davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

1t would be good time any Of these
frosty mornings to take your railroad
iron and break down those stalks.
Then when a soft day comes hitch on
to the disk, set 1t straight and go cross.
ways of the field and you will have the
Job well done
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

The making of profitable baby beef
is only possible with high grade AMI
mails Of the strictly beef breeds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
roo HUGE ROPE.

A friend Of ours lost a fine Jersey
cow the other day-ded her too long
She got tangled up, in the rope and
broke her neck--a case Of too much
rope. How many instances there ard
in life that are counteFparts Of tho
abovel The Cherished Of our hearts,
our own flesh and bone. are often all
lowed to gradually slip away frem NJ
and out from under our control, all be-
cause we love them 80 much and hate
to restrict their pleasure or say mo- ia
them. They are out little bit late, but
they are our boys and girls, and they
will be all right Perhaps later on IL
10 the pubic dance, case Of beer and
game Of cards with ten cent ante,
and the frst thing we know all Is lost,
and we awake to the realization Of the
fact only too late, that It was Just like
our friends COVE case Of too much
rope Be boys and girls with your boys
and girls and at the same time be man.
" men and womaniy women, and your
boys and girls will grow up like you
be proud Of you and you Of them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

A Judge of an Iowa court has recent
" ruled that the owner Of hive Of
bees which stung passing team and
caused them to run away was liable
for the damage that resulted. This is
somewhat contrary to the "wild ami
MAP conception Of the bee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

him to take up the farm work Us the
father grows too old to carry 1t on.
The smartest boy on the farm is the
one who early resolves to stay by his
dad.
A swarm of sparrows, flock Of pi-
geons, a wandering dog. an old black
crow sor a predatory wolf visiting an
infected hogyard can transmit the chol-
| era with as much certainty as could q
diseased hog running at large, and
| these agencies are pretty hard to quar-
| antine against.
Nothing makes q prettier lawn deco
ration than circular bed, say twelve
feet in diameter, with dozen cannas
In the center and these banked with
the different varieties Of the coleus. A
| fringe of dwarf nasturtiums may be
set on the extreme outer edge of the
bed with good effect.
Along the last Of March we get few
small boxes fill them with earth and
SOW some celery. cabbage, peppers, to-
matoes. pansies and other desirable
things. Then in May we have nice
lot Of strong plants to set out in the
! garden without having to buy or beg
them from the neighbors.
-
No flowers grown last summer
were more lovely or longer lived or
eaye larger measure Of real satis-
faction than a bed Of asters. The
plants NAV be bought. but NAV also
be easily raised from the seed. then
be set In the bed when Of snficient
size To have ample room they should
be set about fifteen inches apart each
We find that peas Of all kinds do bet
ter sown early than when sown at reg
ular intervals during the spring, de-
pending upon the difference in time Of
maturing of the several varieties 10
afford succession OF pickings. Peas
like cool, moist conditions while devel-
oping. For a family garden we would
SOW about four Kinds, which, II prop
erly selected, will give good supply
Of peas from the middle OF June to the
last Of July.
WINE " MAXIM . oiaVe recenuy sne
IVeryman polnteo OUT FARMHOUSE 70
US #nere ne mao Deem caiieo py me
owner rev Gays previous 10 snoot
WI aged mare DecauSe, 10 sa1o, sne was
mol Ut 70 Work any moro. Sne nao
peen III tue fanny up#aio o1 tWsnty
years ana nao taiSeo cots every year
Dut one SINCE sue was nve yeals Old
honest IaltnIui creature tness many
years. Inc man mfsnt 3ust % CONSIST
ently nave snos MS eranaIatnes.
The owner OF the garden may have
an abundance OF early cucumbers BY
many as are DESIRED TOE inc na!-snc
s.ar'lns III .ne house Of nosDeu. "nea
uansei =. iios. 10 over tne scA saOuHA
oe uaeleiieu ~ ene slo.lne, care .e-
ms sa.su no' " u,s'uro ing ,Do.s.
49,. :. ~ .' Wy ~" su 81,
-. =. e euipeo puss anu ".
\ k~S,a> g..
-. ~ -, - >''
I
| w. -
=. ~ 80. e "ss CO. -.
-h,ah ,.,a,,,, d. .+.r 80 -. 80 80.
,zho attera.taa - s,, 81 49, 49,, -
~. 49, 49, - ~ 80 ~. 49, -, = -
ea,,nd ~ ~, +bs+ 80. $500 1'- I,anaa+;a -
- AZ s,,anar sr,,.foaa ~ oant1n,,as,s
no .,+-,r,na s,..fo - 10 irs % ~ waw ~ =.
+ha n1,,t,S.+ad aeIa +,,a 1so,.k,nr ~ +he
hiohway. +ha h,,ldino ~ +ba roll.
wevs srd co.onar.+ive ara,naoa az.
| forts IN the wattar sections have com.
n,ete,v reclaimed thase ,nnds and
made ~ Them soils as nrodnctive as the
valley Of the Nile.
-
Tho s+rawharrv nod .hou,d he set On,
when Won nlant notatoes-ahont the
n,,ddla ~ as+ ~ An, Ground IN he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

Nothing makes prettier lawn deco
ration than circular bed, say twelve
feet in diameter, with dozen cannas
In the center and these banked with
the different varieties Of the coleus. A
fringe of dwarf nasturtiums may be
set on the extreme outer edge of the
bed with good effect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

1t is the March and early April lay
ers that make the December and all
winter layers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

I thASA0 lkA,lI ENAS&
| DES MOlNES, lA.I
! MSSMA
| CoRRsSpoNnEHct ~ ~. ]
| olI VI W ~
|
1t Is the March and early April lay
ers that make the December and al
winter layers.
have very well defined antipathies as
to certain persons, the wherefore ii
both cases being in measure unex
plainable..
We ran the risk of the frost last sea
son with a small patch Of sweet corn
suit had an early supply. 1t was q
speculation and CHANGED to turn out al
right.
Is 1t economy to let stock run at will
to hay and eat and waste that which
has cost so much hard work to secure
put the manure back on the land where
it Is most needed.
We know OF a number Of instances
In which the housewife, assisted by the
children, has conducted careful test
ing of the seed corn. It Is pretty safe
takes the job 1t Will be well ana thor,
oughly done.
give your BOY ana sir! portion OF
tue garoen patcn 70 tena lhls season'
!ettlne tnem nave "nat tney cah 1nake
lion It. oes'ues oeins = Detter incen'
aiua s " a1N ''eAse
- o"n1'' -
r. wo.,,d hs q oood +,ne anv ~ +h.se
+,os+v n,ornine,s tn +ara vo,r -a1,raad
,.o,, .nd h-ael, 49, tha.a a+oI,.s
Than whan !. .or+ dav COMES hitch An
~ +be disL got 4 straight ana o. crnss.
wovs or +ba sa,d ann Won viz have +be
inh we'll done
Fir humber. which a few wears ago
was used snar;nplv ia becoxninp So
scarce and hard to get that a merchant
stated to us a few days ago he had to
beg for It with the money In his hand
to nav for Il and then shipments are
very much delayed.
-
A ,rdoa or an Tow, CONT has recent.
bees which st,1np a passing team and
caused them to run away was liable
for the damage that resulted. This is
somewhat contrary to the "wild ami
map conception of the bee
~. r,,,.,. 1.,..av !. +r...,,no :, ~
.on,o ~ =. Ala ~ ,r.da,.Ss.- ~
pa,snd oI,n. r. - 4, danasr ~ ,.,n ~
,.,,as - IL 49,. - 4.,sss ~. 49,.
49, -: a. p.sn.n,ha- - -
~ Ms.-
IN eaoh - ~. r,,,, - oo,-,a,-s MT h,oon,'
sticks non,+ nv N nrodnc. . roaa
r,ha .onv,n. =, ..-+.4,, ,o~+,or ~
a. e., 20. - .,sna., :. ao,,,tao. -
~ ,a.,..s ...,,,.. r..t,,.,
~ 49, s.r,s 1880, ,-o-s ~ al 4n+s,
M.a,t 80 -. :. -..... 49,
ovo-tu - .,rncs,,v .,,a 80 - .,,.er
shors5 :. .o-a 1.4t., ~. o.+s an -
c,ova,. .,ora 10 das,rad +hraa r,,ort
80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

The Duroc-Jersey is travelling In the
same path as did its predecessor, the
Poland China. It Is in danger Of being
killed by its loving friends by being
bred too fine. Remember that hog
should always remain hog, sturdy
and substantial. He should have leg
on each Of his four corners. not broom
sticks. Don't try to produce rose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

So serious have been the losses from
forest fires in portions Of California
that one company at McCloud has in
augurated a campaign for effective FIRE
protection according to the suggestions
of the forest service Of the department
Of agriculture. The plan consists Of a
clearing and burning OF dre lines Of
from 200 to 5000 feet In width to serve
as base lines from which to fght pos
sible forest fires, organizing patrol,
erecting houses for the storage Of IRE
fighting tools, erecting telephones to
summon aid and other similar meas
ures. So successful was this plan az a
preventive Of fires that the same COM
pany is planning to extend it to an ad-
ditional 10000 acres in southern Ore
gon. This nicely illustrates one Of
the many lines Of service rendered the
commercial interests Of the country by
the agricultural Department
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

Old Aristotle knew that clover was a
fertilizer for the farm, and he has been
dead long, long time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

The sowing Of certain portion Of
the farm area to clover II coming to
be looked upon as a regular feature
Of the early spring work by all intel
ligent and progressive farmers. -Four
quarts Of timothy and two Of clover
should be sown With the oats, or, IL
clover alone is desired, three quarts
will be found sufficient with the oats.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

A discovery which will prove Of I'm
mense Importance to the dairy inter
ests Of the csnBtsy and Indirectly to IL
human family Il tst u Ven Dssnlg.
TIE German srssa43st. wlsiee&y daAJ
herds inoculatAd WITH . specific visus
are rendered immune to Tuberculosis
The further claim 10 also made that
people using milk aud cream from
such immunized cows are themselves
rendered proof against the ravages of
the disease.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

We find that peas Of all kinds do bet
ter sown early than when sown at reg
ular intervals during the spring, de-
pending upon the difference in time Of
maturing Of the several varieties to
afford succession OF pickings. Peas
like cool, moist conditions while devel-
oping. For family garden we would
SOW about four kinds, which, II prop
erly selected, will give good supply
Of peas from the middle Of June to the
last Of July.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

Along the last Of March we get few
small boxes, fill them with earth and
sow some celery. cabbage, peppers, to-
matoes. pansies and other desirable
things. Then in May we have nice
lot Of strong plants to set out in the
garden without having to buy or beg
them from the neighbors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

No flowers grown last summer
were more lovely or longer lived or
gave a larger measure Of real salts
faction than a bed Of asters. The
plants may be bought, but may also
be easily raised from the seed. then
be set In the bed when Of sufficient
size To have ample room they should
be set about fifteen inches apart each
way. J.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

IIOJ SOu1d EloW " IL ulCiOu.
The Good in the World.
There is any amount of good in the
world, and there never was a time
when loftier and more disinterested
work for the betterment of mankind
was being done than now The forces
that tend for evil are great and terri
BILE, but the forces of truth and love
and courage and honesty and generos-
ity and sympathy are also stronger
than ever before. 1t is a foolish and
timid, no less than wicked thing. to
blink the fact that the forces of evil
are strong, but it is even worse to fail
to take into account the strength of
the forces that tell for good Hysteri.
cal sensationalism is the very poorest
weapon wherewith to fight for lasting
righteousness. The men who with
stern sobriety and truth assail the
many evils Of our time, whether in the
public press, or in magazines, or in
books, are the leaders and allies of all
engaged in the work for social and
political betterment. But If they give
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

good reason for distrust of what they
say, if they chill the ardor of those
who demand truth as primary. virtue,
they thereby betray the good cause,
and play into the hands of the very
men against whom they are nominally
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

The owner Of the garden may have
an abundance of early cucumbers BY
putting the seed in piece OF sod-as
many as are desired for the hdll-and
starting In the house or hotbed. When
danger Of frost is over the sod should
be transferred to the ground, care be-
Ing taken not to disturb the roots.
Vines started in this way will get
ahead Of the striped bugs and will
furnish supply Of cucumbers for the
ta{1e tys ar Tires vssks earlier than
BY the usual method.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
MOHAWK JUMBO LEASE

Work is going with a rush on the big
block of ground controlled by the Mo-
h~awk-Jumbo Lease company on the
Gold Wedge fraction of the Jumbo Ex-
tension Mining Already the
double compartment shaft is down and
timbered to the hundred-foot level.
Everything is in readiness for the Is
horse power electric hoist which has
now been on the way for the past W
weeks.
Harry P. Taylor, who has had extern
sive experience in mining as an engineer
rough Idaho and Montana arrived
this week to take charge of the leases
controlled by the Mohawk-Jumbo Lease
company now being promoted by the j.
H. Macmillan Company, Inc. Mr.. Taylor
comes to the Goldfeld district with the
very best of credentials. He will move
his family here Immediately from Idaho.
The Mohawk-Jumbo Lease company
of which j. p. LOTUS of the conserva-
tive and successful firm of Lotus a.
Davis is the president, George B.. Hol-
leran vice president, and j.. H.. Macmil-
Ian secretary and treasurer, is perma-
nently organized and aside from the
lease privilege on the Jumbo Extension
estate has a lease on the Norcross or old
Bulls and Bears property. The com
pany, however, is depending upon It's
Gold Wedge lease for its immediate re-
suits.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
A TOWN LOT WITH
EVERY THOUSAND SHARES

William H.. Wilson, the well known
mining promoter of Goldheld, has
shown his business adroitness in secur-
ing the first Indian reservation mining
company that has been incorporated.
This company is the Walker Lake In
dian Reservation Mining company. The
directorate is composed of we'll known
mining men of Goldfeld of high stand
ing.
MI. Wilson states that this mining
company has something unusual to Of
fer mining stock buyers. in this. that in
addition to three full mining claims OF
extreme merit as prospects, the COM
pany owns one townsite and one water
right, located on Dutchman creek, in
the southern part of the reservation.
The company's mining engineer, Chas.
NJ. Taylor, makes a very strong report
on the value of the company's holdings.
A town lot free with every 1000 shares
of stock, is the inducement made to in
vestors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
aoLprrELD SILVER PICK

The Goldfield Silver Pick Leasing
syndicate has put down it's shaft 100
feet and from that level is prosecuting
east and west. AT 50 feet down a
ledge was encountered, and it was
to have a width of II feet. An
average assay taken therefrom gave a
return of $3.50. while a small streak
went considerably higher. Another s
inch vein was cut through and averaged
$40. Wednesday about az feet of ore
was struck in the east crosscut. and
it makes an encouraging display on pam
ming.
The operators of this lease intend
putting down their shaft to 500 feet. A
hoist is expected to arrive within a week
or two. On the 150-foot level $50 feet
of prosecuting is to be accomplished,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
ARKELL BOOSTING HIS
BULLFRoG NUGGET MINE

Col. Ed Arkell is in Goldfeld. Upon
his arrival Nugget stock which has been
since the San francisco disaster
took on new life. Last week the stock
was 9-10; today, 1921, and looks as
though it was going much higher.
The showing on the company's Bo-
nanza mountain properties is good and
according to Col. Arkell there is no
why this company should not
ship ore of which it has large quantities
as soon as the railroad reaches the foot
of Bonanza mountain and the projected
mills are completed. The lease let on
the south 300 feet Of the Last Chance
has a splendid showing. The company's
six claims near the Lige Harris property
are having the assessments lone.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

NEVADA AND EAsTERN

The shaft being put down by the Ne
vada and Eastern Leasing company o
it's lease on the Silver Pick ground, has
reached a depth OF los feet. The shaft
is all in ~porphyry now, with seams of
brown tale. carrying a few dollars
A change in rock in looked for any
day. and this change will mean the en-
trance into sulphide ore.
The company is in expectation of
great things. and Will put on three
shifts as soon as the power hoist is in
stalled. in order to get to the ore level
without delay.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
copp BUYS ST. IVES LEASE

The Gardner-Erikson lease on the ST.
Ives has been taken over by A. A. Codd,
who is organizing the st. Ives Leasing
mpan The record of the lease ="
date is II ears and another heavily laden
gondola will be sem out today. The ore
body is caught from the old incline be-
tween the so and 75-foot points. A
twenty-five horse power hoist has been
ordered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
MINERS UNION HALL

Morning prayer and sermon, III sun
day school. 10. An accident prevented
arch deacon Hazlett from reaching Gold
field for last Sundays services. He
will be present tomorrow and will, no
doubt, attract a large congregation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
WoMAN's CLUB TO GIVE
PROGRESSIVE WHIST PARTY

gressive whist party in Ladies' Aid hall
tonight at S o'clock, for the members
and their husbands. The gentlemen will
be allowed to smoke and a large attend
ance and an enjoyable time is antiei-
mated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
A PRIDE LEASING
AND MINING co.

Own and are operating n Of the most promising leases o. the Atlanta
group of claims. Present work consists of one shaft 14o feet, and several
other prospect shafts and drifts Tfmberng the 140foot shaft, and n
staning an 1shorse power hoist is being pushed IS rapidly as possible.
We believe rich shipping ore will be struck very soon.
Present indications warrant the Company in advancing the price OF
stock to csc and possibly to SOC a share before December ], 1906. We
have been authorized to sell $4,000 shares at 1c a share.
READ WITH CARE, the following report made by Mr.. A. Hamilton,
one of Goldfeds most honored and noted Mining Engineers. His eputa-
tnn is such that his m could not be obtained a - an endorsement Il any
mining enterprise, unless he knew their property warranted the strongest
endorsement any man could write.
Goldfeld, October %, 1906.
The Atlanta Pride Leasing & Mining Co, Goldfeld:
Gentlemen-I take pleasure in submitting the following brief report
on the leases recently acquired by you, situated on the Atlantis group.
The location of the property is IN ideal one, being in the immediate
vicinity of all the big shipping mines such IS the Jumbo, Florence, Gold
Bar and the famous MOHAWK.
There is n doubt that the vein series traverse the Atlanta Group,
extensive groupings are prominent over the entire area, similar in char
acter and structure to the ore bodies OIL the Jumbo and Florence, and
taceable throughout these properties
Two shafts have already been put down, n thirty feet, and the
other 1O feet in depth, the latter cuts a Rhyolite dyke, and has been
carried down with a view to tapping the vein system at a depth of $50
feet in the snlphide zone; this zone is usually capped by an argllaceous
deposit of variable thickness and on exposing the re bodies underlying
this deposit, we invariably find that secondary enrichment has taken
place.
l congratulate you on your having secured, in my opinion, the most
promising territory in the mineaized area, and taking into consideration
that your lease does not expire until 1908 / would predict that your
stock which at present is easily worth 25c a share, viii be rapidly taken
up by the investing public
Respectfully submitted,
Copy (Signed) A. HAMILTON, N. f, s. Africa.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
GOING T ORE

The working force on the Burns lease
of the Combination Fraction has been
increased and the level of the recent
strike will be quickly reached, when
drifting for the ore body will begin
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
srRrKE or rRrAra1E

1t is reported that a good strike was
made Friday by the Belcher Mines syn
dictate on h Triangle. The rock is a
suiphide and shows a complete mineral
ization.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
Another Important Fact

There are 100000 shares treasury stock and 100000 shares common
stock par value of each, $l00 a share.
Note carefully the fact that the 100000 shares common stock is all
pooled for six months from Nov. list, 1906, and cannot be offered o any
market until the pool is broken, which insures purchasers of treasury
stock perfect protection.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

at tin regular meeting Of the Jumbo Mining company of Godhed.
held Thursday morning. h designations o J H. Budd. c u Taylor. III l.
Taylor ami {. +. Holt were accepted and Geo Wingheld, John S Cook, w.
T. Huehey AMI John w. Finch elected to fill he vacancies. Thos- Robinson,
of the fOm bcardo of directors. remaining The officers of the company
are: Geo Nngfed. president; John S Cook, vice president and treasurer;
I NJ FenNick secretary. n ]. w. Finch, general manager. The Offices of
thu eompany are now in he Nixon building. Goldheld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
Have You Read the Above
With Care?
Interesting Facts Follow the Atlanta
Pride Leasing and Mining Co.

Have acquired title to valuable mining property in additioneto the
of the stock. NHA
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
November, 10th

= + = + = :
+ At thu regulsr meeting of the Red Top Mining company of Goldheld =
i held Thursday at Jumbo designations were offered and accepted of {. ID I
q Taylor IT, L. Taylor n c. p. Holt Geo Wngheld, John S Cook ad j. I
= Finch we're elected to fill the vacancies r. l. Coburn m J. B Menardi re-
4 main al directors. h officers are: Geo. Wingheld, PRESIDENT :. b.. +
4 Mcnardi vice president; John s. Cook, treasurer j NJ Fenwick, secretary; Z
+ J. W. Finch, general nag The offices of he company are moved to the I
J. Nixon building, Goldheld :
4 + Z + = = =