4 tile e.
group, is just 600 feet west of the Red Tor Htpo
and 700 feet west of the Jumbo group OF fahhN
operated by the Jumbo Mining ComgranI
The silver Pick group of claims werc k<sN
at the same time by the original l6c& &rs1ol
the Combination mine, Messrs- Myerx$ssH&
Murphy, and as an extension of the ComhkVe
ton ledge.
0ficers-Sherwood Aldrich, President; u n
Campbell. Vice President: Charles C. Stanley.
Secretary Treasurer. s