davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-27
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-City real estate. Porter
field. Kelley Block. Off

run DALE
FOR SALE-City real estate. Porter
field, Kelley Block. 9-tf
FOR SALE-Cheap, new roomed
house in Benton Heights; see me
quick. AL H. Hunt, n. 9th st.
27-3t
FOR SALE-Heating stove in good
condition. See w. ]. Hiatt, s North
Ninth. 27-2t
FOR SALE-Splendid house. Large
lot. 332 Randolph. 27-2t
FOR SALE-Dining room table and
kitchen cabinet, 403 n. 18th 21-1t
FOR SALE-Good carriage, $500;
Newbern's shop on alley Fourth and
North A streets. 27-3t
FOR SALE-Very cheap. New six
room house, on car line, large lot,
electric lights. newly screened and
papered. VIII rent. Phone 1910
or 3O16.
FOR SALE-Canaries; young singers
guaranteed. 1886 E. Main. 21-1t
FOR SALE-Dressed turtle and fish.
Muth's Fish Market. Phone 1885.
26-3t
FOR SALE-Ten room frame house,
two lots. good barn, water, fruit,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-27
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(By CorreIl aud Thompson. Brokers,
Eaton. o.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28
TO THE POINT.

The value of the geological work
OF the U. S. geological survey in
western mining districts is apparent
ly becoming more and more appre-
ciated by miners and operators, as
evidenced by the large and con-
stantly increasing demand for sur
vey reports. 1t is therefore to be
regretted that insufficient funds for
the publication of reports of the sur
vey is resulting, according to state
ments made, in the delay in the is
suance of a number of completed re-
ports Of important economic geolog-
ical areas. Timeliness in the publi-
cation of these reports comes next
in Importance to accuracy and sound
Observation-Disclosures & Mining
Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28

There is a chance in Granite dis
trict; that and nothing more. Those
who are rushing in and acquiring
claims are operating ON this basis.
They are overlooking no bets If
mining experts later ON pronounce
the district good and bring capital
there to engage in development and
this development proves the ground
to be good, the chance taken by those
who have made locations will look
better and may in time bring import
ant cash returns. Meanwhile Ely
district will move right along In its
good, substantial way, developing
more and more copper ore every day
and every day drawing a little nearer
to dividend times for stockholders of
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Con-
solidated. If the outlying gold
country makes good everybody will
rejoice. If it fails to make good Ely
district will have suffered none. Its
relationship with the gold district is
merely that of the nearest trading
point. It's business will be good to
have if it develops and will help with
the growth of this district. Should
it fail to develop there will have been
no interference with the onward
march to the ultimate end of the
greatest town in the state, in point
of industrial and commercial activ-
ity, builded safely and permanently
on the biggest copper bodies the
world has demonstrated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28

sourcefulness of Nevada's great min
ing area.
Goldfield. while late in getting
started because of labor troubles, Is
about to settle down to steady pro-
duction, which, before the strike, was
approximating 5000. 900 per month.
One new mill has been completed
during the past month. two others
rehabilitated and within few months
or rather. weeks, the big Florence
mill will be pounding away az
great rate. The Combination mill
has been in commission right along,
while the foundation for the Con-
solidated mill is being laid with the
view to having 1t in full operation by
the close of the year.
The Bullfrog district. while not in
the lime lights for a long time, has
been making steady progress during
the past year and today is on a
splendid producing basis. The
Montgomery Shoshone mine and mill
alone are enough to make camp
famous. The mill is handling $50
tons of ore per day and turning out
great bars of bullion to add to Ne
vada's total production. The mine
has reached the 600-foot level, where
the ore is of high milling grade.
The Homestake is at the 500-foot
point. the Mayfiower at 400, the Gold
Bar at $50 and the Denver at 500,
and all in good ore. The Gold Bar
has its own mill. and one or more
other mills are about to be erected.
Bullfrog is great camp.
Two years ago Manhattan was the
reigning sensation. High grade ore
was being mined at the surface. but
1t was predicted by mining exports
that eventually Manhattan would
turn into a milling grade camp. The
earthquake at San Francisco came on
and Manhattan suffered body blow
San Francisco was Manhattan's
hacker. The district relapsed and
was in a state of eclipse. But many
Mining men stuck to the camp and
kept on working quietly and de-
terminedly. with the full assurance
that the camp would come into its
own again. Attention was directed
to obtaining mills. The camp had
developed enormous quantities of
Ahiiihh6 VIZ "a oioeChty anu NIL II
won out, and within the past two
months Manhattan has put into op-
Grafton three custom mills which are
sending bullion to the mint weekly.
Within the past week two strikes
we're made of some Of the richest ore
ever found in the state and now
everything is life and activity in the
once apparently dead" camp of
Manhattan.
Tonopah, the reliable. has in
creased her hold on a long life of
productiveness, by penetrating the
fault which threatened to terminate
the possibility of ore at great depth.
and now there is apparently no bot
tom to her mines.
Round Mountain is proving a ver-
table little giant among the produc-
ing camps of the state. Round
Mountain has her own mills and the
Round Mountain company and her
neighbors are regular producers of
the yellow metal. Round Mountain
is unique among mining camps. for
Continued on page three
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28

The United States Steel Co. showed
over l 5 per cent for the common aft
er the payment of all charges and
the preferred dividends. The report
says that bookings for January were
25 per cent better than for Deem
Der and that February orders were
Is per cent larger than in January.
The same ratio of increase was main
tanned in March over February, up to
the time that the report went to
press. The improvement has been
steady therefore since it began and
this is as an encouraging a feature
~ there could well be.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28

The News is obliged to ask the
forbearance of its readers this morn
ing. Due to an accident in its me-
chanical department it found 1t i'm
possible to issue more than four
pages today, an embarrassing circum-
stance in view of the exceedingly
crowded condition of its columns by
reason Of advertising patronage. To-
morrow endeavor will be made to
make reparation in part for the
shortcomings of today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28
BRILLIANT OUTLOOK IN NEVADA

The year on which we are now
embarked promises to surpass in the
point of production, any year In the
history of Nevada mining, and is
likely to put the state up close to
the leader in the column of the gold
producers of the union. Reports
from all over the state show that all
the old camps are getting into shape
for heavy production, while the new
ones will add their tribute to the re-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28

Copper was the first of the leading
industries TO break and 1t may very
well be the first to show any great
degree of Improvement. Manufac-
turers are certainly bare of stocks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28

Entered as second-class matter
January 81, 1907, at the postofhce
at Ely, Nevada, under the act of con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28

Advertising rates made known on
application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year (by carrier) $40. 90
One month (by CARRIER -. 100
Single copies ............ .O5
Weekly Mining Review -. 100
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-27

if she would walk q mile. She
had been in feeble health and
was somewhat in doubt whether
she would be equal to the task.
However, she persevered, with
the result that she seldom there
after knew ; sick day, while BE.
husbahd gave her les. for keep
ing her bargain than he had pre-
viousiy paidout for doctor bills.
d. RskIl.A. Phone ne
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-27

A0m0S0okoE$ k1CuTSIOA
Rates first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Final return
limit IS days from date of sale.
FIFE and one-half plus 50 to
points in Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Ore.
gon, Utah, Washington and Wy
oming.
Round trip rates to New Or
leans, La, account Mardi Gras,
March 3. Dates of sale Feb. 26,
n, 2S, 70, March / and 2. Final
return limit March 10. Fare
5000.
One Way Second Class Colo
mist Excursion Tickets on sale
daily from March 1 to April 30 to
many points in California, Arr
soma Nevada, Utah, New Mex
ico and Old Mexico, Idaho, Mon
tana, Washington.
Effective Nov. 16, the Frisco
viii sell round trip tickets to all
points on its lines at double the
current one way first class rate.
C. s. RoBRRTs,
Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-27

F. M. Brady of oswego forma-
lly announced his candidacy for
congressman from this ditrict on
the Democratic ticket, at the
meeting of the Democratic corg'
ressional cmmittee at Cherryvale
Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-27

A member of Congress deelar-
Cd Saturday that he had seen
advocates Of prohibitions working
[sish > prayer book n one hand
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-27
~ IN.

"A Slave For a Day." which
has made = BIG biz IN other cit
les. viii be It Library Theltrr
Saturday night, Feb. -. Seats
now On 1ale q crentham's.
W n klnn,rk. ciiy snctioaser.
Leave QsteIs It Turiey's fed
store o. A. L. lpneg oHoe.
Ef1 Were King, : tls.a in.
l<pat,S liEht
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-27

and a knife in the other. He
missed a more interesting sight,
however, by failing to look at
Kansas last year, when several
advocates of prohibition went 70
work with an injunction in each
bard and ert what they were
after.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-27

CASES.
a cprpah.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
STAG HUNTING WOMEN.
Many Feminine Followers in England Of
Irving Sport.

In spite of the roughness of the coun.
try and the long days in the saddle stag
hunting is a sport which seems to have
always held an especial fascination for
women.
In Miss Strickland's Life of Queen
Elizabeth" we read that the virgin
Queen was SO enthusiastic a stag hunter
that when the French ambassador came
to discuss the question of her union with
Monsieur lie Due D'Alencon they were
kept waiting three whole days, the
Queen having started "a large swift stag
on the morning previous to that ap-
pointed for their audience: she pursued
it all day and till the middle of the
night, and was so greatly fatigued in
consequence that she was compelled to
keep her chamber all the next day"
The number of ladies who hunt with
the Devon and Somerset staghounds
during the three autumn months are as
the sand on the seashore, innumerable,
and every season we see more and more
feminine converts to the cross saddle.
Whatever the difficulties may be for
most women in obtaining good grip
when jumping astride, there is certainly
much to be said in favor of it on EX-
moor. the majority Of women seeming to
find it less firing than side saddle when
doing very long days, and those who
let out hirelings welcoming the innova-
ton as one likely to reduce the number
Of sore backs in their stables.-Gentle-
woman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Attend the Institutes.

The farmers institute season Is at
hand. Now, Mr.. Farmer, these meet
lngs are for you. They are held for the
purpose Of bringing you and your neigh
bors together to discuss the fundamen-
tai principles and facts concerning your
great business. State speakers Will be
on hand to instruct and lead the dis
cussions, but you must be there to get
any benefit from the meetings. 1t Is
your duty to yourself and your neigh
bors to attend and take part In the
farmers institute when 1t is held In
your county or township. DO not go
in critical mood, but go with desire
to learn more about farming and If you
have some problem that is worrying
you, tell about it and may be someone
can help you out. Perhaps your expert
ences will be of direct value to some
other man who IS having a hard time
The farmers Institutes were estab-
lished for the same purpose as our aS-
~icultural colleges and experiment sta
tons; for the purpose Of furthering the
cause of agricultural education; or
helping the man on the farm better I'M
derstand his business and thereby make
a greater success The State speakers
are all thoroughly practical men and
women who have had experience IN
what they talk about and are willing
to give help and information whenever
they can. But the success Of any farm
ers' institute meeting will depend upon
the farmers themselves whether they
will attend and take part in the pro
grams. Enthusiasm is generally mark
ed by numbers and when an enthusi-
astic body Of men get together there
is sure to be some good come Of it
Farmers Guide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
The So-Called "Alnska" Wheat.

The Bureau of Plant Industry has
prepared the following statement in
anticipation Of inquiries concerning
Alaska" wheat:
A variety of wheat under the name
of alaska" is being widely advertised
rs capable Of yielding at the rate Of
200 bushels to the acre under ordinary
soil conditions" and even better under
extra conditions" II is stated that
this variety was found growing wild in
Alaska. and claims of the most eX-
travagant nature are made for It. In
consequence of this notoriety the de-
partment is receiving many requests for
seed.
This type Of wheat has been known
for many years both in this country and
in Europe. 1t has been tried at several
state experiment stations in the west
ern part of the United States during
the past fifteen years, but nowhere have
the yields been high enough to merit
attention. The wheat has been grown
to very limited extent on certain
many years. In such locations it is
said to yield rather better than ordln-
airy wheat, but as it is one of the poor
est Wheats known for making flour, it
Is never grown where ordinary varieties
Of wheat will thrive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Graft md stock.

The question of the influence Of the
stock on the graft and vice versa has
been much discussed. The experiments
recorded by NJ. l., Gugnard in the
Complies Rendus were made with a
view Of discovering whether there is
any migration of chemical substances
from the one to the other. Plants rich
in compounds Of hydrocyanic acid were
chosen. as this is easy to detect. 1t was
found that when a plant containing Il
hydrocyanic glucoside is grated on one
destitute of 1t, or inversed. there Is no
passage of this substance from the one
to the other. The general conclusion
seems to be that grating is sort of
artificial symhiosis in which each spe-
ces retains its individuality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
TIE
General Demand

of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; q laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its CON-
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex.
ceilent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark.
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuinc-manufactu-ed by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Dipping Fowls for Lice,

To treat number of fowls individ,
ually with louise powder is a tedious
unpleasant task. An easier and equally
successful plan is 10 dip the fowls il
Il reliable brand Of sheep dip.
Hold the fowls by the legs. heads
down, with one hand supporting THEN
heads. Let the solution cover every
part of the body from the toes up, OK,
cept the head and eyes of the hen. Re,
serve this part until last, as the hens
gasp and struggle when their heads "a
under. Pull the fowls to and fro scv,
eral times In the tub. which insures the
solution percolating through the fcath,
ers and reaching all sections Of the
body.
Keep each fowl in the solution not
less than one full minute and two min,
utes is often better. Dipping should he
performed only on warm, clear days so
the fowls can afterwards dry them
selves in the sun and will not catch
colds.-AgriCultural Epitomist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
The Gag.

Henry +. Dixey. at a dinner in New
York. talked about gagging-about the
ability, reasonably common among act
ors, of introducing impromptu jokes into
u part.
Nearly all Of us can gag" said Mr..
DiXey. Usually, though, the gagginS
is of a selfish nature. III explain to
you what | mean.
Once. at the beginning of my career,
l played the part of a footman. | Wore
in this part a very broad white collar,
kind of Elton collar. Well, the leading
man told me one night that with my help
he would introduce a gag.
"'All right said l. What is the gag
to beg
"'You know how said the leading
man. in the third act | write a letter
while YOU stand beside me and wait TO
carry it to your mistressI Well, after
the letter is finished I'll reach over to
you in an absent way and wipe my pen
on your white collar. OF course it will
make large black stain, but you Will
sect will bring down the house
Il laughed harshly.
"'Capital,I said And I'll finish the
thing off with little gag of my own.
AS soon as you have wiped your pen on
my nice collar, I'll wheel round and
knock you down. OF course 1t will hurt
you little. but you'll sect will be the
hit OF the show "-Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Whis.ey for rheumatism

The increased use of whiskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable dis
cuSSion among the medical fraternity
1t is an almost infallible cure when
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. The following
formula is effective; "To one half pint
Of good whiskcy add one ounce Of Torts
Compound and one ounce OF Syrup Sar-
saparilla Compound. Take In table
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring"
Toris compound Is product OF the
laboratories of the Globe Ph0rmaceuu-
cal Co, Chicago, but II as well as the
other ingredients can be had from any
good druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Fate of His Old Friends.

Arch Cook, the district passenger
agent of the southern road, is from Dan
vile. This fact leaked out when he told
another story yesterday.
An old inhubitant who had been absent
from Danville for fourteen years re-
turned on visit and was inquiring after
some of his old friends.
How is old Bill JonesT
Poor old Bills dead. Yes, he drank
himself to death. We buried him right
over there"
us that a fact. And how about
George jones'
"Old George went the same route a
couple of years ago. Drank himself 10
death. We buried him right over there. y
well, well, Does old Kill Smoots
still talk politics.
II hardly think So Old Bill died
about year ago. He drank himself to
death"
Guess you buried him right over
there with the restW
mo, we just poured him back into the
barrel. u Louisville Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
XeCcfnhle Som.

Cook two cups of navy beans in wa
ter to which little soda has been ad-
ded. Rinse two or three times, then
put them into a kettle. cover with sew
eral inches Of water, add good-sizcd
onion, sliced, and stalk of celery, or
the dried celery leaves. Cook until the
vegetables are soft rub through n
strainer, return to the fire and add Il
half cup Of cream with salt and pepper
to taste. If you prefer you may use
milk and butter instead Of cream.
Serve at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

Keon n veget,hIo hrueh IN -o,,oro
tba ,iIl, oricl,l,, from oors - on !,
new nail brush with handle Il eouallv
useful
IF an ;r,r is ma, ~ ho,,,, ,,,,,,,...,
,r,,, ,,1,,hoc mn, ;,ao,t,l,. i,.,. ,I.I :.
,,.r,,i,, o,,oir., , Iio,,,,1 ia,,',. III,
a.. ga. clnhe
49,, ,I,,' s.',,' ~.
,.,,i,.,, ,,.,,,.o a., ,,,.,.,. 80.
,niou 81, % coorso ..ro,.r ,sfn,, ,it.,,...
,uotion
;,
,..,, .,', ,,,,..,a1e '','' ~ .''''' ,''@'
,.aIs ' 0'',' ~, '''' 0,''''
49, ,''' w. , n',, INV 80 "'''' s'"si
' Il. .'','e' '''' az uii'
'',l''' - '''''' ~ '''e UP VI s''liis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
breaking u Colt.

Every farmers boy should break a
colt to ride and drive before he can
call his education complete. 1t will be
an experience that the boy will be
proud of and which will do him much
good Three things must be taught
every colt to make it useful They are
courage, obedience and good workman
ship The first is necessary to prevent
horses becoming frightened at unusual
things the second IS required in order
that It may be of good service, and In
the third case the horses value depends
upon the neatness ana consistency with
which it performs its work.-Field and
Farm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Renewing the Soil.

sixteen years ago purchased farm
Of 100 acres that had been owned by a
widow who rented fields to her neigh.
bors on shares, and Of course the ten
ants took their portion home and fed
1t on their farms and returned nothing
to this farm writes correspondent.
When | commenced TO farm It.
found the clay land only produced ten
TO fifteen bushels of corn per acre, the
black ground from thirty to forty bush.
els. The clover was 50 light on the
clay land it did not pay to cut it. |
put in good many rods of tile ditch,
fed all the grain except wheat that
grew on the farm, saved all the manure
and spread it on the poor spots and
raised one crop of corn, one of wheat
and one Of clover in succession. I pillow
eight inches deep, but never plow OF
turn stock on ground when wet.
'Now the clay land will produce thir,
ty to forty bushels and black land fifty
to sixty bushels Of corn per acre, wheat
fifteen to twenty-five and clover 81
heavy that all had to be stirred before
il would cure. | have never used q
pound of commercial fertilizer OK,
pect to continue increasing the fertility
of the farm by the same process"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Cheese Pudding,

Heat In a double boiler a pint or
milk to which you have added tiny
pinch Of soda. and as soon as warm
put in a cupful of bread crumbs and
soak them for ten minutes. Add TO
this two eggs beaten light a table
spoonful Of butter and Il cupfUl Of
grated cheese. Season TO taste with
salt, add pinch of red pepper and
bake IN pudding dish in quick oven,
covered for fifteen minutes, uncover
and brown. Serve at once.