davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
,,-,, .,r... .4 D,.,znsorts.

Ihe rea. ta ao:aH happiness is sa:= 10 lie over snl;t.l stepping stones. .snla. sJ,...Iett...::i..:s aie tAe c,tG5C; Of O. Hn!:.,:: ,1;;:,s .ss |. t we wonder the con Iiences can De so great. One grf iz4..!as i,e $ tn" GetCc.aination by eve ,.le:nlaer Cf the fallly not to dwell c :. !...a CT, |. .,...s;tss!!~e. whatcver they l.. q r.,,l e.'. are (! z1sp sad to all If it ] poverty. let if be cheerfu!ly and silent z borne: if it be the ill temper of gfandpa try to make joke of it, says Woman Life. If it be something infinitely wor*e and '. D hope.ess. accept it brave ly: do not talk O. it. Try in the fa:n.l. circle to iea3:e it; accept every htts on.ivening circumstance: let in :!l th1 sun and air: work on cheerfully an' haactnily. knowing that however nca ;;n uni.apr.Ees,s may be. however inna cont v'c .aa." have iHcu-rc:l the s."o. of f',tt.s. ;,se:" is the ray of sunshi..- somewhere that has only to be looked for to be fo;'nd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

and Investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of wonderfully sympa= thetic nature.
 In 1913 she married Isaac Pink ham, builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sons and a daughter
 In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, natures own remedies calling in physician only in specially urgent cases By tradition and ex- perience many of them gained a won derful knowledge of the curative prop critics of the various roots and herbs.
 Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature so bountifully provides in the harvest fields and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies ex- pressly designed to cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medi- cines for her own family and friends.
 Chief of these was a rare combina- ton of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu. liar to the female sex, and Lydia E. Pink. hams friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them.
 All this so far was done freely, with. out money and without price, as a labor of love.
 But in 1873 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were toe much for the large real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this class of hnsiness suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centen. nial year dawned it found their prop. erty swept away. Some other source of income had to be found.
 At this point Lydia E. Rinkham'a 'a Vegetable Compound was made known to the world.
 The th1ee sons and the dapehtsr, with their mother, eohbin5a forae8 to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
FOR BRIGHT EYES.
Grange JEi"e, a Physician Says,
 Makes s Harmless Tonic.

N:. iscs aaarfrlt&s Iontc.
 :. lady Wha &cnt rueh in society and who WAS eolnpl.HoHjed upon the lester Of her eyes imparted the secret sf }heir Hfi3.ianey to the writer. My physician, related she, told me to uaa t!42 t.e.'.;.. expressed juice of an el;sslsse. as .e.szss a perfectly harmless recipe. =!l4N effects are perceived with II Hi hoe ateer' application aud con ;,.'fe fer sas=.e.t5I hours thereafter"
 Iiie hest vasss to applN tine orange .i,!.ce is WitIl Ike aid oi an eye droppei anl proceed in the same manner as for 2Hinia. .::;G any other eye wash. fuli J.p,5ss the IaWeg lid and allow a few drops to fail l!72aa ii tl@ll close the lid, tts3' tlit- t!;f;s' i.4e. t.if;'&e itself all over the eye. \ sight snla.fing follows, which, however. is on!9 momentary ..ccort.ing to the writer's experience. Eot cHiy are the desired effects obtain eil. but vision seems to be made clearer also It is not recommended. however, to use this application on intiamcd or diseased eyes. The eyes so treated should be in a normal condition Ladies' World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
DCce,n sper.

Nobody is vNl.ies! nowadays by ne fact that the twelfth month of the year Is called the tenth, Decanber,' says writer, "and no doubt even the a1 cient Romans soon got used to tue anomaly when the new year was snllt cd back from March to %lnuary, thousa the old names of the n,oAtbs were F tained. But there was one U tlie1 w'ho made ingenious use d N-N eintus, rascally procurator & Lyo under Augustus. He insisted on lA'' ing certain monthly pE1nents maS fourteen t34nes year, arguing wn< nectanA,er camo nound, that ae w the tenth month of the year anu u,s. NIs4at to ha taselxe thepe ma1a Ve w more to be :.cxaoAal4a1 for."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
RULES OF THE TABLE.
The Duties of the Maid Tn s"rvtn@
 the Dinner.

Wher the meal is readT. if maid IT kept. she comes to the hostess &nd fh- nounces. Mrs. -. G!nner is served Soup being the first col.rse. if t,4-' hostess wisbes it servel it the t3lht' the soup tureen caataiililg hot SOUL and the warll soup r!&t"s are p!2iee , The maid takes each plate from the server and from the left side of thc guest places it before him. When all have been served sine passes. always from tLe left side, bread CT cracHefs. which have been placed OH dolly covered bread plate. In removing the dishes she always takes thcin aWa! from the right si.,,. Of the person serN- ei. The tray t,.o ,..3iji u.ea should be covered Will ;l clean white h}G.,.n oi scalloped tray cover just coming to tine edge of tl!e tray. Soap being d.sposei' of. tue eHtrCe iS sergc,' tliis can be serYed from tIse kitcfeil or fr5n! q r9;s,- ter at the table. After tila clltree Giv meat course is served With tl!e accom- panFiilg appropriate vegetables. Ii tllafe i, q e-s.sats. ;o tie ii.ettt it is pas&- ed iu q gr::s f2..t 3i.p vegetables ETC served ill intiiN;,i.al ti;.hes. lie nota- toes are placed upon the meat plate. Some people like the saiad with thSs acat course; others prefer it as sep alate course The erulnb brush is not used until the preparation for bringing in tie dessert. After dessert, coffee is served ia sn2all cups, passed around on I tray. tie.i tlo sugar and cream are r,a ccn1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
WOuHlnffneaa.

If my observation goes for anything says Daphne in London Bfnck and White t has taught rne that rearly woman&y women never tafk about w., manHness fact. tiry ore more offer than not unconscious aDd never. re~-c. seAf eosascions Of rte4r pleasing chara.. terfsth.. The imitation article is. bow ever. aggresstvely self <'orciee3s $ mere hollow pretense. RexAl wrx.ssns, ness, I@lse r~al rs: r,,n vHN never ..' found self cansnio.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
,tlnnchinc Nufa.

The b!anch.ng Of nuts is q proces. often thoUg'.t d:aicalt because not un- derstood The nuts should be covern', with boiling water ant! should t,e al lowed to stand for ten minutes where they will keep hot. bat not cook. Then drain them, plunge them into cold VII ter and cfA!l thcm. X knEe must le used wtth English walnuts because ox their se-rated surface. ristacllio nuts E.e Aa~! to harch. and the water r which they soak needs to actually botl while they are in 1t, although they muc: not cook,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
,,n rn,. a..e.ess:re scniL.s. but tha

nkllg Ior a@%sessive scents, hat the reason is e-ss." to l..:5l She=h'@ln, ID doult. Ky us9a% 7e'y -.e.tt.,ssc ,'astf::i- G W, it!. see i.:.te... ae. i3z.l." 1aH= sts.i.5 a:a I. sssss so 1.z.I iLzf 5s..7H II smell, h,Waaa", t=.}l =:.!e ;.=e=, -a5e.'@.# f.9l: b s.2 a:s.. tz9ge .3-.i.zti lse tssa':l #ia.,e=st Ii Hh::ls sa; tAse= peffa'aes s..l. u:eu szs-,- ;;s i..H :ts ta2sa of hyr s#.se!!:a., e': ss.t .. .,,t.. l:si.., (5I9.A ? r.. 3s.se' ,, .,'..-.-.= ,,.-'s:. 70 -. .-5..t!l #a...}r1 2. ri c.o
 f3f ss.4eo to 1s},e ssz2,, .,s3le E41s:z
 .Is....e:..tt .2 =; , : .;zs..;t:istGtUi U 4lE aiauce. s-I .5..=.as. \ ITS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
To Grow Dwerf Oak Trees.

Japan. the home Of all thot is neat small and pretty was the fsst to in roduce these charming little trees te our notice. Th,y are expensive to buy but may be grown by the home gar dener fo; practically nothing. says Home Chat. Take all orange, cut it ir half and remove the fruit neatly. keep Ing tho pee! intact. Fill One half of the .ind with earth and pl2l.. an acorn ir the center of it: tend carefully and Wa ter when necessary After time the acorn will begin to sprout. and the roots will force ,hGi!' way through the rinl AS they appear they must he cut of and the p'oc ,ss rcAe,t"l f">N time dainty GNs,.f f tee will un t'a result this treatc,cEt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
rea r..rcn on ssr,c ~ev-..

rn the British arctic expedition of lAqb oHe of the el1ar Mains had a file Of ;sae l.ots3on Times twenty years old cxseeiainG the CTiSDean war reports. CIsa eorH was given out to each ship dasty. Tbe ot6eexs bad it first. then 1t weaK to tho fere~slstie, and soon every one was as keen about the news as if the war had been proceeding. The clergyman in control of the press was besought to Issue an evening edition, and when Sevastopol was about to be taken excitement ran so high that the newspaper otfice-a locker-was almost stormed The editor, however, was firm and continued with his daily issue, the interest being kept up to the end of the expedition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Aggressive Scents.

T do not use perfumes myself and never have used them" sasd Miss Vio- let Hunt, the author Of ''The Ways of Marriage" ''I simply have not time to bother with them. NeWertheless l see no objection to them when used in moderation. dare say 1t is a fact tbat many gtm has killed her lowers adm9eation of her by au unfortunate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
L.. .- c:-.s:s: :, Cats ('.:-,

Phoebe I..,s IL. foIr-. car-o.d t,aue,.- ter of missionary to Persia. born i'll that lanI Of oriel.;,l t-...e ;.:... l. j., pltaiity, and her little lnia, was ina. hued with such t.Nis of mutual com, pNment and her little tongue so g.vexl to graces of speech that her New Eng land grandmother had many q shock.
 The morning after the little girl ar rived at the grandmother's home the old lady was brushing out Phoehe,s curls, gloating over her after the fash ion of granfAmathers.
 My little Phoebe birdp' she said over and over again
 Why dc you cab me Phoebe birz1p asked the child at last
 ''Here tn Amestua we have a htad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, com- ing from good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school and became known as a woman of an alert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
HATES RED MEN HENRY WlSEMAN LIVES ONLY
 FOR REVENGE ON IN
 DlANS. T. Killed and Maneled His Children For ty Years Ago and He Took Awful Vengeance. 1T

flrty miles west of Sioux City, Neb., high above the Missouri river, among the wild. picturesque hills of northern Nebraska, lives an extraordinary man, whose life has been a thrilling romance, full of tragedy. revenge and hatred.
 Henr,' NGiaeii Il was one of the first white inhabitants of Ceda1. county, set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

J-.4t '.Hs l'4.octe. IT, ar. t.u.z "d !se.' ::.s.,ss... Il, I @=o. ,:sf5
 ." G.i!.. -iz L H'oAa standing fy.s l=2~# "s a ..a i:! tA.laabe's isa5ftos. '. 1nataHf. NHa :''.'z#se reg taneir Ut last and t.4aE n ,.7= iJr Hi5,.
 aIn Pee :::, ~4sel P.1#fa -55z..-. -aressi,zs .oge. - .=45'' who $ V 'Dratt}-a irs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-10-13

of attracting population tc many
half-populated State, and adding
to the value of its lands The
subdivision of large holdings in
Iowa or in southern and central
Minnesota, for instance-the offer
of FIVE, ten, twenty-acre tracts on
easy. terms to immigrants-would
do more in this direction, by many
fold, than all endeavors to draw
them to the newer and more thin
ly peopled sections. These have
their merits; but the older sections
of the States named could be made
to absorb several millions of addi-
tional people with greater ease
Maxwell's Talisman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-10-13

Subscribers uho do not aiue express notice 10
the contrary are considered Ushing 10 continue
their subscription.
2 II subscribers order The disconfinuance Of their
periodicals, The publisher may continue 10 send
them until all arrears paid,
II subscribers neglect refuse 10 take their
periodicals from the office 10 shich they directed
then heM responsible until they hare settled their
bill and ordered their paper Discontinued.
n sU6scriberS more 10 other places tcithout in
forming the publisher. and the paper Is sent 10 The
former directiou they are held responsible
The courts hare decided that refusing 20 take
periodicals from Me 0hee. rem0ring aud te1riag
them uncaiied for Is Prmd faeie eUidence Of inten-
,ionaf fraud
6 aay Isyson rho receioes newspaper and
makes ofrit tchsfher he has subscribed for
not. is held IN taU a subscriber.
2 The Postmaster teho neGiects 10 gipe the legal
notice of she neglect of person 10 take from the
9giee the acrspaper addressed 10 him Is liable 10
The publisher fcs The subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-10-13
WILL NOT
OPEN OCTOBER %,
LOOKING UP.
Development Work Showing Up
Some Fine Properties.

Col. Jack Bell has encountered
another ledge in the shaft being
sunk on his lease on the Kennedy
Con. ground. This ledge dips
across the shaft at depth of IS
feet-some ten feet below the
ledge encountered last week, and
from which assays were received
going SIo7 per ton. The ore in
the second ledge is of the same
character as that above, but re-
turns of assays have not yet been
received. The ledge is about
three feet in width. The work of
sinking to the Ioo-foot level is
still progressing and will be fin
ished before crosscutting is started.
Paul Frazier and Joe Cazenore,
who have lease on the Benham
property, the Ajax, struck ledge
at distance of 90 feet in from the
month of their tunnel Wednesday.
This ledge is FIVE feet wide at
present and has not been cut
through yet. The ore resembles
that of the Kennedy Con-, but no
assays have yet been made There
are indications of copper, gold,
lead and silver in the ore.
Thad Hoppin is now down 90
feet with the incline shaft on his
lease on the Red Cloud This
gives depth of about 80 feet YER
tically from the surface. At this
point the ledge being followed
dips to the south at an angle of
about so degrees. The ledge
shows more permanency with
depth and carries more galena,
The ore now runs about 90 per
cent. lead, 40 ounces in silver and
S. in gold From two to three
tons of shipping ore is now being
taken out daily and it is being
sacked for shipment to the Utah
Smelter Company, of Ogden.
Max Neidhart, who has a lease
on the Red Cloud, just above the
Hoppin lease, struck a galena and
lead carbonate lead Wednesday
about 100 feet east of the shaft he
is sinking on the same ground. 1t
is a nice surface showing. The
shaft is now down about 90 feet,
and IS tons of $40 ore is on the
dump. The ore in the shaft is
gold, carrying very little galena or
silver.
Several good miners can find
employment in the camp at the
union scale of wages, 81 and 81. so
per day.
A mining engineer is expected
to arrive in camp any day now to
line up some systematic develop
ment work on the ground owned
by the Ashley Con, Co.
Three men are now employed
in sinking a shaft on the Original
Buckskin, owned by Polenz and
associates. The shaft is now down
about IS feet. More men will be
put on as soon as they can be Sc
cured.
Delaney and Carr have two
men at work sinking on lead
and silver ledge on the Black
Rock Fraction.
o-~--
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-10-13
THATIT
WILL UNRE-
LIABLE.
Reno Journal Buncoes Its Read
ers With Fake Dispatch.

NO " AtAA ! OR$ LAO kAt\AAs
An article, purporting to be
dispatch from Washington, ap-
peared in the Reno Journal of
Wednesday morning stating that
the President had signed the proc
lamation to throw the mineral
lands of the Walker Lake Indian
Reservation open TO prospectors
on the goth of this month. The
news created some excitement for
a time, until the article was sifted
down to the meat, and then it was
quite evident that the Journal had
been steamboated," or was lend
ing aid 10 some scheme of a few
in this State who desire to make
good sized grab of the mineral
land on this Indian reserve.
The article was about as near
right, however, as the Journal
ever gets things, especially news
regarding this section of the coun-
try.
The TINES telegraphic service
lover the longest line in the
world), is TO the effect that the
Reservation mineral lands will
NOT be thrown open on the goth
of this month; probably not until
December, and more likely not
until next February.
There is considerable to do yet
to get matters in shape to open
the Reservation. As yet no plat
of the official survey of the Reser-
vation has been filed in the United
States Land Office at Carson, as
required by law; there is nothing
but an imaginary line bounding
the western side of the Reserva-
ton, and no publication has been
made of the date set for the open
ing The fact of the matter is,
nobody knows just yet when the
mineral ground will be thrown
open.
There have been rumors in this
section of the State to the effect
that people in high political places
in Nevada were to handle this
Reservation opening to suit them
selves and a few of their friends,
and that their plan is to grab the
choicest mineral ground, which it
is rumored has already been mark
ed for location, SO it can be readily
reached when the announcement
of the opening is made. 1t is
needless to say that President
Roosevelt Will be no party to such
scheme, If it exists and he is
aware of it. And he will be made
aware of it if it exists.
Furthermore, the plan of allot-
ting mining claims is ridiculous.
The mining laws of the United
States prescribe how ground may
be located, and these laws will be
followed on the Reservation
ground, when opened, the same
as anywhere else.
We have been informed that be-
fore the Reservation is thrown
open the date set for the opening
will be published for thirty days.
This is not official, and we do not
know that it is a fact. 1t would
seem that this would be just way
of giving notice, and give every
body an equal show.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-10-13
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out of
pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is applied
promptly. G. ]. Welch, of Tekonsha,
Mich, says: II use it in my family for
cuts, sores and all skin injuries, and find
it perfect" Quickest pile cure known.
Best healing salve made. 2Sc. at G. L.
Leavitt & Sons drug store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-10-13
SMALL FARMS INDUCE
GOOD ROADS.
The Settlement Of a Country Fol-
lows Road Building

Oi tHe SOod IOdu. DStWSSH tWo
counties. one occupied by eight or
ten thousand farms of from ten to
forty acres each; the other by fif
teen hundred or two thousand
farms of from 100 to 500 acres
each, it is almost certainty that
the former will build and maintain
the best roads, and get them at an
earlier date than the latter. The
certainty is almost as great as that
every acre of land in the county
of small farms will yield, on an av-
erage, twice as much as an acre in
the county of large farms, and will
have market value two or three
times as great.
In the good roads propaganda,
France has been continually held
up to American admiration on ac-
count of the splendid quality of
its country roads. These ~.are so
invariably good that the bicycle,
the automobile or the lightest
family carriage can go from one
border of the country to the oppo-
site one, in any direction, without
the slightest apprehension of COM
ing upon spot difficult of pass
age. But in none of our road inn
provement literature has sufficient
attention been given to the fact
that the existence of this splendid
system of roads is almost wholly
due to the fact that France is, next
to Japan, eminent among the
nations of the world as a country
of small farms. Not farms of ten
to forty acres, but of FIVE to TWEEN
ty acres, are the rule.
1t is a matter of history that the
inauguration of the French sys-
TEN of road building was almost
coincident Of the breaking up of
of the great estates of the ancient
nobility and gentry, and the divis-
ion of the land, in small holdings,
among the people who had con-
stituted the old oppressed peas
antry. Not long after the Reyo-
luton, the government of France
devised a great road plan, which
has been worked out, decade by
decade, with the results now seen.
1t is safe to say that if there had
been no breaking up and subdi-
vision of the great estates of the
old regime" there would have
been no such development of the
road system of France. To verify
this assertion, it is only necessary
to compare France with the other
nations of Europe in which the
system of large estates still re-
mains. Even Great Britain ranks
below France in this respect.
If there could be a general
movement among American farm
ers for the division of all large
holdings into small ones, by sell
ing tracts of from one or two to
forty acres, the general construc-
ton of good roads would follow
almost as a matter of course. For
a multitude of voices would then
demand such roads, where now
only one voice is lifted; and a
multitude of purses could be
tapped, where now only few
1can be assessed for work on roads.
In the Inauguration of such a
l Il -
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-17

a stranger rem arked to a Post re-
ported Thursday evening "that he had
been in Glenwood all day and had had
occasion to walk about a great deal,
and that of all the little cities he had
been in for some time the citizens of
Glenwood took the cake for being the
most conscientious snow shovelers' he
had ever seen - He said that in the
aiority of small towns a travelling
salesman generally has to wade
through snow if he strikes town
while storm is on unless he is so
fortunate as to be able to camp in
hotel until it ceases. We assured
the stranger that the people of Glen
wood took just pride in keeping
their walks in as good condition as
possible in all kinds of weather and
that we have wide-awake street
cleaning department which is always
Johnny on the spot. -
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-17

Passengers east from Chicago to
Fort Wayne, Finlay, Fostoria, Cleve-
land, Erie, Buffalo, New York City,
Boston and all points east, will con
suit their interests and find advan-
tage in selecting the Nickel Plate
road east from Chicago. Three through
trains are run daily, with through
day coaches to New York City, and
modern Pullman sleeping cars to des
tination. Rates always the lowest,
and no excess fares are charged on
any train for any part of the journey.
Modern dining cars, with individual
club meals, ranging in price from 35
cents to one dollar; also meals la
carte. Ask for tickets via the Nickel
Plate road. Chicago depot, La Sale
and Van Buren, streets, the only sta
tion in Chicago on the elevated loop.
Chicago city ticket office, III Adams
street. Detailed information may be
secured by addressing Chas. e. John
son, district passenger agent. No. 81
Seventeenth street, Denver, Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-17

Col. S. M. Brown of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, in a recent in
terview in, Leadville, is quoted as say
ing, in part, relative to the new line
being projected by the D. & R. g.,
the Western Pacific, which is to ex-
tend from Salt Lake to California
1.-THE railroad can use 10, 900 men in
its construction work. Unskilled la
Dor receives ~. 90 and 1925 per day,
while all mechanics and skilled labor
can secure the best of wages. Full
information can be secured by calling
at the Office Of the D. & R. g. rail
road. ="