davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-23
s4Arn OF ONO. Cry OF PoLEpo,l

NbAIE OF OHlO. I1FY OF lOLEDO,i 90
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of r. j. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Carrh Cube, FRANZ j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this tn day of December, A. ID.
1886, A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-23

the remains of the beloved mother to
the Lower Valley cemetery, where
they were placed in the Catholic plot,
beside the grave of the husband, gone
before.
The home may seem desolate to
the bereaved family, but to them is
the consolation that their loved one
is at rest and has gone to receive the
reward of the just.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-23
Road from Nina to Manhattan.

A wagon road is being built from
Manhattan TO Nina on the California
and Nevada railroad. Tonopah mer-
chants, however, are also building a
new road, and it is not thought that
The Nina road will hurt Tonopah.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
1T PAYS.
Good Culture and What 1t Can Accom-
plish as Reported by Ontario
Experiment Station.

Reports from the Ontario experiment
station give a report Of the annual
Yields of different crops in Ontario foI
the past % years. Some Of the yields
per acre are as follows: Barley, l,30l
pounds; winter wheat, 1918 pounds;
oats, 1,217 pounds; peas, LILO pounds;
beans. 1,O26 pounds; spring wheat, 942
pounds; buckwheat, 936 pounds; rye,
913 pounds. These same crops, except
beans. show an average considerably
higher for the years 1902, 1903 and
1904 than for the % years. During the
last three years also these have been
tried in cooperative experiments, many
hundreds of farmers cooperating IN
growing certain crops under the d1rec-
ton of the experiment station. Inc
average yields on these farms have
been much larger than on the average
farms of the province. The reason Is
easy to understand. These men are In
touch with the experiment station
work. many of them having been stu
dents themselves at the agricultural
college or having had sons there who
brought back to the farm the inforna
ton gained. The fact that the farms
of these men have produced larger
crops shows that success in farming is
the result of intelligence and informa
ton. When knowledge is generally
disseminated among the farmers. the
whole average yield will be brought VI
to the point now made by the bes
farms.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
A Modern Miracle.

Truly miraculous seemed tine recov-
cry of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place.
writes J. o. r. Hooper, Woodford,
Tenn, ''she was so wasted by coughing
up puss from her lungs. Doctors de.
clared her end so near that her family
had watched by her bedside forty eight
hours: when, at my urgent request DR..
Kings New Discovery was given her,
with the astonishing result that i'm.
provement began. and continued un.
til she finally completely recovered,
is healthy woman to-day" Guar.
anteed cure for coughs and colds. SOC
and 81 90 at B. F. Hughes, Druggist.
Trial bottle free.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
.;'|Ia,ROAkIDs a c. 80 So
ss2sEsa2aE q ER
,aPI{(lVEIE5lR.ifHz||zI1&
~ . q
THE FARM ICE HOUSE.
The Best Manner of It's Construction
and It's Filling-Care in
Hot Weather.

A convenient size for the farm Ice
house is about IL feet square on the
outside. Let the frame be made of
timber two by six inches and set up SO
the siding outside, as well as the in
side lining boards, will run up and
down the wall, thus facilitating drain
age. The caves should be ten feet
high
In one end four or five feet from the
ground there should be door through
which the ice can be put in and taken
out l find by experience that it is
best not to extend this door down to
the ground, as more or less air will
get in and melt the ice, no matter how
tight we try to make 1t. Provide
good ventilation by making couple
Of lattice windows in either gable This
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in Effect Nov. 20. 1905.
Leave Char1ottesvtlle as follows

Leave Charlottesville as follows;
No.9, daily, 12.01 p. m. Locator Charlotte
and way stations.
No. 20, daily, 14S p. m. Washio gton and
Florida Limited. Through coaches and
sleeper TO Columbia, Savannah ana jackson
vile; dining car service.
No.35, ddaily, 2.15 p. m. q. 8. Fast Mail,
first class coaches and drawing room sleep
er to New Orleans; dining car service.
No. 80, daily, 1898 p. m. NEW YORK and
ATLANTA EXPRESS. Eirst-class coach to
Atlanta; sleeper to Columbus, Ga, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route;
Tourist Sleeper from Washington to San
Francisco.
No. Al, daily, LOS a. m. New York and
Memphis Limited via Lynchburg first
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis.
Sleeper to New Or cans. Dining car service
No. SO, daily, 12.45 a. m. NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS. Through sleepers and
coaches TO Columbia; savannah and jack
sonville; through sleeper to Augusta and
| Tampa; dining car service la carte.
No. 81, daily, l.48 q. m. Washington and
Southwestern Limited; all Pullman train
club and observation cars to Atlanta and
Macon; sleepers to Nashville, Atlanta, Ma
con. Memphis, New Orleans; Dining car
service.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
THE ICE HOUSE COMPLETE.

is very necessary if ice is to keep we'll.
1t is not necessary to pack the space
between the two walls with sawdust
or straw, as the dead air Is just as
good and the structure will not rot
down so quickly.
Fill in the bottom of the house with
dirt so it will be a few inches higher
than the level of the ground inside.
Then lay old timbers, rails or poles
across the bottom and fill in the spaces
between with sawdust or cut straw to
a depth of six OF eight inches, then
your house is ready to fill. The poles
or rails keep the ice from coming IN
contact with the earth and give good
drainage without allowing any air to
get in.
In packing away ice, try and get the
blocks out as nearly square as pos
sible, and be particular to pound up
ice and fill up snugly all crevices and
Joints that do not fit up together.
Blocks of ice can always be cut so they
will fill out the space between the
walls exactly so there will be no pieces
to fit in. 1t is good plan TO stop
the ice about six inches short OF the
inside wall, and fill in this space as
the house is being filled with sawdust
chaff or straw.
The ice should be covered before the
weather gets warm enough to start II
to melting, explains the American Ag-
riculturist. Every few days 1t snoulc
be examined and all open spaces fillee
up so as to keep out all air drafts
| I have seen a most excellent Ice house
| made of baled straw, laid up like brlcf
so the joints were well broken. rms
house had been in use five years wnel
saw It. and promised to be service
| able for several more years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
Mulch in Spring.

| A mulch in the spring is useful fol-
several reasons. 1t keeps the GROUND
from drying out and baking in the sur
face, which results in harm to the
young and tender root system. A more
equable temperature is secured. This
lis a point which does not receive as
much attention as it should. A warn
sun will raise the temperature of the
bare ground several degrees during the
day, only to be cooled off at night
Such changes are not good for tender
plants. A straw mulch will also keel
down weeds.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
The Gulf Coast Resorts, Mobile, New Or
leans, Mexico, Arizona. New
Mexico and California.
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Winter tourist tickets nov on sale to
the noted resorts of the Gulf Coast and
Mexico. Arizona, New Mexico and
California; tickets to be sold up to and
including April 80, 1906, tinal limit
May 81, 1905. for return passage.
Stopovers.
Elegant train service; the route OF
the "Washington & S0uthwe stern
Limited" solid Pullman train; also
handling "Sunset Annex" Pullman
sleeper to New Orleans. connecting at
that point with the Sunset Limited
via the Southern Pacific for California
and intermediate states. with direct
connection for Mexico.
ASK nearest Southern RY. ticket
agent for full information, or write
l. S. Brown, General Agent, Wash
ington. ID. G.. jan 4mo
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
A FACT
ABOUT THE BLUES"

What is known as the "Biues'
IS seldom occasioned by actual exist
ing external conditions, but in the
great majority Of cases by disorder.
ed WED
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
The Hedge.

! The hedge is a too expensive fence
to be used on high priced lands. II
takes too large an area out of cultiva.
ton, and some of the adjoining land
is Slapped Of it's plant food by the roots
from the hedge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
HARRisoNBURG TO WASHINGTON.

tWeek Days. %DaIIy.
Immediate connection in Union Depotat
Washington for and from Baltimore, Phil
adelph1e and New York
II. B, Spencer, General Manager,
s. 81 Hardwick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
W. II. Tayloe, General Passenger Agent.
L. 8. Brown, General Agent
WRRhfpgtn d. q
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02

about 800 men at work, all that there is any room for. The track has been laid only as far as Salome, but the line has been graded as far as the tunnel six miles the other side of the town. Track laying has been delayed by inability to get steel, but there is lots of it on the road now.
 There is daylight through the tunnel which is more than 300 feet long and work is being carried on from both ends. The tunnel runs through a saddle of the mountains, ohe uop or which is about 1O9 feet above the level of the country.
 There are other camps and grading
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02

never an approach to equilibrium be- tween the artist and his public. As it advances in knowledge of his art, he maintains the want of balance, the dis proportion that always exists between the genius and the ordinary man, by rising ever to greater heights"
 Tn treating of Beethoven, Mir. Fischer finds that artist the philosopher of mu- sic, even as Bach is the mathemati- elan. Beethoven adds to the genius of the musician d wide mental grasp. an altruistic spirit that seeks to help hu- manity on the upward path. The stu dent of Beethoven must bring to his task something of the intense mental activity that characterized the master first proving himself worthy.
 The biographical sketch of Beethoven is compete and careful, shedding It's own light on the life of a man who lived in an epoch of great events-an epoch tcat produced sc-Ee great minds.
 "On reaching manhood % we are rold "he foInd vorld transition: he realized that he was on tLo threshold of q new order of things, and with ready prescience toCk advantage of such as could be utilized in his art. Through Beethoven the resources of the orchestra were increased, an added range was given to the Keyboard of the piano, the human voice was given tasks that at that time seemed impossible of achievement. He established the prec- edent, which Wagner acted upon later. of employing the human voice as a tool. an instrument, to be used in the eXfgencies of his art, as if it were a part of an orchestra"
 Attention is called to the earnestness and industry with which the great nnu- sician labored to translate the gifts that came to him into something that should benefit humanity that should make for intellectual and spiritual growth. He believed and practiced the theory that each man has within him. self the potentiaiities with which he shapes his own destiny. The gist of the masters philosophy was the belief that fate and destiny are verities that have to be faced, but that do not have their own way with us. Optimism is worth while. and the highest powers are on our side. By willing it SO the tendency is toward betterment. Mr. F1scner's eff fort must be regarded as a permanent and valuable addition to musical lft- eratUre.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
IN MATCHTOWN. Fortunately no Faith Was Required. For She Had None.

T had no faith whatever. but on the advice of a hale, hearty old gentleman who spoke from experience, I began to use Grape Nuts about years ago" writes an Ohio woman living in Bar berton, who says she is 40. is known to be fair and admits that she is growing plump on the new diet.
 'I shall not try to tell you how I suffered for years from a deranged stomach that rejected almost all sorts of food and assimilated what little was forced upon it only at the cost of great distress and paNl. I was treated by many different doctors and they gave me many different medicines, and I even spent seven years in exile from my home, thinking change of scene might do me good. You may judge of the gravity of my condition when l tell you I was sometimes com pelled to use morphine for weeks at a time.
 For two years l have eaten Grape Nuts food al least twice a day and I can now say that I have perfect health. l have taken no medicine in that time -Grape-Nuts has done it all. can eat absolutely anything I wish. with out stomach distress. l am a business woman and can walk my or miles a day and feel better for doing SO T have to use brains in my work. and it is remarkable how quick, alert and tfreless my mental powers have be- come Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich
 There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
LIFE OF BEETHOVEN
 BY VISITING AUTHOR
nr. George Alexander Fischer Now
 In Phoenix.

It will be of interest. to scores of Phoenix readers, particularly those who are unsteady inclined and musioaly educated, to know that among the books in the Phoenix city library, is one on the life and works of Beethoven, the great composer. The book was donated to the library by the author, MT. George Alexander Fischer of New York, who has been spending the winter in Phoenix MT. Fischer visited Phoenix once before and has been here this time for two or three months. He Is not here for his health, however, but is studying conditions, having in prepara- ton a work of fiction for which he has gathered some material in these parts. That project, however, is another story and MT. Fischer refuses to be inter viewed concerning it at this time. It is a mere passing incident of his career, for his work generally has been in the musical world of letters. He is nsmself musically inclined though he h best known by the work of his pen. Since the appearance of his book on Bee thoven he has received many testimo- nials of appreciation and has had many suggestions that he continue his lit erary work, in similar volumes devoted to other great composers.
 The volume on Beethoven, says MT Fischer, has been well received. It does not go with a rush after the manner of a sensational novel but made it's ap- pearance modestly before the public and has enjoyed a constantly incseas- ing demand. It does not appeal to so large a number of readers perhaps as a novel might, but every reader is it's friend and it is an interesting book for cultured people generally. Concerning the book itself which was first publish ed last spring, the San Francisco Bull letin says:
 A peculiarly absorbing and enlighten- ing character study of Beethoven, with an account of Wagner's indebtedness to the earlier artist, is by George Alexan- der Fischer.
 This author leads on, not only to a better conception of the life and work of an individual artist but to a wide and fine appreciation of culture in gen eral-of a sense of the unfolding and growth of all that is best in the human intellect. When one side or phase of an art comes to be received he writes ''new and more difficult problems are 1 invariably presented, the elucidation of which can only be effected by a higher development of the faculties. There is
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
TEMPE
THE GAMBLE CONCERT.
At the Normal Auditorium Tomorrow
 Evening.

The members of the Ernest Gamble Concert party are expected to arrive here on tOmorrow's train from the south. They will appear at the Nor mai auditorium tomorrow evening and tickets can be secured at Harmer's drug store or from Normal agents This party appeared in Shreveport La, on Jan. 24th, and the Snrevepart Times of the next day says of the con- cert:
 ''The playing of Miss Page was easi- ly the feature of the entertainment. She is a dainty personality, whose manner of handling the violin indi- cated that she was thoroughly conver- sant with ner art. In technique, there was some slight room for improve ment, but so slight it was as to be hardly perceptible. h the largo from HandeIs opera ''Xerxes," Miss Page seemed particularly at ner best per haps because this dainty little aria is better known and understood than some of the other numbers on the pro- gram. She was several times encor- ed after it's rendition
 MT. Gamble is possessed of a won derfully strong and rich bass voice, which, though he seemed slightly in disposed, was heard to advantage. He was perhaps best in Leslie Stuarts $ '"The Bandelero." although his rendi- ton of the ode to Bacchus" by Chaminade was excellent. In the low CT notes MT. Gamble's voice was par ticularIy clear, while throughout he showed excellent control of his voice
 "The rendition of Rubinstein's "Stac- cato EtUde" was the choicest bit of playing done by MT. LambertsOn. His other numbers were also good and throughout he gave ample evidence that he knows and thoroughly appre- ciates music. In several of the num- bers allotted to him, he displayed his familiarity with the works of the mas
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
CAR OF HAY BURNED.

Last night just after dark fire was discovered in a freight car that had just been loaded with hay from the Packard ranch and that was standing on the M. & P. sidetrack not far from another car of hay and a couple of cars of oil. The section men and those nearby at once moved the burn ing car down the track a safe distance from the other cars mentioned then began fighting the flames. The alarm had been given meantime and the Tempe fire department turned out promptly. They hay will no doubt be a total loss either from fire or water but it is hoped that the running gear and possibly the framework of the car may be saved. The car had not yet been sealed or billed, and would not have been shipped until today.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
MESA

Billy Brundage, who has been attend ing school at Provo. Utah, returned home yesterday. He says there is no place like Mesa.
 The Home Dramatic company will play "The Corner Grocery" at the Mesa opera house tomorrow night
 T. E. Pomeroy wired from Tucson that he would be home on the morning train.
 Frank Ellsworth returned from Provo. where he has been attending the B. Y. A.
 L. r. Pomeroy who has been on the sick list the past few days is improv- ing.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
CLUB PROGRAMS
 FOR FEBRUARY

The following programs have been prepared for the meetings of the Wo- mans club during February, the meet ings being held in the Curio museum.
 FEBRUARY 6.
 Reciprocity Day, Club Day. Friday, Harmony and Glendale Clubs invited. Reading, ''The Lady of Shalott".... . ........ Tennyson
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Interpretation of the poem. ...
 ...........M Mrs. J. H. McClintocK Cantata, "The Lady of Shalott"... .............. ....- W1lfred Bendau Director, Mrs. J. Elliot Walker: ac- companist, Mrs. A. c. Hulett.
 Chorus.
 First soprano: Mrs. TafeL Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Goebel Mrs. Tharald- son.. Mrs. Pinney. Miss Phelps.
 Second soprano Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Young, Mrs. McClintocl1, Mrs. j. II. Kibbey.
 Alto: Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Jessop, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Cook.
 HOSIeSSeS .-.''-..- Mrs w. F. Nichols, Mrs. B. A. Fowler
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
Y. w. c. A. RECEPTION.

Yesterday afternoon after the close of school Miss Hutchinson of the nor nal informally entertained at her home the members of the Young WOmans Christian association and the young ladies of the senior class in honor of Miss Kyle the travelling student sec retary of the association. There was a very large attendance and the after noon was very pleasantly spent. Misses Schmidt and Murphy rendered several piano duets as did Mrs. BUsby and Miss Hutchinson on the violin and piano. Light refreshments were serv- ed at the conclusion of the musical program.
 Yesterday morning Miss Kyle ad dressed the young ladies of the Nor nal at some length and proved her self to be an interesting and enter taining speaker. Today she will go to Phoenix and leave on the morning train for Flagstaff where she will visit the Northern Normal.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
OUT OF THE SERVICE.

Edgar Hendrix is in Tempe again, having left the reclamation service at Roosevelt, where he had been empolyed for several months. The work there is pretty well caught up now and a number of the employees of the ser vice have been let out. MT. HOugh, instead of coming on home, went to Globe, where he may accept a posi- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
ALL IS BUSTING
 IN SAL0Mf COUNTRY
The Railroad Pushing Rapidly on
 Toward the River.

Deputy Sheriff Cunningham returned yesterday morning from an official trip to Salome. He says that it is hard to realize what a busy section that hitherto almost unknown section of the dessert has become. There is a great activity all through that mining region and the town is booming. The railroad company is working on the extension of the A SS C. as if it's time for tho com pletion of it was limited. There are
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Inez Stewart is on the sick list
 Roy J. Park of Phoenix was a visi- tor here yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. w. c. DeVOre entertained the 800 club yesterday afternoon.
 Vernon Nandernoff of ScOttsdale, was here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
CANDIDATES INFLATED.

Wednesday evening two candidates were initiated into the secrets of the Athenian Debating club, a normal or ganization of young men. The two victims were brought down town by their captors and subjected to various indignities and then returned to the
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02

several miles beyond the tunnel within less than twenty-five miles of the river. The builders expect to have the road completed to the river some time next May.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
A BASKET SOCIAL.

There will be a basket social this evening at the Rural school for the purpose of raising funds to assist in the purchase of new books for the school library. Each lady is requested to bring a basket containing lunch for two. These baskets will be auctioned and the highest bidder gets both bask- ket and owner-for the evening
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02

There is something mighty nice about girls giggle when she is do- ing 1t because she is nervous over whether you are going to kiss her against her wfll.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02

Normal What happened to them af- ter that is only a matter of conjec- ture as it is not known outside of the club. They were, however, able to be about yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02

ters. and seemed to throw himself into his music, with the ardor characteris- tic of a true artist. Messrs. Gamble and Lambertson both responded to en- cores"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
A MEXICAN's DEATH.

Ramon Ybarra, a Mexican young man, died yesterday at his home near the Hayden ranch. For some years he has been an employe of MT Hayden. The funeral will take place today