davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23

WIN YdIEN one 1Tas purchased a ma.
AAf ,GhFsn Gf any kind, the owner
WV takes ths greatest pains 10 un.
,sgys:aaG its workings and Ia
TrruIIz-uentf ~ CT t.Iat he may &c
from n Mt1a1 BE .drsi-cS ard Afccp il from
vseslf ing oli. How little Thought is be
slowed cJr TN bg-taI machine to pre-
sF11e 10 i THE essentials OF Its we'll
heraxr
The Tbvaicisr Is nst regarded as az
i1astrs5c7or and guide r. the preservation
6-T 1S@fth tnu OILY as . healer Of disease
yet szsTt physician knows that the
.47lsoczna of pTeve;uabie &sfckncss far out
Eeixbs thai WAich rs nGt. Hi an individ-
,i5l w'0zild TTye attention TO fhe iunda-
rne1rtal Requirements OF his body he
would Dcd opiF livc in better condition
ard zwo'd iTl5ess lhrt he xIIyitd aid years
of uSGfz.iaesa 10 In lie.
Know Ihyp<af
Each individual has pec1d1iarflies OF
constitution NhGh cause hrm to differ
IN his needs arCgE tveryoTre alse He
should kaTu 40 Know what tIssese arr and
to obtain ff5s-1rL i if in this rnanrTr he
can increase the s1m z3tal Of hos vitality
SItalify is sh< word wEich IS gfsed 70 ex-
press the strength and durability OF the
5l,man machine TEe greater . persian $
siialiiy, the greater m power 10 resist
osease and the Longer bis life.
One Is born with a certain arnosnd Of
Ifslnrent vit%iiiy. If this sinks beioz 1Isc
required amount the infant cannot With
stand the cxactions Of existence, and
per5Aktss If there is not enough reserve
vitalns the child viii not live to attain
aduh &ie People are accustomed TO re-
gard 1t)a inherent vitality as matter
OF brrfE5 Gcredity, a matter which IS be-
yond contrcl bit thie is not so.
Often fbe weakest infant becomes the
strongest Il z brood Of childreu, for the
very reason Tia, the parents study 10 do
everything possible 70 make the child
stronger, ~hjle giving less attention 10
the Others Children are like plants
they thrive under certain conditions and
pine and perish Aben these are lacking
How 20 increase vitality
Generally one can work out the prob
lem of increasing his vitality himself, but
If he does not succeed II would be
greatly 70 has profit 70 consult . physi-
clan and &c; direction. rather than wait
Entil be- is actually III before doing So
Many rzaks . practice Of going Teg--
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23
THE WEDDING


I : girl who IS co1si1erzfe VIZ lie rtZsIly
reasonable IN making heJ wedding prep
arations. Choose sl-nnlHlty rather than
display, and be ooasIderatc pf Others
"A very simple homo Wedding may be
gsry beautiful. and II Il czninently prac-
1hable, where C%1crse rl-St be 'Consd-
erBd It obriaies the ncCegsI ny Gl4 large
/ expenditure and CIT OF abe cost Tor
! floral Decorations At q ch1yCh, ,caTTraEs S
I 10 and from the church ice 10 e0rgantG
and nee for opening the churCh-,al gt
| these expenses beng ion the BRAD. &
| parents.
| Thea, too, the invitations 10 d ernal
home wedding need moi DC engraved
| forms, but NAV be IN fo-Igzl notes wit
ten by 1le brides mother II the lkr11sc
is large enough. all onr's friends rEaas'
be in, ned if it is sInalI, II is coqrcc
to Invite emily relatives and q finaisG
number IF friends, and 10 send. ajse5
the rsaT1Eree the announcements so
those who were lisot invited TO the wed
ding. These are ISSUED IN fhe name of
the brides rsc7erts, and paid for by
sthem and are cert TO the General az
cqusintances Of she families Of bride and
bridegroom
stAs Wedding Hsur
The hour popula1'h chosen for wed
Ding is mid day or afternoon Evening
weddings are now ON oof fashion. A
tritr elect has the privilege Of ohoos-
ing Ghe day, ne clergyman and the
bridesmaids The usherE are selected
from among her friends ard those Of
the bridegroom. Ore bridesmaid. or
1naid~ot81onor. would be sufficient at
small wedding. but II IS n0 necessary
to have <o1y attendants.
At q country wedding. s'fr-n guests
are expected 10 arrive by tram, carriages
are provided. at the expense Of the
brides pareT1s. 10 convey guests from
the station 10 the house, and thence 10
the tram afterwards
Decorating the EoEss
The house may be decorated with a
few palms and growing plants rs
background near che place where the
ceremony will take place Cut flowers,
roses, carnations, white lilacs and lilies
are seasonable N June The blossoms
Of the syrings. OF r1ock orange. make
charming effects and are inexpensive
Natural effects are produced by having
the flowers 81 vases Or bowls on r1s3tels
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23


vital organs. ~pccialK the heart. and
serious daiuagt y done.
l. is BY individual experimentation
that the problem is solved Those who
live to cat only vii not live very long.
The temptation 70 enjoy the pleasures
Of the palate IN eating and drinking are
among the ones most ircqueTtiy welded
" C"i 'G9t'''s ~ i''Sl'l'I , ana nos
"""ly az W "t =" u'sp'"y OoI''-
unS ~ p'S We pI'i4'ls ~ lowered
V'"H'y' q "'""''''u y SKI" anu pre-
i'a'"'e gave
Concerning Waste Products
The waste rrod,,rts of IN. h,,,,,, ,r,.
chine arc even more ,.,,,,nt fartnrs H.,
food ~ l,,,,, 40 10 ti,al,,y. no,
do tbie "a sr,L an ,vtf.', ia, J,a.b
The rrsnH The Ill, Lccn1,es MIA,
and bIotrLcd . IL. tr.,, .e,s ir+co'.i,,i,'y.
The liver ,vl,,,b i he ,ro,, r,,r,,t,ea.,,
n,rar - In, L,'f,, o.. .l,,,.s -. -
d,,,;,e ;r,,,,r Tcc,t,, ''''
Inc IN 90. :, ,r,.,,o.;,,, of ,I,a
,,,a,t, ,f it,. .,,,e,,, ..,,i =, -. IL IL
!, ven /, ;s ,,cccssa,x H., y .i,n,,iJ ~
Ken, !, I'D co,.d,,,,e, H., La,t.. ~ 49,.
ertisfe n,Ecra,;er !, .L.,,.' 90" nj,
work ON The k,,lns,e ,..i,;.h ,-c No.
s,,srcntii,lc &C. ;n.;4.,,,, - ~
rndet,,;nee "a, c,.,.,;.,..,,,, - ,... -
"a ~ ,i.si5,, Z. ,,,,... 'L,..''p 10
made f,.u ,f-,. 81, -. g. .,e d., ,io.e
nreans 40 a@, ~, r,..l.I. ,,,e,; III -
oi' ,oS.o -" locis mat 'he
-. :
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23

nmAiie, they are quite smau cnouRh for
any<aftcrnoon or Informal evening crca-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23

Spanish founce "a Kew years ago
A surplice model lis good for the wais;
OF a srupple full shirt-waist, either tucked
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23
CABINET PUDDING

This is an excellent way 10 use re-
mains OF sponge cake Butter well q
pudding mold boIduR about three pints
Have ready one and half cupfuls of
frut--rai,ins, currants, sliced oitron and
chopped nuts mixed Sprinkle the bot
tom Of the mold with the mixed fruit.
ther Put in a layer Of stale cake sponge
cake. macaroons or lady-hngers may Be
used), add another layer OF fruit, then of
cake, and 50 continue until the mold is
nearly full Beat three eggs and third
of oupful Of sugar until light, add three
cupfGls Of hot milk and favor with va
nilla, then pour over the contents Of the
mold. Steam one and a half hours.
Serve hot with sauce
CSyront JeIiy SGnee--Boil a cupfui Of
sugar and third Of a cupful Of water
to rather a thick syrup, add a third Of
a eupful Of beaten currant jelly, and
when the Jelly is dissolved, add the Juice
Of lemon and rub through a sieve
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23

FER, wedding IS naturally an I'M
portant event in . girls life.
She wishes the occasion to BIZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23
CONCERNING HEALTH


WV YdlEN one 1Ias purchased a ma
AZ GhFsn uf any kind, the owner
WV takes ths greatest pains 10 UNI
IN -cA1-.s q ia ,tfrv mos nd $50
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23

Soft finish nainsook is incest for I'M
6erwear, except for long white petit
coats, and for these cambria is used II
is most satisfactory TO buy the material
by the piece Nainsock comes IN
twelve-yard lengths, and = good quAlry,
thlnty- SIX inches wide, may be bought
for one dollar and a half per pinne,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23

and tables banked with Wild lem
The brides mother receives The guests
in fire room where The ccTc-nony as IL
take lptaee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
BANKS DO A VAST
BUSINESS IN u. S.
Report of Controller OF Currenc,
Gives Startling Figures of
Aggregate Wealth

Washington, D. c. Dec. 11.-More
than 20, 5000 banks with an excess OF
s25, 200, 600 Of deposit accounts, capital
.aggregating $1,855. 9s7 1868, and indi-
vidual deposits Of more than $4,000
1000 are the stupendous figures re-
yealing the vast extent OF the banking
business of the United States as shown
in the annual report for the year end
ing Oct. 81, by Controller OF the
Currency Murray, laid before con-
gress todny. The report contains a
great mass OF interesting and valuable
information regarding not only nation
al banks and other financial organize
lions reporting to the controlleFs of
nee. but also private and state banks
Of ali classes. Loans and discounts OF
national banks Sept. were $5,12S,SS2,-
S51. The bands held at that time in
vestments of bonds and other similar
securities 1896, 38S,542 more than sui.
fcient as security for the $500, 0o0, 900
emergency currency authorized by the
act of May so. 1908. Because of the de-
probation In the market price OF gov
eminent bonds the computed profit on
The issue OF national bank circulation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

Of Secretary Knox to establish the in
volatility of Americans participating
in foreign revolutions will result in
constant revolutions led by immune
Americans.
1.-THE initiative in the shooting Of
Groce and Cannon was not mine. ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

shooting of Groce and Cannon was a
pretext Both were amenable to the
laws Of Nicaragua, which distinctly
authorizes the shooting of individuals
commanding rebels 1t is different If
a person is captured during the course
of an international war. The attempt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

increased slightly. Net earnings Of
national banks for the year ended July
1 were $1S1s1S5, 749, from which divi-
dends were paid amounting to $s2,9SS,-
449. The legislation in 1900 authorize
ing the organization OF national banks
with a capital ofz$25.O00 met with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

popular favor, 2.7eS institutions with
such capitalization having been chart
cred since the passage of the act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
zELAYA SHOWS NEW POWER
Continued from Page one.)

viii not rebound to the credit OF that
nation, whose motives are questioned
in all Latin-American quarters. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

Lewis Single Binder straight cents.
You pay 10 cents for cigars not so
good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

simply refused to extend clemency &c
them after a properly constituted mil
itery tribunal had passed upon the
case"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

All the news all the time-THI
ARGUS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
BROKEN HILLS COMPANY
OPENS RICH ORE IN DRIFT

News this week from the Broken
Hills mine at Helena is of an important
In the main workings OF Inc
a body of rich ore was uncov-
cred in a drift being run from the bot
tom of the S5-foot vertical shaft sun
TO nne with the incline. The ore
the full width Of the drift and
that being broken down in the develop
ment work is being sacked for ship
ment. 1t will probably be necessary 10
remove about 1000 sacks of it, but the
main body will be held in reserve for
mill treatment.
The Broken Hills Consolidated LEASE
on block No. 4 also opened up some ex-
cellent ore The find was made near
the surface. there being about Is inches
of a hundred dollar grade.
The Broken Hills telephone line mas
been completed nearly to Mckinney
tanks, and the material for the com
plete line has been distributed from
Tonopah to Helena.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
Prospect Pans Well

Results of a most satisfactory nature
follow the continued operation of the
Florence Goldfeld mill, which was
started two weeks ago, and those who
have persistently predicted failure
seem doomed to deepest disappoint-
ment. Twenty stamps are now con-
stantly falling on low grade ore from
the dumps, good values are being saved
on the plates, the concentrating tables
are turning out as clean a product as
can be shown anywhere, the vanners
are doing their full duty on the Shines
and the dewatering and cyanide tanks
are gradually being filed to lead up TO
the final recovery of practically every
atom of values which modern milling
practice has made available.
The machinery of the big mill is now
well limbered up and the route estab-
lished from the erusher to the tailings.
Superintendent ii. G. Morris has over
eome difficulties of construction which
for a time seemed more than n
ing. and now has the satisfaction o.
seeing the mill meet all demands on IT.
! efficiency as far as present progress
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
JACK LAMB LEASE OPENS
STREAK OF OXIDIZED ORE

A fine body of good looking oxidized
ore has just been broken into by the
drift on the 15O-foot level of the Jack
Lamb lease on the south 400 feet of the
Grizzly Bear claim of the Consolidated
estate. 1t carries good milling values,
and gives every indication Of develop
ing into an important find. In another
drift to the north on this same level
a good streak of quartz with liberal
quantities of sulphides is being fol
lowed. Manager Lamb feels that the
outlook is more than encouraging for
"making good" within a short time,
and the location of the lease, aside from
it's present showing, justifes the faith
he is showing by pushing the develop
ment work. t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
ABOUT $50 PAGES.)

No more guess-work about election
figures for 1908 or for years gone by,
No more hunting through libraries
for ame of former presidents, sena-
tors, governors, the popul1tions OF
cities, states, countries, etc.
Never again need one rack his BRAIN
in trying to remember facts and isares
about wars, sporting events, weights and
measures, Universities and Colleges, re
liqious orders in the United States, the
~navies. armies and debts of nations,
weather forecasts, fatality tables, con-
merce. taxes, monies, banking, insur-
anee. secret societies and, in short,
10000 Facts About 1000 Subjects.
The World Almanac and Encyc.o-
media for 1909 is without exception the
handiest and most comprehensive
readv.referenee guide to facts one
wants to know that has ever been
printed.
No merchant, farmer, business man,
housewife, school boy or girl should be
without a copy of this greatest COM
pendium of useful information ever set
in type. Price so cents, postage paid.
For sale by The Goldfeld News (Sta-
tionery Department.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
ALDRICH PEOPLE CONTROL
LITTLE FLORENCE AFFAIRS

lily to raise funds to 60 ahead with and
work the company's lease on the Com
bination Fraction, and we expect to be
on a self supporting basis within the
next thirty days. This certainly shows
the faith in the future of the company
by those now in control.
"The lease looks good. We have ore
in three places, of an average grade OF
about $50 per ton. We have made ar
rangements with the electric power
company to supply us with all the power
that may be necessary for future opera
ton; three shifts are at work, and
we hope soon to begin shipping ore in
good quantities.
james f. Keelyn, former managing
director of the Little Florence, has moi
returned to Goldfeld as yet, and in con
sequence a statement from his cannot
be printed at this time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
Fl ORENCE MILL PROVES
EFFICIENCY FROM START

has made it possible to prove up. 1t IS
expected that within a week the mill
will be grinding to almost its full ca
pacity, and higher grade ores than are
now being run will be gradually sub
s~tituted for the very low grade dump
material on which the mill is being
broken in. Several test clean-ups OF
the plates have been made, and several
balls of amalgam attest the fact that
the So dump ore is being made to give
IN it's values in a liberal way. One of
the balls of amalgam weighs four
pounds, and others are smaller.
Mine Superintendent Chas. A. Gehr-
mann is getting plans well shaped up
for getting the underground workings
of the various leases, which have al
| ready expired or will soon expire, coa-
neeted up in the near future in a way
that will facilitate the economical ex-
traction of the big bodies of milling
ore now exposed in the mine.
The Florence has made great history
in the past, but is now only really en-
tering upon its career Of producing
wealth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
SCHUBERT SYMPHONY CO.
TO APPEAR IN GOLDFIELD

On Wednesday night of next week,
the Ladies Guild of st. John s Episcopal
church will present the famous Schubert
Symphony club and Ladies Quartetto
at the Hippodrome. This will be one
of the most refined and enjoyable en-
tertainments ever given in Goldheld.
The club is composed of four ladies am
two gentlemen, all artists in their line.
This club has been travelling for years
and comes with the highest endorse
ments of the press.
In addition to the high quality OF the
entertainment, the object for which 1T
is given should attract a large house.
Reserved seats may be ihad at the
Lyric theater any time next week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

Preparations are being made by the
Pioneer Oil company to install a stand
ard drilling rig on their ground at In
dian Springs, on the Las Vegas x
Tonopah railway, between Beatty and
Las Vegas. about the middle of Febru-
ary. to be followed by others within
thirty days. The company owns 2,ooo
acres in two bodies. These rigs VIII
have a capacity of 1000 feet, though 1t
is the opinion of all interested that a
producer will be brought in at a depth
of 1000 feet or less.
This is well organized and
has a strong directorate with Frank
Oliver. who has achieved an enviahie
reputation for success and integrity NJ
Goldfeld and elsewhere, as president
end treasurer. Unlike most companies.
this one put 100000 shares out of a
capitalization of 100000, in its treas
nv: and also placed its stock books in
lie hands of the Registration Trust
ompan at Goldfeld, for the transfer,
register, and mailing of all certificates,
as well as receive subscriptions and re-
mittances. Nothing but treasury stock
will or can be sold.
Arrangements have already been
r,ade with the traffic department of the
Las Vegas & Tonopah railway, for a
switch with "a warehouse at Indian
Springs, as well as for water that the
railway company will haul in its W
ears and place on the sidetrack for Use
in drilling, etc., without cost to the OH
company.
SO with this strong probability of the
Indian Springs district making good ut
an extremely early date, and
standing the wonderful mineral re-
sources of Nevada. the production Of oil
NAV do for it within a very few s-ea:s
What it has already done for California
in value that of gold.
Nevada-Bay State Oil Company
The well on the Nevada-Ba STATE
oil ground, is still tied up by reason OF
the accident of some weeks aga,
through which the drilling tools were
lost. The well reached a depth of 900
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
ROAD TO GOLDFIELD
MEANS SHELTER COMPETITION

Official announcement that prominen.
mining and railway interests have de-
eided to Immediately begin the con-
struetion of a railway from Ely to
Goldheld, is of the utmost significance
not only to Goldfeld and Ely, but to q
great expanse of splendid mineral
country in the intervening territory.
The decision to build this road was
reached at a conference held a few
days ago in New York by fnanciers
who are vitality interested in the pro-
ject, and there is no doubt of the quick
consummation of the plans which were
agreed upon.
The road will be known as the Ely
and Goldfield railway, and will be 207
miles long, connecting at Goldfeld with
the Tonopah 4 Tidewateer, and at Ely
with the Nevada & Northern. Its i'm
p%ortance to Goldfeld lies in the fact
that it will create a new smelling point
for Goldfield ores, which are especially
desirable for fuxing, and bring this
camp within $50 miles of a smelter, in.
stead of about 500, as at present.
Financiers Convinced
/. shows that big fnanciers who have
thoroughly investigated conditions are
convinced of the permanently and fu-
ture greatness of the mines of Gold
field, and are preparing to meet those
on a solid business basis.
1t proves that the question of the per-
of Goldfeld ore bodies at
depth is satisfactorily settled in the
minds of men who are willing to back
their Judgment with their money, anil
that is the proof that clinches great in.
enterprises in this day and age.
"All roads lead to Goldfeld' will
become an adage as trite and sub
as "all roads lead to Rome
This will be the fourth road to enter
Goldfeld.
The Goldfeld ores are very desirable
for fuxing on account of the heavy per
centage in silica, and it is probable that
this new movement will force a custom
on the Giroux at Ely for the
treatment of Goldfeld ores as
one of the developments of the plans of
he Cole-Ryan interests which have re-
,ently acquired control of the Giroux
opposition to the Guggenheims.
Those who attended the conference
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
NEW OIL FIELDS MAY RIVAL
NEVADA'S OUTPUT OF GOLD

feet when the cable broke. Oil had
come in at the point, which caused a
caving above the casing, and in the
effort to lift the tools, the cable broke.
Tools for extracting the drilling APP
paratus were procured in Los Angeles,
and recently arrived on the ground. u
was found advisable, however, to take
out the casing itself, and this has been
done. and the well will be cleaned out
Immediately and sinking resumed.
j. II. Coffin, one of the Boston syndi-
cate back of the enterprise, arrived In
Goldfeld this week, to look over the
situation. On returning from the well,
Mr.. Coffin expressed confidence that
oil would be found on the Bay State
company ground. Gin fact they have
oil now,' said Mr.. Coffin, "and l am
sanguine that we will get it in CONNER
cial quantities on sinking deeper"
Fish Lake Valley
"Oil on the water in six location
holes' is the encouraging news which
reached Frank Oliver last night from
his representatives in the Fish Lake
valley oil fields, where Mr.. Oliver aud
associates have located a large CHUNK
of promising territory.
"This looks pretty good to me- con-
mented Mr.. Oliver, land it is all the
proof / want as assurance that Fish
Lake valley is going to develop into a
wonderful oil field. Ny representative
says that they are skimming oil from
the water in the location holes, and
that means that the formation and the
basin is full of it. We will begin drill
ing a well as soon as we get our loca-
ton work completed, and the indica-
tions are that we will not have to go to
great depth to bring in a producer
Goldfeld Oil and Gas Co.
The Goldfeld Oil and Gas company,
owning a large territory adjoining the
Nevada Bay State ground, is preparing
to begin active operations on its
ground. Negotiations are pending TO;
a complete drilling outfit, and when it
is on the ground, sinking will begin at
once.