davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
SEVEN TROUGHS NINE
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Without any blare of trumpets
whatever, the Seven Troughs Coali-
ton Mining company has declared its
second quarterly dividend. 1t calls
for 21a cents a share. payable June
!. probably to stock of record MAY
20. This calls for the distribution
of the sum of $4,000. A similar
amount was distributed March 1, and
the neN dividend will make a total
Of $4,000. The last quarterly re-
port, issued in January. showed to-
tai cash OIL hand and receipts OF
$l1S,9it.55; the disbursements
were $53,3O3.76, leaving a net bal
ance of $123,637.79
Last week a bullion brick valued
at $S,2Ga vas forwarded to the mint.
The Winnemucca Star says that the
Seven roughs Coalition and National
Mines company have filed with AS
SCISSOR Organ their reports of bull
lion production for the first quarter
CT 1918. The report of che former
coilpan ST. a net production of
$1,000 for the three months and of
tho later company $4,000 for tie
same period. Each of the companies
will pay the state and county tax on
20 pei cent of the amount given.
The reports show a large increase
in the bullion production of both
companies over any quarter for sew
eral years past.-Herald-R Republican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
RESUME OF WEEKS DEVELOPMENTS
IN MINES OF COMSTOCK DISTRICT

stock Pumping association shows
further repairs to the Ophir-Mexican
winze in 200 pump installation and
the water lowered to a point 1877 feet
below the $500 level. All pumping
plants working smoothly and sue
c~essfully.
The Overman mine on the 1900
level continued to raise on the vein
from the east crosscut, 200 feet
north of the south boundary line.
and carried it up eight feet to the
5O-foot point, with the top in quartz
and porphyry.-irginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15

At a meeting of the board OF Ill
rectors of the Tonopah Extension
company. which was held
. quarterly dividend of 10 cents per
share was declared. This is 2Rc
rer share more than the usual dlVl'
d..nd but as the company's earnings
arc .uch in excess of what is re
c,,re6 for 10 cent quarterly divi-
dends it is probable that at least
thai amount will be distributed ev-
erv three months.
As q result of the clean up OF the
mill for the last two weeks in April
40 shipped 40 bars of bull
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
Makes Initial Appearance

The first issue of the Western
Miner, edited by Fred l.. Miner. a
well known newspaper man of Ne
vada, is just out from the plant at
Reno. It is a weekly paper and will
he devoted to news of the mining
districts of the state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
Woman AurO'nted

Mrs. Janet f. Dory has been APP
pointed a member Of the board OF
commissioners of Lander county sue
ceeding her husband, Peter Dory,
who died recently. She is the first
woman in the history of the state
to hold such an office and received
tho appointment after all the appli-
cauts withdrew from the race upon
hearing that she was a candidate for
ne rOsition.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16
MRS. RoOD's JOKE

The high school youths
haven recovered yet from q
skating surprise shown them
this week on Capital lake which
has frozen sufficiently to make
it a popular and crowded place
lately. Mrs. Frank Rood, wife of
the present secretary of state,
sat on the bank and put ON her
skates. Mrs. Rood is a tall, very
imposing and stately person, of
sufficient age to be the mother
Of her grown daughter. She look
ed over the bunch Of school boys
skating and to the best skater
sah,' Woudn It You like to skate
with me?' He DOTTED his hat at
such unexpected notice from an
official lady, and courteously
replied, Certainly, III be glad
to hold you up
Mrs. Rood accepted the help
ing hand to rise, and at once in
a series Of intricate whirls, rolls,
back strokes, had the astonished
young man trying his level best
to keep UP with her, while his
compan,cns stood aside with thei
mouths open. The joke was on
hem and since that time the
Young ,te's are literally fighting
it ont between themselves who
shall be favored i'm being allow
cd to ask MIS-. Rood to skate
with them when she comes oc-
casionaFy to the lake after
school hours-Pierre dispatch
in state papers.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16
MAXIMs OF A MILITARIST

(Alvin Waggoner, in The Pub
Ec, Chicago, Nov. 1O.)
F'lOat a loan and let pOsterity
pay the bill.
Christ was evidently sincere
peace advocate, but he was mis-
taken.
II THE enemy violates the rules
of the game, reta'iate i'm kind.
In war, mere discoultesy to a
woman is 1eprehensible, but it
is not improper conduct toward
her to kill her son.
"Peace on Earth may be a
proper sentiment for the angels
and dn; mens, but it has no
place in the creed of practical
men.
Prerane for war. As re-
suit neie hboring nations will
also prepare for war. Consequent
ly, peace will be assured.
"A man who will not fight for
a government that inflicts a
sweatshop, a Aum-tenement, and
vicious system of taxation up
on him is no patriot.
The way to build mp a strong
and virile humanity is by killing
off all the physically superior
males, and then propagating the
race with detectives and Grip
pies.
Posterty may want to fight
wars of its own alliance with
our enemies and in opposition to
the principles we now uphold,
but let 1t first pay the war debt
we have incurred.
Preserve q nice discrimination
>for the rules of the war game.
The rules may have no value in
themselves; and, in time of the
highest necessity, it is not ex-
pected that they will be observ-
ed; but the rules do foster and
uphold war, dn that they give to
it the apparently sober sanction
of civilization.
This IL no time 10 talk of the
single-tax, tho conversation of
human life, the establishment OF
Social Justice, or any other re-
form. Stop your chatter. Pre-
pare for war; for, assuredly
nothing 10 90 much needed to pro
mote social justice and establish
the general happiness of man
kind a. q war.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16
TWO GOLDEN DAYS

There are two d VS. of the
week upon which ard about
which | never worry, two care
free days kept sacredIv free
from fear and apprehension.
One of these is Yesterday.
Yesterday with all its cares and
Trnts, with adj its pains and
aches, all its faults, its mis-
takes and bmnders. has passed
beyOrmd the reach of my recall.
l cannot undo an act that |
wrought. ! cannot unsay a word
that / said on Yesterday. All
that it holds of Iifc, Of regret
and sorrow. is in the hand Of
the Mighty Love that can bring
sweet waters out OF the bitterest
desert-the love that can make
the wrong things right, that can
turn weeping into laughter, that
can give beauty for ashes, the
garment OF praise for the spirit
Of heaviness, JOY of the morning
for the woe of night.
Save for the beautiful mem
cries that linger, sweet and
tender like the perfume Of roses
in the heart of the day that is
gone, have nothing to do with
Yesterday.
And the other day | do not
worry about is Tomorrow. no
morrow, with all its possible ad-
veasities, its burdens, it's per-
ills, it's large promises and poor
performances, It's failures and
mistakes, is as far beyond the
reach OF my mastery as IT'S dead
sister-Yesterday. It's sun will
rise in roseate splendor, or be-
yond a mask Of weeping clouds.
But it will rise. Until then the
same love and patience that held
Yesterday, and holds tomorrow,
shines with tender promise into
the heart of today. | have no
possession in that unborn day Of
grace. ALI e.se is in the infim-
ite keeping of that Infinite
Love that holds for me the
treasure Of yestei day, the love
that is higher than the stars,
wider than the sky, deeper than
the seas.
There is left for myself, then,
hut one day of the week-to-
day. Any man can fight the bat
ties of today. Any woman can
carry the burdens of just one
day.-RObelt j. Burdette.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16
HIS BIGGEST WORK

About 400 years ago a man
sailed from Europe amid jeers,
howls and sneers. His name was
Christopher Colulnbus-the trip
was to disprovc that the earth
was flat--hc sailed i'm the name
of truth to benefit mankind
There was much daughter about
his "foolish tr'p'-many sneer-
ed at it-yet there was no place
where they could point and say
"Columhus is after gold. is evills
inclined or is dishonest" They
jeered merely because he was
different.
Recently AN Anne lean com
menced journey a'ross the
amid ieris. howls and
sncels HIS nlmc rs Henry Ford
the trip IS to prove that men
are not entirely brutal bcasts-hc
travels in the name Ct truth to
benefit mankind.
There hs s been much laugh
ter about his "fOo'ish trip =
mary sneer at it-yet there is
no one place they can point and
say Ford is after gold. is cvilly
inclined or dishonest They jrar
merely because he is different.
Ford's plan is possibly a farce,
it may be futile, it can be ride
ulous-bnt it is evidently sincere
and it is differcnt-and it is the
highest poss be mission of good
will and peace to men.
Henry Ford is less likely to
be remembered as the builder of
an automobile than az the man
who was willing to accept the
jeers of honest doubters and
make at least an honest. even
tho hopeless. effort to establish
peace ON earth and good will
among men Madison wis. J
journal.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16
MAVERICKS S
Happenings In County and Stat
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

Congr essman Candy, of this
district has received the follow
ing committee assignments: In
dian affai $, irrigation of arid
lands, public lands and railroads
and canals.
Stanley county has incOrporat-
ed an agricultural extension as
sociation and elected officers
for the ensuing year. The next
work OF the organization will
be to select a county agent.
George Grant, who has been
revenue collector in this district.
has been promoted to the Second
district. In turn this district
gets a man from the First dis
trict, +. A. Ray, who has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Grant.
The Fort Pin"re Times reports
that Anton S. Fischer, promin-
ent business man of that city
who has been very i'll for sever
al weeks past, has got by, the
critical stage of his illness and
is now On a fair way to recOv.
cry.
Petitions are being circulated
in the four counties interested
for a bridge across the Cheyenne
river which will be of great
convenience to a number Of the
farmers i'm Pennington, Ziebach,
Meade and HaakOn counties.
Bro. Leedom, of the Kadoka
Press, has been doing some fl
curing lately and has come to
the conclusion that Stanley CO.
Mnty, in order to strike a bal
ance with jackson county, will
have to pay over to that coun-
ty the amount OF 16,164.95,
under the recent supreme court
decision. Hee's hoping, Jackson
county, that Chess and the
figures are not lying.
~~~
Through tie local land office
it is learned that lease payments
on the b,,ffa'o ranch across the
river have NOT been paid and that
the Philip estate will only have
four days time i'm which to make
these payments. There is large
am0mnt of government land in
cluded in this pasture and should
the lease be forfeited it lis pos
sible that scme homesteads might
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16

Laughter is one of the most
healthful exertions; 1t is OF great
help to digestion. A sim more effec-
tual help is a dose OF Chamberlain q
Tablets. III you should be troubled
ed with indigestion give them q
trial. They only cost a quarter.
Obtainable everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16

For Saie-16 inch stirring
plow with breaking bottom, 6.
showed cultivator, set Of extra
heavy harness good ~ new.
Call ct Review office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16

The Review publisher has a 2
horse gasoline engine, in good
shape, for sale at $25. Who
wants it? 4Otf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16

Tom, the Tailor wild give 10
per cent off on all suits ord
cred before Jan. 1st.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16

Send your strayed or stock
taken up ads to the Review
Count one cent Z word or ab.
breviation in estimating the cost
DER iuue.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16

Stallion note books for sale
at the Review office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16

be filled under the new 800 acre
law.-Pierre Capital-Journal.
Hotel Curington, at Fort
Pierre, is being accorded a lib
eral patronage these days. Be-
sides our own Jim Mann, other
guests are Louis Fisherman, a
half-breed indian, who is serving
thity days for an assault upon
his wife; Antoine Linksec, who is
awaiting the next term Of court
on the charge Of furnishing Fish.
erinan the stuff that put the
fight into him; Ralph Wa. ner,
who is charged with rustling a
horse from rancher near
Wendte. Hank Oakes is be-
ing sought by the Stanley county
authorities and if found will
he added to the list Of guests,
as it is suspected that he is the
one who burglarized the Weed
store in Fort Pierre on Tuesday
night of last week.
Belle FOurche is threatened
with having a beet sugar factory
a repl esentatiye Of the Great
Western Sugar Company. Of Den
vcr. Colo. has been looking
over the field and has assured
the farmers that if enough Of
them will sign urp contracts so
that the company can be cer-
tain Of plenty of beets, they
will erect the factory i'm time
to take care of the 1917 crop.
South Dakota has been growing
some beets that run five to seven
per cent more sugar than the
average beets and it seems as
though that industry should
thrive in this western part of
the state. With sugar factory
in the foot hills we need that
north and south railroad more
than ever.-Bison Courier.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-16

Can you md country town
anywhere i'm the middle. west tha'
does not contain II number OF
retired + ,rmers? Some towns
seems to be hH'f populated with
them. Look over those towns ant
see how many retired grocers
'black smiths, plumbers, or even
doctors or lawyers You find. Is
there any other trade or profess.
ION that produces So large IA pro
portion Of men, who retire while
they are still i'm coed physica
cond;tion.with enough capital to
insure them comfortable main
tences for the rest of their
days and a nice nest egg for
their descendants?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-08
PANCAKES ON SUMMER DAYS.
Made In the Right Way They Are Just
as Welcome as Those Popular
in the Winter.

Very tempting griddle cakes may be
prepared without a soapstone griddle
or in fact any griddle--if you have
an ordinary frying pan and a good hot
flame from an oil or gas burner Sum
mer pancakes shou be thin. delicate
ly Drowned and rather small. for the
appetite is not as hearty as on a crisp
winter morning. For two people. mix
a cupful Of -four, pinch of salt. tea.
spoonful of sugar and a level tea
spoonful of baking powder. Beat up
one egg in about a half cupful of
sweet milk and add this to the batter
II II is not thin enough TO pour easily
add little water or more milk. Have
the griddle--or frying pan very hot
and well greased-and pour little OF
the batter from the tn If a spoon to
make each pancake. Turn with a
knife as soon as the batter bubbles in
the pan. If the cakes brown with nut
cooking through the griddle is tor
hot; If they refuse to brown, It is not
hot enough.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-08


earn money by making things neces-
sary for the soldiers :. the front, and
for the hospital at the rear The
fashionable women of Paris have
learned many things of which they
ioere in complete ignorance. They
know now what social endeavor
means, and they understand the spirit
which prompted American women to
establish social settlements and to at
tempt TO help those who seemed pow
erless TO help themselves.
When this war is over social set
Element work in Paris will be upon a
firm foundation, the stones of it be-
ing laid by women who 13 months
ago hardly knew what social endeavor
meant, except in a society sense.
There is only one woman's club in the
whole city of Paris. and that is lit
tie more than what might be called
Tea club An American woman
who is the president of a woman's
club in the city Of Washington came
to Paris recently. The French women
of high estate asked her to tell them
all about womans club life in Amer
lea. the so-called social uplift, and the
general plan of American women to do
good in the communities in which they
dwell
The women of Paris we're told what
they wanted to know. They showed
deep interest in the effort of American
women to make life easy, to do some
thing for the mothers, and to make
the way of the working girl easier.
II is perhaps almost startling to say
that the women of Paris are show
ing an interest in woman suffrage.
Thirteen months ago a society wom-
an Of Paris would have been held al
most an anarchist If she had ex-
pressed a desire to know of woman's
suffrage with a view of possible con-
version to a belief in it. When this
war is over there can be no doubt that
woman's clubs will be founded in
Paris, that they will have large mem
berships and that into their work will
be thrown a spirit of devotion.
Put in Regular Hours.
From eight o'clock every morning
until FIVE o'clock in the afternoon the
society women of Paris work either
in the hospitals or in the shops where
employment has been given to those
whom war has deprived of the oppor-
tunity TO earn their daily bread. At
five o'clock the society women go back
home TO enjoy the only relaxation of
the day To a considerable extent,
Paris has taken over the English Gus
tom Of tea drinking. The women of
the city drink tea at five o'clock, and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-08
RIch oranne Gaze.

Yolks of five eggs. two cupfuls gran
ulated sugar, two cupfuls bread -four,
one-half cupful cold water, one-half
teaspoonful soda. one teaspoonful
cream tartar. whites Of three eggs.
grated peel and juice OF one orange.
Beat yolks until thick, sift sugar
three times and add. Beat the whites
of eggs stiff and add to first mixture.
next the water and soda, then -four
and cream of tartar sifted twice. Last
ly. add the orange juice and grated
rind. Bake in a dripping pan, and
when done cut in halves and frost
with orange frosting
Frosting Whites of three eggs, one
orange juice and grated peel and
powdered sugar to make stiff enough
TO snread. This cake is not good I'm.
I'll the day after making BE sure 10
use bread -four. Frosting may be made
without whites of eggs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-08
IDEAL FOR SUMMER HOUSE
With chIntz and Fitted With a
Plate Glass, Top.

For the well-appointed summer
house, a table covered with ehintz and
fitted with a plate glass top is exceed
ingly attractive. This is very expensive
II ordered from a professional decora-
tor; but If you buy the ehintz yourself.
fit it to your table and have the glass
cut to measure. the cost will be much
less and the effect quite as pleasing.
Another device for an inexpensiyely
furnished country house is the trans
formed kitchen table. A cheap kiteh-
en- table can be treated In a variety of
ways TO make an attractive bedside or
writing table for the guest chamber
One that have seen. for a green and
white bedroom. had the legs sawed off
to a convenient length and was painted
an apple green. Over the top was
stretched-and tackled on the under
side-a cover of green denim; on the
top OF this was set large green writ
ing blotter, a rack for note paper and
a green pottery ink we'll The result
was pretty and original writing Ia
BILE at a cost of two dollars and a half
A kitchen table painted white and
decorated to match the chintz or wall
paper is attractive; but this demands
some skill with the brush.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-08
SOME HINTS FOR BUILDERS
Great Care Should Be Taken In seleo-
tlon Of the Most Substantial
Roofing Material.

II you were without preparation or
plan, rudely placed in a wilderness,
your first thought would be OF food
supply and your next Of shelter. for
these are the two most vital necessi-
ties OF mankind. It is therefore
natural that the best thought. and
study are put upon these two essen
tails.
More forward steps have been
taken in the building industry in the
past fifteen years, as regards comfort.
service and architectural beauty than
In the fifty years previous.
Only in recent years has the hand
ling Of cement in building work been
understood properly, and progress is
still constantly being made with it.
Modern hotels and Office buildings
are being equipped with sheet metal
mouldings and steel veenered doors.
Nearly every important change in
building construction is away from
the fire hazard of wood.
One Of the most significant develop
ments Of recent years il he crushed
slate surfaced asphalt s. gle which
is, on new construction and old, rapid
ly supplanting the wooden article.
There are many reasons for this. The
slate surfaced shingles add beauty to
any building-in fact, there is really
no comparison from an architectural
standpoint. Crushed slate of pleasing
tints Of red or green. is employed as =
surfacing. The shingles are uniform
ly eight inches wide and are exposed
four inches TO the weather. No paint.
ing is necessary as the red or green
crushed slate is natural and therefore
cannot fade.
The purchaser. however, should
guard himself against buying a slate
surfaced shingle that is not guaran-
teed by a reliable and responsible
manufS ,turer. There are so many
kinds of roofing and shingles on the
market today each claiming to be the
best that It becomes necessary for the
buyer to get some satisfactory assur-
ance that the roofing or shingles are
represented honestly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-08
To Save Work and FueI.

I always cook enough vegetables 20
last two days. preparing them in some
different way the second day. II
makes things easier when you have to
do your own cooking. and It is easier
for the servants If they do 1t.
In winter / cook potatoes for three
days It takes no longer than boiling
a smaller quantity. and when you have
a potato cooked in its jacket you have
the foundation of most of the potato
dishes. ! do as mush OF my cooking
as possible in the morning, and l pre-
pare the Sunday meals on Saturday so
that l will have nothing to do on Sun
d. but to reheat them. - Woman S
World.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-08
FACT TO BE CONSIDERED
Of Difference as to Where q
Person Lives.

Joseph e. Widener. the millionaire
sportsman, was talking in Newport
about homes.
philadelphia is the city of homes"
he said, but If your homo is north
of Market street you are considered,
socially speaking. out OF it. Your
home must be south of Market street
you must live downtown-if you
would be a social personality in Phila-
delphia.
And yet. after ALL" said an Eng
lishman, what difference does IL
make where a man lives?"
1T makes all the difference In the
world" said Mr.. Widener "A fact
that is well remembered about Do
genes today is that he lived in tut"
Philadelphia Telegraph,