davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-07

For the past year or more IL has
been announced that an extension OF
the Oregon Short Llne would be
made from Twin Falls Idaho TO a
with the Southern Pacific
at either Wells or Deeth The mat
Ter Of an outlet for the Twin Falls
section was first worked up by the
Commercial club of Twin Fails,
which finally succeeded in getting
the Oregon short Line interested in
the enterprise, and the matter has
progressed so far that surveys have
been made. The proposed line runs
from Twin Falls to Contact, in north
eastern Elko county, which from all
accounts has wonderful future as a
copper producer Recently, however
the Twin Falls people have begun tC
realize that what they really need is
an outlet for their surplus product o
hay, grain, vegetables and meats
which they would not get by con
nection at any point along the South
4 ern Pacific, except at Cobre, for tn
reason that those points are also pre-
ducers of farm products and not col
sumers. With a connection at eithe
Wells or Deeth they would be con
PEELED to route their product back
Cobre over the Southern Pacific an
then pay local rates over the Nevad
Northern to Ely This condition
affairs is not at all to their lil1inl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-07

Goldfield Consolidated Mines com
pany, left index finger torn open,
SHIP; Joe Verdan, Steptoe Valley
Smelling and Mining company. right
arm lacerated and bruised 1882;
Elizabeth Combs, V. & T., death, fell
from train, $3.50, payment to Sep
TENDER IA; H T. Womacks, Tonopah
Belmont Development company, left
foot bruised, SEQ; Thomas Ford, Pitts
burg Silver Peak company, double
compound fracture, both bones left
forearm, $50, payment TO October %:
Elmer Clinton Hickey Pacific Port
land Cement company. right hanC
badly bruised, no claim; Charles 8
Swanson, Reorganized Blue Bull Win
irg company, back and hips con
fused $5 Ed Tinney, Tonopah Min
4 ing company, left arm broken, $50
part payment to October 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-07

Location notices for sale at the
Bonanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-07
TWIN FALLS WANTS DIRECT RAILROAD
CONNECTION WITH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

hence the Twin Falls Commercial
club. which seems 10 be live wire.
has undertaken TO change the route
to Cobre instead of Wells or Deeth,
which would give them The shortest
and best route to one Of the biggest
mining camps in the western country.
But the Twin Falls people do not
propose that their terminal shall stop
at Cobre, and have determined to
which would prove the shortest line
into Idaho from the coast country
This would not only open the mar
kets of Nevada to the Idaho farmers
but would also give them cheal
transportation from the port Of 10,
Angeles, and as a business, enterprise
ought to prove a profitable invest
ment from the start
The Commercial cluh Of Twii
Falls can rely upon the earnest &c
operation of the people Of Ely /
their enterprise The building Of tn
, Oregon Short Line to Cobre, instea
of Wells or Deeth, will be of gres
advantage to this district, as it mean
c more direct connection with the vai
agricultural interests of Snake rive
) valley, while the extension Of Il
! line on to Ely and TO either Piocl
4 or Tonopah would be as lmportal
f to this section as it would TO Tw
:, Falls. Ely Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-07
BASEBALL RETURNS.

Returns by innings of the worlds
baseball series at the
Bank saloon A special operator will
answer all inquiries over telephone.
O6t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-07

OUR CHICKEN SOUPS
Are not made by simply leading a.
chicken through them, All our soups
are made full strength and delicious
flavor
FOR LUNCH OR DINNER
You should order bowl Of soup,
All the items on our menu are True
70 Name We do not serve come
backs or have a bargain counter, But
we do serve clean, wholesome food
at popular prices.
Montana Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-07

lSlOUR TAIL ORlNIONOPAHOR ChICA6Ol
- ~. +. ~ ~ .. !, ftsss AHN Atr aknrlt PAT
. s esfsfs
- ~ tsfsss seaf sa
aNe nffi stt* " 49, sH ftsA
paysre
W. ID. ELLIOTT Merchant Tabor
OPPOSITE ~tfFAN Nostt
The record., 1913-11-13
BEAUTY OF THE HYDRANGEAS
Considered Best Late FIowerins and
Hardy Shrub-Easy of Culture
and Attractive.
ORy q NJ SCHITI.TZh

CBy q. NJ. SCHULTZ1
IL Is likely that il a vote were to be
taken for the best late towering
hardy shrub the honor would fall to
the Hydrangea
While there are shrubs that | like
better, this one seems to suit the
masses. IL has the merit of extreme
hardness. easy culture. great fiorifer-
ousaess, late blooming and per-
sistency.
Its flowers lose their early white
ness as the season advances, but in
their pinkybrown stage they are not
without attractiyencss.
In planting the Hydrangea. | would
never advise using II singly. II is
vastly more effective when grouped
by this means we secure for 1t a
strength and dignity which single
specimens never have. Planted thick
ly Il produces a grand effect
The enormous heads of the bloom
have considerable weight. but they
cause the branches 10 take a grace
fu, curve. and seldom II ever need
supporting.
Those who are in search OF a plant
that VIII grow In almost any coil and
under almost any condition, and Is
equally beautiful in the south and
the north will find the Hydrangea
the very thing they are looking for.
The record., 1913-11-13

Wrapper
RAISE GEESE ON FARM
Vacant Places Unfit for CuItiva-
tiOn Quite Suitable.
Fowls Occupy Same Place Among
Poultry That Sheep Do Among
Live Stock and II Given Care
Are Profitable in Proportion.

Contrary to common belief, geese
mature just as rapidly away from
streams or ponds as near them. a
generous supply of fresh drinking wa
ter is all that is required. There are
many places on farm worthless for
cultivation that could be used with ex-
cellent results for geese raising
The cost of food for geese is proper
tionately small in comparison with
other birds bred for market. A goose
on range will eat grass, insects and
other animal and vegetable matter
found in the fields.
Geese occupy the same place among
poultry that sheep do among live stock
and If given proper care are as profit
able in proportion, says a writer in the
Baltimore American. Ii is just as nee
essary to pluck the feathers from a
goose as to shear the wool from the
sheep, and the product has a great
demand The feathers may be picked
four times during the summer. and
each goose of the larger breeds will
yield about two pounds of fine, soft,
downy feathers.
For tie best results feed my geese
an egg producing food, consisting of
four measures of wheat bran, two
The record., 1913-11-13
HOW YOUNG CHICKS ARE FED
ployed at the University in Car
ing for Little Fellows.

For the first 10 to IA days, we
feed the chicks at the university
farm a little commercial chick feed,
which is thrown into a fairly deep
litetr of hay chaff three or four times
a day" writes Prof. ]. G.. Halpin of
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in reply to a
question regarding the feeding of
young chicks.
in the middle of the forenoon and
the afternoon" says Professor Halpin,
I'VE feed a little mash made up of
equal parts Of coarse ground corn,
wheat bran, wheat middlings. and
a raw egg in with this mash, one egg
for about each 60 chicks. AS they
get older. We gradually increase the
amount of raw egg, adding enough
water or, better still, milk to keep
the mash from being sticky and sog-
we mix more and more wheat and
cracked corn into the chick feed, so
that by the time they are three
weeks old they are eating cracked
corn and wheat entirely. From the
start We give access to dry mash
made up at first like the wet mash, ex-
cept that the rolled oats is omitted
after the second week.
Fine sand on the brooder floor,
covered with short cut Alfalfa hay,
is ideal. Ground bone in little hop
pers, so the chicks car help them
selves, is also good. A few drops Of
potassium permangnate stock solu-
ton, just enough TO turn the water
red. or just enough Zenoleum TO turn
the water whitish, may be put into
the drinking water"
The record., 1913-11-13

a good road Is Joy forever. II II
is worth making as an object lesson.
1t is worth maintaining for everyday
use"
Somewhere between the two ex-
tremities of opinion (turning the work
over to experts and making the farm
er do il all by himselD lies the ulti-
mate and the satisfactory solution Of
the vexatious problem. says the Iowa
Homestead. There is no denying
that road making has become as
much of a science and profession as
farming itself. or teaching school. or
running bank or piloting a locomo-
tive. Why. then, should the farmer
be expected to be the sole and only
road maker and repairer. any more
than the school teacher or the rural
mail carrier? Yet. on the other hand,
the farmer has the first-hand, direct
information Of what roads need most
to be made or repaired. He travels
them most frequently; he should as
sist In bringing them to that state Of
pernanency which will minimize his
own troubles en- route between farm
and town.
In the last analysis, successful road
making depends upon harmonious CO.
operation between individuals and
county, state and national authorities.
We may not have reached the stage
when state aid to the extent CT many
millions of dollars 10 advisable, but
we certainly have reached the stage
when the burden should De taken from
the unsupported shoulders of the
farmer, where 1t has rested all too
long The farmer is perfectly willing
to do his share; he simply objects to
share all the WORK and none Of the
credit or reward
The record., 1913-11-13
ORCHARD
GLTANINGyy
USE FOR ALL WASTE FRUIT
Apples ard Pears That Crop From
Trees and Cannot Be so'd Should
De Made Into Cider.

Apples and pears that drop from
the trees and cannot be sold. should
be made into cider or dried. \
0cubie-cage cider mill OF four or
six barrels per day, may be had for
SIS. and a small mill for family
use for ten dollars. \ cook stove
fruit drier may be had for Eve dol
lars. Evaporated peaches, cherries.
raspberries, apples, pears and black;
berries may be put up for family use
er made into salable proGlcts. There
Is steady demand for evaporited
fruit during the winter months. In
most every ncighboraCol a profitable
business could he established that
would rot only prove profitable TO
the owner. but would give employ
ment TO the boys and sirls of the
vicinity.
In a trip through tl:r irui; belt of
an adjoining state. taken recently.
found a number Of such establish
ments. was tad that the business
WAS not only fairly remunerative to
the owner. but vGs a means of bring.
ing in more and better help in the
community where they were located.
Sweet potatoes. winter squash.
pumpkins are now being packed in
large quantities and find a ready
sale
In the commercial packing houses
the apple parings are made into jelly
and the peach stones cracked. the
kernels ground ard made into vari
Gus medicines; the stones are ground,
and sold for packing purposes.
Ii the fallen fruit can not be put
up the rigs should be turned into the
orchard. and many insects would also
be destroyed. Cnc peck of sliced ap.
rles. mixed with two quarts OF wheat
bran, may be fed 10 the COW twice
a d-y. Tn, apples should not be
fed whole as there Is danger of chok-
ing.
The record., 1913-11-13

measures of shorts, one measure of
beef scrap. one measure of oil meal
and one-half measure of sharp sand.
] give them a small quantity of this
food twice daily and allow them free
range. | do not allow my geese to
hatch their own eggs, because they
are so clumsy that they break them,
besides / wish to keep them laying all
the time.
Though more geese were raised last
year than ever before, yet the markets
are not oversupplied, and the demand
is growing all the time. Geese mature
very rapidly and attain an enormous
size.
The young are hardy and easy to
raise. After they are five days old
they should be left to find their own
feed on the range and require no care
except shelter during severe rain.
storms and at night until feathered
out. They live to be very old. Some
breeders report them living and doing
well at twenty years of age. Another
important fact about them is that they
are not susceptible to disease, this in
contrast to most poultry.
The record., 1913-11-13

E>I]I}[,Ie
Rl0H VANS
WHO SHALL DRAG THE ROADS?
of Opinion Lies Ultimate Solution
Of Vexed Problem.

There is serious difference OF
opinion among authorities as to
whether or not the responsibility for
dragging roads rests solely upon the
farmers shoulders. Here, for in.
stance. Is one of the three members
of the recently appointed state high
way commission of Iowa declaring:
Take the road work out of the farm
ers' hands. 1t is not fair to the farm
er TO make him work on the roads.
Now, am a farmer myself | pay my
road taxes in money. There is no re2-
son Why farmer should get cut and
work on the roads any more than
should banker. Then. too, road max
ing is becoming too much of busi-
ness to let anybody and everybody
practice il, One man should have
supervision of the road work" And
here. on the other hand, is one of the
leading newspapers of the same state,
a long and ardent champion of good
roads. declaring:
Guthrie county men dragged
highway across the country in an
hour and a half the other day. The
dragging bee had been arranged for
and was pulled off on schedule. 1t
reminds of story told by Jim Fisk,
one of the early magnates and mill
lionaires lie was the son of a
shTewd old New England farmer One
day the old man told Jim that if he
would clean the stables well he would
pay him a gold dollar for the service.
Jim with the golden reward in sight.
tusged and strained and finished the
stable on time. His father gave him
the dollar. Then he said: james. if
you can clean the stables one day for
n dollar, you can clean them every
day as duty And thereafter James
cleaned out the stables.
IF Guthrie county, and other coun-
ties. can drag the. principal highways
of the county in an hour and half
with a hurrah and to show what can
be done, they can drag the principal
roads after n rain as a duty. An ar
rangement so successful as this should
suggest, a permanent system. The
qualification with which those road
draggers turned to survey their COM
pleted work ought to teach them that
The record., 1913-11-13
Coed Lawn Mixture.

Forty pounds Of blue grass, three
pounds OF white clover ard three
pounds of solid red top make a good
lawn mixture. The white clover and
red top grow quickly and are gradu-
ally crowded OFT by the blue grass.
which makes a much better lawn. lie
sure that the lawn is finely raked aRd
tho soil is in the very finest condition
of tilth before sowing any seed
The record., 1913-11-13
SEEDING MACHINE is NOVEL
seeos Planted Either In Squares or
lrianeIes-of Much Advantage
to Florists.

4 new mcthod of planting seeds has
just been inyentcd which is very inter-
esting on account of the perfectly reg
ular geometrical figures in which il
will plant single seeds. Such a ma
chine should be of great advantage to
gardeners. and particularly to florists.
The record., 1913-11-13
Manure is Money.

Manure is money. There is no dis
counting the conclusion. and any
landowner who doesn't believe n by
the way ne robs bis soil is making a
great mistake that will soon stare
him IN the face. All soil is depleted
sooner or later. and that farm comes
to the turn soonest to which nothing
is given back.
The record., 1913-11-13
Seeding Machine.

cial machine illustrated is designed to
plant the seeds either in squares or in
triangles. though il could easily be
modified to plant them in circles, hex
agons. rectangles, or any other desired
forms.
The record., 1913-11-13
Preserve Cut Flowers.

Cut flowers may be preserved for
m unusually long time If little salt
peter or carbonate of soda is added
10 the water. Salt also helps to keep
them fresh.
The record., 1913-11-13
w dtch the Chicks.

Keep close watch Of the little chicks
during this hot weather asd see that
they are not troubled with head lice.
especially those that run with the
hen.
The record., 1913-11-13
Protect the Ecus.

The steady rays of the sun will soon
cook an egg these days. A canvas
cover for the egg basket or crate on
the way to town makes a big differ
ence.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-12

side is also mystery which prison
officials would be glad to fathom. Ii
prison parlance it is called the ''un-
derground." The convicts are allowed
to write home once month, but each
letter is first read by the prison chap
lain. If there is anything improper
in 1t the letter is withheld. But the
improper letters never go out by way
Of the chaplain The underground
system takes care of them:
Escapes Planned by "Undereround."
Criminals in the big prisons have
been known to conduct series of
successful crimes by communicating
with accomplices on the outside. Brib-
ing the under keepers would be one
way, but the system Is too general to
be worked in that fashion. Escapes
are always planned and carried out
through the underground method.
What has been generally accepted
as most remarkable instance of this
sort occurred only q few years ago
when Pallister and Roehl made their
escape from the death house, where
the guard is most strict. These two
condemned men received no special
favors from the prison management.
They were constantly under observa-
ton, and they were in that part Of the
prison where the watch is most strict.
They were carefully searched and so
far as the guards knew they never
had the least chance for communica-
ton with each other
One stormy night they made their
escape together, and 1t was sensa>
tional, and, SO far as the prison au-
thorities were concerned, it was
success Two bodies were found In
the Hudson river some days later, and
they were identified as the bodies OF
Pallister and Roehl
All the circumstances pointed to
outside aid. and in order that such
assistance might be effective Pallister
and Roehl must have communicated
their plans to the men who assisted
them No clew has ever been discov-
cred as to how this was done. And
this is only one instance out of many
where underground" letters have
done their work.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-12
Beyond Her Means.

A young wife who had received
some elegant and expensive wedding
presents gave a select luncheon and
used on the table several of the
choicest pieces Of her china, among
them being an exceedingly fine platter
of Royal Worcester. She gave her
servant strict instructions to leave
all good pieces for her to wash so
that there could be no accident.
AS soon as her friends had left the
young woman went to the kitchen.
Immediately she missed the finest
dish and asked where 1t was.
Sure, ma'am,' said the girl, Il bruk
it,
"Oh, Bridget" she exclaimed in
horror.
But, did what you said, ma'am,
kept the best pieces for you to wash .
The woman threw herself into the
nearest chair and began to bewai1 her
loss. Bridget" said she, that was
the finest piece Of china I owned OF
ever expect to own. shall never
never be rich enough to buy another
Hike It."
"Oh, well, ma am" replied the ser
want girl. folding her arms, IF you
live beyond your means you mustn't
blamse me for It."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-12
At LAST 4 Curl:
FOR RHEUMATISM
Or. Kings Royal Germetuer
Applied Externally and Taken
Internally Will Cure 1t.

It Is row conceded that the kidneys are
the seat Of the agonizing disease known
as rheumatism: TO be effective remedy
for rheumatism must restore the kidneys
to normal, healthy action In a healthy
condition the kidneys eliminate the &C.
cunulating poisons which produce the in
fiammation and pains of rheumatism
Very many cases have been completely
cured by DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer, at
ter all other means had failed
Mr.. J. S. Adams, Little Rock, for thirty
years a deputy sheriff. writes US his ex-
periences: ST suffered with rheumatism
for fifteen years. much of the time in
great pain, with great soreness and stiff
ness in the joints. 1 have been to Hot
Springs four times, with only temporary
benefit. I am now using my third bot
tie Of DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer and take
it internally and battle the joints. The re-
suits have been gratifying. My system
has undergone complete change and
am In every way much improved It has
done me more good than any other rem
edy, and I cheerfully commend it to rheu-
matisn sufferers
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer may be had
from nearly all druggists If your drug
gist does not keep it. send 81 to Ellis
Lillybeck Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn, and
a large bottle Will be sent you by pre-
paid express adv.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-12
HOLD LOVE LETTERS SACRED
Vehement Protests Made Against Pub
lie Sale of Episties Belonging to
the Poet Browning.

The coming auction sale in London
of the original of the Poet Brownings
love letters, which have already been
published in book form, has raised
anew the question whether it is proper
to sell love letters.
In this case the sale is being eff
fected by an Italian lady friend of the
poets son, who died recently, leaving
her the Browning family papers But
people who tolerated without a word
Of protest the publishing Of the con-
tents Of these letters now fercely re.
probate the sale of the actual docu-
nents.
Marie CoreIli says: Il think the
sale by auction or otherwise of any
private letters whatsoever a disgrace
to the vendors and a scandal to the
nation"
Baroness Orczy gives this opinion:
"A public sale of a mans most init
mate letters is a positive outrage.
Money-seeking vulgarity can go no
further"
Stephen Phillips thinks "the letters
should certainly not be sold; it is, in
deed, to sell cheap what is most
dear"
Clement Shorter takes this view:
"Browning's son should have de-
stroyed everything he didn't publish. IS
New York World.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-12
CRUST COVERED BABY's HEAD

532 Brunswick ST., Baltimore, Md
''My babys face broke out in pimples,
which after bathing would weep and
form scabs until his head and face
were completely covered with 9. crust
and his hair all fell out. It was cros1
and would not sleep. Each day it
spread until his entire face and head
were covered with weeping sores. i
tried several prescriptions, but did not
find any relief Then decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
"After using them two or three
times the sores dried up and after a
CALF dozen applications all DIST h1rc-
ment disappeared. In less than three
weeks the sores and scales were COM
pletely gone, and baby's skin as
smooth and clear as when he was first
born. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured him." 1s..g#ed Mrs. Lottie V.
steinwedeI, Jan. IA. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv A.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-12
Sensational Methods

OF advertising and bold promises to curs
every ailment, are not resorted to by the
Such methods are left to the struggling
tradesmen in their grand Bargain Sales
and to the newly fiedged medical candi-
dates, with their wonder working but
alas! unknown remedies
BONDS LIVER PILLS are no expert
ment. They are honestly and slSllfully
prepared from the best known agents
without regard to cost or trouble.
They are gentle, safe and satisfactory
laxatives, intended to relieve the ailments
arising from torpidity or engagement OF
the liver or the bowels.
Headaches. Sour Stomach, Neuralgia
Colds. Biliousness and Constipation can
not itnger IL Bonds Pills are properly
used.
Take Just ONE pill at bed time; you
VIII usually WAKE UP WELL!
All druggists, 25c. ADV.