davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-01
STARTLING VALUES ARE
OPENED UP IN LEASE ON
MANHATTAN CRESCENT
Cantrel and Merten Discover Ore Of Fab
uous Values In Western End Of
Pine Tree Camp

A. H. Deahl, original locator Of
the Crescent and various neighbor-
ing groups, has held onto his inter-
ests from the first and is here to
enjoy the pleasures of this strike
first hand. He is still the largest
stakeholder in the Crescent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-01
NOTICE

A meeting Of the general Fourth
OF July committee will be held this
evening at s o'clock sharp at the
office of II, f. Epstine in Brougher
avenue Business of Importance
will be transacted and all members
are requested to be present.
ED MALLEY, Chairman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-01
NOTICE

Belmont Lodge, Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows, and Rebekah
lodge will hold joint installation
Tuesday evening. July I'd. Odd
Fellows bring your wives and Re-
bekahs bring your husbands. All
odd Fellows and Rebekahs invited.
ily1tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-01
BISHOP PRODUCE co.

Fresh vegetables daily. Phone
T12. VIII soon be located in the
Glover Bldg. Main st. 5-2S-tf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
NJ. E. WEIGH.
LICENSED VETERINARY suRepox

- prepared 70 do any work in the yeterin-
phoning to Clarke - drug store - VI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Woman'S Club Meeting

The Womans club meeting on Octo-
Der 8 was largely attended and much
business was transacted. Eight new
members were taken in and three ap-
plications received. The club has just
presented the library with a set of his
tories, five volumes, by Woodrow Will
son.
Miss McLaren, the president, with
Mrs. Page, Mrs. Geo. Stranahan and
Mrs. Snow, alternated by Mesdames
Hinrlchs, Shoemaker and Laraway,
were appointed delegates to the FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs to be held in
Portland Nov. 10, Ia and l5.
Mrs. Sletten favored the audience
with solo, II Hear You Calling Me, "
by Marschall She was accompanied
by Mrs. Slocom.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans address on
markets, bordering on good health,
pure food, unclean food and sanitary
conditions was very interesting and
MANY good points were learned from
the speaker. social cup of tea was
indulged in and a few minutes tete
tete with Mrs Evans closed the meet
ing.
On October %, in the Commercial
club rooms the Woman's club will hold
their next meeting. Mrs. j. J. Glib
hons will have the program IN charge.
Miss Milan, of Corvallis Oregon Agri-
cultural College, will speak on social
economics. Musical numbers by Mrs.
Chas. Henney and Hans Hoerlein.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
is INVESTIGATING
FRUIT DISEASES

M r wa;,s who has charge of the
fruit disease Investigations -. puleau
of Plant Industry. says thae mere a, n
an unusually large percentage ol sull
apples this year 10 the east any lliuuie
west. This i due to several causes.
One is the apple scab, which Is preva-
lent in the ozark region. Another Is
the cedar rnst which is damaging
York Imperial apples from Pennsyl-
vania 10 No,,b Carolina. especially in
Virginia and MARYLAND. In consequence
of the large crop, apple prices aIouhu
these parts are low, says Mr.. waite.
There is danger that the pienutluoe
of culls this year will tempt some per
sons to mix them With good fruit' 10
the detriment Of the market and the
reputation of eastern apples hereafter.
Mr.. Waite fears
A circular will be issued by the agri-
cultural denartment describing the ex-
perilnents thai we're made at Sebasto-
pol and how they can De practicaily
applied by berry COVERS.
Mr.. Waite says that some interesting
results have been obtained from the
work that w. S. Ballard, of his office,
is doing in connection with the apple
powder mildew in the Watsonviile. CAL.
district, he says, however we've, aud .nat ,aoh ~ Is
very hard probelm to solve ana tech
nical to discuss. -,
A careful study OF fruit rots will be
taken up this fall under Mr.. Waite's
direction. The subject will be treated
from pathological standpoint. in CO.
operation with the work that is in
progress under Dr. Stubenrauch. Work
on fruit. diseases under Mr.. Waite here
tofore has been carried on largely
when the fruit was picked. In the
new study Mr.. Waite's Investigations
will have to do with fruit in transpor-
tation, in packages, in storage and on
the market. The work will not dupli-
cate DR.. Stubenrauchs field at all, but
be study of the fungi, which cause
decay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
NO BODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Hood River Men
And Women, Old and Young

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous. suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Have brought relief to Hood River
people.
Hood River testimony proves it.
Mrs. N. A. Monroe, Sl4 Cascade av-
enue, Hood River, Oregon, says: "One
OF my friends used Doan's Kidney Pills
for backache and kidney trouble and
received such great relief that | was
convinced of the merits of this remedy.
| have often heard other people speak
highly of Doans Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan sand
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
ThOuehts on Childhood

The less cake and such things, the
less ache and such things.
They used 10 bring up children; no"
We merely educate them.
If only a boys father were always
,bs mighty man the boy thinks he.is
One Of the most pathetic things IN
the world is ragged child; the most
pathetic is an oyerdressed one.
Treat YOUR children with respect, and
thew will be more apt to do the same
II the democracy Of boyhood only
lasted through life, many kinks in
modern existence would stralghten
themselves out.
From the boys standpoint the star
nitcber can DO 80 wrong, and the fel-
Iow makes q home run, with the bases
fnll is greater than ten presidents.
A girl isn't really a girl unless she
likes 10 put on long skirts and play
lady. and a boy isn't really boy un-
less he owns a dog.
Retter two black eyes that his
mother will surely see, than one back
down that his father may hear about.
The fool may teach his children some
things. but the wise man will learn
many things from his children.-Wom-
AMI Home Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

ffo't and Number Stamps " '''se 'ine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Saws Hood River Will Exhibit 1000 Boxes

The Roseburg Commercial club bull
letin publishes the following item:
"Hood River, Ore, Sept. l4.-Ar-
rangements are now being made for a
large collection of fruit for the North
west Land and Produce exposition that
is to be held in Portland next month;
Il is expected that Hood River will
have at least 1000 boxes of the val
Iey's finest apples at the show
says be does not know where they 70.
their information, but if parties IN the
valley are entering exhibitions; ne
would like to get in touch with them,
as the directors at their last meeting
authorized him to apply for Izxlo Ieet
Of space for an entry In the aftlstlc
apple display class. The show opens
November Is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Saves Leg of Boy

1T seemed that my l4.year I:r r olu acc,0ng Dpy
would have to lose his leg on aceouni pad
of an ugly ulcer, caused by ,ona a pa0
bruise, wrote D. F. Howard Aqu2nr. dps3nrs
treatment failed till we tried BueKlen SUCK ans
Arnica Sslye, ,ei's and cured him with one
box. Cures Cures 1 burns, boils. skin erup- z
tons, piles. rs cents at Charies ~
Clark 5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

John Heath, Michigan Bar. Calf,
writes Il was afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for nearly SIX <
years. Had a very bad spell some
time ago and was unable to turn With with
out help / commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills and can truly say | was
relieved at once. take pleasure, IN
recommending Foley Kidney fllis'
Chas. N. Clarke, druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

Davidson Brothers have eL IeniyI street
their Office building on OAK OAK osd streeai snd
moving the door to the west n emo tast anu
setting the I partition inside three Ieee sto
nearer the he front, giving more 10
the inner o offine ,r0fe' for meeting purposes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

Blliousnegs is due to ulsoauIav. rsaaber.
condition Of the stomach; ois . stnmcb
lain's Tablets are essentially = - ss sct on
medicine, Intended especially to 3hen ass it. it,
tone and inviSorate it to regulate nasitive ,ae
" and e'U eiFectuaily. II aallli For sale by all
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

STUDY OF COTTON BREEDING-What Plant
Farmer
A HURRY PLANT--It to Plenty
OF a g.
BIT EDENA Gardeners
MAKING to ike the
Sewing Easier
MORE LETTERS ABOUT SOIL Ina Farm
Sub B
PROGRESS OF CATTLE TICK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.
THE DISTANCE TO PLANT-Why Hard and Cannot
-. BE Be Laid aid Down ............ 5
WE DO NOT KNOW HOW GROW Proof Is 10 be
IN
- Make and Use the Road
Drag and What 1t VIII ......... q
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

mum of man labor.
6. By a readjustment and re.
organization of our methods and
ideas regarding the handling of
labor and by the Improvement of
our tenant system
We would be glad TO suggest an
easier way for our readers to meet
the existing conditions, but in the
nature of the case it is not possible.
1t is not a matter of choice with
us as to how we are going to
adapt our methods to the changed
conditions, it is a question of how
it can best be done.
There are certain lines of work
in the South, which at present,
must be done by hand. For in
stance, the picking of cotton.
Many things are also done at a
great waste of labor. because we
have had an abundance of labor
until recently and it takes time
TO change our methods. For all
this we must change our methods,
and learn to get along with less
hand labor.
No country can be rich and
prosperous when the average man
makes less than a dollar a day. Al
present he cannot earn more, but
with the use of more power and
machinery he can earn much more,
The earnings of the average farm
worker, the country over, are in
direct proportion to the number of
horses he uses and the labor
saving implements employed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

wrong either in the management the cropping system
ee plain statements but they facts We well face
W truth and strive the conditions Conditions have
and methods conform the changed con-
unions Ihe relief along rational lines We believe they
demonstrated
BY supervision of the actual work of the farm
Dy the landowner
by better knowledge practice of modern methods ootn by
~ men who direct actually do the farm work
. BY the more larger better farm implements and
machinery.
- by the use of power the farm other than man
power By the of more horses and gasoline
u other engines tractors etc
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

4 ~ the following paragraph
I'VE have read in papers
how to improve. cultivate
and make the crops. Now
the important question
comes how to get more la
Dor, cheaper and better. In
our neighborhood we are
scarce of labor and have to
pay double what it is worth.
IS cents to $1.00 day
The desire is for more. cheap
er and better labor - It is safe
to state, rather positively, that
\ the chances of our friend getting
more and cheaper labor are
about as remote as the millen-
mum. More labor we will not
have, but less labor is almost GER
tain. This is the tendency every
where and naturally so. Nor, do
we believe we need more labor.
In fact, we believe that one of
the defects of our farming sys-
tenn is that we have too much
labor. One-half what we have,
If properly equipped and direct
ed, will do more work than is
now done in the South. At least,
produce or earn more.
AS to cheaper labor, that is al
so not likely to be had, nor is it
desirable. Cheap labor is always
inefficient labor and the trend of
business is to higher wages. not
lower, Moreover, in the opinion
OF the writer. when able-bodied
men can not be made to earn
more than IS cents to ST.. 90 a day
with the present price of farm
products there is something
wrong either in the management
These are plain statements, b,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

of
barns
put
the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

BY readustment of our cropping system so as to dsb
work better and introduce the of machines and the nj
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
Vol. XVII. No. II.
We Do Not Need More Labor or Cheaner Tahor

FRIEND of voices what doubt general desire in
the following paragraph of recently received
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
EDDYVILLE.

Leslie Powell went to Mt. Vernon
Friday morning to visit friends.
Geo. Heki was an Oskaloosa busi-
ness caller~Friday. IS
" Mr., and Mrs. +. w. Fails who were
called here the first of the week by the
death of the formers father Gervais
Fais. returned to their home in Spencer
Friday morning.
DR.. F. E. Vance was a. professional
caller in Ottumwa Thursday.
Miss Grace Crosson went to Hiteman
Friday to sing at an entertainment
Friday and Saturday night.
Harry Walker and family who came
here short time ago are moving back
to their former home at Algona.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson has veen very III
the past week.
A. r. Kent and family who moved
here about a year ago from Abba, are
moving to Centerville this week.
$, Mrs. Elmer Walker of Avery is visit
ing at the home of G. A. DeTar and
Ed Walker this week. =
Frank Johnson who is attending
Penn college in Oskaloosa came home
Thursday on account of the illness of
his mother Mrs. J. w. Johnson.
Henry BUTLER of Abba was an Ed
dyyille business caller. Friday. His
mother Mrs. g. BUTLER accompanied
him home to spend a few days.
Miss Alta Miller who has had en-
ployment in Cedar Falls came home on
Thursday evening to visit Indefinitely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
FEB. 1917 DATES OF
{ FAIRFIELD INSTITUTE

Fairfield, Jan. 31.-The fourteenth
annual session of the Jefferson County
Institute will be held in Fairfield Feb.
15 16 and II. An excellent program
has been prepared and the premium
lists show some nice prizes offered for
the best products. The sessions will
be held in the new armory and a rec
ord breaking attendance is looked for.
The first day of the session will be
given over to the women of Jefferson
county and from the program which
they have given out this will be one OF
the best days of the entire institute.
Miss Jessie Fields of Clarinda, who
has done so much to instill in the chill
dren of her home county better, purer
and nobler ideals of agricultural life,
will lecture.
Saturday will be school children's
day and the students of the rural
schools as we'll as the city schools
with their teachers are urged to at
tend this session. The school ex-
hibits will be arranged for inspection
and Miss Kate Logan, worker in
rural schools with County Superin-
tendent June Chichester will address
the children. 49,.
E. L. Stewart who judged the agri-
cultural exhibit last year has been Sc
cured for this institute and there will
be other prominent workers in at
tendance daily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
WABASH SUED
FOR $4,000
ADMINISTRATOR OF THOMAS
SHELLEY ESTATE CLAIMS
..E LARGE DAMAGES

The Wabash Railroad Co. and S. J.
Cole, an engineer on the road, are
made joint defendants in damage
suit for $4,000 in suit filed in the
district court. Negligence of the road
and it's employe, Engineer Cole, , is
charged and made the basis of the
action. The plaintiff is ]. w. Shelley,
administrator for the estate of Thomas
Shelley, who was killed by an engine
of the railroad company near the, sta
ton of Carbon a short distance below
Ottumwa May, Is, 1911. The petition
alleges that the engineer was careless
in not keeping a careful watch OF the
track when nearing the Carbon sta
ton. and also blames the defendant
company for neglect in not providing
foot paths near the station for the
use of the patrons. 1t states that the
deceased was walking on the tracks
in the yards of the company on his
way to the station where he was plan
ming to board a. train, and that he
walked on the tracks because OF the
failure of the company to provide
walks to the station. The damage
claimed is $4,000. ! z@E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01

| two classes Of Israelites--a heavenly
and also an earthly class. Thus there
are the two Seeds of Abraham" one
of which is to be as the stars of
heaven and the other as the sands of
the seashore. The heavenly, the
| spiritual must be developed first and
be associated with Messiah in glory,
honor and immortality, far above
angels.
1t has required all of this gospel age
for the selecting of this spiritual seed.
With it's completion a new age will be
inaugurated. Then the earthly bless
|ings promised will be fulfilled to the
natural seed of Abraham. They shall
build houses and inhabit them; they
shall plant vineyards and eat the fruit
thereof" "the knowledge of the glory
Of the lord shall fill the whole earth; :"
to him every knee will bow and
every tongue. confess" for all who re-
fuse shall be destroyed" in the second
death. elsa. ixv, q; Hab. ii, IA; Rom.
xiv, 10 Messiah is already recog-
nized as lord by all spiritual Israelites.
During the next age he will be
crowned lord of all by<natural Israel,
land all other nationalities will enjoy
the privilege of becoming proselyte
children of Abraham, in the flesh.
Messiah will reign in his mediatorial
kingdom for the very purpose Of bring
ing these blessings to natural Israel
and through her to all nations
The relationship of Messiah to
spiritual Israel. the elect church. IS
quite different from what it will be
toward the world. He is our lord and
prospective bridegroom; we are his be-
trothed and prospective bride, and
joint-heirs of his glory, and are to be
associated in his glorious messianic
work. eff We be Christ's, then are We
Abraham's seed. and heirs according
to the promise. Gal. iii, 20.
1t will require the entire thousand
years of the reign Of Christ and his
bride to accomplish that promise-the
blessings of all the families Of the
earth with full light and knowledge
and opportunity for complete return
to harmony with God and for the re-
covery of all that was lost in Adar1
and redeemed at Calvary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
HELP BOOST
FOR GOOD Q ROADS
r. A, N,Mocks SPOKE TO MA
hAskA COUNTY TRUSTEES
ON GOOD HIGHWAYS.

The trustees of Mahaska county
were given some sound advice yester-
day by Hon. Lafayette Young of Des
MONIES, and Postmaster Frank A.
Nimocks of this city. A great crowd
of good roads enthusiasts and officials
attended the meeting in Oskaloosa
yesterday. Concerning the proceed
ings of the meeting, the Oskaloosa
Herald says:
Tuesday, January 80, will be looked
hack upon in the future as notable
date in the development of good
roads in Mahaska county. 1t was
the annual meeting Of the trustees
Of the county called together under
the law by the board of supervisors
and in addition to the discussion by
local men and officials, addresses
were had from Hon. Lafayette Young
of Des Moines and Frank A. Nimocks,
postmaster of Ottumwa.
There was no lack Of interest or
enthusiasm at the morning meeting,
as Mr.. Nimocks was equal to the oc-
casion in every way. Mr.. NimocKs
has devoted much time to the good
roads proposition for the past five
years, and the results of his efforts are
evident in the improvement that has
been made on the highways Of Wap-
clio county. ~
"Mr. Nimocks has also made a study
of the Iowa laws and of the best
methods in road work.. In this con-
nection he has issued a digest OF
the Iowa law in the form of a cate
chism. Questions likely to be asked
NV trustees and others are used and
the answers given have the sanction
of the attorney general. Much time
at the morning session was taken
up in the reading and discussion OF
this pamphlet, and the information
therein contained, and the details
brought out in the discussions proved
interesting and valuable to all con-
cerned.
Both Mr.. Nimocks and Mr. Young
addressed the afternoon session"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
YOUNG IOWA MAN is RUNcoED
r. T. Valentine Of Ottunwa Gets
. Rolled for $90-Stranger Re.
Iieves Him of Money.

Omaha, Neb., Jan, 31.-R. T. Valen-
tine, Who said his home was in OF,
tumwa, Ia, was buncoed out of $50
here Saturday and was compelled to
telegraph home for money. Valentine
met stranger on the train. The
stranger told the young man he would
make him rich if he would come and
work for him. ~
Upon their arrival in Omaha the
two went to the postoffice where the
stranger borrowed 800 from Valentine
and told him to wait for him and went
into the building. After waiting an
hour Valentine investigated but could
net find the stranger. He reported
the case to the police. He did not
ask the strangers name nor his bust.
ness He is eighteen years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
father AND son
. DIE WITHIN WEEK
LAURENCE, SON OF w. e. KITE
WHO DIED FRIDAY PASSED
AWAY THIS MORNING.

Laurence Kite, the only son, aged
eighteen years, died this morning al
2:45 o'clock. William E. Kite, the
father died last Friday morning at
o'clock Pneumonia claimed both after
just few days of illness. The father
was buried last Sunday morning. The
son will be laid to rest tomorrow
morning, by the side of his parent in
the Ottumwa cemetery. The funeral
services will be held at the same hour
10 o'clock
The death of her husband and son
within five days has thrown Mrs. Kite
in deepest sorrow. Willie yet in the
grief OF the bereavement of her hus
band comes the loss Of her son, leav,
ing her alone in her home.
Mr.. Kite succumbed to pneumonia
last Friday morning after an illness OF
but few days. The funeral services
were held Sunday morning at 10
o'clock at the residence 113 Myrtle
street, conducted by Rev. w. H. Hor.
mel, pastor of the East End ,Presby.
terrain church. Laurence became III
at the funeral services and was un.
able to go with the remains of his
father to the cemetery. The young
mans illness developed. into pnel.
monia and after only four days of i'll
ness, he too followed in the way OF
his father Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Mr.. HORNED will conduct the
services over his remains, just ninety
six hours after he delivered the fun.
eral address for the father. At about
the same hour, the son will be laid to
rest beside the new grave of his
parent. - =. -