davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-24
breath; sleeplessness and the despon-

breath; sleepleSsness and the despon-
dency.
| have recipe for these troubles
that YOU can depend on, and if you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy OF It,
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but
| haze 1t and will be glad to send it
to you entirely free. Just drop me
a line like this: DR. A. T. Robinson.
* 17l5 Luck Building, Detroit Mich,
and l will send it by return mail in
a plain envelope. As you VIII see
when YOU get it, this recipe contains
only pure, harmless remedies. but 1t
has grea; healing and pain-conquer-
ing power
1t will quickly show It's power once
you use it, SO ! think YOU had better
see what II is without delay. I will
senud You a cory free-you can use
il ana cure ourself at home
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-24

J. IS Iiod &. ... STAT. Hsu1
70. control. DE- Hurnm reaa
%. ',. state l'uyer fy. ana
i'"n" m"m - ru G..
stat. E'rmal school .-ra p.o-.-
d.ut j. SuaUoos. -. charlie ua
Hs.. g. Lou-u. of Fn.m1ut Soma
'". fu.or G.. Pa.kcrsbura. a.
T. dlcv o. Cnarl, on and G.. 3.
SO colt OF huntington. They LEFT
Charleston Friday and ,heir itinerary
S most interesting one
The part will visit the University
OF Wisconsin and one OF the greatest
agricultural schools in lhc aolbtryJ
which is in session only during tht
months of January and February The
Cook County Normal school. the
Normal school at VALPARAISO. Indiana:
'hc University OF Chicago and the
ohio state University. at Columbus
Til. West Vi~2iuiare VIII be gone
20 das ami expect 10 ,'puirc
u.'-n n OF n.cocuiugy great
vo'uc % Them and for The benefit of
the Wesl Virginia University and
he 9ricultural branch Of MAT insti-
'1iiou. This state is maxim every
0ifort 20 enlarge and improve iis az
cultural educational work and IL Is
ro desire OF the gcntiomcn &C the
rr' q, socur' valrtIIu quad of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-24

February 1910 at 10 O'Clock a. N.
the following described real estate.
Beginning at a poip' 1OG feet from
the intersection OF tie Northern line
OF Adams Street witt the Western
line OF IS foot all3y; thence with
the northern line Of Adams street.
~ LO-9 w. 100 feet to a Is foot al
.ey; thence ~ 44-51 f &C feet TO a
S. 44-51 w. 4G feet to a point; thence
point; thence S. 45-9 F.. 100 fee5 to
the beginning And being fourteen
feet off OF the West side OF lot No.
IL IN Sec. Sl5, and thirty two feet
off Of the East side OF lot No. 13 OF
Sec. Sl5. And being part OF the
same property which YVES sonveyer
to ". A. Thomas by deed rated The
Gath day of May. 1905, end recorded
in said Jerks office in Deed BOX
No. SIS page 21G.
Said sale will be made for cash
in hand on day of sale
SAML. w. WILLIAMS, Jr..
Trustee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-24

'r' -ijD ON decreasing The proGlc
iveuess OF the SOIL lie will begin
Win a lecture on some Fundamental
principles in Fertility Maintenance"
following this with discussions OF the
junction OF lime in the soil, the use
OF commercial fertilizers. the value of
oarnyard manure, and the essentials
OF field experiment Each afternoon
he VIII conduct 4 conference on the
subject OF his morning lctur.
Director Thorne's lectures vii be
supplemented by course by DR.. A.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-24
ABDUL HAMID
GETTING FAT

London, Jan. 24.-An English news
paper correspondent. who has been al.
lowed to unusual privilege of visiting
eX-Sultan Abdul Hamid in his villa
prison at Salonica, writes that the
found the former ruler OF the faith
ful looking ten years Younger thar
his latest photographs and evidently
in splendid health His former u.r-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-24
RILEY DYING.

Earl Riley is moWentarily expected
% lie He was operated ON "a few
lays ago for appendicitis
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-24

Attend the January sale at the Peo-
pies Ctore Co. !
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-24

@ N0rlOIA.
$3.50 &C. % for Roanoke. Fica
nCu5. EorfoU Pullman s!.,pe.
Dining Car to Roanoke. Pa.!or car
toGusEe 20 NOrtolk.
Ili1 j.. u FOR Roanoke Lynch
rs aud intermediate staGcra sH.
oe hsuaa oal valley FhilsGeIuh
.Lo New sOra. Sleeper 20 I-ti al.
''. and &ew YORK. - .ar Ga.
I'D shenandoah.
s:lS %. n for Roaroks lynch
lrg. Richmond. Norfolk. IS.!lm
aeper TO Norfolk Roa5oRs
cbmoud.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
"0regon Ap'in the World I"

1t used to be "Yamhill ag'in the
world; it ought to be Oregon ag in
the world" This remark is anent
the report of the Agricultural Depart
ment, published Friday, which gives
in detail the condition of the apple
crop in AZ states of the Union. Run
your eye down the list and note that
Oregon leads all the rest with per-
centage of SO. Our Northern neighbor,
Washington, is next with 92 per cent,
and Idaho third with 80. More crafty
ing still is the record for the past ten
years, during which the "Oregon
Country" and California occupy the
first four places in the percentage
column. This year is the time for
rejoicing at Rogue River, Lownsdale-
vile, the whole Willamette Valley and
the Umpqua, to say nothing of Hood
River and Mosier-districts that speak
for themselves one year after another
-Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
DISPLAYS In ENGLAND
WHET "APPLETITES"

In answer to an Oregon inquiry as to
the advisabiilty of increasing Ameri-
can trade by exhibiting the fruit
throughout England, Consul Charles
N. Daniels, of Sheffield, writes as
| follows:
"Many of the wholesale dealers in
apples in this city have personally
expressed to me their desire to make
packers of American apples, provided
they could be assured of reliability Of
sorted and packed fruit. No better
way exists in which direct trade
could be established than the way you
suggest in fact, the principal com
petitors with lAmerican apples, the
Canadian growers, are already doing
as you propose. n
| British Columbia made a fine exhibit
tion of apples in this city. The ex-
hibit was in charge of the horticultural
commissioner of the province, who
told me he had brought over two car
loads of apples, had placed them in
cold storage on this side and intended
exhibiting them in all the principal
cities of England and Scotland. His
main object was to acquaint the people
of England with the many possl-
bilties the province offered to pro-
spective settlers; but aside from
series of limelight pictures he showed,
the apple exhibit was the only real
one he had with him. His plan was
to arrange for stay of day or two
in a city, ship to that city sufficient
| oF fr,,,t An m E0 naanal
to make a show, exhibit his pictures,
and give his talk; then sell his fruit
exhibit ito some dealer, move on the
next city and repeat. His exhibition
in this city was given in the Corn
Exchange, in connection with the
annual exhibition of the Sheffield
Chrysantneum Society, and on account
of lack of time, owing to its occurring
SO soon after he reached England with
his exhibit, he did not sell his apples
here, but shipped them to Scotland
for an exhibit there. His exhibit at.
tracted good deal of attention. Such
plans could not result in very much OF
financial loss.
Sheffield has a population OF
450, 900 and furnishes good market
4 for apples. Should it, however, fail
to provide enough trade, with stock
in cold storage at some convenient
Z point on the coast, other cities in the
Midlands could be within easy reach
. and any of them would furnish al
good market as Sheffield. Apples
are now selling at retail for foul
|. cents per pound for ordinary fruit
|. to sixteen cents per pound for selected
|. Oregon Newtowns, showing that thu
|. price would depend largely upon thu
|. quality.
/ "By carrying out the plan proposed
| positive information could be secured
|. as to the needs and requirement.
/ of this market, and If the first venture
|. did not prove quite likely result in th'
|. establishment of permanent trade re
I lations with a busy community whose
|. fruit consumption is steadily increas
|. ing, and for which there is no hom'
I supply to compete against.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis take
Foley's Honey and Tar 1t quickly re-
lieves the discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappear. 1t
soothes and heals the nilamed air pas
sages of the head, throat and bronchial
tubes. 1t contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes,
Sold by G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

When the diges tion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is Il
natural craving and relish for food
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, improve
the appetite and regulate the bowels
Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

The Sunday School kindergarten,
which has been conducted in the base
ment of the Unitarian church under
the direction of Miss Stickney. will
be closed during the month of August.
Upon the reopening of the daily kin
dergarten it will be continued.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

Homer G. Day, of the White
Salmon Realty Co., was in Hood River
on business Friday. Mr.. Day says
that there is much development going
on in the White Salmon country and
that the valley across the river will
grow some fine apples this fall.s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in case of kidney and bladder ailments.
Mrs. Rose Glaser, Terre Haute, Ind,
tells the result in her case. CATER suf-
fering for many years from serious
case of kidney trouble and spending
much money for SO called cures, | found
Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine
that gave me permanent cure. | am
again able to be up and attend to my
work. ] shall never hesitate to recon-.
mend them" For sale by G, A. Plath
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

Premiums for livestock exhibited
at the Harvest Festival in Portland
September 5-10 have just been author
lied aggregating $4,000. In addition
there will be a purse hung up for the
races totaling $4,000 A large part Of
this figure, however, is paid by the
entry fees, whereas, the livestock
premiums are straight outlay by the
Fair Association. This gives the
Harvest Festival premium list equal
to the State Fair, which has the most
liberal premiums of any fair on the
coast. A pony, harness and cart will
be given away by the Fair manage
ment on Children's Day, each child
entering the grounds having an equal
opportunity to secure it free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

Rev. W. C. Gilmore and family left
Monday for vacation of ten days at
Portland. Their address will be 3l5
Fargo street. Rev. Gilmore will
close his work here August %.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

To keep the health sound; to avoid
the ills OF advancing years; to conserve
your phyiical forces for ripe and
healthful old age, guard your kidneys
by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. Sold
bv G, A, Plath,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23

nucleus in those days for the church
here. For the preacher there was al
wavs room and board. Her Christianity
did not embrace the ''higher criticism
but was plain, straight and wholesome
to live by and to die by.
They settled permanently in the south
end of Mason valley, near the first
home, IN the end of the eighties. In
this home their golden wedding was
celebrated five years ago. The couple
made several trips back to the States. "
Her children all lived near, and during
her last illness they lavished all atten-
ton and love upon her. This respon
sibiity rested most heavily perhaps
OIL Mrs John MCGOWAN and George
Wilson. Her eldest daughter Mrs.
George Plummer, died years ago, and
was the first to be laid in the family
cemetery.
The surviving children are: Senator
J. w. Wilson, Hon, J. |. Wilson. Geo.
NJ Wilson and Mrs. John McGowon.
Her sisters are: Mrs Betty Morris, Mrs.
Strosnider. Sr.. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs
Wise, Sr There are two brothers, one
here and one in the east There are
ten grandchildren, three great grand
children and many nephews and neices.
The long cortege was. almost entirely,
one of relatives. The partner of her
lifes JOYS and sorrows, David Wilson,
stands, a picturesque figure at 50, brave
and alone Funeral services we're CON
ducted from the house by Rev Dir.
Beatty of the NJ f Church. The form
was laid in the cemetery of Plummer
district nearby. The choir consisted of
old friends who sang favorites of the
deceased Very tenderlv were all things
done Flowers covered the white cas-
ket Floral pieces came from Sacra-
mento. \ tiny bunch of sweet peas.
gathered by her aged brother i'll law.
Wni. Wilson. OF Pine Grove. came to be
laid in her hand 4 child sent the first
poppies of her flower bed \ discerning
neighbor. feeling that at the last She
had gone bringing her sheaves with
her, offered beautiful bunch of ripen-
ing grain
The pail bearers were old friends:
Sen b. II. Revmers, Ezra Cross and
George and Wint Willis.
'On the other side of Jordan,
In the sweet fields of Eden
Where the Tree of Life is blooming
There is rest for YOU.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23
He missed the Children

We won't tell his name. because he is
a sedate married man whose custom is
to occupy high seat on the water
wagon. But his wife and children are
spending the summer at Lake Tahoe
and-well, YOU know it is darned
monotonous work sitting at home all
evening killing mosquitoes all by ones
lonesome so he went up town and had
several glasses of buttermlk with the
bows. The buttermlk was good and it
made the fellows feel good-good even
to the verge of hilarity. They were
ready to have some fun, even il they
had to go across the street to get it
Across the street, in with the shooting
gallery, was rack with rag babies
perched upon a rail, and counter with
base balls in front. You remember the
kind they have at country fairs hit
'em in the head once and YOU get one
cigar; twice, two cigars, and three
times in conclusion and YOU get half a
dollar" Well, they bought base balls
and fired them at the rag babies, but the
sedate married man was out of practice
and he never scored a hit. The un-
accustomed exercise on the warm night
made the beer excuse us, buttermilk-
mount to his head and he started for
home, saying. I've had a h of a
good time, fellers, but | promised my
wife I'd write to her every night,
Then he went home and wrote his
wife how he missed the children.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Young and TAM
ily are in from Sunrise.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23
BLACK ROCK GROUP SOLD.
frankie and Walker Put Through Deal
With Racine, Wisconsin, Capitalists
For a Good Cash Figure.

show good values in gold, copper, sill
yer, and iron.
II is understood that it is the inten-
ton of the new owners to incorporate
this group into the Black Diamond Cop
per Mining Company. which they now
own AMI control, and upon which, at
this time. extensive development is
being done. The addition of the Black
Rock group to their present holdings
will make the Black Diamond Copper
Mining Company the owners OF one of
the largest and most valuable mineral
tracts in the entire district
II is given to rs as a certainty that
work OIL shaft, to- be sunk to water
level on the Black Rock lode, will be
started as soon as definite plans can be
outlined This contemplated develop
ment. together with the present devel-
opments on the surrounding properties.
will show without doubt that the east
zone" will have to be taken into serious
consideration as future producer OF
the red metal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23

Hovey. After few days visit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett will depart for Colorado.
]. S. Mann is doing a rushing bust
ness i'll the butcher line. He supplies
Smith valley, the railroad company,
Nevada Hot Springs and the Wellington
hotel
]. w. O'Banion has ordered the lum-
ber for his new hotel at the hot springs.
The construction will be superintended
by 5. E Lee
Ask George Simpson why he didn't
enjoy his trip to Reno the Fourth.
The Tuin Panhny orchestra is getting
in line for dance to be given in the
near future Exact date later on.
Pass said the Fat Boy,
I'VE pass, said the three;
Then all together
They passed merrilee.
H. b. X.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23
STRIKE GETTING BETTER
Ore on Lease of Constantine Brothers
and Matt, Is Improving Greatly
With Increasing Depth.

The strike on the lease of Constantine
Bros. and Matt, on the Carson property
near Mason Pass, to which we called at
tention short time ago, is improving
greatly with slight development, and if
the values continue to increase with
depth, it will soon cause genuine ex
citement
The lessees, like several others who
could be found in days walk, were
unfortunately shy of ready money, but
since the story of the fine showing on
their lease was published in THE TIMES,
they have secured backing and from
now on work will move more rapidly.
Supplies and timbers for the shaft are
now on the ground.
Since development work was resumed
several of Yerington's citizens have
been out to look at the strike, among
them being J. F. Nugent, Frank Bug
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23
MRS. DAVID WILSON DEAD
AGED Pioneer of Mason Valley
Answers Call.

Abigail Jane Butler was born in Ohio,
July II. 1886 After two months des-
perate suffering she passed into the
quiet of that rest for the weary, Sunday
morning, July II, 1910. How well she
earned her last repose during the "a
wears of her life would take columns
to tell.
She and David Wilson were married
in Ohio in 1857, then, as enterprising
young people came West, they moved to
Missouri. and after a few years crossed
the plains to Nevada in lS63-she being
the first white woman to settle in Mason
valley.
What opportunities for courage, COM
mon sense and grit the settlement of
do her duty requires no stretch of the
imagination to realize. Mrs Wilson
often made bricks without straw in
those days of distant bases of supplies
and on teams. They bought the ranch
at the opening of West Walker canyon
from the Wheelers. adding to it from
time to time Here they put up -four
mill and lived for a year or two. when
they moved to Pine Grove. where they
remained, principally for the next 20
wears There they worked the mine
from which they took fortune, estab
lished the quartz mill. hotel and store.
We say they because i'll all things
Uncle Dave and Aunt Abbie tas they
were to the whole country were as one.
Their devotion was proverbial 1t
preached the strongest sermon against
modern, clap-trap divorce notions that
argument could conceive They truly
walked through life hand i'll hand. and
tile path they trod was sublmelv I'M
selfish in its simple, Christian humility.
During this time they were nurse and
doctor to whoever was i'll in the mining
camp. and their effective service i'll a
scourge of diphtheiia that visited the
town will never be forgotten. With
DR.. I.eavitt or DR. Manson of Virginia,
sometimes even alone they often held
the fort against the Grim Monster.
Mrs. Wilson was a church member
over S5 years. and their home was the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23

bee and j. w Simpson Each were
given number of specimens in which
little nuggets of gold were plainly visi-
BILE and number of paintings were
made of rock from the shaft Simpson
has the gold from a panning he made
on exhibition at the l.. and L. Bar, and
it indicates a value of at least $1,000
ton of that particular piece of rock.
The vein is very well defined and the
pay streak is about two feet in width,
with high grade streak, from which
the specimens were taken, of about six
inches. The ? feet is said to average
at least $40 per ton, but the lessees are
only sacking the richest. On Monday
they had seven sacks of tins high grade
ore.
Those who have nothing better to do
are apt to overlook bet if they don't
keep an eye on this property.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23

Through the efforts of Louis w.
frankie and +. H. Walker, deal was
consummated last Saturday whereby the
Black Rock property of c. +. and ]. F.
Holland was sold to Racine wis
capitalists for good cash figure, the
amount of which is not mentioned, but
we understand il To- be a tidy sum. The
Black Rock property, which is about six
miles east of town. in what is known Al
the east copper zone, has long been
conceded to be one of the most mer-
itorious prospects in the Yerington dist
rict. The surface showing and present
Developments OH the group show four
well defined fissure veins, ranging in
width from four TO nine feet, and for a
distance OF 26O0 feet. Two of these
veins are developed by means of 80 and
$50 foot shafts, the veins and values
showing to this depth. In addition
to these two deep shafts. these veins are
opened along their entire course by
small shafts and cuts. These veins all
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23
EAST WALKER ITEMS.

J. A. Webster a brother and former
partner of G. w. Webster, is spending
few weeks on the river. His home is
now in Fresno. Cal.
Mrs Ball, of the Wichman ranch, has
gone to Sweetwater for a month.
Nick Hironymous, of Yerington,
brought his family up on the river for
trip the past week
Mr.. Nate Fish and family of Pine
Grove have moved up to the Keystone
mine.
Mrs. Jessie Page received a telegram
from her mother in Hawthorne that her
two children were seriously i'll with the
measles Jessie left for Hawthorne inn
medately.
George w Webster killed two rattle
snakes the past week. They were quite
large and something new to everyone
who has seen them. Heretofore there
were only two kinds on the river-the
large yellow and black and the small
diamond backs
Neil Mcleod and Tom Berrvman are
making a special study of the heiro-
glyphics on the Webster ranch, and
expect to give lessons i'll heiroglyphology
soon.
/ p G.. Morgan was surprised 10 find
| the haying done when he got home
from Reno.
Henry Fish expects to graduate soon
as he is taking special lessons i'll -.
Fishing is the main sport along the
river.
Mr.. Nelson Poll is getting much bet
ter of his cold.
Mr.. Wilcox of Sweetwater passed
along the river this week gathering up
some horses. TRIXY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-23
Birthday Party.

Lora Lamberson celebrated her 18th
birthday on Monday, July 18th, by hav-
ing her friends and playmates present at
her home A variety OF games were
PLAYED. There were couple OF prizes
given, the two lucky ones being Viola
West and Zenas Simpson. AT ! O'Clock
luncheon was served, after which more
games followed until 3 O'Clock, when
all left wishing Lora many more such
BIRTHDAYS Those present were; Viola
West, Rose and Gertrude Harris, Coral
Some, Pauline Curry, Ruth NardN
Lucille Kaluse, Walter Baird, Ienas
Simpson and Lovd Lamberson