davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-02-16
Perfumes.

In the collection of perfumes two
processes are employed. In one, the
grease process. boxes with glass bot
toms are prepared, the bottom being
covered with pure grease or suet, and
the flowers, gathered fresh every day
during the season. are laid on trays in
the box, the grease being left to alb
sorb the fragrance. In the oil process
the place of grease Is taken by cotton
batting saturated with oil, the process
being substantially the same. In both
cases the vehicle becomes impregnated
with the essential oil and odor Of flow
erS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-02-16
III. GaaIed the Money,

"But IS an operation absolutely nee
essary. doctOrT
Certainly, I've got TO have yaca'
tIon next month" Smart Set.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-02-16
A pnnr Trade.

"Yes," said the African chieftain
pleasantly. Il gaze eight mules for my
wife. and must say that 1 got badly
bunkoed."
1907"
That's what. 1t was found a case
of swapping eight for one. e."-LOuisville
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-02-16
Reformed.

De Tanque - GuZzler hasn't been
around lately. | wonder IL anything
Is wrong with him? O'Soaque-Fn
afraid So heard he was going to be
married. Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-02-16
Grenandoh Herald
Advertising Rates

ADV tisements VII be inserted
at ore clIsr per square Of ten & -eg
Or less for the frst insertion and &C
cents tor each subsequent insertion.
xr- Quarterly or yearly ad1sr.
tisements by contract.
k4r Unless the number Of iaser
lions ia marked upon the mana.
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charge
accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-02-16

Persons who want TO sell their
Farms, or Property would do well to
place them in our hands for sale. We
have list of customers who want to
buy property, and if the prices are
reasonable we can make quick sales,
J. N. Davis Il Co., Real Est. Agents
Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-02-16
Anew Magazine for You

bringing another magazine that you will come pretty close 10
liking wouldn't surprised hit you harder than anything IN the
shape Of magazine you There isn't much style to it, but
has the stuff you everybody else will want to read is called
The commonwealth., 1906-03-30
ml1y Suntr Etura
Sprll Tailurr
By REV. DR.. A. III. STEPHENS.

Human Skill ingenuity and persistence have accomplished almost
the miraculous yet they omnpoent The forced growth d cor
tain conditions responsible for hasty but premature and short
development which in the end must suffer defeat
Goadng and spung and pampeng and nursing in soft and
luxurious surroundings fails to produce the bone and Drawn
to successful struggle The beacon which aues toward the nm
reasonable the impossible the false guide leading its victim
tain disaster This the desert mirage which retreats the
of the thirsty traveller and the grasp of human ~
Men should ever understand that the unreasonable the unrphe
and can be sought only at imminent peril
In equation this life God the largest factor the facor
with which every must, or later reckon
Emphasis placed upon the unusual the brilliant the spectacular
instead OF the honest the noble the pure the the good respo
sc for much that superficial and unworthy our intelligence
purposes and our day.
The commonwealth., 1906-03-30
HOUSE.

The effort of Chairman Eddins of the
house committee on education to have
the school book commissioners, for the
term commencing after the expiration OF
those of the present incumbents, ap.
pointed by Gov Vardaman instead of
the governor who would follow him into
office, was voted down by the house
Other features in connection with the
chapter on education which the house
considered were salaries of superintend
ents, principals and assistant teachers.
Amendments were passed providing for
an increase in salaries all along the line;
the ininimum salary for a county super
intendent will be $3.50, while it may 90
as high as Sl,s00. A strenuous effort on
the part of Representative East to have
a section placed in the statute prohibit.
ing any one from being teacher who
was relative to any of the school di-
rectors was voted down, and the law
was allowed to remain as it is at pres.
ent
After the most dramatic debate in the
history of the present session of the
Legislature, the house adopted new
law for the old. Under the present law
corporations, except banks and manufac.
turing companies, cannot own more than
S25o,o0o worth of property. By the
amendment adopted in the house there
is no limit to the amount of personal
all corporations can hold, and
they may, in addition, hold and own
land to the amount of 100000, while
manufacturing corporations may own as
much personal property as they please
and land to the amount of S2,000,0 900.
Although 200 ladies, led by Mrs. A. H
Longino, the wife of a former governor
of Mississippi, swooped down on the
house and did some lobbying Of the legit
innate kind that would have driven a
railroad lawyer to shame, the house by
a narrow margin defeated the senate
bill to appropriate $4,000 for the Old
Woman's Home to be established in
Jackson. The measure had already |
passed the senate with but one dissent |
ng vote.
Another senate measure that was
lilled by the house was an appropria.
ion of S45,00O to build science hall at
he State University.
A bill appropriating the sum of s124.so
o defray expenses in connection with
he entertainment of Judge Parker oD
lis recent visit was passed on the rec.
'mmendation of the committee on con
ingent funds.
When the proposition was made to the
louse, backed by the Endorsement of the
judiciary committee, to raise the sal
ries OF the members of the lower body
rom s4o0 to $500 for a regular session
representative Errington made three.
minute speech against it that drew from
members convulsive shrieks of laughter
.fter he sat down a vote was taken and
he proposition was defeated, the legis.
,tors deciding that they were not en-
tiled to tbs change.
The commonwealth., 1906-03-30
Mississippi LegisIatuTe|
SENATE. :

The senate receded from It's action
providing an amendment prohibiting the
district attorney from appearing before
the grand jury to advise what course it
should pursue in presenting persons
whom it might he investigating.
Senator McLaurin called up the bill to
empower the board of supervisors of any
county to appropriate money for screen
ing cisterns and taking other steps to
destroy the stegomyia and prevent the
introduction and spread OF yellow fever,
The bill was passed with one or two
amendments increasing the jurisdiction
of the board of supervisors in certain
matters pertaining to the enforcing of
health protective measures.
The bill requiring railroads to provide
separate places at which the white and
colored races may purchase tickets and
so avoid trouble that exists now was
passed.
Mr.. Houston called mp the bill to au-
thorize the erection of a monument to
the gallant Confederate soldiers who fell
at Prices Cross Roads in Lee county.
The bill failed to pass owing to the lack
of just one vote.
The bill to place all of the State
schools under the control of one board
was postponed indefinitely.
Senator Belk called up chapter 81, on
dram shops, ana asked that it be taken
up for consideration, as several senators
wanted to argue amendments to the pro
vision requiring towns to have 1000 in
habitants in order to be in position to
secure liquor license. Senator Brandon
sent up an amendment to strike out
1000 and insert in lieu thereof 500. Mr..
McLaurin of Sharkey fought the propo,
sition, as did Mr.. Heidelberg, while
Messrs. Glover, w. X. McLaurin, Bran
don and others supported it, as it was
only side entrance to system of
statutory prohibition, and the State Of
Mississippi is not yet ready to adopt
that policy. The amendment was
adopted after a brief debate
Mr.. Dunn introduced a bill to rein.
burse the board of trade and cotton ex-
change of Meridian, for expenditures oc-
CURED in carrying on the suit of the in
terstate commerce commission against
the Alabama & Yieksburg Railway Com
pany.
By Mr.. Yarbrough, bill to encourage
cotton raising and the establishment of
cotton factories in the State.
By MIR. Kendrick, providing salary
for the expenses of the field oir>cer OF
the State board of health.
The senate passed the bill to prohibit |
banks and similar corporations IialSe to |
taxation on capital from permitting the |
use of its name by any person baning
money secured by mortgage or deed of |
trust, and to prohibit the use of such |
person using the bank as a place of de-
posit. The bill passed by vote of 20
to IA.
Senator McLaurin attempted to secure
of his bill to difTerentiate
lynching from murder, and to provide
that mob work, or those participating
therein, shall be guilty of misdemeanor
only. This bill has been considered ~Jy
the judiciary committee, and came back
to the senate with an adverse report.
Mr.. McLaurin argued in vain for the
senate to take up and consider his bill,
which it seems he had introduced af the
last session, and motion to indefinitely
postpone was adopted on yea and nay
vote of 10 to II. y
The commonwealth., 1906-03-30

bUINVSSIVI
Is money always the badge of character?
| recently was talking with noted lawyer in
New York, who told me that for the large
number of wrong and immoral methods OF
business practiced in New York to large ex-
tent, there was no punishment in the statutes.
The law was codifed years ago and since then
both law and crime have increased, but crime
has outstripped the law.
Can it be said that money is the badge of
ability to discern between dishonesty that is
legal and that is Illegal and that it is the sign
OF character?
The commonwealth., 1906-03-30
Btggfat ptfkpnrkfta
nf thr Unnntru
By DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT.

has not honestly earned from the pockets the people at the
bling table, SPECTATORS shop industry in which Young
children are ground up in sweatshop order supply cheap goods
81 far more robber than the petty thief on the streets
In the life of baby child and young man in college, we rec
ogne that things made for baby child and coeean b,
when young leaves college and the whole order
reversed and the American people accept truth that the man
money he make.
What curious phenomenon this is but that true of manv
people doubt If people accept true
let change the stars flag dollar marks and the from
an God We Trust" to "Be successful honest YOU can but
The commonwealth., 1906-03-30


To avoid failure and
disaster each must have
a fair conception of the
limitations imposed up
on human effort. He
must understand the
things he can not do as
well as the things he
can do.
The commonwealth., 1906-03-30

OSES stopped ab-
ruptly In his hur.
ried descent of the
mountain.
THE sheep" he
exclaimed. What
am l thinking Of,
anyway" and hs
shook his great
grizzled frame as
though he would
arouse his con
fuse d faculties,
and then turning
sharply ab0u. he
hastily retraced
The commonwealth., 1906-03-30

The portraits of all
the pickpockets of our
country do not hang in
the rogues' gallery.
Pictures of the biggest
pickpockets OF the
country are not found
there. The man who
takes money which he
The commonwealth., 1906-03-30
phasrH nf 6rratan Drama
nf thr prrsrnt Day
By DR.. LUDWIG FULDA,
Genany's Poet
By DR.. LUDWIG FULDA,
Gernany's Great poet-Drau,a,ixt

n !. !. : ]. : 4 ] !.
k the German stage, but it is gradually disappearing.
ENV# This wave OF nauralsm merely wave-some-
A thing transtory. Yet it had wholesome influence
WA upon German dramatic Before the beginning Of
Z/ZN&A the naurastic period German literature had been
/IIy&a enmeshed conventionalism 1t had originality
'NNN 1t depended for its inspiration French literature
"HE& and not able to follow the spirit of German
tional lie.
Therefore natuasm performed the important eevang
art that loves truth But then definite art because
servaon of nature is but With means
at hand we travel upward into poetry.
This pouae is nowgeneay recognized throughout Germany
think All our poets including the old natralc
iaptmannendeavor write poetry resting valleys
nauasn But on account of this development great confusion
is confusion the wodhas resulted in the minds of both public and
critics because have mixture of stsymbosm natural
ism and macasm The settled style of German drama
has not yet been found We all busy looking though
that be otherwise than elevated During the reign
OF nauram clearer but restricted richer
but broadergauged but less clear We great many beginnings
OF development but prophy direction will ultimately
take.
The petty matters in life have practically disappeared from
it would be if did even the sordd has iifca
ton in art if it elevated to the plane instance Maxim
Gorhs Nachta though sordd the degree poecal
this connection recall the words of greatest critics
I'm itself no real object unpoeca in poet able to use
i'll the proper manner"
Gpazer has said with much truth art really nothing
more than imitation of it uperuous there no ust
hcaton for initiating mperfecty perfect thing. True art-r the
question OF ddacciSn presents tsefs teacher e
vat and ennobles ma Therefore its collective force ethical but it
enforce specific moral Thus similar to nature
tc specific moral although feel its evatng ennobng in
huence
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25
ENJOY P1CNIc-A happy crowd .

ENJOY PICNIC--A happy crowd Of
students OF. the Lewiston State Normal
School. numbering 12S. left this morn
ing for : days picnic ct Juliaetta. The
tickets for this number were held by
Professor wooster and large number
OF citizens accompanied the young peo-
pie for the days outing. The North-
ern Pacific granted one-fare rate for
the trip and q most enjoyable time Il
reported BY the young people who re-
turned home on special It : o'clock
this evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25

i =. .
HIGHER PRICED n. Jolly, who
has just returned from : trip mp the
Clearwater looking over the wood slt-
uation, reports that wood viii ~ 1T
III BIT higher this year that Il wa last
year. "There has been % much other
work going on in the country" said
Mr.. Jolly, "that It has not been easy 20
eet woodsmen to 90 IN and cut. Thar
win not be a much wood on the mafs
ket this year from local territory -
there was last year. and II win cauee
the price to. be.a little bit higher thazJ
It was last year." Mr.. Jolly states thai
timber land il actite and that tassst
Il considerable interest IN the timbes
situation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25

m SOLID BAsALT-Matt Dowd
WAS In the city yesterday from Mos
COW. where he u engaged in drilling a
wen for the city water plant. He
states that after driving more than a
hundred feet In loose and rotten ba-
salt the drill b now working In solid
basalt where only twelve inches can
Be made per day. The we'll was to
have been completed to depth OF 500
feet by June 1. but the depth - now
only 30 feet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25

PLAYING AT SPOKANE The
Normal baseball team left this morn-
ing for Spokane where this afternoon
they will play game with the Spo-
kane high school. This game was
originally booked with the Blair BUSH
ness college. but owing TO the recent
death Of J. Il. whites father the col
lege team. out Of Difference to their
captain. have turned the game over to
the high school. Crom or Krengle will
pitch this afternoon. leaving Davis ia
pitch IN the game against the w. 9. e
tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25
NO WATER IN FLUME-c. 4. Co

NO WATER IN FLUNE-C. a. Cor
yell. who went yesterday to visit the
company's mill near Winchester. states
that the water y 20 scarce that the
company - making no attempt 70 ops-
rate the hume. but VIII b satisfied II
the ponds hold ont with euough Tor the
purposes o. opsrskihs tn mini
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25

chack. very neat ana ssrviceablA
Rerular mice 90 cents.
onoolal. q Gents,
A,,ca blne. ground With small
wn,t. .,neham 'ohecar Has change.
All. .irect. Rexu,ar price sl.oo.
................. epee'ays q Cents
+. The following m III ~ Sl.1g ard
s1.6o value. and cannot bs b4uo
Y any 100 g - -. 49, ~
espec'Any now ~ 80. ss,, .. rs.a. y.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25
C1 :.
sofllrt

iDgstaA effeptsof watered silk. you
suaa,sa ,HeN skhie to appreciate its
sriclNsge. 70 q.
Alice Blue sround, with shaded
raiph9Mr8 and small check de.
: SIN n vate; II there was ever a
t4pdsdinss esisn shown in Lewis
Ntsn, swS' tat5 Jailed to see it.
knd % Al. almost without end A
her despiption would be tire
6rQ ~ respectfully invite you
ats-sour store. and see the
4 ~ Ierpon. We assure you It
I'm AAelight to us to show you
- $hh A,.s su,t,ns. go in this
Sals It uns price. - cts the I'd.
|@G4' ' g: !. 20 :''' :'''''
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

Between the 400 and 800 levels of the Gold Road mine there is slid to be a solid body of ore six feet in width and POO feet in length, the average value of which is in excess of 1OOS to the ton in gold. Between the same levels are larger ore bodies having values from 40S to eos to the ton, the widest body being 9 feet. On the 800 level an entirely new ore body has been opened to the west, which makes practically two mines. This body lies under the hogback to the west of the main workings and the ore is distinct from that found in the Gold Road and Line Road mines.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27
Home Cun1f0rtS
Sherif'S Sale.


 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court Of the County of Mo have, Territory of Arizona. and 10 me directed and delivered for judgment recorded in said court. on the 18th day of January. 1906. in favor of John W. Emerson. plaintiff, and against The Red Hill Mining and Milling Company, defend ant, and which said judgment was duly render ed in the Justice Court oi Kingnan precinct, on the 10th day of January, 1906, for the sum of slO9Oi. in lawful money of the United States, together with costs Of suit and interest have levied on all the right. title. claim and interest of said defendant of. in and to the following property, to-wtt:
 1 gasoline hOisting plant. complete, and building enclosing same, with the appurten- ances and appliances connected herewith. and all cables ore buckets cars. rails, track, lad derS. timbers ways. tonls and implemeL ts at, in or upon tae premises hereinafter described. or in any manner thsreuntO belonging. con nected herewith, also the boarding house blacksmith shop. and all buildings and con. tents at, in. upon. or about said premises. or any of them; also all the right, title, interest. claim and demand whats oever, of said defend ant of in and to the following named lode min ing claims, in the wallapai Mining district. county or Mon1Ne lerTlLOEy UT AflLOna' IO' wit:
 Red Hill No. 1. recorded in Book x. of mining records, at page A.
 Red Hill No. ?. recorded in Book x, of mining records, at page 46
 Red Hill No. 3, recorded in book x. of mining records, at page 47.
 Red Hill No. 1, recorded in Book K of mining records, at page 4S
 n at page 49.
 Merla No 9. recorded in Book x, of mining records, at page 5O
 Foot Hill. recorded in Book M. of mining records, at page 67O.
 Also all ores in the dumps of any oi said min ing claims, and all improvements, with the ap- purtenances.
 Notice is hereby given. that on Monday, the 18th day of February, 1906, at o'clock p. m. of said day, I will sell all the right. title. and interest of said Red Hill Min ing and Milling Company, defendant, or either of them. in and to the above described property or SO much thereof as my be necessary to sat. isry plaintiffs claim. besides all costs, interest and accruing costs.
 The sale will take place at the front door of the Court House in Kingman, at public auc- tion. for cash in hand to the highest and best bidder
 Dated at Kingman. Arizona, this 18th day of January, 1906.
 WALTER BROWN,
 Sheriff of Mohave County. J. P. GIDEON
 Deputy Sheriff.
 First insertion January ?, 1906.
 Last insertion Feb. I7.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in conse- quence less vitality. When the liver fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes loaded with bilious properties, the digestion becomes impair ed and the bowels constipated. Heroine will rec tify this; it gives tone to the stomach, liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap- petite, clears and improves the com plexion, infuses new life and vigor 10 the whole system. 50 cents a bottle. Sold by Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

It is reported that a company will soon be organized to take over and work one of the rich silver mines of the Chloride section. The mine has produced many thousands of dollars in gold and silver ores, but owing to the uniformed condition of the company we are unable to give its name. When the matter has been strengthened out it will mean much for our neighboring town.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

The Yucca Cyanide M. x M. com pany is to begin active operations at the San Francisco mine on the first of March. The new compressor arrived in Yucca a few days ago and is being hauled to the mine. It will take but a short time to put it in place, as the concrete work is completed and ready to receive the big machine. Three drills will be put in operation at once on three levels and as soon as these have been run off far enough to allow unobstructed work the main shaft will be sunk $50 feet deeper. The ore body in the lower level of the mine has shown continuance and is very rich.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

J. F. Littlefeld and w. c. Howard came in from San Francisco Thursday night and departed yesterday for the New Comstock mines, upon which property they have a lease and bond. It is intended that the main shaft be sunk to a depth of 800 or 600 feet and the ore bodies opened out in good shape. The gentlemen are experienced miners and know how to put a mine in shape.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

Last Monday Henry Lovin and Un- dersheriff J. P. Gideon brought in 25,0O0S bar of bullion from the Gold Road mill, the result of one weeks cleanup.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

Superintendent Douglas, of the Elk hart mine, has a force of men at work on that property and will soon be ship ping ores to the shelter. The prop erty has large milling plant on it capable of handling loo tons of ore daily.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

J. D. Spargo, one of the best mining men of the coast, was over at Chloride last week, Investigating one of the mines of that section. He was sur prised with the vast extent of mineral in the veins and believes the district to be one of the greatest in the county.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

s. R. Rhea is home again from Los Angeles, where he made arrangements for the reopening of the Tennessee mine, at Chloride. The property was recently unwatered and it will take but a short time to put it in shape for the extraction of ore. It is maintained by those who worked in the mine that there is a great body of ore in the low CT level, which can be taken out cheaply.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

J. H. Johnson came in from the Stockton Hill section, where he has mining interests, a few days ago. In doing assessment work on the Stock ton mine he uncovered body of nice looking ore. Samples from the new find are being assayed today.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

We have for sale, at the right price, just what you want in Studebaker special made Mountain Wagons and Carriages. TARR & MCCoMB, Inc.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27
Mines of the County

Frank O'Dea was in Kingman yes terday from Cerbat.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

ROOMS TO RENT.-Furnished or un- furnished rooms in the George Build ing, on 4th street. Apply to I. M. George.