davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Always Adaptable

Shakespeare was progressive quite,
And gentle Will,
II working now, would maybe write
For vaudeville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
"That was strong language.

Ice boxes, any price. Nailling-Keiser
Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for
AT Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16

He had expected that when he began work in the
spring would be criticism and rdicue from the
neiRhbors but in this he happily disappointed.
They had themselves suffered severely from the
drought not to feel sympathy for who was try
ing BY new method, to escape its ravages. Joel
was ever ready to give reasons and explanations.
He lent his books, he told what he had at
Wapahoe some critics were to investigating, and
few professed their determination follow Joel's
lead if only his dry farming banned out"
That full season he gave to the culture of his
SOIL For him and his mother, there in
try, but both of them felt that it had been year
we'll spent, especially the crops harvested upon
neighboring farms even less than those of the
year before.
It was the eleventh of September that he made
the first test of his work by putting in his fall
wheat. In four days the tiny spears had forced
their way up through the soil and in all the reg
ion his was the only wheat field that showed green
that autumn. That battle proved, however only the
first in a victorious campaign, for when the spring
came. il was the least favorable of any they had
known in the west; and yet despite hard conditions.
loci Harris crops grew, and 1ourished in the very
face of scorching sun and bIisterng wind. Neigh
strangers came to investigate the rumors and went
away to spread more Tirnors. It the triumph
OF dry farming in that region and for the Harris and
many of their@neighbors it meant the beginning of
q era.
sour experiment is going to make big differ
here" wrote Joel to Mr.. Brewster. But to DR..
Cameron he wrote
eve found out how to use the land. 1t was all
my own fault. We might have done it years ago, if
only had read and studied, and asked ques-
tons. In farming it isn't just hard work that counts;
I've found out that. It's brains, too, and is
no farmer if he doesn't do at least half of his farm
ing with his head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16
THE SNAPSHOT
BY Edwim L. SaEin

"Come on; all ready. Stand right there.
III tell you when I'm taking Wait
I've got to focus. Nowl Prepared
No, no-the cameras not straight.
How far is it do you suppose?
I'm focusing at twenty feet
No, papa needn't change his clothes.
And doesn't baby look too sweet
"Nowl Wait minute can't get
You all in. somehow. Mama please
Move close to papa-closer yet;
Or sit, with baby on your knees.
I'll move back too, little bit.
Nowl Wait-you're partly in the shade.
guess that mama1 have to sit
Or else she won't show, I'm afraid
"And, papa you sit, too. Let's see
No. that won't do your feet are out
OF focus; they would look to be
AS big as ferry-boats, about
Turn catty-corner-thcrel Nowl No,
That won't do. Wait. guess we planned
Best way at first. You seem so low.
Perhaps you all had better stand.
"NOi Waitl-until the sun is bright
How mean a cloud should interferel
You're all three now exactly right
just hnel And baby's moved Oh, deari
But there-it's coming out! Now. quickl
Here, babyi Look at sster-looki
Just look at sis-Im takingl" (CIickD
There, nowI It's over with. You're took"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16

It's showing hard as it can snow
The ground is almost white,
And all our pretty orchard grass
Is hidden out of sight.
The wind is blowing from the south,
And coming good and strong,
You'd never think a southern wind
Would bring the snow along!
The sun is shining warm and bright
The flowers bloom in throngs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16

An his soul one fash, one CULVER,
Down each cup
He thrusts his long beak with a shiver,
Drinks the sweetness up;
Takes the best of earth and goes
Daring spritel-
Back to his heaven no mortal knows,
A heaven as sweet as the heart of rose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16
Waiting for Dinner

When one is very hungry,
It's hard to wait, know,
For minutes seem like hours
And the clock is always slow.
There isn't time to play a game,
You just sit down anC wait,
While Mother says, "Be patient,
Our cook is never late"
It's best when one is hungry,
To think of other things,
For then, before you know it,
The bell for dinner rings.
Copyrighted, 1eH0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16
The Humrnins Bird
by Harriet Monroe

What "booml boont"
Sounds among the honey-suckles!
Saying "RoomI Room!-
Hold your breath and mind your knuckles!
And fairy birding bright
Fits like a living dart of light
With his tiny whirwind wings
Flies and rests and sings!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16

The birds are flying to and fro,
And singing happy songs.
And if upon their feathers soft
The snowy fakes should fall,
They shake them off and sing some more,
And never mind at all!
The flowers, too, don't care bit,
1t only makes them grow
Because, you see, this summer storm
Is apPle-blossom snowl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16
c POCKETS @
by Ar&hur Alden Kmipe
49,.

Pockets are fine
For marbles and Irvine,
For knives and understands;
So, stuff them tight
From morning till night
With anything else but handsl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16

Rs DEL HART folded the letter and placed it
H8 in his inside pocket. 1t read simply:
- ri leave for Denver, Friday, and will stop
@ at Morris to talk things over with you
ns R,,t him those words meant much: for
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate of
Michael Hannah. deceased, were is
sued to The undersigned by the clerk
Of the probate court of Garland coun-
ty, in the state of Arkansas, on the
Sth day of January, 1910. All per-
sons having claims against said es
tate are therefore hereby notified to
exhibit the same to the undersigned
properly authenticated within six CO..
months after the date Of ruch letters
Of administration or they may be pre-
cIuded from any benefit in said estate.
And If such claims be moi exhibited
as aforesaid within one year after the
date of such letters, they will be for
ever barred and precluded from any
benefit from said estate.
C5igned) MRS. SARAH HANNAH,
Administrative Of the Estate Of Mich
ael Hannah. Deceased. 100 BOT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.

A special grand jury viii sit at the
court house this morning to take up
the Harry Poe case 1t is NOT believed
thee is anything to prevent that same
jury from making a rigid investigation
into the jain delivery.
c. A. Conlin, who is laughing in his
sleeve about outwitting the Califor-
nit officers probably is guilty of Jail
breaking here. If so he should be in
dicted. If it can be reasonably es-
tablished that others had a hand in
the Jail delivery they, too, should be
indicted
TAnS sitting of the special grand
judJHs timely in this respect. After
If disposes of Poe, why not turn at
tention to this Jail case and see if
Something can't be done i'm the matter
that will at least remove the incident
from being the subject OF Joke?
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25
SWORN PROOF.
State Of Arkansas,
County of Garland

State Of Arkansas,
County of Garland.-ss
l, Charlie NJ. Mullen, of Lexington,
Miss, being first duly sworn, do say
that / am the person named in and
who subscribed the following state
ment and that the same is true Of
my own knowledge in every particu-
lar
! was unfortunate and contracted in
ApIn. O9, blood poison. l at once
vent to doctor at Laurel, Miss, and
WIS sent to hospital in Hatties5urg,
Miss; was there some twenty days
and they said they could do nothing
for me and advised TO come to Hot
Springs l was by this time in very
serious condition, as one can see from
photo under date July "a. 1909.
NIr ellison, the president of the
Middesboro Medicine Co, $40 Cen.
trail avenue, made me this PROPOSE
ton: That they would furnish me
their medicine without any cost and
that Clouds Alternative would cure
me was without money by this
time and Mr.. ellison made me an Of
fer in addition: That if / would not
take any other medicine and would
stay around their Office so the people
visiting Hot Springs would see for
themselves how quickly their remedies
would cure he would also pay my ex-
penses. Al once their medicine began
to cure me as one will not from pho
to under date August 2S. 1909, and
the sores at this time We're healed.
70 get a permanent, positive cure ]
continued and do still use their med
iciue and feel no effect Of blood Dois-
on and when I began 10 take medicine
I weighed 94a; ! now weigh 147
and so marvellous has been my cure
that ! have connected myself with
this firm and viii be used here in Hot
springs and other cities to advertise
the great merits Of Clouds AItera.
tive
VIII add here that my case was pro.
nOunced one of the worst which had
teen in Hot Springs for quite a time.
II nave used only Clouds Alternative
for the Blood
CHAS NJ MULLEN.
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Garland-ss.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day Of February 1910, at my
office in Hot Springs. ARK
w. T. HAWKINS. Notary Pubic.
Charlie NJ. Mullen can be found at
our Office. 240 Central avenue.
MfDDI ESBORD NfFDrCTNv~ ~
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25
JUST SUGGESTIVE.

The idea suggests itself that the
great state of California now is in a
position to appreciate the fact that
Garland county needs a new jail here.
Suppose some enterprsing member
of The legislature Of California would
present and have passed bill appro-
priatng a sum for a new county Jail
Garland county Arkansas.
And suppose as an incidental that
Governor GILLETTE should sign the leg
islative appropriation bin on Feb. -.
When it come time to paying over
the money here would a habeas cor
pus question be raised as to the con.
stitutionality of the act of the gov
ernor Of California because the bill
was signed on an anniversary of Lin
coins birthday?
you cant fool all the people all
the while" is peculiarly suggestive.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25
HONEST TREATMENT.

We are honest in our statements
and when we advertise our medicine
Clouds Alternative for the Blood, ana
Clouds stomach and Constipation
Remedy to permanently cure else your
money back. thar is just what we
mean. If theer is any fairer PROPOSE
tjon than this for the afflicted, or If
La medicine could be a fake and sold
under such an Offer we have never
heard of il. If You win talk with our
patients who have been using cloud S
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND
CHECk SAME TO YOUR DEsTINA.
TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE
2o2. COOPER BROS. LIVERY &
TRANSFER CO
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25
sleLsE APARTMENTS.

Furnished IN suits 81 two. three and
four rooms for hight housekeeping
Electric lights. gas ranges. hot and
cold water in each apaNment and
best 81 an steam heat on tap when
wanted Paved street best location
low rates quiet
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25

Mrs. DR. L. Fl Fordham has return
ed from Europe and opened Offices N
the DuganStuar1 Euuding, where she
viii be glad 70 s3e her old patients
l1b1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25

Several OF the states are prescott
ing the members of the packers trust,
bur no one seems to think Of prose.
cutting the tariff conspirators who are
accessories before the fact.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25

Buy your wood and coal from the
Hct Springs Wood and Coal Yards.
Telephone, 70 and 1876 n. c. Bondu
raRt 4sg II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25

An extra session Of the legislature
is threatened for Illinois Poor old
Illinois
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25

If Mr.. Ballinger is getting any sat
isfaction out Of being a member Of
the presidents cabinet he is certain.
ny earning IT,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25

While the weather man is up in
arms here. remember THAT it's worse
elsewhere
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25
H o t el Put ma m
r. FISHBACK, Prop.
Rates $500 to $1,000 per Week.

One block to bath houses, postoffice,
Auditorium Theater, half block to
Rock Island Depot Centrally located
to business part Of city All outside
rooms.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25

Conlin made good his threat.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25

american reoers are the elite of the earth They They pre-
Ter luxury vt the
expended 100000 addition Park Hotel the mos
sought for Of all hosteries n III south. ~ ~ D'e mus
Hotel thoroughly
water baths local and long distance telephones. ~ w @
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19

FOR SALE-Location notices, proof
of annual labor and all othe-
legal blanks, at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
GOLD CIRCLE TO have
MORE new MILLS

RENO. Feb. 11.-It is astonishing
with what rapidity a boom mining
camp drops out of sight. Gold Circle
born during the worst of the panic, ex-
perienced the Common fate, and 1t was
generally supposed it had disappeared
forever. Recent reports show that the
camp has merit and permaneney. Mills
one of the surest tests, have been IN
stalled. and more are going in. The
latest is the Lane slow speed mill 1or
the Buckeye Buster company. a spe
cial tra~ck-cruching trench OF flsc'
steel is one of the important features
This plant is expected at the railroad
station at Golconda daily, and with us
arrival and the breaking up OF winter
weather, l~ivelier times at Cold olrcie
are to be looked for.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
HEAVY PENALTY FOR NOT
FILING ANNUAL REPORTS

Officers of all foreign corporations dong CUISINES wnmh '0
limits of the state of Nevada should read the Nevada state a print
ed below, which REQUIRES them to file annual reports, a nell ianure
to file these reports means a monetary loss to the companies thy e.
that in the aggregate will amount high.
The new law passed last winter by the Nevada Legislature makes
it obligatory upon all mining companies dong business III ''%
both foroion and domestic corporations, to file reports IN November
and June of each calendar year hereafter, but as the attorhe! go
eral has construed this law to mean that the nSt ian ~
does not have TO be filed until next June, and as the OLD "a was NO.
repealed by the new law, but will supersede 1t only AFTER o"e n' ~
year 091O the old law remains still In force INC ne COMPANY WIZ
have legal standing in Nevada that does not puDhsh d repoi' '" -
ceipts and expenditnres for the year 1909, ana palahce III uoa'"'
durino tho month Of January coming, in some daily paper IL inv
state
The Goldfeld News issues a, daily edition VIII luIhis io1 us
to comnlv u4i the law for advertising purpose and VIII lieh "
LEGATION.
blank forms and cost of advertising affidavit.
The statute is as follows: .u
Chapter CIVILIAN act requiring foreign corporations oone ou'I
ness In the state of Nevada to publish annual statements. ppio'"
March 28, 1901.
Section l. All foreign corporations doing business IN LIE s,a
=" Nevada shall, during the month of May this year, I9ol, II II
eac succeeding year in the month of January, publish a statement
VI thenr last years business in some daily newspaper N the 'ate o
Nevada for the period Of one week.
oee. z The secretary of the company puDhshhg n ta,ehe
la lille a copy with the several assessors of the state OF Nevada.
See g. Any corporation coming within the provisions OF nj dc
no shall neglect or refuse to file a statement as required by sectioi
. ms act shall be liable to a penalty OF $loo eacn mohth I'D
the state.
Sec. T. Any district attorney in the state is competent u sue 7
.ecoVer tins penalty, or the attorney general. The mrs. county sum
through ITS district attorney shall secure the penalty.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
LINCOLN-GOLDFIELD
UNDER FULL HEADWAY

The Lincoln ol1feld Leasing com
pany. backed by Los Angeles mining
men, which some time ago took over
the old Gotwaldt Combination lease on
Combination No. 2 ground of the Con
solidated Mines company, is now work
ing from the shaft of the old Moore
Stonebam lease to the south of the Got
waldt ground. The Moore-Stoneham
shaft is 600 feet in depth. The water
has now been pumped ont and the
leasers are driving a crosscut to the
north by which they will enter their
own ground. They are trying to catch
an extension of the rich ore shoot that
was worked in the old Reilly lease. The
lateral is now in dacite, showing some
replacement with silica, and s~ulphurets
and stains that are evidently the black
oxide of copper are showing IN the
rock. The formation is very promising,
as the country rock is carrying low
values. This being the case, when the
vein is reached, it will probably carry
pay values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
TO REOPEN THE
FINE SHELTER AT LODI

The smelter which was constructed
at Lodi last year by the Lodi Mines
company, owner of the famous illinois
mine, is pronounced by experts n of
the most nearly perfect plants in the
country, according to Jas. A. George,
an operator of the camp. The plan.
was operated six weeks, producing
bullion worth about 100000, when It
was closed down-not on account 81
any fault of the smelter, hut for the
reason that the metallurgist who had
made the tests of the ores upon which
it was to work made a slight miscal-
eulation.
The metallurgist reported as a re-
suit of his tests that the ores of IT,
Illinois and ~neighboring mines con
tanned sufficient lead to make them
sclf-fiuxing. This proved TO be a mis-
take. Pig lead had to be imported,
to be used as a fiux, and that expense.
added ito the high cost Of coke,
rendered it impracticable to operate
the smelter under existing conditions.
As soon as the situation became
clear, DIR. G. /. Burt, the c~ompaly's
manager, closed the smelter ana
went in quest of a supply of leac ore.
Just across the valley, only five miles
from the smelter, he fouEd a most
promising lead prospect. II" par
CHASED the prospect on his own ac
count and proceeded to develop it.
Results have been so satisfactory
that the lead mine has been turned
over to the Lodi Mines company, it
is said, and preparations are being
made to reopen the smelter in the
spring.
SO sanguine of success is the com
pany that it has apportioned the sum
of 800, 900 for the further develop
ment of the Illinois mine, the inten-
ton being to construct a large verti-
cal shaft to supersede the old in
clined shaft in the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19

That the district will be able 70
provide a very much larger tonnage
of ore than the smelter at present ca
pocity will be capable of handling.
Mr.. George declares there is no
doubt. In the Illinois mine has beer
developed to the depth of about 800
feet great bodies of relatively high
grade ore, while exploratory work in
the neighboring properties proves
that there is a large district through
out where like conditions prevail.
In the property of the Lodi Gold
and Copper company, which is con
trolled by Salt Lake people, has been
opened on the 100-foot level nine feet
OF ere which Mr.. George says runs from
35 ounces to 800 ounces in silver, IS
per cent copper, 5 per cent lead and
S. a ton in gold. The entire body
as it is broken down will average, he
says, not less than $35 a ton. Ore of
its character, 50 far from railroad, is
not commercial ore, but with a smell
ter in the district it should prove a
bonanza.
The ore body was encountered in
a great limestone assure, which varies
from 35 feet to 125 feet in width, and
which is traceable on the surface for
5000 feet. 1t extends not only through
the Lodi Gold and Silver c%ompany's
group, but through the Lucky Girl
group, adjoining, which is likewise
owned by the Salt Lake crowd, and in
which similar ore showings have been
made. The fissure lies between por-
phyry and garnet granite. Parallel
veins of ore. some of it very high
grade, are found in the limestone. The
veins cross one another at frequent in
t~ervals, and the richest of the ore is
found at the intersections Mr..
George regards it as one of the most
promising ore countries he has ever
seen.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19

determined; 1t may be $50 tons n day,
and it may be 500 tons. That is one Of
the details that remains to be worked
out. But the smelter is to be built
aud no time is to be lost unnecessarily
in pushing it to completion
Will Start New Work.
The announcement means a great
deal to the Yerington district, whose
mines compare most favorably with
those of Bisbee, Ariz, in the extent
and richness of their copper ore bodies.
Not only are the ore bodies of unusual
ly high average grade, but they are
in form to be mined by cheap process.
And an important feature is that the
ores of the district are neutral, or self
iuxing. Assurance that a smelter is
to be built will unquestionably start a
new era of mine development in the
district. Partially developed mines,
such as Western Nevada, Yerington
Copper, Yerington Malachite and a
number of others, will see new activ-
ity, while many prospects will receive
attention in the way of systematic de-
velopment.
Reports which Mr.. Gum has been re-
ceiving of developments in the Mason
Valley mine are most gratifying, he
said. Opening the ore bodies in the
upper levels has proved that they ex-
tend to the surface, while work in the
WINE. below the 600-foot level, is re-
vealing greater riches at depth than
had been counted upon.