davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

The apple tree needs care like other
,ruit trees. If it Is going to do well.
rho old idea that once planted 1t
should be able to care for itself and
bring forth an abundance of fruit can
no longer be maintained. since such a
method is neither economical nor
business-llke. Fruit trees of whatever
kind or nature need as much. or more.
care and attention throughout the sea
son as any crop grown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
Elderly EIfppaucy,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for Lall
dren teething; SOftens the gums, reduces in
termination. allays pain, cures wind collie. .,
cents a bottle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Buying a hand separator is quite
different from buying almost any 9th
er piece of machinery used on the
farm. 1t pays to get good one and
give it a thorough trial before accept
ing it. 4 poor machine is not only
short lived, but loses money every day
for the owner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Tn comes another individual who
claims that he knows of more dis
agreeable Job than hauling wheat
straw over a frozen road on windy
lay. Here II Is. Yoke up a pair Of
steers on a hot spring day when the
mats are in their liveliest mood and
20 into a field where the weeds and
orush are about waist deep and try
20 break them so that the weeds and
brush will all burn off clean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

TIE time to wash out the buttermilk
from butter is when It has reached the
granular stage. Good butter comes not
bv any chance. but from good feed
properly separating the cream ana
careful churning. The cream should
always be churned when ready.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

A Pennsylvania dairyman who has
kept a record says it takes $50 quarts
of milk to produce calf that will
weigh 100 pounds at four weeks. His
record of feeding so calves showed
10000 quarts of milk. and for
which he received $4S1. or four cents
per quart. and the calves did the milk
ing. He says the calves must be good
ones-not little. runty Jerseys
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

If troubled with lumpy or strlngy
milk. try this treatment: First give
thorough purge. say pound of
,lauher's salts. When II has ceased
q act. give half an ounce of inter and
~ drops Of aconite twice day for TWO
lays. or longer If not cured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

In Australia all the butter making
Is done on the cooperative system.
Farmers no longer make butter on the
farms. Australian butter ranks with
the best in the world. and the dairy
business has brought prosperity To the
farmers who lost nearly all they had
in the drought OF 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Pile CURE FREE: Wonderful Pilt
Remedy sent free to sufferers by ad
dressing Rea Company, Dept. B5, Min
DeapOliS Mimi
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Re sure that you get standard
grade of cement and that it is mixed
In proper proportions with the other
materials if you want to get good re-
suits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
&&&@S&NSSS

The best farm friend is a bank roll.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

AS compared with the old pan meth
ID Of raising cream. the separator Is
rs far ahead of the old method as the
.hresher is ahead of the old nal
method of threshing grain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Yes il is some trouble and expense
aising dairy COWS. but see what you
ave after you have raised them. II
rou have saved those from your best
ows mated to pure-hred bull. mat
the WAY to build up a dairy herd.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Are YOU carelessly letting the liquid
manure 60 to waste? Ii is the most
raluable part of the manure. Save II
,ther by tight cutters running 10 n
.istern. or use plenty of absorbents to
Ioak II up.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
|EMEgg1leS oTaa
.TAgI61@M .~

Rocco ribbon is once more In high
favor for Christmas fancy work.
Gold embroideries give the needed
richness to many xquisite pieces Of
handwork.
All of the pretty Louis boxes COW
cred with festooned tapestry are
touched with gold galloon.
Moire shares honors with tapestry
as a French material for some of the
richest pieces of art needlework.
Melted bags of gold cord intended
for reticules are woven into shape
and lined with satin of an empire
green.
A single gold thread run along the
edge of design to outline 1t will
improve the brocaded ribbon Of a
sewing or opera bag.
The narrowest of gauze ribbons,
inlet between two widths OF wider
ribbon. are used to hold them together
in the making Of bags and aprons.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
For the Hostess
Chat Interesting Topics of Many Kinds. by
Recognized Authority

| shades one finds in New Orleans
After this loving cup is passed and
all join hands standing up saying
with bowed heads:
God bless you and God bless me,
God bless us every one.
A simple repast Is served, with no
servants in evidence, as this is time
when the children are dressed up in
Pilgrim garb and serve the feast.
First. all standing round the CANDLE
lighted board eat the few kernels Of
parched corn placed there in memory
Of the time when all our forefathers
had for which to be thankful was a
few grains Of seed corn. Five grains
each, believe, was the allotment to
each person. At the close OF the
supper child repeats Elder Brew
ster's glorious admonition to the Pill.
grims when he bade them be true to
their purpose. / quote 1t here, for it
is worthy OF being read by every one
on the coming festival day:
blessed will 1t be for us, blessed
for this land. for this vast continent!
Nay, from generation to generation
will the blessing descend. Generations
to come will look back to this hour
and these scenes of agonizing trial,
to this day of small things, and say.
Here was our beginning as a people.
These were our fathers. Through
their trials we inherit our blessings.
Their faith is our faith; their hope
our hope: their God our Cod"
Seems to me this is splendid way
of impressing historical facts upon
the minds of our young people, and it
does us older ones heap of good to
turn our minds and hearts backward,
remembering the times when this fair
land was not what 1t is to-day, and to
say thankful prayer for those who
laid the foundations so surely that
we have day of Thanksgiving to
celebrate.
MADAME MERRI.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
A Thanksgiving Day Party.

A yearly custom observed in the
evening OF each Thanksgiving day is
so interesting want to tell the de.
partment readers about It. There are
about six families with their connec.
tions, all relatives either distant or
close. who meet at the old.fashioned
home of one they call great aunt"
on those occasions all the old-fashion.
ed heirlooms are brought forth. the
fireplace is festooned with dried ap-
pies and scarlet peppers. Apples
nuts, cider and popcorn are served in.
formally. and the first ceremony is
counting up the ''mercies" OF the year
Every one has a part In this. and
there is no light save from the logs
in the fireplace and n few candles in
brass sticks. some with the tall glass
The state herald., 1909-11-19
orIaln Of 1hanksalvlna.

Thanksgiving day has long been
called the first really American holi
day, as President Lincoln established
1t as national festival In 1864, and
since that time 1t has been legal
one. But the day of Thanksgiving
goes back to the Englishman, William
Bradford, who led the Pilgrims to this
new land. Back OF him we find that
Moses really instituted the first
Thanksgiving day by issuing this
splendid proclamation: After thou
hast gathered in thy corn and thy
wine. thou halt rejoice in thy feast,
thou and thy son and thy daughter
and the Levite and the stranger and
the fatherless and the widow that are
within thy gate"
Bradford. in 1888, called on the
55 surviving passengers of the May
flower to hold feast of gladness and
thankfulness. He also followed the
Moses" proclamation to the letter,
for he asked ninety and one strangers,
soft" and others belonging to his IA
nous tribe. So our hospitality, for
which as a nation we have always
been known, was established by good
old William Bradford. History also
tells us that he was n good" pro-
wider. That first Thanksgiving day
feast consisted of wild turkey, which
comes down into history as the piece
de resistance" of our Thanksgiving
meal. Then there was fish and succo-
tash. The book tells us. too, that the
Indians brought in nine deer as their
The origin of our thankful day is
strictly Biblical. as Bradford, the
leader of those seeking after religious
liberty and truth. was simply follow
ing in the footsteps of Moses. who
was leader and lawglver to a people
in strange land.
Six years after Lincoln issued his
Thanksgiving day edict nine southern
states adopted the holiday. In 1877
general Thanksgiving day was pro-
claimed in Scotland. which comes in
the middle of November. When our
housewives are dressing turkeys this
year they may think of Alice Brad
ford, with the three or four young
women she had to assist in helping
her prepare those first Thanksgiving
day birds. and how glad she must
have been when her blanketed and be-
feathered guests departed. the red
men were great trial to our fore
mothers.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
POOR WITNESS FOR FRIEND
Deaeon's Brief Emphatic Testimony
Probably Somewhat Impressed
tie Jury.

Deacon Stephen Potter, one of the
pioneers of Utica, N. Y, was a man
of great eccentricity but high moral
character. . Theedeacon will speak
the truth and shame the devil" was
often said of him.
On one occasion friend was en-
gagged in lawsuit in regard to some
land few miles from Utica. He held
the land at high price. During the
trial he called Deacon Potter as a
witness. to prove how valuable the
land was. The deacon was sworn and
asked II he knew the land.
Yes" he replied. II know every
foot of It,"
What do you think 1t is worth, Mr..
Potter?" was the next question.
The old man paused moment and
then said, slowly: III l had as many
dollars-as my yoke of oxen-could
draw-on sled-on glazed ice-I
vow-I would not give-a dollar an
acre for it!"-Youths Companion.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
A Hero.

Tommy's mother had made him a
present of toy shovel and sent him
out in the sand lot to play with his
baby brother. Take care of baby
now. Tommy. and don't let anything
hurt him." was mamma's parting in
junction.
Presently screams OF anguish from
baby sent the distracted parent flying
to the sand lot. For goodness sake.
Tommy, what has happened to the
baby?' said she. trying to soothe the
wailing infant.
There was naughty fly biting him
on the top Of his head. and killed II
with the shovel" was the proud re-
ply.-Exchange
The state herald., 1909-11-19
Tasted Queer to Teady.

Tasted Queer to Teddy.
Teddy, after having drink Of plain
soda water. was asked how he liked
mot very WE'LL" he replied. ut
tastes too much as though my foot
had gone asleep in my mouth. Sue
cess.
The state herald., 1909-11-19

Maybe Santa Claus viii use an aero
plane this year.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
Good Reason for Marrying.

A young couple developed such In.
compatibility OF temper that six
years after marriage they carried their
difficulties to the divorce court. Their
little Cherry was very much concerned
through all the trouble.
Well" she said. thoughtfully
when grow up should never MARI,
II 1t wasn't that | want father for
my children, Success Magazine.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
A Remarkable Preacher.

A young preacher who was staying
at clergy house was in the habit OF
retiring to his room for an hour or
more each day to practice pulpit ora
tory. At such times he filled the
house with sounds of fervor and
pathos and emptied it of almost every
thing else. Phillips Brooks chanced
to be visiting friend in this house
one day when the budding orator was
holding forth.
Gracious me-" exclaimed the bish-
op. starting up in assumed terror.
"Pray, what might that be-"
"Sit down, bishop" his friend re-
piled. That's only young D
practising what he breaches. EVERY
body's Magazine.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
Another Discov,

Another Disoove"f.
"Hooray!" exclaimed the man who
had been hunting for 1t. II have dis
covered the pole"
Good" said the man who was with
him. NOW I'll get the bait and we'll
go fishing"
The state herald., 1909-11-19
SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
Two Little Girls Had Eczema Very
BadIy-ln One Case child's Hair
Came Out and Left Bare Patches.
cuticura Me. with Great Success.

II have two little girls who have
been troubled very badly with eczema.
One Of them had 1t on her lower
limbs. l did everything that could
hear Of for her, but 1t did not give
in until warm weather. when 1t SEEM
ingly subsidized. The next winter when
It became cold the eczema started
again and also in her head where It
would take the hair out and leave
bare patches. At the same time her
arms were sore the whole length Of
them. took her to n physician, but
the child grew worse all the time. Her
sisters arms were also affected. / be-
gan using Cuticura Remedies. and by
the time the second lot was used their
skin was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles
Baker. Albion. Me-. Sept. 81, 'OS."
Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole rrOpa, Boston.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
A Painless Death.

A teacher in the factory district Of
a New Jersey town had been giving
the children earnest lectures upon the
poisonousness Of dirt.
One morning n little girl raised her
hand excitedly and pointed to boy
who seldom had clean hands.
Teacher" she said, look quick.
Jimmie's commttin' suicide, He's
suckin' his thumb. Success Maya
zine.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
Cloth Tops to Boots.

The new boots for dress wear have
black patent leather vamps without
stitching and black cloth uppers. Few
colored uppers will be worn.
The state herald., 1909-11-19

little walking n
plaH Jacket wrnpn.s ,
hooks to be ma
trimmed with buttons Hat
teralu required: ''"' ""'
cashmere duh of
material The "a "a
hem cpaulettcH
40 inches wide '@'''' ''"
n to Hapd
bodice although in
trimming in
carried left of oal
back the tucked ui ncbe wisa
VI Silk " velvet " "'"s"'" "'a''
The state herald., 1909-11-19
DENVER DIRECTORY

NM 4 Innv Dealer In all kinds NJ MEE-
DUN !, LUUk CIIANpiSE. Mammoth c1ta-
log mailed free. Cor 10th and Blake. Denver.
The state herald., 1909-11-19
CERTAIN DEATH.

Hilda-Would you lay down your
life for me?
Harold-Glady, dearest.
Hilda-Then go and tell father of
our engagement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
WILL BORE TUNNEL TO
DRAIN AURORA MINES

A movement is on foot to dig an
immense tunnel into the foot of the
hills surrounding the mining camp
of Aurora similar to the great Sutro
tunnel in Virginia City, for the pur-
pose of draining the mines of that
famous old camp and opening up
the town of Aurora again as enc of
the biggest mining camps of the
state. George Wingfield, Charles
Knox, C. NJ Hobbs and G. o. Whit
temore are behind the project.
Aurora in the early eos produced
several million dollars in silver, but
at last the camp declined and the
mines closed down. These men Wis
tied the camp and found it prac.
tically as it was the day it was de.
serted, with the exception of the fact
that many of the old buildings hat
crumbled into ruins.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
RECORDS BROKEN
BY MOTOR CARS

A record was established Tuesday
by two motor cars en- route to Sac
ramento from Omaha. The two
cars running under their own power
made the entire distance from Car
lin to Sparks at an average speed of
so miles per hour, distance OF
about 800 miles. This is faster
time than has ever been made be-
fore for the entire distance. 9th
er trains have far exceeded this rate
of speed for certain portions of the
distance between Sparks and Carlin,
but an average" rate of so miles
per hour for the entire distance, ac-
cording to railroad men, has never
been maintained heretofore.
The two cars left Sparks Wednes-
day morning for Sacramento and
Nkill further augment the supply of
motor cars now running out Of that
city. The two new cars are an i'm
provement over those now in use in
and around Sacramento. The en-
gipes are much better and they are
capable of better work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
STOP TRAIN AND SUCCOR
PROSPECTOR AND BURROS

In the midst of the desert near
Sands, small siding on the Salt
Lake road, the crew of the Los An
geles Limited found an old prospec-
tor so nearly exhausted from thirst
that he had barely strength enough
left to make the signals which the
engineer noticed.
One of the old mans burros had
dropped; the other was staggering.
Neither they nor their master had
tasted water for days; but all re-
covered after being given copious
draughts.
The prospector was offered ride
back to civilization, but he refused
to leave his burros, and after the
casks had been filled, he struck OFF
again into the wastes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
FEWER MALES THAN FEMALES

1t is stated that the United
States census statistics of church.
membership by sex were collected
for the first time in 1906. OF the
total number of members reported
by the various religious bodies and
classified by sex, 43.1 per cent were
males and 500 per cent females.
Among Protestants the difference
was greater, only 1913 per cent be-
ing males. In the Roman Catholic
churches there were relatively more
males, the number forming 1913 per
cent of the total membership.
Fewer males than females were
found among the Latter Day Saints,
the Lutherans, Disciples, Methodists,
Baptists, Presbyterians and Protes-
tant Episcopalians. the percentages
of male members decreasing in the
order shown, and there being but
35.5 per cent male among the Epis-
copalians. Among the Christian
Scientists only 27.6 per cent were
males; and of the Shakers but 21.3
per cent; but, in thee Greek Ortho-
dox church, 93.9 per cent were male,
as practically all Greek immigrants
have been males.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In the Fifth Judicial Court of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Nye.
VIII G. Russell. Plaintiff, VS.. Chris
Malatesta, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an exc
cution issued out of the Fifth Judic-
ial District Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Nye,
and to me directed, under and by
virtue of a judgment rendered and
entered in said court on the 9th
day of September, 1909, in favor Of
VIII C. Russell and against Chris
Malatesta, for the sum of $1909.55,
with interest thereon at the rate OF
per cent per annum from May II,
1903, until paid. together with the
sum of $4,000 attorneys fees, and
also the sum of $4S25 accrued
costs and costs accruing, | have
levied on all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendant, of,
in and to the following property, to
wit:
Three Thousand Five Hundred
| (3500) shares of the capital stock
of The Montana Tonopah Mining
company, a corporation, said stock
being represented by certificates as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
all reports of its wealth are not ex-

all reports of it's wealth are not ex-
aggerated.
At Dyke he found many promis-
ing properties, one of which is
owned by the Foster brothers, John
and George, of this city.
From Rhyolite he went into the
Funeral range, in Inyo county, Cali
fornia, and there he secured options
on one or two properties showing
great deposits of ore of high values.
In the vicinity of Rhyolite Mr..
Smith met many former Baker coun-
ty men, among them James Gilfil-
Ian, Hugh Leonard, John Mitchell
and Thomas Kelly.
So~well impressed was Mr.. Smith
with what he saw of Nevada he in
tends to return there in the near
future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10

island, Alaska, than at any other
mine in the world. The total cost
of mining and milling is $1.40 per
ton, the average yield from the ore
being $2.1S per ton. The treatment
consists of amalgamation and con-
centration. There are two mills of
240 and 300 stamps, crushing, re-
spectively, 4.51 and 5.5 tons per
stamp. The cost of milling is about
IS cents per ton. The deepest level
Of the mine is 1850 feet, the bulk
of the output coming from the levels
between 600 and 1850 feet.-Min-
ing and Scientific Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
SAYS NATIONAL NINE is
ONE OF THE RICHEST

After a tour of Nevada for the
past month, William ]. Smith, late
of the Dixie Meadows mine, re-
turned to this city yesterday, says
the Baker City, Ore, Democrat.
While away he visited Winnie
mucca, Dyke. National, Goldfield,
Tonopah, Rhyolite, and then into
the Funeral range of mountains.
At National he visited the Ma
tional mine, owned by Sam Gunda'
ker, formerly of Idaho. The Ma
tional Mr. Smith found to be one Of
the richest mines he ever saw and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Wednesday, the 18th day of
September, 1909, at the hour Of 3
O'Clock p. m. of said day and date,
will sell all the right, title and in
terest of said Chris Malatesta in
and to the said above-described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiff s
claim, with said attorneys fees and
with said interest, besides all costs
and accruing costs,
This sale will take place at am
in front of the office of said The
Montana Tonopah Mining company,
which is situate on the property of
said The Montana Tonopah Mining
company, to-wit: On the Lucky
Jim" mining claim, in the town of
Tonopah, in the Tonopah Mining
District, Nye County, Nevada, at
public auction for cash in hand TO
the highest and best bidder.
Dated September 9th, 1903.
J. j. OWENS, Sheriff.
BY VAIL PITTMAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
First pub. Sept. 10, 90.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, Sept. s.-Dr. Louis
Schaab received the republican
nomination for mayor of Cincinnati
in the primary election today, with
out opposition. John w. Peck, a
lawyer, secured the democratic nom
ination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
LoW.CosT GOLD MINING

Gold mining costs have probably
reached a lower limit at the Alaska
Treadwell property on Douglas
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-26
" xru rrIsfr1Ir.

Hiram R'cnardson, the young
farmer who VAS sluvcrd snd robbec'
one night last mnntn, rs he Wa,
driving on home from Lhanute, ha.
been judged Insane and win he sent
tn the state Nay iun. This Is very
sad Gaze. NJ . Rcnardsnn was y
prosperous YUnng farmer.' owning Il
farm near the Plat school house
Suutheast Of Cnauute.
lie had brought "a load OF produce
To town and dli nDt get started home
until alter dark. Down this side I
the river b!ldge ii is sulps some
one sprang ial0 the rear Of his wagon
aud sL' uCk HIM in the head with u
-'ndbaR Or sUneLiIiug Of the kind
ii really has neYer been right since
q IS 10 be hoped that he Will
Recover his mind later