davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
PROFIT POINTERS

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

When you get busy fixing mp the farm so that 1t Will he handy for your- self, don't forget that there are several other members of Inc family. and that they are entitled tn some af the com. forts of civilized lie FtA Il up for all the family
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
The Modern Way.

"Mv dear, you must really take Freddy in hand about the way he uses slang. To-day he asked me what en- tomology was, and l tod him the sci enee of bugs
 "Weu2"
 "rben he asked me if an entomolo- e,qt was a crazy man. "-Baltimore American.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
Farmers Co-OperatiUe
 Union of America.

slons should be taken advantage of by every farmer to get together swap yarns. hrag on his wife and children and haNc all the fun that can he crowd. ed Into the day
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
HzhseS eAAT Times

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

Opportunity has an aggravating manner of calling on a man when he Is not tn
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
V u &s.a N.N-e

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

Clear white clothes are a sign that the houSekeeper uses Red Gross Ball Blue Large oz. package, , cents.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
VoracitY.

Angler-Do the fish bite around here?
 Native-Bite9 Say. stranger, we have to muzzle 'em So they won't chew up inc inherent hystander N Y. Sun.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
V N,-e Esre Wa.

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

Canning corn and hoans Is simply chlds play. 1T you are sorter fixed up for it Where you haven't any fruit. and may the good Lord be awful len ieut with Yau 1T yau haven't. there IS no reason on earth for not having plen. ty of corn. beans etc The best way ta take care et okra k to cut it Into small pieces aud dry il in the oldfash- toned way that our good mothers dried apples II retains all it's flavor and val ue. II has to be kept in dry place. however. or 1t will spoil even after il Is bone dry
 CUT lNl CUT lN!i
 What great convenience Is the ru= ral telephone They are now 10 be found in nearly all the farm houses in many portions of the country The building of rural telephones should be encouraged hy our people With tel. ephone in your house it places you in direct communication with the outside world. and makes homo in the coun- try much less lonely. While at Overs. burg last Friday. the brethren thought they would have me speak at night Ave miles north ot the city. and by means of the telephone along they brought tos Sether one ot the largest crowds We have ever seen Ill the country any where II was all done in 8 YerN little while. We could but think what s great country We will have when all the farmers. under just conditions which are ta he. own beautiful homes. and arc iu communication with the whole world What srest day ot progress this is Let Us Keep ID with the plecessien.- National Ce-oPerator.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

| doesn't require 3 pull 10 so down hAl4-
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

the people believe that he does know something about ets subject. when in reality he knows hnt little or nothing new so ten you# Mercury Password.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
PIcNle.s SEASON.

With the approaeh os he summer season Farmers Union pteaies will De all ,he ke in the cSriy part of iuiy the demsna fer speakers Wi1l he tea= telt srester lban thC supp,> our State officers are mot ubiquitous 10 nan can h.s tn several ,00eeeat Sctflsfs ~ ths, State at ens and Ias same llme
 A. laHeesp #ee >cNe8sI rsafeS
 should hs mapeea eut wAseA would en abe speakers ,e attend a fekalsr seffeS ot places at reasonable distances. So ss to neeeSSftate lhe minimum of taaf= q and eNaenSe Arropos . shiS Rra ; \. Stsieliax. ef South Carolina, sasS
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The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14
SEVEN YEARS AGO
A Rochester Chemist Found Singu.
 iarly Effective Medicine.

William A. Franklin. Of the Frank in X Palmer Chemical Co, Rochester,
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-14

1ar1e of the company California Fig Syrup Co., ed on the front of every package of the genuine
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
.SALTON SEA NAY FORGE
 $. P. ID USE FERRIES
The Southern Pacific Is Again Backed Up Against
 a Wall.

According to the Yuma Enterprise, the people of Yuma are of the opinion that before many more 6ays have passed transportation across the Sal ton sea will nave to be discontinued as far as it is made by rail aud the business handled by the Southern Pa cific road from Arizona to California. will be by ferry across a part of the troublesome body of water. The ar ticle discussing the situation says:
 It is not unlikely that in very few weeks at most, communication be- tween Arizona and the coast by the Southern Pacific route will be shut off entirely for a time. nobody can foreteIl how long. Railroad men re- port that the water of the Salton sea mas been steadily rising toward the new track, constructed on higher ground last winter. until now it is within six feet of the rails in some places. At one point the road runs over a newly made high fill, and the irainmen have orders to run very low speed. over lhis point.
 The Southern Pacific has been urIv- en back with it's tracks until it stands, as it were, with its back against the rocky hills. Another retreat means taking the track into rocky foothill country, where the line of the road must run across deep gullies and high rugged hills. Building in such coun- try will be expensive and slow.
 IL is the belief of practical railroad men that another new track cannot L, V,,,, ..oT fo1 from the Colorado stopped in time 70 prevent the interruption of communi- cation over the present roadbed,..
 Then the Southern Pacific may re- sort to some scheme of transferring passengers by ferry on Salton sea. and freight traffic may have to be suspended. The Southern Pacific of ficers are much worried these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
Florence Blade.)

The editor of the Blade spent several
 days at the mines or the Calumet-Pinal
 Mining company this week and had
 the pleasure of examining the com pany's properties The vertical shaft. sunk to cut the vein on its dip, has reached a depth of 90 feet It may be
 necessary to sink it another 90 feet in order to reach the vein. The latter cross cuts the formation southeast and northwest, and dips southerly at an angle of about 65 degrees. The old workings on the vein, from which many carloads of very rich ore was extracted, to our personal knowledge, some years ago, were not timbered, therefore, were in very dangerous condition when the present owners got possession of the property. Owing to th& latter fact, the Guild brothers, who have cnarge of the property, very wise ly decided to sink the new vertical shaft referred to above in order to tap the vein at some distance below the old workings. They did not expect this shaft to cut any ore till it reach. ed the main vein, but at depth of fifty feet it cut blind Assure running parallel with the vein and containing some sulphide ores. At a depth of eighty feet they cut small transverse fissure carrying chalcocite Cooper glance), chalcopyrite Cooper sulphur, ets) and bornite cooper sulphuret coated with a film of oxide of man
 ganese.) These ores assayed about F per cent copper and so oz. silver
 This Assure continued in the shaft down to the present bottom of the latter (96) feet. This Assure has a @ due north and south course and runs parallel with the stratification of the country rock That it extends north to the main vein is evidenced by the fact that when it was cut by the shaft it drained the water out of the old
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
FINAL COUNTY
 MINES ACTIVE
cAlUMET-PiNAL MINING COMPANY HAS TAKEN OVER OLD PROPERTY, AND IS P USHING DEVELOPMENT WORK WITH GOOD RES ULTS-MUCH ORE F0R-
 MERLY TAKEN OUT OF THE PROPERTY.

works. The boys have driven a drift south along this Assure, from the bot tom of the shaft, distance of 50 feet. Near the breast of this drift they cut the top of an ore chute carrying the class of ore mentioned above. About ITO feet south of the main vein is an- other vein. cutting across the country formation from southeast to northwest, and it is quite probable that the cross Assure followed in the drift above mentioned connects with both of the southeast and northwest veins and that ore chutes have been formed along its course as indicated by the ones cut in the drift and shaft. An other interesting feature of this fis- sure is the fact that it is filled with a very soft, pervious vein porphyry in contact with spar dike on the foot wall side. a condition exceedingly fa- vorable for the deposition of ores. The chute cut in the shaft and the one cut in the drift contain some water. It is almost certain that little more depth on this mine will bring to light some rich and permanent ore chutes. The
 conditions all point to that result. At the Bryan Group.
 Managing Director J. c. Ermans, of the National Mining, and Developing company. was visitor at the Blade { sanctum Wednesday. and we learned from him that developments at the
 Bryan group. now under bond to the
 above-named company, are meeting
 his expectations in the matter of un' covering ore.
 Work is progressing at four differ ent points. all in ore, namely, in the S0-foot east and west levels of the
 No. ? shaft. in the shaft and in an air shaft sinking l60 feet east of No 2 shaft The latter is down 4S feet
 and is going down on good ore. The No. shaft is down about 140 feet and
 continues to yield good ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
NOTICE FOR POSTING OF SETTLE
 MENT OF ACCOUNT.

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizoaa.
 In the matter of the estate of John H. Methias. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that L. c. Shattuck and G. J. McCabe, the exc cutors of the last will and testament Of John H. Matthias. deceased, have rendered the presented for settlement and filed in said court their account and second report of their admins. tration of said estate; and that Wed nesday, the Sth day of August, 190C. at 10 o'clock. a. m, at the courtroom or said court. at the Court House fin Tombstone in said Cochise County. has been duly appointed by the said Court, for the settlement of said ac- count. at which time and place any person interested ir sala estate nav appear and sIe his exceptions in writ ing to the said account and report and contest the same.
 Dated July 27th. 1906.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Uncle Joe Cannon deprecatipg leg islation in the interests of cIs ss 1s another spectacle calculated to make the hot weather endurabie.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

In the Probate Court of Cochise Coun-
 ty, Territory of Arizona. s, In the matter of the estate of George
 Keenhold, deceased. Notice of set
 clement of final account and distribp-
 ton of estate. ls 1<~ss& ai
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph inc z. Keenhold as administratrix of the estate of George Keenhold, de ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court he- final account of the administration of said estate and a petition for the distribution of the same. and that Saturday the 18th day of August, A. b. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the court room of said court. at the courthouse at Tombstone, in said Cochise County, has been duly appointed by said court. for settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribu- ticn, at which time and place any per son interested in. said estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions. in writing. to the said final account, and contest the same, and show cause, if any, why a final distribution of said estate should not be allowed
 Dohe in open court this 7th day of August, A. D., 1906.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

APhiladelphian's heart has been ex tracted, mended and rePlaced-proba bIy all done bteween beats.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Chairman sherman figures that a dollar apiece from every man who voted for Roosevelt will put upwards or sIOOO,OoO in the g. O. D. congression- al campaign fund. The oig trusts may De depended upon to make up the aver age
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Rojestvenskye is to be tried m Rus. sia for surrendering to the Japanese, and this is likely to be much more
 serious aair for him than firing on those North Sea fishermen was.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

pr. Holt concludes that at 80 a man is drawback to the community to the extent of sS72.S4. The doctor ought to hold little session with Col. Brown, the "bird and bee" man.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Now that Uncle Sam is going to build the largest battleship in the world, no sand bar along the Atlantic coast is safe from discovery.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
MuSf Look the Pazf.

We try to impress our pupils with the
TACT that they must look the part when
they are applying for situations" said
teacher Of stenography in speaking Of
MS business It's lesson we find
hard TO teach, especially to the prertv
ones. who insist on looking their best
Dut we had Z case the other day which
We will be able 10 use as an argument
and Illustration in the future. A girl.
VINO when she left US was a frst-class
stenographer, came back TO complain
Ihat she couldn't get a place. She wore
picture hat and Jewels and looked
more like duchess than a working
girl, and said she had been seeking
job three days without success we foIG
her we would guarantee her a place AZ
the end Of the days search II she would
dress as we told her. She agreed to
this. and We removed the Jewels. re
placed the picture hat with a modest
and unpretentious one and told her TO
put on neat white cuffs. She did this
and got work upon the second applica-
ton"
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
HONE RULES.

Home life is the school in which per
manent impressions are made.
Don't criticise your friends unkindIy
in the hearing Of your children.
Always fulfill promises If at all pos
sible
BE prudent in giving pocket monev.
little is better than too much.
Don't insist on children going to school
when they feel ILL.,
When finding fault don't talk loudly;
the example is bad
Don't punish by causing fear
Show the bright side OF life.
BE careful not to exaggerare when
relating any incident. as example is
more powerful than precept.
Encourage your children TO bring de-
slrable companions home.
As your sons and daughters grow IN
show your trust in them and endeavor
20 make home cheerful
, Don lay out too much work for the
ooys on Saturday. They have been MAX
ing plans. too. and IL is only fair to di-
vide the time with them. MANY a bows
dlstaste for the beginning Of school
might be traced TO the Saturdays ex-
tFaS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

The word stock comes from stician.
which means TO stick or stay BY. Soup
stock is the juice OF meat extracted by
SLOW, gentle heat and in such a way
that It may be kept for some time and
then be used as the basis for various
kinds Of soups. 1t is not necessary. as
many think. that stock must be made
wholly from fresh meat. Cooked meat
and bones such as are left from roasts
ard steaks may also be added.
Eresh meat for SOUP should be selected
from such parts as will yield most nutri
ment. These are found in the poorer
anc tougher cuts such as shin bone.
shoulder neck, etc. Bones, which con
tain much gelatine and mineral matter.
should also be used
The soup pot is best when OF earthen
ware or granite, as meat juices are acid
anu anu tue long, slow cooking in a metal
PoS "cuId result IN a disagreeable taste
Inc following general directions viii
Apply 10 all soups and stocks with a
meat OASIS Wipe the meat with a damn
Ir'en' .I' cuI as hnely as possible as the
more cut surface exposed to the action
or the water The better. When cooked
meat also goes iE, brown IL in a nan
nrst- In the soup k, tile put first bones.
tnea cut meat, ther Drowned and cuf
meat, then water, adding one quart Tor
each pound OF meat and bone Cove
and let stand for AZ least one hour
Then place on q COO Part of the fire 10
heat gradually The liquid IS first red
dish. then cloudy. lhen brownish and
clear DO not skin; the scum soon
falls 10 the bottom rs sediment and as
II Is nutritive can be served IN any but
clear soup. when the LIQUID begins
10 simmer draw gra 1ually aside where
the same temperatur "a slow simmer
may be maintained for from four 10 sew
en- hours. should the stock fail 70 really
simmer Il viii quickly sour. An hour
before removing from the fire add the
g. vegetables, salt, herbs. and spices
desired When done strain and stand
In cool place. The fat will harden and
Is then easily removed before the stock
IS .Ised
General Soup StOck-Wipe two mounds
OF shin Of beef with a damp cloth. Cut
the meat quite fine Put bones marrow
ard meat in kettle. add two quarts OF
cold water and let soak fO- one hour
Cover, place over a slow FIRE, and when
Il reaches the simmeTing point keep a
the same temperature for four hours
Add six cloves. six peppercorns. a small
blade OF mace, a bunch OF sweet herbs.
one small onion, one quarter OF a cup
fUl each OF chopped carrot and turnip,
a sprig of parsley and two teaspOonfuls
OF salt Simmer one hour longer, strain
and set away. Next dav remove fat
from the top and Il IS ready for use.
Maccroli Soup-CoOk g half cupful Of
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
Linen Card Cases New.
Learn TO Forget.

"Do you think he cares for me?" IS
the question the ~irl who writes 10
problem" columns asks oftener than
any other.
As a rule it means that the man has
grown cold and careless in his atten-
tions. and that the girl cannot bear 70
give him up. She clings to the last ray
Of hope in the form of asking advice,
trusting that somehow the all-wise edi-
tor may be able TO console her.
II is sad to have 70 tell her to put him
out Of her mind, and yet it is the wisest
course for her TO follow.
1t is absolutely impossible TO rekindle
the ashes of a mans love. To him the
love is as dead as yesterdays seven
thousand years"
With a woman it is different. She
may outgrOw her love for a man. but
he will always stand apart from other
men. surrounded by a halo Of memory
and tender regret.
To try and hold a man when ne is
anxious TO go is the greatest folly. He
will 60. anyway, and she is a wise girl
who accepts the inevitable and sends
him away before he goes Of his own ac-
cord.
There is not a girl in a thousand who
cannot tell when mans interest in her
begins to wane. II is natural 10 make
sight of your pride and dignity in the
effort
When there is another girl in the case
the effort is simply loves labor lost.
The advice, try 10 forget him." seems
cold ana unSympathetic. but IL is better
70 cut deep In the first place and avoid
having to hurt a second time.
Trying TO forget is weary, heartbreak-
ing work, but II can he done, and at
least you will have the comfort Of hav-
Ing saved your pride
some OF YOU are throwing your hearts
away on mer who are not worth the
sacrif1ce. They are the men above all
others 10 forget
You think that IL will break vour
hearts TO give them up, but hearts don't
preak as easily as we sometimes think
they Go.
We often mistake heartaches for
heartbreak
When your parents, your friends and
your own common sense tell Won thar a
man is unworthy give him up
Work hard. I'LL your mind with other
interests. fight braVely and IN time Won
viii conquer. Pride will help Won for
get the man who has forgotten YOU.
1t will be harder for YOU to give IN
the man who, all unworthy though he
may be, still pleads for your love. But
you must let him go, because sooner or
later he viii neglect and wound YOU
Some day the right man will come
along. and then you will be thankful
that you have not thrown your heart
away on the wrong one.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
Knitting as a NeeUe Cure.

II Is told OF Robert Louis Stevenson
that one OF the many things he learned
TO do 10 keep him amused when he was
restless or Ill was 10 knit. There are
many men Of a generation much older
than ours who improve odd moments
by working with yarn and needles. BU,
women. 10 be women. simply must knit
afte- their hair is gray, and it is good
for them. Ny prescription, madam. is
that you knit Two hours daily" said the
physician. 'Knit2" exclaimed the ner-
vous patient, why on earth should
knit2" The doctor replied: Because
nothing is more soothing 20 the nerves
because nothing cOnduCes 10 such a
calm and cheerful frame Of mind
could prescribe valefian for you, but
knitting will be better. II viii do you
much more good. ] believe that a month
Of II viii cure you