davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
REORGANIZATION OF The
DlAMONDFIELD BLACK
BUTTE CON SOLIDATED
Mining COMPANY

To the Stockholders CT the Diamond
field Black Butte Consolidated Min
ing Company;
The final date for acceptance of stock
Of the Diamondfeld Black Butte Con
solidated Mining Company with one
cent ner share in exchange for an equal
,umber of shares of the stock OF the
n;omond6eld Black Butte Recognized
Mining Company has been definitely
s~sa as May 16, 1910, and after that
a.te M further exchange will be made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

., o, PER WORD INSERTS CLAS-
sj6ed ads in SO leading papers IN
y. 8. Send for list. The Dake
Advertising Agency, 427 South
Main street, Los Angeles, Calif.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

In the matter of the estate of Kath-
crime Smith, deceased, Rupert Maxguth
mas filed a petition in the district
court for letters Of administration. The
estate is of the estimated value of
$1,000. j. Emmett Walsh is attorney
for the petitioner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
GOLCTIELD

+ Superbly printed panorama of +
+ Goldield, On finest of heavy plate =
, paper, size 12x36 inches, principal =
: mines and leases indexed. in tube =
Z ready for mailing, only 25 cents, +
: at The News office. 2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-02
Try Lermo's homemade pies.
Mrs. H. Olson of Calmar W;

Mrs. H. Olson of Calmar was
shopping here Saturday.
&C. X. Olson made a trip to
Ridgeway last Wednesday.
Gus Johnson is in the city from
his Glenwod township home today.
%. o. Lomen of Washington
Prairie was a pleasant caller today.
Al. B. Conigisky departed Sat-
urday night on a business trip to
Chicago and Peoria, III.
Miss Sadie Stops departed yes
terday afternoon for visit with her
folks who ave near the Upper Iowa
Power dam.
Mrs. B. a. Anderson and
daughter, Miss Clara of Clarion,
Iowa, have been visiting relatives
here a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Peters have
been up from Cedar Rapids since
Monday, visiting their daughter
Mrs. D. H. Hill.
George Price concluded a two
weeks visit with relatives in the
county Thursday and departed fol
Bozeman, Mont.
Look at the yellow address tag
on the front page of this paper anG
see if your paper is paid for in ad
vance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-02
Would Install Stone Crusher.

We are in touch, through our pa
per, with a certain party in Cedar
Rapids who wishes to help open up
and develop a good stone quarry in
this section. His idea is to install
stone crushing plant and to market
the stone among the contractors and
builders in the county at cheaper
rate than they have had to pay in
the past. We suggest to any of our
readers who have an option on a
stone quarry, that they correspond
with Mr.. L. A. Killing, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, office, Cedar Rapids Transfer
Building. 46-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-02
M. ]. Dolan of Burr Oak was

M. ]. Dolan of Burr Oak was a
business visitor in the city on Mon
day.
j. G. Webster of Cresco was a
business caller in the city last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Falck
were guests of relatives at Calmar
last week.
Mr.. Carl Finstad of Charles
City was a guest at the home of F.
S. Landers over Sunday.
-Eber Christopher departed on
Sunday for Beach, n. D., with a car
of horses for Roman Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmister return
ed to Waverly Monday, after visit
at the home of w. p Rima.
DR.. Samuel V. Weiser and wife
arrived from Fargo, N. D., yesterday,
for visit with his mother and 9TH
,er relatives.
VIM. Post and brother John are
taking back with them 90 New York
this week three car loads of fine
horses, purchased for them by An
derson Bros.
Rev. DR.. Schaub of Charles City
conducted the quarterly meeting SER
vices at the German Methodist
church Sunday.
Miss Amelia Teske returned to
her school duties at Calmar Mon
day, having come over to visit with
her sister, Miss Anna, who has been
i'll.
We understand that j. S. Tho
mas has sold his beautiful home in
the first ward to Frank Headington
of Canoe township, who will move
to DEBORAH in few weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Dotseth and daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes, of Knapp, Wis,
Mrs. c. o. Nymoen and Mrs. Charles
Nelson of Minneapolis, returned
home Monday, after attending the
funeral of Hartvig Dotseth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-02
-Adolph Gunderson was over

-Adolph Gunderson was over
from Ossian on Thursday.
p. o. Goldberg was down from
Hesper township Friday.
N. o. Bue was down from Canoe
township yesterday, on a business
trip.
Miss Kate McAndrews returned
home yesterday from her visit at
Cresco.
Misses Bertha and Mabel Bang
went to Calmar yesterday, for visit
with friends.
Albert Wingate of Hesper town.
ship was a business visitor in the
city Saturday.
/, Mrs. Frank Young went to
Hawkeye yesterday, for visit with
her father, Mr.. Jacobs.
Mr.. Harry B. Bollman was up
from his home near Postville Mon
day, transacting business.
F. C. Ward of Burr Oak town
ship departed on Monday night on
business trip to the Black Hills.
Mr. G.. G. Bucknell of Canoe
was a DEBORAH business visitor Sat
urday. We acknowledge a pleasant
call.
Mrs. G.. Lundvedt of Washing
ton Prairie spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting friends and relatives in
the city.
j. A. Fagerlie went to Cresco
Monday, where he expected to sub
NIT to an operation for appendicitis
at the hospital.
VIM. Post departed for East
Williston, N. Y. Monday night, after
spending a few weeks with his buy
ers, Anderson Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ingersoll
arrived yesterday from Kankakee,
ILL.,, for a visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Norton.
-. j. Brandt, High Art Furni-
ture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-02
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS

Feb. ladies Dance Orchestra at
Marsh's hall.
Feb. 3-Auction, John Nefstad &
Son.
Feb. BASKET Ball, Luther College
VS. Morningside College of Sioux
City.
Feb. Dance, Marsh's hall. Last
dance before Lent.
Feb. 1O-Auction, Gilbert Gilbert
son, Madison.
Feb. 10-Basket Ball, U. |. U. VS..
l.. G..
Feb. 17-Auction, Jas. T. Carolan,
Bluffton.
Sept. 13-16-Winneshiek County
Fair.
Luther College Base Ball Schedule:
Apl. 27-Morningside College.
Apl. 2S-Iowa College, Grinnell.
May 5-Leander Clark College,
May university of Iowa.
June 1-Coe College.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

exciting, welcoming the delights Of
revolution.
With huudred yelling Managuans
ar his heels, Calderon bounded from
the long dry fountain Atthe corner
by the alcalde's residence, the mob
had grown to five hundred AS he
dashed up the steps OF the presidential
palace, thousand followed him. The
wondering guards offered no resist
ance, but turned TO mingle with the
army of invasion. Within thirty min
utes, with Torraya, the deposed ruler
In wild flight for the cost, Ramon
Calderon had taken the oath OF the
presidency. Ten minutes later Cen
eral Manager Yates stood before him.
"Senor Yates drawled Calderon.
"Managua is a land of romance and
color. 1t is because OF this that your
self and the Managuan Exploitation d.
Development Co. are unnecessary and
urwelcome. The concessions are can
celed. Here are your passports.
AGios, Senior Yates"
"Goodby--blast you" murmured
Yates. as he turned to depart
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
Perfectly Moulded Figures
Another Medical Discovery.

To get out of condition is detrimen-
tai TO beauty of form as well as to
health. There is certain flabbiness
which robs good figure of charm and
grace Those who are beginning to
grow fat rapidly are never In the pink
OF condition.
But here medical science has slipped
in with a very wonderful remedy--one
which not only restores perfectly
moulded form but renews health and
strength. We give the recipe in fun
for the benefit OF our stoutish friends:
Y or. Marmola. X or Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and 31s OF. Pepper
mint Water.
Any druggist will make up this pre-
scription, or supply you with the In
gradients which you can mix yourself
The dose Is one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
The great virtue Of this harmless
remedy is that whilst the excess far is
being expelled, the person under treat
ment has healthy appetite and does
not need To study dietetics or go In for
tiresome exercises The whole system
liz refreshed" and reinvigorated. the
blood renewed and muscular develop
ment restored
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
IN DICTATOR-LAND.
BIZ STUART DO STONE.

Nothing is impossible In Managua,'
asserted Ramon Calderon. 1T Is the
land OF romance and color, where
golden deeds may yet be done. where
the pomp and panoply OF history are
not hidden between the dull balance
sheets OF commerce. Why. I'll cry
'vive.' and launch successful revo-
luton Young Calderon, darkly
handsome in his picturesque, semi
military duck, strode TO the window
and gazed out upon the stucco-built
capital.
That's just it." growled the middle
aged, care-drawn man at the desk.
You're just what you claim for this
rotten land-alb romance and fcl-de-rol
You've strain too much of your
mothers Managuan blood Ia your
veins and a dash too little OF your
dads cold Yankee circulation. That's
Jusy why you're of no earthly benefit
TO the Managuan Exploitation a De
yelopment Co. That's just why--now
tLat we have the rubber concessions
10 make US all millionaires-we no
longer require your services
Calderon turned quickly. NO longer
require my services" he repeated,
II think | spoke plainly sneered
General Manager aYtes. You're dis
charged"
Discharged" gasped Ramon Cald-
eron. Discharged. Why. man. I've
"Get OUT" stormed Yates. do YOU
think the Managuan Exploitation 4
Development Co. is going to stand for
your impudence?"
Dazed, angry, desperate, Calderon
stepped into the narrow, palmlred
avenue. Three months before, be had
come for the first time to the land OF
his maternal ancestors with the idea
OF making his fortune. To him, Cen
tral America had always been land
of golden dreams and possibilities
Yet, despite his romantic viewpoint OF
the country, he had worked hard. and
he knew that the obtaining of the rich
concessions was largely the result Of
his efforts And now, cold, calculat-
ing, mercenary Yates had discharged
him.
His brain in a whirl. Calderon strobe
Gown 70 the central plaza. Hardly
knowing what he did. desperate with
the sting OF Il all, he drew his revol-
yer and, holding 1t aloft, fired six shots
i'm rapid succession. Instantly there
was a hub-bub In the somnolent. grass
grown square. Relocated. swarthy
soldiers gathered wonderingly around
him. Barefooted. white-clad natives
ian up. European and American exiles
gaped
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
IN SOCIETY

DIR. ]. w. Lilly. OF Toledo. will give
q free illustrated scientific lecture In
Prismatic hall. Friday evening, for
women, under the auspices OF the
Wa-Be-No league.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Emily Evangeline Howe. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Howe. No.
133 Wreford-ave.. TO Thomas j.
Milan, the wedding to take place In
the early fall.
Miss Edna NJ. Hyde, No. 440
Fourth-ave., has returned from New
York, where she spent the summer.
o
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the Alpha Chi Omega ball,
to be given In the Hotel Tuller roof
garden, Thursday evening. I'm compli-
ment to the visiting sorority girls
now attending the twelfth biennial
convention In this city. The
hostesses of the occasion are
the girls OF Epsilon Epsilon
alumni chapter. OF Detroit. and
Theta chapter. OF Ann Arbor. The
floor committee give the assurance
that there will be plenty OF dancing
partners, as all of the incest and most
accomplished young men in Detroit
have been invited TO meet the Wis
itors. The convention banquet will
be held In the Tuller, Friday evening,
bringing the weeks festivities 20 a
close.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
Sbnn The Matrimonial ~
Journal, Says Cynthia Grey

The matrimonial papers are filled with
advertisements inserted by the cum
ming and designing-both men and
women--whose one object Is to ruin,
either financially or morally, the un-
sophisticated who answer. The hon
est dupes are usually those whose
bashfulness. age or personal peculiari-
ties seem To cut them of from meet
ing the men and women about them
I'm the way that ordinarily leads to
matrimony. They answer these ad-
vertisements and q correspondence
ensues. Then comes the blight, be-
fore or after the marriage-such as II
is-when the victim has given up her
own self-her most precious posses
sion on earth-or her little store or
savings, TO a brute or a crook The
notorious murder case of Mrs. Gun
ness and her victims Is but one OF
many such instances.
Even IL II were possible that both
parties to the advertisement were
honest and sincere In their intentions
think OF the terrible chances each
takes, the awful gamble such mar
riage means Neither knows the other,
or has any real knowledge OF the
others characteristics and peculiari-
ties. How infinitesimally small the
chance that they will be compatible
and congenial.
And, above all else, this matrimony
by correspondence ignores entirely
that love which should be the founda-
tion stone of all marriages. Without
love marriage Is prostitution. legaliz-
ed but Immoral. Love only comes with
propinquity; II never originates un-
der postage stamps.
You cannot love the man or woman
you have found through "A matrimonial
journal. Do not. by all that you hold
most holy, marry without love.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

honey to take back to the hive.
They went to field of pretty white
clover. and 0 that makes such nice
honey! But this naughty lazy bee,
instead Of getting the sweetness from
the blossoms, was Just swaying back
and forth on the stem of one OF the
flowers. II didn't want To work, and
Il Just decided 1t wouldn't.
Now, this field was beside a school
house. and the lazy bee could hear
the children saying their lessons. Now
they were having their reading les
son. and what was II they were read
Ing?
"How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hour?
1t gathers honey all the day
From every open flower"
First one read II and then another;
and then the teacher talked to them
about 1t and told them they ought to
be ashamed to ever be idle in school,
and fail In their lessons, when the 1T
tie bees worked so hard all day long.
The children went back to their
seats and began to study so hard, and
were Just al quiet and busy as could
be.
Then, how do you suppose that
lazy little bee felt? Why. II was lust
as ashamed as could be. and 1t started
right in and worked so hard that.
before night, 1t had gathered just as
much honey as any of the other little
bees. silEA
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
Tales From The Arabian Nights
sINBAD THE SAILOR.

NV father was a wealthy merchant
and I his only child. | grew up
spoiled. selfish boy, whose only
knowledge OF money was that IL was
made for me to spend. IL was no
wonder then that when my father
died | very quickly spent all the
money he had left me. except enough
to fit out a trading ship.
We set sail and steered for the far-
of Indies. Once We anchored al a
little island, and some OF us landed.
But while we were feasting here, the
ground suddenly shook as though
there were an earthquake. In fright
the company got back on the boat. l.,
however, was exploring the other SIDE
OF the island. AS | hurried back, the
island moved again, and gradually ais
appeared beneath the water. Then !
found out that what | had taken for
an island was really the back OF
great sea-monster. In the meantime,
my friends, thinking | was on board.
hoisted sail and disappeared, and
was left at the mercy OF the waves.
All day and all night | swan, until
my strength was gone. Just as | was
resigning myself to my fate the waves
threw me against an island-a real
one this time. ! was too urea 10 40
ANYTHING but give thanks Tor my
escape, and sleep. :,
After a long time | was awakened
by voices near me. All about me
were fiocks of sheep. The shepherds
welcomed me, gave me goats mix
and cheese to refresh myself. and In
the evening took me home with them
to the mainland. In this place stay
ed for some months. II was curious
town. haunted all night by strange
sounds like the beating OF distant
drums. All the towns-people were
afraid to investigate, so one day l
took my courage In my hands and set
forth at sunset toward the drum
noises. All night | roamed about the
town. and the mysterious noises were
round about me- All night | looked
for some possible explanation. but l
found none. and at daybreak they sud
denly ceased. was forced to go back
to the people as ignorant as ] had lett
them. Long afterward | heard that
some queer kind of wild animal, too
timd to venture forth, made these
strange noises in the deep OF night. ]
myself have always imagined 1t TO be
the revelIng OF numerous genies and
elves and sprites.
One day, after had almost de-
SPARED OF seeing them again. my own
ship came into the port. There were
glad greetings on all sides. After CIV
ing the best OF my cargo to those who
had taken care of me. | set sail with
light heart for my own land.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

But for many centuries men have IN
sisted on restraint and control in wo-
man, otherwise refusing to give them
support, SO that woman has been
forced to higher plane by combina-
tion of heredities and environments.
Now they are where they can get
along better without the refining, con-
trolling influence OF home and chill
dren than can the men.
But as for the unmarried men
why I'm told that the furnishers OF
high-class apartments make IL a point
To- put pair of womens slippers on
the hearthstone and that they sprinkle
around other little feminine touches
Just to give the illusion of a happy
home to the poor lonely bachelors.
DR.. Shaw thinks that there should
he a course in matrimony In the public
schools. She believes that domestic
economy and social hygiene should
be taught to all children.
Every woman should know how TO
cook and keep house and sew. whether
or not she has to do any OF these
things herself after marriage she
says.
But not only women should know
about housekeeping. Men should be
taught not TO be absolutely helpless
They should learn how to cook simple
things and how to sweep and do othei
ordinary domestic duties"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Gray: % What kind
of stationery is proper to use for cor
respondence? GU What should one
woman? IGNORANT.
A.-(?D Plain unlined linen paper
of creamy tint. Ii can be purchased
by the pound. (2) II am very glad TO
meet you"
Dear Miss Grey Cd What will
soften the hands and keep them white? :?
(2) Please give me a dry shampoo
for the hair. (3) Will long separate
coats be worn this winter? ca What
color is most suitable for blond?
MISS NJ. S.
A.-I) Wash them with bran water
at night and dry them with dry bran.
Wear a pair of soft old kid gloves all
night. t2) | do not advocate frequent
use of the dry shampoo. One is apt
to grow careless and permit the pow
der to reach the scalp, where IL will
surely clog the pores Sand the cause
the hair to fall Sprinkle the hair
only, with a good talcum powder. and
brush out thoroughly with clean, stiff
bristled brush. go Yes. (4) Dark
blue or black.
Dear Miss Grey: | am a young
housekeeper, and would like to know
how to steam puddings, why Waldorf
salad turns dark after the dressing is
put on it. and how to make a good
dressing for salads. MRS. A. Z. s.
A.-O Buy small, inexpensive
steam cooker and use according to
directions. Homemade steamers are
seldom successful. (2) Lemon juice
should be put over the apples at once
upon pairing, else they will turn dark
and spoil the appearance of the salda.
(3) Put half cup strong vinegar, half
cup sugar and a tablespoon salt in
double boiler to heat. Beat together
two tablespoons -four in enough milk
to moisten, and the yolks OF three
eggs. Pour into this one pint sour or
sweet milk, or cream, and one tea
spoon mustard dissolved. Add this
to hot vinegar. stirring constantly I'M
til we'll cooked Set aside until cold,
then beat in the beaten whites Of
eggs and two tablespoons melted but
ter or olive oil. Will keep well In
cool place.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
ey CYNTHIA GREY.


do you know OF a case In which q
happy marriage has resulted from an
swering an advertisement In matri-
monial Journal? II you have any faith
In them please let me know, as | am
very anxious"
This Is the query propounded by
one of my correspondents recently,
and several others have written In
similar vein. The letters seem to In
dicate that the matrimonial journal
craze Is spreading.
Most emphatically, and earnestly, l
answer: have no faith whatever In
the matrimonial journal or its ad-
vertisements. | never heard OF a hap
by marriage resulting from such a
means. The innocent who are drawn
into this net are surely doomed to
unhappiness and misery. q.
Keep your skirts clear OF any such
ENHANCEMENT IL you would avoid sor-
row and a bitter awakening.
Rather a thousand times live and
die an "old maid" or confirmed
bachelor" than attempt this unnatural
method of securing husband or wife.
Though | never heard OF happy
marriage from such a beginning. |
have heard and read of hundreds that
ended In woe and disillusionment. The
newspapers frequently tell the story,
often with ridicule and humorous
touches that are apt TO make us for
get the suffering and degradation ex-
perienced by one or both parties to
the marriage. For every such story
that gets into the newspapers there
are dozens never revealed-cases
where pride and fear OF ridicule keep
the unhappy victims from making pub
lie their woes.
What else but unhappiness could
one expect from such beginning?
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
The EVENING SrocaRY :

"Vive." cried Calderon. at the tor
oa his voice. and not at all understand
Ing why he did so.
'Vive!" doomed the response from
tho soldiery and natives. who lives
Why Is the revolution?"
Quick as lightning the inspiration
came TO Ramon Calderon.
Liberty lives" he shouted "To
the palace--rfollow me, Down with
tyranny--down with all dictators.r
Down with tyranny--down with all
diCtators." roared the crowd, Joyous
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug. S1.-That u
bachelor is, per Sc. an uncivilizei
creature. is the contention Of the Rev.
Anna Shaw. She holds that marriage
is the only thing that can avail to
make the poor thing either comfortable
or civilized.
"Of course" she says. 'the common
idea that marriage is the consumma-
tion of a woman's life more than 1t
Is OF a mans Is absolutely baseless
and foolish. AS matter of fact man
needs marriage and home more than
does woman. A woman can make a
home for herself whether she marries
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
iii Bachelors Barb0rians

or not. and she can also keep her
character. A man can do neither He
needs to be married In order to be
either comfortable or civilized. He
needs the restraints of home life with
his family to keep him straight.
81 don't mean that naturally and
originally woman was one bit better
or purer than man. In fact they prob
ably were created with stronger pas
sions because otherwise they would
not be willing to suffer their pain.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

ston, In command Atlanta is not a
very productive garden spot, and
Gen. Sherman had scattered the union
army between Hood and all the sub
urban food stores, with the result
that after thinking over II all day.
at night Hood set fire to his powder
magazines, and railroad depots, dis
abled the locomotives, and hurried
out Of Atlanta before daylight.