davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-03-23

the city who were seeking vainly
for rooms. The night train from
Monterey brought over a dozen
people to Brownsville, while large
number came in over the branch.
| Mr.. Barnes placed quite number
of them for the night and this
morning he was out bright and
early taking care of the passengers
on the delayed Brownsville train.
Steam Boiler and Engine Want
ed, 4 to H. P. Must be in good
condition and cheap. Address A.
B. Willard, Lyford, Tex. 3-21-6
Net Wednesday, March IS, will
be the feast of the Annunciation
of the Blessed Virgin, which will
! be celebrated by Catholics through
out the world. The custom comes
down from the 18th century. 1t
will be observed in the local Catho-
lie church with special features.
The morning service at the Bap-
fist church will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Burress, and the
evening service by Rev. S. c.
Bailey, general evangelist for
Southwest Texas. Rev. Burress
informs US that the lights will be
in much better condition than they
were last Sunday
The editor of the HERALD, ]. 0.
Wheeler. who went to San Antonio
last Tuesday morning on business,
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday.
A telegram was received last night
by Mrs. Wheeler to this effect.
She left for San Antonio this
morning where she will remain I'M
til his condition improves.
Three cars of homeseekers and
tourists, besides those not occupy
ing regular cars, will arrive i'll the
city tonight over the Brownsville
road. The cars are the Raymond
! vile, Isabel and the Burton D.
Hurd car. 1t is said that there
will be in the neighborhood of 100
visitors on the train besides those
occupying the cars named.
The attention of all, more espec-
tally the homeseekers and real
estate dealers, is called to the no.
tice of Mrs. Annie Seaman Pute-
gnat in this evenings HERALD in
regard to having ample rooms to
take care of the many strangers
who are expected to arrive in the
city tonight. Mrs. Putegnat ad-
vises US that she is prepared to
handle at least forty of these new
corners and any one knowing par
ties who are looking for rooms
would be helping to lend a favor
able impression of this town on the
visitors by sending them to her,
considering the scarcity of accom-
modations here at present.
The St. Louis parties who have
been in this section for the past
two weeks on vacation trip and
who spent the most of their time
at Point Isabel and Tarpon Beach
hunting and fishing returned from
their pleasant stay in that quarter
last night and left this morning f.
their respective homes and places
of business. The personnel of the
party consist of Messrs. J. c. Van
Blarcon. president of the National
Bank of Commerce; Jno. w. Neut,
president of the St. Louis Car Co.;
N. S. Chapman, president of the
Eau Claire Construction Co., ali of
St. Louis and w. P. Coleman,
president of the Canada Car &
Construction Co.
At Point Isabel at present are a
number of real sportsmen, who are
not fishing for the fish themselves,
but for the sport. All of the fnny
ones taken from the water not
needed for the table are thrown
back in the bay or gulf. A stand
ing reward of $40 for tarpon has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
LOUD IN PRAISE
Of TYPO SECTION

Bril-. Putnam and James Shea, who
are operating lease on Union 8, to-
gether with Messrs. Stanley and
Davis, returned from Typo last week
and speak well of that section. Gold,
silver and lead are found in good
quantity on most of the properties
htere and many miners are WORKING.
At the T. G. mine, which is being
worked by Tonopah parties, it is esti-
mated that 1000 tons or ore that will
run about 5000 per ton is on the
dump and about 1000 tons of $40
ore is on another dump. About thirty
men, Mr.. Shea states, are employed
at the mine.
Messrs. Putnam and Shea, asso-
ciated with Charles Carr and Harry
Brown, have secured the old LINCOLN
Back property, adjoining the T. G
holdings, and will begin active WORK
at once on their ground. The ole
mine, HdU years d6O maui pA6 SNIP
ments to Eureka and was famous az
q producer of silver and lead, which
in the early days commanded great
er market price than at the presen
time. Assays taken at the mine gav'
returns Of $136 and $45 in gold, sill
yer and lead per ton. These assay
were made just recently and tend tt
show that the old workings have We
bright prospects.
About half mile from the T. G
ground, Antonio Isizarra has uncov
creed a ledge which gives valu
of SEQ per ton in gold, silver AM
lead.
Jim and Ed Clifford have beel
working ground at Typo for severa
years and have one of the best mine
in that district, with a lot of high
grade milling ore on the dumps
Putnam and Shea have made appl
cation for lease on the Cliffor
property. Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
LOOK AROUND
YOUR OFFICE

For ledgers, daybooks, in fact for
anything that may be lacking in
your Office, go to the Bonanza bind
cry. We have samples or the style
of work which is turned out. but for
the matter of that one does not have
to visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
Offices in the city.
Our work stands as the best rec
ommendation of the character of the
stuff that we turn out We can do
anything in our line that can be done
In any of the big cities, can do it as
we'll, and give better service in the
matter of prompt delivery than any
other institution of the kind in the
State
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
GIVES RAILWAYS
A FREE HAND

IMPERIAL, April 1O.-Messrs.
Kruttschnitt and Calvin and other
prominent officials of the Southern
Pacific left for the east after having
effected an agreement with the stock
holders of the California Development
company, the owners of the Imperial
irrigation system. This agreement
removes all possibility of friction be-
tween the two companies and leav IS
the railroad with free hand, in pro-
ceeding with the Improvement of the
system.
The railroad will at once begin the
construction of works which will cost
100000 and which will be complet-
ed this spring. The terms of the
agreement were not made public, but
the stockholders feel that their in
terests have been protected. For
some days there has been consider
able apprehension that there might
be a conflict which would be detri
mental to the interests of the valley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
LAYS CLAIM TO
TOWN OF JUMBO

CARSON. New, April 10.-A
rancher named Parker, owning Il
ranch near the new mining district
of Jumbo, has made the claim that
the Jumbo townsite people have talk
en- possession of his land, which he
claims to own by a government pa
ent and that the townsite company
has Illegally sold several lots. He
threatens to bring suit against the
townsite people to secure possession
of this land.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
RUTTERMILK

Which is the COW that gives the
buttermilk?" innocently asked the
young lady from the city, who was
inspecting the herd with critical
eye.
Don't make yourself ridiculous. "
said the young lady who had been
in the country before and knew q
thing or two. Goats give butter
milk. Springfield Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
THEN THE DELUGE

well, where's that cook?" de-
manded his wife. Don't tell me she
wasn't on the train.
she was on the train, timidly
explained the commuter, but / got
to playing cards, and Lonelyville
man won her at whist. Kansas City
Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
DID BETTER

You stopped smoking because she
asked you tot"
Yes"
And you stopped drinking be-
cause she asked you tor"
yes"
And you stopped swearing be-
cause she asked you tor"
Yes
And you stopped keeping better
society because she asked you to?
Yes"
ut is wonder you did not marry
her
Il had intended to, but when
had got, rid Of all my bad habits
thought / was too good for her. -"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
"For Rent For Rent Furnish
ed" and s'For Sale cards on sale a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11

"For Rent" For Rent Furnish.
ed and For Sale cards on sale al
the Bonanza Office,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

s0ML aD110Mk 3QT A.
H&GxSerW 0f QuagNN0NaMIE 3Sder "a
1s4G1 ED19to9 kSsaS
DkMto 0k ttyNsA ue1p@ o00nty q
@eshAklSo Mtk-Ms @@a
IN cDUnly court o4eN1oF 4~m. ~ -.
Yperetmg Iade4.
tD giI0 u14kt4r ~ fh0 aortnto * Theo.
10su Blota1. 6ocoaeo1.
order % show cammo ~ appljcMtjon
X wxAatdIaH fuF order ~ III rel
netafn
M ~Mnxenr4nw IL TIM nn~rA from tha
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

Don't forget the illustrated
lecture by state superintendent
Ustr nd March 31st. II will be
OF interest 70 everyone who tries
10 be = good American citizen.
To be such we must do all we
can for the schools. because it
il upon the schools and the
home that good citizenship de-
pends. From this lecture we
will learn much concerning she
schools Of our own state as well
as the schools Of other states.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

ARDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
pslcAttDn ~ Guardian tor Order VI Sale
If Real EstAtes~
state Of south DAkotA cosnty Of Charles
Mix. ~
In county court before Hon. J. A. roestrs,
Judge.
In the matter Of the estate OF Cora Iron
hart. decreased.
Order to show cause on application Of guar
dian for order Of sale Of real estate.
Ii appearing ~ this court. from the petit
tion this day presented and died by Thomas
Aungie the guardian Of the estate Of Cora
tronhast minor praying for an order Of sale
or eSrtain real estate belonging 70 said ward
that II Il neeessary 70 sell said estate In order
10 maintain and educate said ward and that
IL In tor the best interest uf her cstate that
such rial estate should be sold.
~ II hereby ordered that the next OF kin OF
the said ward and eli persons interested Ia
the said estate appear before this couft "a
Tuesday the 18th day OLA prsl lNk ~ Y O'Clock
3. IN. ~ the court MON III said court ~ the
county court room In the city Of 0eddes.
Charles Min county. then and there ~ show
cause Nhy ~ urtIer should nOe 10 granted
And II IN further ordered that . copy Of
th.A urucF la pubiisised u ioanA three sue
cssSive weeks before the day o. hearing Ia
charles MIA county New kra, . newspape
pr.nassa AND pabilsssod IN sid Charles Aix
| county.
i.s.ssd this iith day Of MareA iso
Attest. BY The court.
Z. r, Rouse. j. a. Foerste.
1,~tk " Co. Court Judge Co, Court.
lnlALl 1a3-3
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

state OF South pAk0aal
County 81 Charles Xix
In tho matter u the estate Of william n.
Slaight, deceAMed.
To ti4o rredltDss of said defendent. and III
pfrsDns having claims against said estasri
You ARE heseby notified and required n
e1hibBt Uur clntuns against said deceAsed e
his estate. with necessary v OucAeeS. ~ the
unsivrsi9ned. Mo has tseon duly appointed
ID satnlstratrtx " said estate, As her restd-
enre. In tbs town Ut Presh0. Aouth Dak0ta
Or ~ Adam Grime1. attorney Tor said estate Il
MS oalcs Il tho town u Wagner, Ia said
s0unty. On or bsforo tho lss day Ut July
iaRl
Witness ny hard This 18th day at rsbruass
19A.
Administ.Asris sos said sssa.a
Adam dHtues,
Attorney tor AdminiStrutrix.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

Good farming based on sound
principles Of science and prac-
tice, was never more important
or profitable than now. The
Homestead, an agricultural aud
live stock paper published every
Thursday at Das Moines, Iowa,
is the best exponent of good
farming. The Homestead is
edited by farmers who live upon
and operate their own farms
right here IN the middle West,
80 that their teachings are til r.
oughly practical. It has de-
partments devoted to h0r-
ticulture, poultry, sheep. dairy,
veterinary; laws affecting far
mers, current events, house
and home. Sunday school les.
son, editorial comment, live
farm gossip. etc. AMI its con
tributers include able aud sue
cessful farmers and experiment
station experts throughout thu
West Many farmers ip thi,
vicinity are already SUBSCRIBERS
for the Homestead y. a ali should
De; IS whatever adds 70 the
practical knav.edge OF the Tar.
mer increas.e the value OF land
and enh'nces the prosperity
OF the community. We TAX
subscriptions for this splendid
farm paper st this ONCE; and
~ special arrangement with
the publisher. can give you
low subscription rate for il ii
connection with the New Era
for el.60
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

|0RDER TO SHOW CAUSE on AP-
pstcAttuu ~ Guardian tor Order VI Sale
of Real Eatntes~~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27
MONDAY MARCH 3. isos
MONDAY 2. ,as

r.. TAYLOR. u. 8. Indian Assn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27
r. e. Mcfarland, agent fol

r. E. Mcfarland, agent for
IARoche Farmers Mutual Fire
and Lightning Co., for the east
part Of Charles Mix county,
will write you . policy in this
company NJ : right price. Call
on him 1T his home six miles
north OF Wagner, or drop him .
line and he will call on you.
3-l3 2m
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27
nnuEN To SNOW CAifnE on Ar.
ssitrnsten ~ GuardiAn fus Order of sAls
~ Real EwtAtes~

~ u Real E~t4tel
STATE u >satA Dakota coaaty Of Charles
Mix, -.
Before J. A. rsserstc. judge,
IL the ssatssf II the estate 1t Joseph Sell
SYN. Isenls min srlwya. Laey s~lwya. rhss-
DIRE ssFwyn. Nancy ssIwyn. LNweilen Sell
Nya assd william !. IN. MAJORS.
Order ~ slsos csus@ an application Of
ssaards.p for ufovs ~ sale VI real estate.
lsApt~ariaa 10 this eourt. from the peti-
tisa ti,is day presented ard Alsd by L. n.
q asae, tA@ ruArdlan Of the estate 81 Joseph
~si~yn. Isrni.min s~lwyn. Lucy sel~yn.
Tt~ssisrs seiwyn. Nancy Seiwyn, Leweilen
seiwyo and WsfltAm J. s~iwyn. minors. pray
ius Tor sa order Ut sale ~ CERTAIN real estate
t~siuasSiax to said minors said wards. that IL
h necessary 10 sell ssId land Ia order 10 cd
assas. ard maintain said wards and that II
wonid he 4, the bsst interess Of their estate
tlaat saeh rrai estate should 10 sold.
IL /. hereby ordered that The next OF kin
~ tho said Wards and I'll persons Interested
IN ttc Said estate appear besore this court
on Tuesday the t4th day ri April 1898 ~
| o'els,ck I. m. ~ The court room NJ said court
~ the eauHty eoust room In 0cdd-s. Charles
Mix county. fhsn and there - show cause
shy an order shoul0 mot b. granted for the
| sale u sucia estate.
And IL i further ordercd that . copy ot
this order ~ published ~ lesst thre. sue.
r~ssstve scs ~ before the day Of hearing Ia
the Charles Min New Era, = newspapers
printed aud published In said Charles Ma
county.
Dated this nth day 81 March iaosl
IA. Focrste,
Attest. Judge Couuiy Court.
SEAL c. r. Rouse.
Bliss Clerk II County Court.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

The NEXT examination for
teachers certificates viii be held
In Geddes April 20 aid p.
Eighth grade examinations viii
be held simultaneously in Platte,
Oeddes. Lake Aqdes. Wagner
and Wheeler May 81 and y.
Olivia Heron. Co. Supt. 20
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

Subscribe now for the Daily
Argus.Lesder. South Dakots's
greatest newspaper-the paper
that prints all the state news.
foreign news and q complete
market report. The regular
price of The Daily Argus-Leader
is N.0O . year-sulscribe now
and we will send it 10 your ad-
dress for one year for $500
cash in advance. This is your
opportunity to get the leading
paper OF the state at an exceed
ingly low rate, Subscriptions
tAken at this Office or by the
pOstmaster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23
Mexico Puts Falls to Work.

This is the story of Necaxa. A doz-
en- little rivers are so gathered on
their watershed that they must pass
one narrow outlet and turn series
of water wheels and generators that
change their water-power into cleo
tricity. Carried over 10 miles on
cables, this power is distributed for
the daily needs of half million peo-
pie, with their electric lights, trolley
cars, factories and mines, throughout
the federal district Of Mexico and the
mining region of Ell Orc.
1t required cost of s34,000,0O0 in
gold to accomplish this, and the re-
suit is one of the most interesting
hydro-electric systems Of the world.
Where, before, there lay at one end
a watershed with hurrying rlvulets
and leaping cascades that challenged
the world for their native beauty,
there is now a chain of reservoirs
with dams, canals, tunnels and pipe
lines by which the water is fed to
turbines and generators. At the 9TH
er end, where there was a great city
troubled with all the ills attendant
upon a lack of fuel supply and mines
operating under enormous disadvan-
tage from want of power, both city
and mines are well and cheaply sup
piled. Between them is n transmits.
sion line with great. square, steel
framed towers, carrying aloft their
burden of copper cables, each with
current so powerful as only the per-
fected insulaters and switchboards of
most recent years have been able to
control.-Technical World Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23
Library Advertising.

Once upon time a certain painter
(not latter-day Raphael or Rem
brandt, but just a humble artist in
clapboard and wainscot decoration)
entered public library not thou.
sand miles from Springfield, Mass,
and, being "out of job spent some
time browsing among the books. To
his Joy and surprise, he discovered
works bearing on his trade. Although
he had been cardholder for years,
he had never before had a suspicion
that such books were there on the
shelves, waiting to be drawn. The
painters glad astonishment gave a
hint to the librarian; mimeographed
lists favailable works on different
trades and industries were circulat-
ed, the local newspapers were pre-
vailed upon to give publicity to these
and other resources of the library,
and as result the circulation of that
library increased 25 percent in one
year. Az of which goeth to show
that library that is set on q hill
may, unfortunately, be hid-until 1t
condescends to reveal itself.-Chica-
go Dial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Be swift to hear and slow to speak.
Bible.
Perfumes are the feelings of fiow-
ers.-Heine.
To live in hearts we love is not to
die-Campbell.
The aged in counsel, the young In
Acknowledgements.
Listening stand the silent forests,
every leaf soft green ear.-Heine.
Yet pause ere thou unmove and
set thine ark adrift on unknown seas.
Jean Ingelow.
True art endures forever, and the
true artist delights in the works Of
great mlnds.-Beethoven
If can put one touch of rosy sun
set into the life Of any man or woman
| shall feel that l have worked with
God.-George Macdonald.
Trust men, and they will be true to
you; treat them greatly, and they will
snow themselves great, though they
may make an exception in your favor
to all their rules of trade.-Emerson
The best composition and tempera-
tum is, to have openness in fame
and opinion, secrecy in habit, dissim-
ulation in seasonable use, and a pow
er to feign, if there be no remedy
Francis Bacon.
Even in evil, that dark cloud which
hangs over the creation, we discern
rays of light and hope, and gradually
come to see in suffering and tempta-
tion proofs and instruments Of the
sublimest purposes Of wisdom and
love.-Channing.
The best answer to all objections
urged against prayer is the fact that
man cannot help praying; for we may
be sure that that which is spontaneous
and ineradicabe in human nature has
its fitting objects and methods in the
arrangements of boundless Provi-
dence.-Chapin.
We have friend who knows us bet
ter than we know ourselves, loves us
better than we love ourselves, helps
us when we cannot help ourselves,
forgives us when we cannot forgive
ourselves, and in the midst Of our
deepest despair breathes into our
heart the breath of new and divine
hope.-James Freeman Clarke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23

Flypp-I don't believe in guaranteed
banks. Blypp-Whats your idea?
Flypp-Guaranteed bankers.-Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer.
Cat the Club )-Oh, say, who d'you
think met this morning?" "Do you
mind guessing for me, old man? I'm
rather ired."-Punch.
81 never saw such a lazybones in all
my life! OF what is that girl made?"
"She is supposed to be maid of all
work. Baltimore American.
Yeast-Does your wife spend much
time in the department stores? Grim
sonbeak-Oh, yes; she has to wait for
her change, you know!-Yonkers
Statesman.
What is the object of your socie-
ty?" "You wish the truth?" why,
yes" "To get our names in the pa
pers as often as possible. Louis
vile Courler-Journal.
Miss De Style-I stopped at love-
ly place last summer plenty of fell
lows; honest, got four rings. Miss
Gunbusta-So? l didn't know there
was carousel out there.-Puck.
at is always interesting to watch
them drop the pilot" said the girl who
had travelled much. Yes" laughed
the young man, especially If you hap
pen to be on an airship. chicago
Daily News.
"Why don't you try to put more gin
ger into the campaign?" "Ginger!"
echoed Senator Sorghum. "The sug-
gestion comes too late. Nothing can
drown out the flavor of Kerosene
Washington Star.
Jones-Did you deliver my message
to Mr.. Smith? Johnny-No, sir. His
office was locked. Jones-Well, why
didn't you wait for him, as l told you.
Johnny-There was a note on the
door saying, Return at once" SO
came back.-Philadelph Inquirer.
81 had half the young men in town
for rivals when l was doing court
ship stunt said the sad-eyed passen-
ger. "And did you land the prlze?"
queried the hardware drummer. well
l never looked at it In that light" re-
piled he of the sad eyes, "but married
the girl."-Chicago Daily News.
"You didn't seem to enjoy your din
ner.' mo-" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
II confess was wondering about how
much l ought to give the waiter. You
see, If you give waiter too little he
snubs you and If you give him too
much he knows you are a stranger in
the place and scorns you anyhow
Washington Star.
YES" he said, "the gentle spring is
the season | particularly adore. Oh,
the air, the sunshine, the hazy hills!
Where do you find such tender green's
and whites as the spring vendure dis
closes to us?" IF you really wish for
an answer" she said, 81 think you can
find them in well-made salad
Cleveland Plain Dealer.