davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14

Continued from page one.
ed in the affair is seemingly clan
nish, none wishing to give a com
panion away and all refusing to say
anything. Great assistance, however.
was afforded the two officers yseter-
day in locating men who were in the
saloon by John Wattles, partner of
Polly in the saloon, who declared
that he wished the matter probed to
the bottom in order to free his house
from danger of recurrence of disor-
ders or of more serious shooting
scrape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14
UNDER THE WEATHER.

Conductor Tom HUSTON, the pop
ular captain of the passenger train
on the Cobre run, was i'll when he
brought in his train last night, hav-
ing an attack of the grip. On this
account he will not be on duty today.
His friends are in hopes that he will
soon be able TO resume his duties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14

Don't forget the st. Valentines
dance at the skating rink Friday
night, Feb. IA Given by the Wood
men of the World Admission, per
couple, 81. Music by Hoyt's orches-
ira. Free bus from Ely City at 8: 3 o !.
returning after dance. 12-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14

Don't forget the st. Valentines
dance at the skating rink Friday
night, Feb "A. Given by the Wood
men of the World. Admission, per
couple, ST. Music by Hoyts orches-
ira. Free bus from Ely City at $3.50.
returning after dance. 12-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

An important meeting of the
knights of Pythias will be held to-
night at Ely hall. Considerable bus
mess of interest is scheduled for at
tention and the presence of all mem
bers is therefore requested.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14

Don't forget the st. Valentines
dance at the skating rink Friday
night, Feb. IA. Given by the Wood
men of the World. Admission, per
couple, 81. Music by Hoyts orches-
ira. Free bus from Ely City at $50,
returning after dance. 12-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14
MESSENGER RESIGNS POSITION.

J. II. Messenger. for some time in
charge of the branch store of the
Clark Drug company at McGill. has
resigned his position there w. 5.
Wells of the Ely store left yesterday
for McGiIl to take charge of the bus
mess for the present.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14

Don't forget the st. Valentines
dance at the skating rink Friday
night, FEB. IA. Given by the Wood
men of the World. Admission, per
couple 81. Music by Hoyt's orches-
ira Free bus from Ely City at $780,
returning after dance. 12-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14
WANTS PROSPECTING OUTFIT.

Charles d. Vail has attached a
prospecting outfit, consisting of a
wagon, stove, tent and other neees-
sary utensils, in possession of 2. 7.
Brennan. As both claim to own the
outfit and there is no partnership
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14

Woman's power is for rule, not for
battlel and her intellect is not for
invention or creation, but for sweet
ordering, arrangement, and decision.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14
Happenings Of
ADay in the
District
CAMPBELL IN TOWN.

G. NJ. Campbell of Campbell ranch
arrived in Ely last evening for a
short stay on business. He will
probably return to his home tomor-
row.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14
LOCAL-PERSONAL

agreement. 1t will without doubt
prove somewhat knotty problem to
decide when the matter comes be-
fore Justice Cartwright for adjust
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14
TAKES A TRIP.

Superintendent Duddleston of the
Nevada Northern spent yesterday on
a tour of inspection of the road be-
tween Ely and Cobre, returning to
Ely City last evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14

Try Taylor & Son of the Ely plan
ing mill for ready cut, dry stove
wood, any length. t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14

II plumbing is out of order now Is
the time to have it fixed By the Reese
Plumbing Co., phone Main so. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-14
ARRESTS ARE MADE IN
SMELTERtILLE SHOOTING

Continued from page on-e.)
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27
tAnswcr by r. II. Parksr.l

i, In very doubtful IL crimson
clover would succeed on the land
described BY your correspondent. un-
less there ia considerable v.ge;a bio
matter In The land, and the land
Itself Ia above tho average In fer
tili;y for light sandy land in that
section.
II. e. W. migh, try crsmaon clover
on small scale and ace how I, will
succccd. In that case | would ad-
vie sowing at tho rate of twenty
pounds clean Nooa per acre. ~cli har-
rowrd or cultivated In early In Octo-
her. II acaaoua permit. DO not piaas
1t on freshly pio~ed land. for II dry
aoaiher should follow tho young
plansa would likely do for lack Of
euf3cieni moisture.
II pour correspondent ehoulj de-
eide IN try clover 1t will bc advisable.
for him 10 set so.l from clover
field and inoculaic tho land before
soa!ng the clover aerd.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

Ncssys Editors 500 nouc ask t..
Ins for information regarding the
curing of pcav!nn hay think I
have &osiar experience curing ~. aa |
have been sowing peas for haY nt-
to"n years. Tho hrst hay that ever
aascd IL from slnea cut whcu about
oD"+thiTd OF tho peas arc dry. one
third yeglua. and oncethird green
the sinca holng jna, listle yellow
II shc weather In tals aud dry. cut at.
Ter tho dea is of and @iudvnw that
evening. Neas day. after she iew il
OF. pat ;hc hay into small cocks aas.
'", IL remain there ;w.nty -foug
hours. Then you rau haul II out and
pg, IL ~h.r. the hay ~ill got plenty
uf air.
hsse never saved bright. nice
hay ~hrn /; ~Aa raining lik. som.
whom ! have heard Of. havr Hown
peas and sorghum together. II Tho
land ia not worry rich. | aow sorghum
sometimes SOW German miiiet with
my peas. | have nown common corn
with peas | how one hu#hrl 81 peas
per acre. about one peck of sorghum
and about one gallon of msll.t nend
should bc glad Ia give any lnforma-
,inn that | can.
NJ. NJ LAWSON.
Hickory. Misa
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

opportunity TO improve his land in
such a clear and convincing light.
that Il Is worth carrying about for
another reading whenever n fl of the
blues is threatened. II shows that
even n poor farmer who owns poor
land can have good future II he is
no, so hard fast in old ruts that he
is incapable of sane thinking and
acting
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27
Editorial Comment
Hickory. Miss

Editorial Comment: There In good
reason Tor believing that the read
"rH OF this paper have aud will SOW
more peas this year than ever befor.
and one Of the most helpful class of
articles We can publish from practi.
cal farmers In the near future Is how
pea hay has been cured well under
various conditions. II ia especially
d"sirabi" To publish the experience
OF men who succeed In curing nu-
iri,Ioun hay In unfnyorabie weather
Their methods should be- given In
full. 30 that any who are not accus-
toned TO their methods may under.
stand them without any doubt re-
manning In their minds.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27
Crimson Glover on Light Land.

Messrs. Editors: VIII II pay TO
SOW crimson clover In corn on light
land where there has been peas and
corn for the last two years. II SO.
at wha, time and how many pounds
10 the acre. II. &. w.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

medium OF your coiumns. 1 am
great beneliver in peas. To the men
working under me ] say: Do you
know that an acre of our poor. thin
sandy land, SO plentiful on most East
Texas farms, will produce. under or
binary conditions, more than ton
of pea hay? 1t will. DO you know
that ton OF pea hay, properly cured.
Is equal in feeding value to ton OF
alfalfa? IL Is. DO you know that
the average yield of corn per acre in
the Southern States Is less than ten
bushels? If ten bushels are the av-
erage for all Southern lands planted
TO corn. what must be the average
for such thin lands AZ are here In
East Texas? Less, | would say. than
six bushels. But why discuss all this
question! Here's the why:
A ton of alfalfa hay is worth on
tho market $40.
The ten bushels of corn !s worth
on the market $3.50.
It's the difference, then. between
$40 and s7.s0-&i2.so.
But that la not all the difference.
The ten bushels of corn take from
the soil certain amount o! nitrogen.
while the ton of pea hay adds TO the
soil "A certain amount of this same
valuable element Corn aud peas
both require nitrogen ia their max
ing. they both contain this element
when made. But tho difference Is
this: Corn can utilize only tn. nj
trogen stored in the soil. while the
pea thriscs on ths free nitrogen 40
abundant; in the air. What 10 more
wonderful still. when this nitrogen
has served lts beautiful purpose in
tho life Of the growing pea plant. 1t
In then stored In the coll aud IN avail
able for the growing OF corn tho fol
lowing season.
Remember. wo are considering an
acre of poor land planted to peas VA.
corn. There .H yet another differ
ence The roots of tho corn arr small.
and grow near the surface: the rs-tts
of the pea arr large. and easily pcne-
traic the under strata. or tho sub
soil. Thi. penetration 81 the sub
soil by tho rposs of tho pea plant /.
both n f~rtilising and n breaking
process. II adds hunus, and admits
light and air To thr soil. II plows
and fcrtiiiye~ while wc wait.
Ar. you going 10 plan; peas this
season. The time IL here. Maybe
your plan Ia 10 sow them In yoav
corn at iaying~hy time. This Is NOT
bad plan BY any means. II the
season In favorable through July aud
August. splendid yields are some.
times made BY this method. II In
unqucaiionably better plan 10 plant
them where they can be cultivated al
least one time The pea. like other
plants. responds 10 intelligent cult
walton.
Hu, let's sum up little. First.
ifs the difference per arr- between
so and x..5O-or Si..5O. second.
It's the difference between adding tn.
and taking from. the soil. Third.
It's the difference between a puiscr.
ized. moi.tare-ladcn and "a parche.i
ciotidy soil. Fourth. It's the differ.
rnce between n fat, sleek horse tied
"n nutritious hay and n poor. frowsy
wofui lack OF IL ennmii pa mr.
one tstarvrd on Kansas si,elissi CORN.
Lastly, it's the difference between
plenty Of power ON the farm and
woful lack of II.
Plant peas. Plant lots Of them.
Plant them early and plant them
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

Editorial Comment: That letter
puts the value OF peas and IA farmers
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27
Plant Peas Early. and Late.
Improve

Value Per Acre Than Corn Poor Land and
Impro he
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
SPOT COTTON.

Quotations based on cotton in press or
warehouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

ago. she explained.
So he had been engaged to her.
Sorry l can't keep girls in school," he apollo
gzed.
School would be rather crowded wouldn't it,"
She ran her eye down the opposite side of the table
and let it rest on Polly for an admiring instant.
freshman" she inquired.
Hope So" he laughed.
"How long?"
"A winter"
She stared at him incredulously.
Don't come cropper yourself" she advised
mot IL can help it, he answered fervently.
1t was a year to the fish, it was fifteen before
the dinner was over. He caught the Chaperon's
eye she arose
"TTeason!' he said accusngly.
"Yes I've gone to the other side.''
He couldn't believe 1t.
"She doesn't want to be bothered the Chap
eron explained "and she's such dear, innocent
little thing Bob, she don't know the first rule of
the game"
ut isn't game this time"
I'm afraid you'll have to show me-"
He said things inwardy. He had been drifting
too long. Everything had been too easy Now
the field was against him and he was his met
tle 1t evident in the manner In which he
smoked his cigarette, and when the Chaperon's
husband opened the door he through it and
away. There stopping him.
Polly" he asked, what kind of jewels do you
like?"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

and certainly the case of Polly and Mr.. Robert
Harrington Pierce desperate. Only once dur
ing the winter had Polly allowed him to get with
in speaking distance and then, in the buzzing
crowd there had only been space enough for the
Chaperon to poke her pretty nose.
The Chaperon burst with delight as her signal
answered by cobwebby thing thrust into the
air. Polly was really bhsre-it was all over but
the benedction. Mr. Pierce let go the wheel long
enough to jerk his cap at them with mild whoop.
tits awfuy dear of you to invite me here" said
Polly she threw herself into the arms of the
Chaperon.
"The pleasures all mne,' replied the Chaperon
tritely, but meaning every word of It,
Il was just dying to drive" Polly rushed on
with backward glance at the automobile.
why didn't you let her driver" demanded the
Chaperon's husband, gIaring at Mr. Pierce, and
pressing the dainty hand held out to him with a
little more fervor than really necessary
"Oh, he was willing" Polly fastened to say,
but I'm not familiar with that car" She favored
Mr.. Pierce with look that set his heart thump-
ing ridiculously, then turned to the Chaperon.
"Oh, do you mind If I have my own bubbe?"
"Of course" she said, but why don't you try
that one? Perhaps Bob will"
And Bob did. He abased himself, groveled in
his generosity
Isn't he funny?" asked Rolly, as the Chaperon
whiskei her up to her room.
who? Bob?"
Eyes. He thinks he's in love with me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

"Rubies," she replied promptly. whats the
gamer"
Come outside and I'll tell YOU"
The Ghaperon stood directly in their pathway.
Here was the beginning of the end. Her heart
suddenly misgave her.
Hes awful firt she whispered warnngly
into Pollys as she pretended to put back
stray curl
Don't tell him about me-" Polly whispered
back
The Chaperon stood for full minute trying to
adjust herself. She would have whistled her as
tonishment but she didn't know how to whistle
Mr. Pierce rushed down an obscure pathway
that wound in and out of trees and underbrush un-
til he came upon little clearing by the stream
the one with the real fish init. In the turnings of
the path he had caught tantalizing glimpse OF
big Hopping hat with red scarf ON it. and a col
lapsed khaki figure patiently holding out over the
water a rather bent and knotty stick from which
dangled cord.
"Polly!' he called softly.
The figure did not move.
Pretty Polly!" he said louder, but with note
of tenderness that would have moved the sphinx.
The cord wiggled and gentle zephyr seemed TO
stir the brim of the hat
.Polly want a cracker?" he asked irreverently,
for she was laughing at him. He threw aside a
tennis racquet and started to fling himself down
beside her.
"oh-h!" she exclaimed you'll spoil yourself.
And you are such picture in that blue shirt and
those fannels!'
He eyed her severely
''There are pictures-and pictures" he remind
ed her, and down he came. Look at yourself!"
I'm roughing it," she replied complacently
"See how beautifully muddy am in spots?"
He noted the spots, few stray specks and
settled himself comfortably.
.Fishing?" he inquired.
''Um," she assented
what for?
Fish"
'Oh& he was silent for long as minute
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31


The chaperon steadied herself and searched her
soul for the right answer.
Really" she compromised. dt gave her at
least another minute to decide which to pur-
sure
oh come now!" exclaimed Polly. Don't pre-
tend you don't know They laughed into each
others eyes. 1t the only way out.
Hes such a dear boy" said the Chapsron.
HE was great left guard" declared Polly ir-
relevantly.
80 he was" agreed the Chaperon. She didn't
know anything about it. Were awfully fond of
hin-my husband and T.
I'm sure you are.' mused Polly "but you won't
let him bother me, will you?''
Bother you?" repeated the Chaperon.
eyes. You see he thinks he's in love with me-
Two white arms encrcled the Chaperon's neck
and two kisses pressed upon her velvet cheeks
The blue eyes gazing into hers shade too
irresistible.
HE would bother me- Polly explained
Suddenly the Chaperon felt that way about it,
too. So she returned the kisses.
Don't worry dearie. l won't let him." she
promised
Mr. Pierce did not take Polly into dinner. neith-
er was she at his left. His hostess sat there He
wanted to say things to her, but she was persist
emily looking the other way, so he dropped a re-
mark to his neighbor the right. Somehow he
had 4 vague idea that he had once been engaged to
her, but he wasn't sure.
He didn't catch her answer-it really didn't
matter--for he counting the places down the
other side of the table to where Polly sat. One
three--ten seats down. There she stuck in
between pair of young upstarts. one OF whom
had taken the ball from Harvard's center for if-
teen yards and was telling her So He poured a
compliment into the of the pretty girl at his
right for revenge.
"Oh, really!" she said. "You may talk to me
like human being I'm of your alumnae.
He caught the twinkle in her eye and smiled
back
II don't know the answer" ne replied
Il graduated from your school four years
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

HE Chaperon tilted her charming chin,
and for an instant her eyelijs yelled an
inscrutabls stare that had gone straight
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
CATARRH YIELDS
To Healing Air of Hyomei. Sold un. der Guarantee by the Larson
 Drug Go.

Cataarh is the most prevalent dis ease known to humanity. Probably ninety per cent of the people in this country suffer at one time or another with this common disease.
 It Is a germ disease and hence can be cured only by some method that will reach and destroy the germs.
 This Is best found In Hyomei, which may be called the direct method of treating catarrh. as its medication, taken in with the air you breathe. goes directly to every air cell in the nose. throat and lungs: kills all catarrhal germs: heals the irritated mucous membrane and vitalizes the tissues so as to render catarrh no longer possi- ble
 The unique way in which Hyomei is sold should dispel all doubt as to its curative properties, for the Larson Drug Co. give their absolute guarantee to refund the price to any catarrh sufferer that Hyomei fails to benefit You do not risk a cent in testing its healing powers. What offer could be more fair to you than this, where q leading druggist takes all the risk of Hyomei giving satisfaction. and leaves you 10 be the judge.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
INDUCEMENTS

The appearance of Charles B. Han ford in the role of Marc Antony. in Antony and Cleopatra, will be awaited with interest by every lover of the drama. Mir Hanford has been for tunate in inspiring a double confidence in that he always is careful to pre- serve the human interest in his pro- auctions so as to give his performance all the Vaccinations of a modern drama and at the same time avoid any cheap ness of effect which would offend the Shakespearean student Having de- voted his career to Shakespearean productions, he may. without undue presumption. claim to be a thorough student of the great poet. and he has hitherto shown fine determinations in exploiting his plays in such a manner as to preserve their strongest popular appeal without sacrificing his position as an artist Mfr Hanford will ap- pear at the Doris opera house on Sat urday January II. '0S. The Merchant of Venice will be the play at the mati- nee Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
ANYONE GAN
 PREPARE 1T
Taking Less Patent and
 More Home Remedies
How to Find Out If the Kidneys Are Inactive and Tells of Home Made kem- edy.

There are mere cases of kidney trouble here now than ever before. while recent reports show that more people succumb each year to some form Of kidney disease than any other cause.
 When there is sickness. examine the urine. Rheumatism Is only a symp- tom of kidney trouble. It is nothing more or less than excessive uric acid in the blood, which the sluggish. inac- tive kidneys have failed to sift out leaving 1t to decompose and settle about the joints and muscles. causing intense suffering; frequently resulting in deformity: often reaching the heart when death ensues.
 Pains across the back. frequent. painful and suppressed urination and other symptoms uf weak bladder are not the only signs of kidney trouble; many cases of stomach disease, head ache. pain in the heart. inactive liver. etc, are but symptoms; the cause of which can be traced to feeble. clog ged kidneys.
 A simple test of the urine Is to void a small quantity in bottle or glass and let it stand over night: next morning. If there is a reddish brick dust sediment, or white. fleecy sub stance present. either consult some reputable physician or take a good vegetable treatment. The following prescription is recommended highly in these eases. and the sufferer should mix it at home: Compound Kargon. one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-haf ounce; Compound Syrup Sar- separilla, three ounces. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime
 Where any Of the symptoms enum- eratsd above are present. good results are sure to follow immediately the use of this simple prescription.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
SOME HARD KNOCKS. Woman Gets Rid of Coffee heart.'

The injurious action of coffee on the heart of many persons is well known by physicians to be caused by calf feine. This Is the drug found by chemists in coffee and tea.
 A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble and finally her d doctor told her that she must give up coffee, as that was the principal cause of the trouble. She writes:
 My hear. was so weak it could not do its work properly. My husband would sometimes have to carry me from the table, and it would seem that I would never breathe again.
 ',rhe doctor told me that coffee Was causing the weakness of my heart. He said l must stop 1t. but it seemed I could not give it up until was down in bed with nervous prostration.
 For eleven weeks I lay there and suffered. Finally husband brought home some Postum and l quit coffee and started new and right Slowly got well. Now do not have any head aches, nor those spells with weak heart. We know it is Postum that helped me. The pr. said the other day, I never thought you would be what you are I used to weigh 92 pounds and now I weigh 15S.
 ''Postum has done so much for me and l would not go back to coffee again for any money. for l believe it would kill me if I kept at it. Postum must be well boiled like the directions on pkg. say, then it has rich favour and with cream ia fine" Name given by the Postdm Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read ''The Road to Melville" found in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
ALL THAI Is NEEDED
 10 MAKE VALLEY GREAT
A Phoenix Merchant Writes of the Movement for Better Rates.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 Your editorial of yesterday regarding the Maricopa County Commercial club was read with much interest and is exactly on the lines laid down by this club regarding railroads and. as one member, I desire to say that there has
 been no spirit to fight our railroads. but the people of this county and the railroads are going to get together in this common cause; we all realize that a movement of this kind is necessary if Salt River valley is a success. The exorbitant freight and express rates into and out of this valley have caused the loss to Maricopa county of over