davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
EIowsrs and Scents.

Chemically the same scent" says
writer, may occur in plants be-
longing to widely different families.
For instance, the distinctive smell
of yiolets occurs also in the snow
flake, the stocks, a spurge laurel
and the blue water lily of the Nile
On the other hand, closely allied
plants may emit scents differing
greatly in nature and appealing to
the tastes of different insects.
Among the spurge laurels one spe-
ces smells of vanilla, another of
violets, another of lilac and yet an
other Of cloves. Flowers which ex-
hale the delicious smell of honey in
the comb appeal particularly to
bees. butterflies and the moths
which fly by day, as the humming
bird, the hawk moth and the gayly
colored burnet. The coarser and
more powerful scents of the haw-
thorn and elder are the special al
lurement of the beautiful green 10. :
beetle and other flower loving bee
Ties, while butterflies leave this class
of scents severely alone"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
Insurance Reforms.

New York, Jan. 2.-The insurance
reforms secured by the Armstrong
committee of the legislature have
gone into efect. Hereafter no com
pany Will be allowed to write more
than $l50,00O,O0O worth OF business a
year; agents commissions will he re-.
duced at least one.fourth; every new
policy must contain the full contract
under which the holder and insurer
alike are bound. and no more deferred
dividend policies may be issued. Sew
eral other less drastic changes go into
effect also.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03

Bachelors can be found, roam
ing at large in all parts of the
world" writes Tom Mason in the
Delmeator. "They inhabit apart,
ments, clubs, open fields, bodies of
water and music halls. They are
also seen behind the scenes. They
hover at times near front gates and
have been found in back parlors
with the aid OF searchlight, Bach
elors are namadic by nature and
variable in their tastes, never going
with one girl long enough to be
dangerous. Bachelors make love
easily, but rarely keep it. Rich
bachelors are hunted openly and
shamelessly and are always in great
danger. These who finally escape
are as rule uaeless ever after
ward,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03

Not only is there no question about
the water supply in western Nebraska
as long as the rivers run, but soil culti-
walton is easier than under ditch irrl-
CATION, Not only Is the elevation less
than some of Colorado's most famous
fruit districts, but the climate is at
least equal to and very little different
from that Of Colorado. cool nights,
ample moisture and bright sunshine all
combine to give the high colorlng and
fine quality which have made Colorado
fruit famous, Western Nebraska has
all of these.-E. f. $. In Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
Mnnnre In Cnld CIimntr..

Many experiments, notably those
made by the Michigan and Wisconsin
stations In this country, have shown
that harnyard manure is one of the
most effective means OF increasing the
prOductiyeness OF swamp or muck
soils. This IL thought 10 be due largely
10 the increase of available nitrogen
brought about by the application OF
the manure. In cold climates where
the season Is short aud the conditions
for rapid fermentation in thessOil un.
favorable, the use of fermente,k ma
nure Is preferable. II, Beal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
The English "suffragottes."

One remarkable fact connected with
the spectacular woman suffrage cam
paign in Great Britain Is that it was
planned In the first place aud has been
engineered throughout by a girl Chris
label Pankhurst, pretty, wealthy and
accomplished She has baby face
and large, innocent gray eyes. Her
complexion Is fair and pure. with rose
pink In her cheeks. 10 look at her one
would think her the last person on
earth to arouse political agitation
That is what she has done, however
and she has raised such q row through
out the whole Kingdom that undoubted-
ly British barrlsters wish heartily they
had allowed her a certificate TO prac-
tice law when she applied for pernis-
sion two years ago.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
ElIR GADkAEkTC
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
Shot TMn RnLanna

Joplin, Mo. Jan. 2--At the board.
ing house here where he lived. f. w.
Troy shot hlsw Patosia. 30, through
the head and breast. and shot Ralph
Quinn, "a, son OF the landlady. through
the shoulder. Mrs. Troy will prob
ably die. Quinn will recover. Troy
ned, but was captured and taken TO
Carthage for safe keeping. He re-
fused TO discuss the shooting. Mrs.
Troy is the daughter OF Harrison Blis-
card, formerly OF g. Joseph. but new
u Qmehs
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
Dorothy Levitt, English Automo-
bilist.

When Dorothy Levitt, London girl.
was twenty years old her parents tried
to make her marry Il man she disliked
She would not and ran away from
home Through friend she was en-
abled to go to Paris and work In an
automobile factory, where she wore
Overafls, learned her business and
minded it. She returned to London
and got employment teaching women
to operate automobiles. From in
structor in automoblling Dorothy Lev
lit turned to motor racing and quickly
became the woman champion speeder
of Europe. She has twice reached the
dizzy rate OF 100 miles an hour with
her eighty power machine. Miss Lev
lit has developed also unusual CONNER
cial talent in connection with the auto
mobile business. ana her income is $l0,-
600 year She has challenged any
woman automobilist In America to race
with her.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
LooIsinE Into Past and Future.

AS we look over the past year and
take note Of It's conditions aud Of our
own experience we should be able 10
note wherein we might have done bet
ter. lie is n wise and practical person
who is willing to profit by mistakes TO
the extent Of changing his views and
practices fos what appears to be tbs
better.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
NINE. oUR1E 1EcTuR1Na.

sex has been fittingly recognized.
Nine. Marie Sklodowska Curie. discov-
erer Of radium. is by birth Pole. Her
father was professor of sciences in
the town where Marie spent her child
hood and she was interested in re-
forts, test tubes and chemicals at an
age when girl children are expected to
play with dolls. But little Marie never
did play with dolls. She used to spend
her time in the professors laboratory
and frequently amazed with her wis
dom and knowledge grave. learned
men who called on her father. After
finishing the scientific course in the
school of her home town of Varsovie
the young girl went to Paris to study
further. There she Iuet Pierre Curie,
student of chemistry, as enthusiastic as
herself They were at once drawn to
each other and in time We're married.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
Attsmot 10 allow up shIp.

Odessa, Jan. IA band of unknown
men attempted to blow up the Russian
Steamship company's Atlantic liner
Gregory Morch, which just completed
her first trip in the new odessa-New
York service. A desperate struggle
took place between the crew and
members of the band, during which
several sailors We're shot. The lighted
fuse of the bomb was extinguished
before any damage was done.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
Without Funds.

London, Jan 2.-ln a dispatch from
Teheran the correspondent OF the
Daily Mail says that the negotiations
for the promotion OF national bank
have been thus far unsuccessful, and
In the meanwhile the biggest bankers
and merchants are absolutely without
funds owing TO the stoppage OF credit
by the two European banks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
Wonderful Forethoua aht.

The habit of companies which in
sure against accidents to compel
their patrons to resort to the courts
to recover in case Of injury was the
occasion of this singular thought
fulness, told by the president Of
large accident company: ''Some
time ago." he said, ga large policy
holder in my company was run over
by a trolley car and his right leg
painfully crushed. He remained
conscious after the shock for three
minutes, during which time he pull
ed out his watch and called the at
tention of the crowd to the fact
that it was just fifteen minutes of
12. His policy expired at noon, and
his foresight was rewarded by the
immediate payment of his weekly
indemnity without controversy or.
litigation"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
FUR GARMENTS.
some OF the Beautiful and Expensive
midwinter Novelties la I'eItn.

Some of the fur garments offered
this winter are remarkable, to say the
least la my minds eye have u long
coat reaching nearly TO the foot of
the dress. aud this is entirely made Of
little square pieces In two different col
ors and kinds OF fur One Is gray ST.
berIan squirrel and the other some
brown fur short Of pile. but rich Of
folor. The gray and brown make a
pretty contrast but the entire garment
reminds one OF the coat Of glapy col
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
PRODUCING PURE MILK.
samples That Won Medals MT the NJ
tfOnnI Dairy show,

samples That Won Medals MT the Ma
tiOnnI Dairy show.
The department of agriculture has
just issued bulletin by Professor c..
Il. Lane ON the milk and cream exhibit
ut the national dairy show at Chicago.
Professor Lane tells how the milk and
cream which Won the medals were
made and draws some sound conclu-
SiOns from his facts. He says:
Gold Medal MIX.
The herd consists of choice pure bred
and grade Jerseys, numbering about
thirty milking cows. 1t is the practice
of the owner to raise heifer calves from
the best cows. The barn Is well lighted
and ventilated, the floors are of ce-
ment, and the walls and ceiling are
kept thoroughly whtewashed. The
manure from the stables is hauled di-
rect TO the field.
The feed used In this dairy consists
OF corn sIlage (well earedl, shredded
corn stOYer and mixed hay for rough,
age, the grain part consisting OF wheat
bran and middlings and buckwhest
mlddlings. besides the corn In the ST.
lage. Care Is taken during milking to
have as little dust as possible In the
barn. The cows are kept thoroughly
clean The milk from each COW Is
weighed after milking, and as soon as
a small can is filled IL is taken TO a
separate building used only for han
ding milk. Here the milk Is strained
through wire strainer and three cloth
strainers and stored IN cold water un.
VI bottled. After bottllng the milk Is
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
MOSS IN PASTURES,

Sodium Nitrate Is Found Ia he an Ef-
fective Remedy.
The moss knobs so common in our
pastures are composed mainly Of Poly
trichum commune and less often of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
steam Pipe Explodes.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 2. Two men
were killed and three fatally injured
by the explosion OF a steam pipe In
the schoen pressed steel ear works Il
AeKees Rocks, : suburb ot this sisy
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03
DWARF FRUIT ORCHARD.

Professor u. \. WHuwh's Novel mud
succ"asfui Enterprise.
one Of the subjects relating to hor-
nculturr which demand deserved at
tenton Is the experiment of Professor
f.. A. Waugh or the Massachusetts Ag-
rlculural college IN the production or
dwarf fruits The One-fourth acre
dwarf fruit orchard there fruited heav-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-03

The University of Illinois has made
records of 5J4 COWS for year. The
lowest 139 yielded 1882 pounds of but
ter fat each during the year. The best
l.kQ nrndnnnl 2nl nnllnlS
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14
DIXIE LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items As Reported to the Wonder
Miner from, That Camp.

Albert Johnson and C. F. Nelson
have FIVE claims three miles north of
Dixie. These claims have been
sampled and assayed, showing a good
average.
Cain and Flaherty's claims, consist
ing of the WingGeld, Longfellow,
Prince, Cross and Gold Queen, and
known as the Dixie Copper group,
have returned good assays running
1875 per cent copper and showing a
trace of gold and silver. This group
lies four miles north of Dixie.
W. E. Mitchelps claims lie about
1900 feet south of the original Car.
penter strike. The vein runs east
aud west and pans long string of
colors for from two to three feet a.
cross the vein. The vein can be-
traced for a considerable distance
The richest ore has been found next
to the porphyry hanging wall.
j. P. Blanchard, who is now oper-
ating freighters between Lovelocks
and Cottonwood, is in Dixie making
arrangements to start freight line
between here and Lovelocks, and al
so to establish a grain and feed busi-
ness. Mr.. Blanchard says he can de-
liver at Dixie alfalfa at 4 cents per
pound, potatoes 5 cents and oats,
-four etc, also at a considerably low
er price than can be had from other
points.
August Stellemacher and Frank
Atheam have large number of claims
near the old Hot Springs about four
miles south of Dixie. Mr.. Stelle-
macher now has six men working
At several points on the ledge they
have sunk to a depth Of about 10
feet. A windlass is now being in
stalled and the work of development
is being pushed. One average Of the
assays taken from the surface shows
$6.52 in gold and more or less silver.
The values are increasing rapidly as
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14

which he will build on his lots and in
every part of town are piles of build
ing material either being or to be u.s.
ed in new buildings.
The new addition to the Williams
House is fast nearing completion un.
der Contractor Daggett and next to
this on the south is the new TRIBUNE
Building, which we hope to move in
to today or tomorrow.
The frontage adjoining Preston's
store recently the scene of the fire,
is to be rebuilt with rock building,
the new Diamond building is to be
covered with corrugated iron and SO
will be less liable to destruction by
fire.
"The Anchorage is the name
which has been assigned the two
story lodging house which Peter Ank
er has just completed on the corner
of West Railroad and Sixth Streets.
This building contains thirty rooms
and is very costly, tastefully and SUBJ
stantially fitted up for rooms. With
the rooms all nicely papereJ and
painted, they are very attractive and
inviting. Mrs. D. s. Miller will have
charge of this new rooming house and
iG will be ready to receive guests in
very few days.
So, considering the evidences of
building going on in every part of
town, who can deny the fact that
Lovelock will this summer witness
phenomirial growth.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14
|. A. FRIEDMAN SECURES
CONTROL OF me- RE Mines
Buys Controlling Interest in the Seven
Troughs-Therien Company---Will
Build Milling Plants.

A deal was completed Monday
whereby the control of one of the
greatest mining properties in the
Seven Troughs district, the Seven
Troughs Therien Mining Company's
ground, passed into the possession of
l.. A. Friedman. The estate consists
of the Lookout claims Nos. 3, 5 and
6, and the Canyon and Saddle Fract-
ions. Mr.. Friedman acquired the
property by purchasing the majority
of the stock of the Therien company
and therefore the property will con-
tinue to be designated by the same
name that it has heretofore borne.
The Therien company's ground is end
lined on the north by the great Ma
yuma Hills mine, which embraces the
Lookouts /, 2 and a and the great
Harnan vein is common to both. Ad-
joining the Therien company's ground
on the east and side lining it is the
property of the kindergarten COM
pany, controlling interest in which
is also owned by L. A. Friedman.
A water right in Seven Troughs
canyon is also portion of the Their
len companv's property. A portion
of the townsite of Seven Troughs
lies on the Therien ground, and as
this ground will be needed for dump
ing space no more lots will be sold in
Seven Troughs townsite south OF
Main street, but certain portions will
be leased for residence purposes
Work will be at once prosecuted with
the purpose of increasing the flow ol
water, to meet the increasing needs
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14

There is no case of indigestion, no mat.
ter how irritable or how obstinate that will
not be speedily relieved by the use Of Ko.
dol. The main factor in curing the stoin-
ach of any disorder is rest, and the only
way to get rest Is to actually digest the
food for the stomach itself. Kodol will do
it. II is scientific preparation of veget-
able acids containing the very same juices
found in healthy stomach. 1t conforms
to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by
Loyelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14
Remarkable Rescue

That truth In stranger than fiction, has
once more been demonstrated In the little
town Of Fedor Tenn, the residence of G.
V. Pepper. He writes: II was In bed, on
tirely disabled with hemorrhaees of tbs
lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help
me. and all hope had fled when began
taking Or. Kings New Discovery. Then
instant relief came. The coughing soon
ceased; the bleeding diminished rapidly.
and In three weeks | was able to go to
work. Guaranteed for coughs and colds
SOC. and $i.0o. at Lovelock Pharmacy.
Trial bottle free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14
WORK STARTED ON
MERCANTILE BLOCK
Building VIII Cost about Thirty ThOus.
and Dollars.
Many Residences and Business
Houses Going Up in Town and
a General Building Boom in
Progress.

While the sound of hammer, saw
and chisel has been constant in Love-
lock during the entire Spring, it is
slight murmuring to the roar of the
building boom that will be heard i'll
Lovelock from now on.
By far the greatest work of the
season will be the construction of
the Lovelock Mercantile building,
which was started Monday morning.
on the corner lately vacated by the
removal of the Pinniger building.
The plans for this building are
drawn by w. A. Jones, the well-known
Reno architect. The block will be
S8x85, two stories high, built of
brick and as nearly freproof as pos
sible with the use of any lumber what
ever. There will be three separate
departments in this building, TO be
occupied by the various stocks of
merchandise carried by the Mercan-
tile Company.
The work will be rushed to com.
petion as rapidly as possible. but will
take some time before ready for oc-
cupancy.
On the same street and one block
north, Dave La Point is builoing a
residence for Frank Tessier, Ito be
for rent of course) and w. G. Thorne
has the frame for Tom Saffer's new
residence in the Western addition up
and nearly enclosed
Ed Tyler has received the lumber
and material for the new residence
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14

of Mazuma and Seven Troughs. A
mill will also be built in Seven
Tronghs CANYON above Mazuma, and
completed by this coming fall.
Ten sets of leasers are now work
ing on the Therien property. The
company will place three shifts of
men at work on its own account OF
ground reserved for company devel-
opment.
The deal whereby l.. A. Friedman
acquired the control of the Seven
Troughs Therien Company involved
larger amount of money than has
heretofore changed hands in one
transaction in the district. The pur-
chaser now controls three great prop
critics, the Therien and kindergarten
near Mazuma and Seven Troughs, and
the Fairview, north of Vernon. The
Fairview was purchased in October
last and the kindergarten in Decem-
ber. Work has been carried on in
these properties under Mr.. Friedman's
personal supervision, and if there is
any one person more familiar than
others with the mines of the Seven
Troughs district and the showings
made by development that person is
Friedman, AMI the fact that he has
again invested largely shows his con
idence in Seven Troughs mines.
Other well-known men of large
means were known to be negotiating
for the Therien company's. rights
The fact that Mr.. Friedman lsecured
the property makes him. at present,
the largest single operator in the
district. -Mszuma Herald.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14
To Build Large Plaster Mills.

The Nevada Commercial League
has presented to the Marbleite Plast-
er Company of San Francisco a valu-
able piece of land in the manufactur-
ing district of the city. The Marble
ite Company has, in return for this
piece of land, agreed to erect large
plaster mill, which will employ scores
of men. The mill will manufacture
all kinds of plaster and the plant
when completed will cost more than
100000. The material for the
manufacture of the plaster will be
mined at Mound House, Lovelock, and
also at point several miles north OF
Reno.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14
BARTLETT CREEK
LATEST EXCITEMENT
PrOspectOrs Brought In Rock Full Of
Free Gold
Many In Camp from Reno. LoveIock
Vernon and Other Camps. "Ten-
two Name of New. Town.

Joe Harcog came in from the
northwest last Saturday evening.
bringing with him specimens of the
late strike at. Bartlett Creek. l30
miles northwest of Lovelock and a.
bout 30 miles north from the propos-
ed line of the Western Pacific.
Joseph Miller, of Reno was the
man to make the first discovery Of
rich ore here. Word OF his rich find
soon spread and now there are over
fifty locations In camp and town
site called "Tentwo", because of there
being twelve people in camp, has
been laid out.
Mr.. Hercog states that the ledges
run from l8 inches to three feet in
width and are thoroughly mineralized.
The specimens brought into Love-
lock show mauy particles of free gold
through them as large as small sized
shot.
]. H. Bakle and W. W. Harter of
Reno have discovered copper ledge
in this locality that is said to be 100
feet wide and carrying big values in
copper.
Soon after the arrival of Mr.. Her.
cog in town Saturday a number of
parties we're made up to go to the
new strike. 1t is long distance out
and nothing further has been heard
of the showing being made by devel-
opment work
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14
Rich Ore From Masonic District.

Eighteen tons of high grade ore
arrived in Gardnerville from Masonic
Monday afternoon of last week and
was loaded onto the cars at Minden
to be shipped to the Selby Refinery.
The ore gives general average of
$1,000 to the ton in gold and is by
far the richest shipment of ore ever
to be shipped from this section. The
two big teams hauling the ore Great
ed no little excitement as they pas
sed through town.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14
SURVEY FOR POSTAL LINE
Completed from Ely to Tonopah-
Work to Be Rapidly Extended.

The survey for the Postal Tele-
graph company has been completed
from Tonopah to Ely. The actual
construction work on the line was
commenced from Salt Lake recently,
has now been completed along the
line of the Western Pacific fer dis
lance of more than sixty miles and
will reach Ely some time during the
present summer.
The line is being built under a con-
solidation of the Postal an Utah In
dependent companies, and will do a
telephone as well as general telegraph
business.
When the line is completed it will
be possible to telephone from Gold
field to Denver or San Francisco.
From Ely the line will be construct
ed westward to Eureka. Austin, Tono-
pah, Gold6eld, Carson, Reno and San
Francisco. The entire cost of the
line from Salt Lake to San Francisco
will be in the neighborhood of half
million dollars.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-14
Young Strikes II.

A cobalt strike has been made near
here by Chas. Young, better known
as Cobalt Young" Five claims
have been located in this group and
an eight foot ledge discovered. The
ledge has been traced for 1900 feet i.
Assays show 20 per cent cobalt and
l5 per cent nickle and the ore also
carries some copper.