davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
Effects of Environment

'I suppose" said the Society Baby to it's nurse, that my inclination at present is due to the influence of he reality"
 Tn what way do your inclinations trend?" asked the nurse politely.
 T want" said the Society Baby. ''to give a bawl"-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
An Opinion.

Stars manager has promised to give a presentation of that comedy of mine." said De Ritter, but I don't know when it's to come off"
 Probably the night after it's put on." suggested the cruel critic.-Phil- adelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
His Motive.

Finding nothing of a portable na- ture in the unguarded freight car. eN- cept a box of soap the hobo picked it mp and carried it away.
 Tt lesens de visible supply" he said. as he dumped it in the river.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

fulfilled pledges as a guaranty of its promises for the future. the republi- can party appeals to the people and, with full confidence in their wis dom and patriotism. awaits the rem dition of the November verdict
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

challenges the attention of his com patriots Researches have discovered number of new portraits of and by Fulton, and have brought to light new material in regard to his whole career. The September Century pa per and later accounts will be taken from the most interesting of this new material
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
A Comforter.

"No," said Miss Prim. with maid enly pride. mo man has ever kissed me"
 "Oh? come now" replied Miss Pert; q don't think you're really that homely"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Weather forecast for Arizona: Fair in south: showers in north portion Wednesday and possibly Thursday
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
GREAT ACTIVITY ON
PROPERTY AT PIOCHE

A factor in Pioche's progress that
other one thing to those who have stood
by the camp throughout it's vicissitudes
until they now see in it one of the lead
ing camps of the whole state of Nevada
is the fact that the smelter interests
ere manifesting more interest at this
time in the ore producing possibilities
of the district than ever before; and
Phoebe has never really suffered for a
market for it's ores, says the Denver
Mining Record.
1t demonstrates that the outside
world is commencing to realize that in
Phoebe it has a producing camp.
The dumps that dot the landscape
from north to south and from east to
west are commencing to grow into
small sized hills as the muscle of man
is augmented by steam power.
The Ely Valley Mining and Milling
company, with mines close to town on
the west, is planning a vigorous cam
paign for the next six months, and long
before that time the company expects
to become a regular shipper to the Salt
Lake smelters. The company is under
the management of Edward Thomas
son, and is at present employing 10
men. This force will be greatly in
creased in the near future. There are
IL claims in the group, all of which
show rich ore. The development con
sists of two shafts, 200 feet and so feet,
respectively, connected by a drift at
the S0-foot level.
Many mining companies are i~ncreas-
ing their working forces, and new
properties are being opened up; be-
sides, there is a marked increase in the
amount of assessment work being lone
in the camp. 1t is presumed that with
in a very short while the shipments of
ore will be materially increased, as the
mine owners have been taking out ore
and leaving il ON the dumps.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10

Der Sd for United States senator. ;,,.
.spective of party utilization, therah,
unanimously confirming the expressos
win of the people, and this eonvept;on
in the event such agreement is entero1
into hereby solemnly pledges and bind.
the legislative nominees of the Demo
cratic party of the various counties 90
the state to vote for such choice Of ~.
people, irrespective of party afhliation
and for none other, when the legisla.
ture has convened for the purpose of
choosing a United States senator.
A like action was taken by the Re.
publicans for Mr.. Flanagan and ON
September IL the agreement was signed
by Judge Some.s for the Democrats.
party and by Harry Humphrey for the
Republican party.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
The HOrnSilver Herald

Published every Saturday at Horns,l'1p,'
Esmeralda county. Nevada. by Ears son n
Clemens; mining editor. A.. y: u,nprsVce
Sample copies free. Subscription Pi"'
80 a year in advance. Lime
All the news of Hornsilver. ;aa
Point. Old Camp. Tule Canyon; f Ilo
Gold Mountain. Bonnie Glare, Mnrits
Springs. Palmetto. Ubehebe and |up'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
HORNSILVER

The latest sensation. A goid anu
silver camp that has come upon the map
to stay. Born a shipper" ..srl
Information regarding the wondelah
development Of this section may De o0'
tanned in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
Reopen the Mint

We again demand the rehabilitation
and r%eopening of the United States
mint at Carson and pledge our repre-
%sentatives in congress to use every eff
fort to this end.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
Regulate Mining Business
Conservation of Resources

We favor the conservation Of the re-
sources of the state of Nevada and
especially the economical use of our
timber and water supply, and we pledge
our representatives in congress to use
duction of the present wood charge in
the reserves.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
George A. Bartlett

We endorse the record of our repre-
sentative in congress, Hon. George A.
Bartlett, and especially his activity in
passed through the lower house
the bill for establishing the Bureau of
Nipac
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
For Code Commission

We declare for a law authorizing the
appointment of a code commission in
the state of Nevada for the revision
and codification of our laws.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
Republican Panics

We challenge the Republican claim
that the progress of the country during
the past years are due to Republican
policies. Thoughtful people know that
every great panic that has swept over
the country since the close of the civil
war has come with Republican policies
in full force and effect and the country
is even now suffering from financial de-
preston and industrial paralysis.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
Governor Sparks

We commend the integrity, ability
and faithfulness of the late Governor
Sparks, who died at the post of duty in
the service of the state which he had
helped upbuild-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10

The Democratic party, ever the con
sistent friend of labor, has to its credit
practically all of the legislation now
upon our statute books, favorable to
the working classes. Democrats point
with pride at their triumphs over Re
publican opposition at the last regular
session of our legislature, in passing
an effective employers liability act.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
The Public Schools

We reiterate our former pledge to en-
courage education and provide literally
for the public schools and the State
University.
We strongly recommend legislation
providing means of support for newly
organized school districts, and further
legislation looking towards additional
revenue sufficient to make possible at
least nine months school for every dis
trict in Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10

Until such amendment can be
adopted, we favor the passage by the
legislature of this state of a law gov
erning both primary and general cleo
tions similar to that in force and eff
feet In the state of Oregon, which viz
tually insures the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people; and we pledge all Democratic
legislators in the Forthcoming legisla-
ture to vote for a measure of this
character.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10

We specifically ent"se the plank in
Naficnrl Democratic platform re-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
Oh, What a LANGUAGE!
BY s. w. GILLIAN.

What a language - what Ian
guage it Is that we speak! How little
we may depend upon a rule once
learned! We note the word that
is formed apparently exactly as is
some other word whose meaning we
have been taught to ascertain by the
application of certain rules, and be-
hold! we make an egregious-nay.
even a Observation-Disclosures.
For instance, we say a man has
been disarmed, meaning that he has
had his arms taken away from him.
But when we speak of The prisoner
after the disarming scrimmage as
being disheveled, we do not mean
that they also took his hevel away
from him. OF course not.
We mention the dehorned COW,
meaning the cow has been taken
while calf and robbed of her horns.
Yet when we speak of a man who has
been defeated we do not refer to a
man who, while calf, was tied up
and robbed Of his feat or his feet.
We say that Anne Boleyn and 9TH
er ladies were beheaded, meaning
that they were placed on block and
had their heads chopped on. But
take, again, the word befuddled-we
speak of q man as being in such a
condition. But do we mean that he
lay down on block and had his fud-
die chopped of? Certainly, certain
ly not.
So you see how untrustworthy this
language of ours is.
Glass is dismissed. Take the next
two pages for the next lesson
From Judge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
IRRIGATION.

Many New England farms are SO
located in valleys that a water course
might be easily diverted from its
natural bed and distributed over the
surface of the land, carrying with it
fertility and profit. The expense of
such work is far less than is COM
monty believed, and would. under
favorable conditions, be warranted
even for such cheap crops as hay.
corn and potatoes. Extensive regions
at the West are now irrigated at
cost of SO to IS per acre per year,
and the crop repays the outlay many
fold. Our market gardeners have for
many years practiced irrigating their
crops, and do not need to be told
that it is a profitable investment of
labor and money. Such seasons as
this usually prove the most profitable
ones on well irrigated gardens. be-
cause competition is cut of from less
favored flelds.-American CultivatOr.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
YARDS NEEDED.

l wish tosemphasize with all my
might that house is never complete
without a yard: no matter how small
the house. it is not complete unless
the yard is attached to the south to
correspond with the size of the house.
Not that l advise the yarding of
fowls on the farm, where an album
dance of range can be given, bat
there are times when you need yards.
and If we do not have them the
fowls suffer in consequence.
My winter yards are sixteen feet
wide by forty-eight feet long. but
where summer yarding is practised
I have them at least three times as
large, so that green food will grow
in them, the entire season and to
furnish a nice range.-C. E. Matte
son, in the American Cultivator.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09

choice and rare to be allowed to exert
herself. She did have a touch OF
rheumatism in her shoulder few
months ago, and Since then he has
dressed her in the morning and done
up her hair. That's fact. She told
me herself. And one Saturday after
noon Jack went up there to see Mr..
Chandler on business matter. and
he couldn't make any one hear when
he raped. The sewing machine was
going. and it made such a noise
needed oiling, of course-and at last
Jack pushed open the door, and there
was Rufus Chandler down on the
floor, working the treadle of that ma
chine with his hands. while Lazy
Dora stitched a seam"
For the lands sake! What did
Rufus Chandler say to jack"
HE came in the hall to talk bust
ness, so that Dora wouldn't be wor-
ried, and before he went back, he
said: Billings. II ever a man was
privileged to live with an angel, am
that man."
well, never!" calculated Aunt
Sally. dropping back into her chair.
What I'm getting at, Aunt Sally, I"
Mrs. Billings went on, "is simply this:
was brought up wrong. mend and
sweep and dust and clean for Jack
Billings, just as I always did for
father, but do you suppose I'm an
exalted angel, that it's a privilege to
live with? No, indeed! No, indeed!
I'm just good, ordinary wife. doing
my duty; that's all. Think how you
used to say. Just you watt and then
see how Rufus Chandler adores her,
after being married to her seven
years! say she's tremendously
clever, and I'd like to take lessons Of
her."
"Eunice Billings!" Aunt Sally re-
vived at this heresy. "You don't mean
a word you say. Just you wait.
Rufus Chandler isn't telling all he
thinks. Chicago News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
USE FOR SURPLUS MILK.

A teacher was trying to impress on
the young minds the various uses OF
milk. She wanted some bright
genius to tell how the farmer fed
the surplus milk to the pigs. Lead
ing up to this, she asked this ques-
ton: Nov, children, after the far
mer has made all the butter and
cheese he needs and uses what milk
he wants for his family, what does he
do with the milk that still remains?"
One little hand waved frantically.
The teacher smiled and said, Well,
james,"
HE pours it back into the cow"
piped James. Home Com.
panion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
Newspapers and Money.Making.

Newspapers, 1t seems-New York
newspapers. at any rate-should re-
ceive more credit than they get for
being in business solely to do good
or in some cases to raise hob
and not from any sordid purpose to
make money. Mr.. John Norris is
an authority whom we find quoted
as declaring in behalf of the news
paper publishers of New York, that
there is hanging over sixteen of them
an increase of three million dollars
a year in cost of production. This
three millions of added expense he
divides into $2,160.000 for white
paper; 100000 additional for COM
positors, 100000 for stereotypers.
and 100000 for other labor. Not
more than four papers Of the sixteen.
Mr.. Norris says, can meet this in
creased expense and still make both
ends meet. Mr.. Norris thinks the
daily-newspaper business is the most
precarious venture going. Ninety per
cent. of the newspapers circulated In
New York he finds to be one-cent
papers. The newsdealers. Mr.. Norris
says, make a vast deal Of money out
of the New York papers-$1.5O0.000
from the World alone: organized
labor takes an enormous sum from
them in tribute and wages-$2,500.-
900 a year being paid for labor by
the World alone; but the returns to
capital invested in the newspaper
business Mr.. Norris considers SO un-
satisfactory as to imperil the liberty
OF the press. All Of which brings II
into the forum of discussion how
long the present one-cent papers can
continue to be sold for one cent. One
cent buys at least third less of most
commodities than It did when one
cent newspapers began to be the
fashion. but it buys more newspaper
now than ever.-Harper's Weekly
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
Not Explicit Enough.

But surely, you might at least have
made yourself a cup of Coffee" said
his wife, my instructions were plain
enough l told you two spoonfuls OF
coffee and two cups of boiling water
YES" replied her husband. but
YOU didn't tell me how to boil the wa
ter."-Philadelphia Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
~ ~ Farm Topics. ~ w
eating FOR WOUNDED TREES.
%A!s%

eating FOR WOUNDED TREES.
The most satisfactory coating for
tree wounds is thick lead paint we'll
rubbed into the wood. Coal tar which
has been burned until it is hard when
cold is also good. 1t should be
burned in a large kettle and applied
when warm, but not hot, with 2
brush.-Weekly Witness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
A HOLSTEIN RECORD.

From a daily paper we clip the
following: A. Holstein-Friesian cow
owned by w. J. Gillett, of Wisconsin.
has broken the worlds butter record
by forty pounds of milk and 206.5
pounds of butter. The cow gave
birth to a calf December ~ and the
test was commenced on the fifth day
of her period of lactation. The test
was continued for sixty-four days.
during which period every milking
was watched, the Quantity of milk
weighed, and samples taken and
tested by a representative of the ez-
pertinent station. The phenomenal
yield was such that Superintendent
NJ. H. Gardner. of the advanced reg
istry, ordered two separate retests.
the first of which was for twenty-four
hours and the second forty-eight
hours, during which time additional
representatives were sent from the
experimental station. The cow was
under constant supervision day and
night to preclude any possibility OF
fraud. The best day in milk was
LOG pounds. The best day in butter,
STA pounds.-Weekly Witness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
US by "a,
who hes,

Quinipes
lQuinine.
Prove. Ua
IN OnsD
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09

|ther pei
Jour owl
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
bEss WORKS. S.,

ni;1.sIIEss WORKS. !
}. q ". salb says Oora's :
rue - pessn't Tell All. 4
'and = M. Aunt Sally" said
ne q = Bilings-and the fact
S,psd rocking to say 1t was
No.. 4 = inportance-"there's a
'rsss - bsen saving to ask you
'esd !. = came. and it was all !
Phi ! Keep from writing it.
: ca r1sbsf Lazy Dora?'
hes ,aembsf herr" The active
lsck.syed' woman sat erect.
. iluyet her! OF all the shift
ne :; ~ nothing girls / ever saw
. b n M some!
,aye!s she added, turning
Del tr1bf from the floor below,
owl m n with her mending.
- to zee her to believe she
'fo II niece and / gave her
sa s l Int between ourselves,
~ MI We knew her in Idaho,
q inobend was doing q bit Of
= out there, and we were
W. N her mother-a sensi-
tte 1pas woman as ever was.
POI ! n plenty for Lazy Dora
lcl kao-she'd lie abed until
~ for dinner-that was at
n y tAsa she'd appear and
ID Il men-young engineers,
N - Altar that she lop down
Ie = aoVels or sleep until even
q r u men were home again.
~ cone to life in earnest.
y ~ sparkle! I used to
d .sI11h't believe my own eyes.
0 bw1 l1esent from the daytime
4 ssustis,s Mrs. Billings
. ~ 10 you remember the
agineee who was so crazy
|kss
B N! lSfus Chandler was his
4 ~ nan! Squandering his
q Aegses and carriages to
Z IT, IT Sundays and talking
- evenings, and never dream
= ~ vas like from morning
~ II makes me sick now
i It hb blindness"
nlia0 laughed softly. "You
- Aad an eye on him for
~ Nplained to the neighbor
~ - below.
~ know at the time that
~ my eye on Jack Bill
- : vent hard with her to
y aA9 splendid young man
! Hnself away. She was al
el1kiag him and telling him
- ptes ! could make and
- kapt house for my father
lsn isurteen, but it was no
~ would slip away at the
q Dora's slippers on the
~ Aunt Sally would shake
q me In private and say:
~ IN they're married. He'll
- ~ mistake. Just you
yFfectly right. too" Aunt
1sesd. If he ever married
= I hope for his sake he
= resretting it,"
MY. announced Mrs. Bill
lively. @he did marry her.
y living in this building
= AT right over u.s."
= say! Poor fellow!"
e blissfully happy.
We he's made enough
mp her in idle luxury"
Aafd up. He's told Jack
1nanclal troubles. but lie
> The bright star of his
can't even keep a SER
3 mean to say that she
IN works
= does her own work. He
seds and gets breakfast
n dishes before he
= always brings home the
g tong to cook at night.
sS88eQ up q wire frame
eook. % that she can read
ti1s too tired
llnings!"
une. Sometimes she mus
e meet him down on the
and then he puts down
and carries her up two
Mrs and comes running
:. AFTER his meat and veg
ING as II she'd given him
-" the neighbor said.
- often"
Aunt Sally shifted.
I'm she was when We
tile. She's Just too
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
SWEET CREAM FROM SOUR MILK

A fatQer unusual UuI SUCCESSFUL
process of making sweet. salable
cream from sour milk has been tried
at the Virginia station. The result
seems to point way for the dis
posal of milk received in bad cond:-
ton at creameries, or for some rea-
son held too long in large diaries.
or even for the disposal of milk
received by city contractors and not
disposed of to the ordinary trade.
The method was to skim a very heavy
cream, fifty per cent, and to add to
it sweet skim milk SO as to make q
cream of about twenty per cent, pas
teurizing the mixture and cooling it
Immediately to forty degrees, then
shipping the resultant cream rather
than to manufacture it into butter.
This product was shipped to market
thirty-six hours distant. and gave ex-
cellent satisfaction. Other lots were
shipped about as far with entirely
satisfactory results. 1t was found
that even though the milk was quite
sour and even stale, the fat could be
extracted and treated by this method
10 as to produce perfectly satisfac-
tory product.-Weekly Witness. :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
n FOR JOY.

[0t = 4 progress ours is the
q 4. !Isasisd nature, who have
a. : I'D and glory, we hunger
eneke;sSI ~ :se' men struggled and
eaaG. :: !: II, e, worth telling, enjoyed
.o!sEa AIRED splendors that our
H. Tor comfort, but never
4Se ~ for joy!
ired ~. ~ 3 hpsa LIES lions, have all
[praet d r; vine enchanting or waste
[.sepsr 1aased the souls fresh
1t li.;st 4 = gssae sladness, give us to
eteels, ..sa cosoD, in Putnam''.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09
NedC
Fl!ElrfS
AsA. ~
thousand
|. The /,
Loco.

ous l)isen1
Greet
nd treat
hist. Pm
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-05-09

ely ofG &
20 great
CUP aad |
luAg tru
f.0 pse \
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28

are glad to see him. He will leave Nov.
Il for New York to join his yacht for the
winter.
Percy I. Clark who is attending the {.
OF NJ. law school. spent Saturday with his
parents.
Mrs. Arvill Jordan, Of Waitham. is spend
ing few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
o. w. Brsgdon.
Friends OF William +. Jordan are glad
to hear that he is doing well in his new
position in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Mary West and little granddaugh-
Ter, who have been spending the past
week in Ellsworth, are home.
Miss Vevie Clark will leave this week
for waukeag. Miss Sophia Clark for Bar
Harbor and Miss Fife Clark for Ellsworth,
all having employment for the winter.
Oct. 2S. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
FREMONT.

Capt. Hiram Dix, who has been i'll, is
out again.
One day last week Mrs. May johnson
plucked a full blown straw berry blossom.
Miss Leah Sawyer, of Bakers island
light station, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Rosanna Rich.
Walter Farley, wife and little son, of
Prospect, are visiting Mr.. Farley's father,
William Farley.
Mrs. Rita Wallace and Miss Della Wal
lace are home, after a three-weeks' visit
with friends in Portland.
Miss Helen Stewart, of Center, and Miss
Bernice Ashley, of Seal Cove, were guests
of Mrs. c. Fl. Norwood Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs Mary A. johnson left to-day for a
two weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Boston, Beverly and Haverhill, Mass.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Guy Parker,
of Bernard, who will 60 to Rhode Island
to visit friends.
Oct. q. KIN.