davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-16
-KFLBoRA TO START
WORK IN MINES

George p Kilborn. Of Reno. was in
austin over Sunday making arrange
ments 70 CARRY on some mining on his
properties here. He intends TO carry
his main development tunnel 300 feet
further INTO the hill and viii ha4e the
work done By contract Within this
distance i IS calculated that one OF
the importsnt Lander Hin veins viii
be inEersecfed. says the Reyeille
J. H Ingram and George Rice Sc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-16

Competition is the life papers starr in Tom
pah if they think that they
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-16
SILVER STOCKS ARE CERTAIN 70 ADVANCE

THE eastern scramble for war stocks what
ever they may be- and powder
Ginning This is favorable indication
industry and their eutenan
explosives has passed and the epoch
The war end with
preaching the point where
ever VIII De vazed when the
the restoration plains
at present should of
put requires gift Of the apec
uon hat VIII come 70 the noble
There where safe Tonopa affords the Or
portunty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-16
cLlPpEp AND CREDITED

America Al this rate l. wiz
become pawnbroker Reviav
professor advocates girls to carry wepons
Has the
The imagnes that he
frequently finds that he has been dumped Chronicle
why kiss William Cleveland Lead
Why they put bands on cigars
uaturallywtho Try 10 sing -ne
Rhein" French
the risk Of being Wisconsin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-16
LAND PATENTS ISSUED

The state Of Nevada, through Gov,
ernor Boyle and Surveyor General
Deadly mas granted final land patents
10 Jane Wright OF Elko for loo acres
OF land: 70 John T Wright OF Elko
1s0 acres 81 land; Vicente Miller. Wa
shoe, 10 acres Fred Siauffer, Sr..
Humboldt 40 acres, and John Guthrie,
Humboldt. 70 acres
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-16

cured The contract for driving the FIRST
loo feet and will begin work Monday
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-16

Down in southern dry state it alleged shipping btey
in collins 1t Of record and portions Of the
United States has been shin co0ns in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-16

The parents Tonoah by all means o
be present at the institute Bray his address
Ihey VIII then be in position know an upodae
capable official and worthy he occupies b e
Of God and politics.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
UNITY OF CHRISTIAN FORCES
Time Measurahly at Hand II All VIII
Put Their Energies Into
the Work.

The growing thought Of the unity OF
all Christian forces which is manifest
ing itself in SO many ways and through
so many voices. is unquestionably the
noblest vision that has dawned upon
the Christian church in many genera
lions. And the thought will be real
lied In the not distant future, meas
uring time by genuine world move
ments. The appeal OF the vision was
never so insistent. AS we witness the
collapse Of civilization founded on
schemes Of human and selfish az
grandizement. instinctiyely the face Of
man Is turned to God, and the voice
Of man cries out for divine help. And
to some has come the answer Of God,
that he will help through man himself,
and that man must help himself. And
behold, there are enough of those who
take the name Of God upon their lips
to do his will, II they will. We have
but to recognize that there are already
enough Christians, IL they are Chris
tians. in this land to set our land in
the path of righteousness, II We but
pull together instead Of pulling against
each other. And this unity is coming.
But meanwhilel What are we to do
while the good time is coming. and
that 1t may the sooner come? It is a
time not to slacken our hold. but to
take a new and firmer grip. not upon
the things which divide, but upon the
things which unite. upon the great
verities. All churches have some Of
these and each is to magnify its own
as its contribution to the church
triumphant. Sectarianism is dead as
an appeal. but each department is to
seek its own greatest efficiency
through recruiting and equipment, I'M
IT, swinging into line at the front. 1t
win mean victory for the whole cause
OF heavenly fatherhood and human
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
COWPEAS FOR DAIRY CATTLE
Recommended by Tennessee Farmer
for Their Great Soil Building
Qualities and Feed Value.

Il raise cowpeas for their great soil
building qualities and their high feed
ing value, especially for dairy cattle,
writes a Tennessee farmer in an ex.
change.
"The crop should be handled to suit
conditions. 1t works nicely in rota-
tion with other crops or serves well
as a catch crop on stubble where the
season is long enough to permit.
In most sections drilling is pre-
ferred to broadcasting and the crop is
then cultivated the same as corn. Con-
siderations both of expense and yield
favor the cultivation method. Broad.
casting is all right II the crop is sown
for hay and the ground is not too foul
with weeds or crab grass.
"We drill a bushel of cowpeas to
three acres and handle the croT as we
do corn. II natures In from ~ to 80
days, depending upon variety.
"Do not plant until danger of frost
is over. When planting on stubble as
q catch crop We double disk the land
and then drill or SOW broadcast. Don't
plant the seed too deeply. | like to
plant about two inches deep in moist
soil. This gives a good even stand
and they will be up in three days. !
have found the cowpea Of great
value"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
Rations for Sows and
gifts Before narrowing

l. Barley meal. rs pounds;
chopped alfalfa hay. IL pounds;
tankage. 10 pounds; rutabagas or
carrots.
2. Ground oats, As pounds; barley
meal. as pounds: tankage. 10
pounds: alfalfa hay in racks: ruta-
bagas or carrots.
8. Ground oats. so pounds; mid
dlings, so pounds; alfalfa hay or
clover hay.
In the narrowing pen there should
be a rail set eight inches from the
floor and six inches to eight inches
from the wall, to prevent the SOW
from crushing her pigs. Provide
Just a small amount OF bedding for
the SOW to make her nest.
For a few hours after narrowing
the SOW needs no feed other than
water. After IS to "a hours she
should have warm feed Of shorts
slop. After that time the feed
should be gradually increased until
she Is receiving all she requires.
but no more. Insist upon exercise.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
flashed Brown Potatoes.

One pint Of chopped cooked pota-
toes, one-fourth Of a cupful OF cream.
one-half teaspoonful OF salt. one-eighth
Of a teaspoonful Of pepper. one tea
spoonful OF chopped parsley, three ia
blespoonfuls butter. Mix the first i've
Ingredients; melt the butter IN an
omelet pan and when hot add the 20
tatoes. Pack lightly into layer of
unifoEm thickness and cook slowly like
an omelee Fold and serve like omeiet
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
CBy q. E. MoRToN.)

(by q, r. MORTOND
Sows and their filters are now upon
alfalfa pasture. Some growers claim
that they can produce pork profit
ably upon alfalfa without the use Of
grain. II is possible that this can be
done, but have yet to see pigs at
tain satisfactory weight at six months
Of age which have had nothing but
alfalfa pasture. / have purchased
such pigs in the fall for feeding pur-
poses that did not weigh over sixty
five to eighty pounds at six months
OF age. A pig that has been fed all
that II will eat from birth should
weigh 200 to 225 pounds at that age.
The pig that does not weigh over rs
to 100 pounds in the fall has been
stunted, and the resulting gains will
not be satisfactory when the pig is
put upon feed for finishing out The
frame growth viii have stopped to
a certain extent. and, while they will
lay out fat, they will not make the
gain per day that thrifty pigs Will
make.
The experience of several states
shows that the most economical ration,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02

is now quite frequently losing propo+
sition. Losses from the above-namea
source can be reduced to a minimuz
by handling flocks properly.
Stomach-worm infection follows u. u
ally the grazing OF uninfected lambs
upon old or permanent pastures fhae
have been previously infested. The egR
from which the stomach worm d
Matched is thrown of in the feces az
infected sheep. Under favorable c.
matte conditions this egg matches oszz
the parasite, which develops In tn
organic matter of the manure unfEs
about one-thirtieth OF an inch -
length. at which time II Is ready 20 ~
taken into the stomach Of the sheszi
for complete development. The worms
chances Of reaching It's host ara en-
HANGED by It's crawling up on the ten
der shoots of grass SO eagerly soagh8
by lambs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
Individual shnrtoakes.

Put one cupful OF -four, pinch of salt.
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and one heaping teaspoonful of short
ening into bowl. Chop until all is well
mixed. Add enc scant half cupful Of
milk. Mix all together. Turn on to
lightly Toured board. press to inch in
thickness. cut into large-sized biscuit.
put on buttered pan and bake quickly
in very hot oven II minutes. When
ready to serve break open. spread with
butter and little sugar, cover with
berries that have been mashed and
sweetened. Put on top of biscuit and
dot with whipped cream. Or open bis
cults. spread with butter. add mashed
berries, then layer of whipped cream.
then top Of biscuit. berries and cream
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02

from the standpoint of return for
money expended, is grain to the en-
tent Of to per cent of the live
weight OF the pigs, the pigs mean
while running on alfalfa pasture.
The only conditions under whAch
this method Of handling might not b.
profitable would be when the markee
was so extremely low that then9
would be no chance of getting out a
profit where any grain was fed X
indications pointed to a stronger mar
ket in a few months, then the pigs
could-be run on alfalfa alone with
out grain in order to tide them oveE
the period of low market, but wita
reasonable market conditions, Il pRya
to feed some grain with alfalfa pani
ture.
1t is best not to pasture too many
hogs to the acre, and best not to AL
low them upon 1t when wet, as thevf
tramp and root the alfalfa and kill q
good many of the plants. Alfalfa
pasture that is handled properly win
maintain its stand for four or five
years with hogs upon 1t, which Is ..
sufficiently long period.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
THREE VARIETIES OF BREAD
Each Has lis Distinct Value, and thu
Point 10 One For Individual
Consideration.

II is well to know something Of The
differences of the three varieties Of
bread-white, wholemeal and brown
to aid the matter OF choice in individ.
ual cases. White bread is made of the
inside of the wheat; It IL practically
all starch, with small amount Of pro-
ted, much of that contained In the
grain being removed in the outer shell.
White bread is. therefore, less yalu-
able for building up the body and
system, but at the same time Is the
most digestible of the three varieties.
Wholemeal bread, in contradistinc-
ton, contains the whole grain, after
the husk has been removed; 1t IL
therefore richer in proteid than the
white variety, and where digestion
need not be considered may be looked
upon as the best kind for the ordinary
diet Of those in normal health.
Brown bread completes the list. and
contains not only the whole grain, but
also the husk of bran; this has no
nutritive value. but Is very good In
providing suficiency Of bulk, 0 point
apt to be overlooked by those who
consider food from the scientific stand
point and also of real importance
where growing boys and girls are con-
cerned. The bran or husk present
also sets up a healthful mechanical
irritation OF the bowels. and so is very
useful In cases of chronic constipation,
which are also helped by the bulhness
Of the food.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
BASKETS FOR THE VERANDA
Hanging Blossoms or Clusters of
Green May Be Employed to Beau
tlfy Front Of House.

Have you ever tried to have hanging
baskets Of greenery and flowers on
the veranda or in the summer living
room? They are charming and they
are not very difficult to keep in order.
If the flowers do die they can be re-
plenished with new ones, so that you
can always keep a hanging bit of love
Illness in sight.
First as to the choice of baskets.
A porous sort is best, and perhaps the
wire ones are best of all. Line the
basket with moss.
AS for the soil, a mixture of leaf
mold and wood loan or rich garden
loan is good. This soil must be en-
riched with fertilizer dissolved from
time to time in the water with which
1t is moistened. The best way to water
these baskets is to sink them in a
tub Of water and leave them there
until they are wet through. If the
vines and leaves hang In the water
suspend them from a peg or bar above
the tub.
Hang the basket where It will not
be constantly subjected to wind, which
dries out the soil, and don't let 1t have
much sunlight-just enough to keep
the soil sweet.
When the soil appears TO have lost
some of its richness place some ma
nure In the water in which the basket
is immersed several hours before the
watering time. Or use a little bone
meal-not too much-for too-strong
fertilizer might burn the roots and
foliage. You will have to experiment
little about the amount and kind OF
enriching to do.
AS for the plants to have, any kind
of ivy ought to thrive In a basket and
its lovely green makes 1t especially de
sirable. Dusty miller and wandering
jew are two reliable plants that will
thrive under almost any conditions
and they make a charming background
for Towering plants. Oxalis makes q
pretty Towering plant to put in the
basket, and ivy geranlum is another
Any kind of geranium can be used, and
fuchsias and Strawberries are also sat
isfactory for the boxes. Ferns Of vari
Gus sorts can be used.
There is new self-watering iron
hanging basket, which needs watering
only once week and which does NOT
drip, as 1t must be admitted the wire
baskets do. OF course. this iron bas
ket could be placed in a Japanese
wicker basket II the iron did not har
monte with its surroundings.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
IMPROVE THE SOUTHERN HOG
Farmers Have Learned That Raxos>-
back Variety 10 Not Worth XIII
lnq-Good Breeds In Demand

The Southern hog raiser has leaxne1
that razorback hogs are not worxfa
killing even II they cost nothing fur
their keep. Hog raising in virEinfzL
North Carolina, Alabama and TeHnez
see is rapidly assuming large propsEA
tons and good breeds are coming Into
demand.
Wherever alfalfa OF other forage
crops are grown. hogs can be eheap1E
fattened for market even II corn -
not grown extensively.
The Southern farmer knows batter
than any other how to cure meat an1
now that he is learning how to grows
the hog itself his prosperity Is boun0
to increase.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02

Sell every COW that is likely TO pun
down your profits this year. Weed thenz
out You may have to sell them for
beef All right. Do II rather than trs
keep them over and have sll the ress.
Of the cows work to maintain their
standing IN the herd They have an
they can DO themselves.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02

Be kind to the dairy COW. You can't
pound milk out OF her with the milk
stool or run milk out OF her with the
dog when bringing her from the pas
ture To the barn. Get on good terms
with the dairy COW. and her friend
ship win be seen by increased profits
IN the milk pail
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02

The National Sunday School asso
citation Of japan gives attendance
BADGES to all Of its Sunday school
scholars who have been present every
Sunday for a certain length Of time.
Recently 1.s44 badges were given to
scholars who had been present every
Sunday for year. while fortytwo re
eeiyed badges for not having missed
. Sunday In i've years
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
GODS LOVING CARE.
All Proper Desires of His Children
Are Satisfied Rather Than
Frustrated.

II sought the Lord and he heard
me."-Psalm "a, 4.
From this text I am not going to
write specifically about the efficacy
of prayer, but about the frequency Of
prosperous seeking.
We are apt to put our emphasis on
the wrong things. Affairs are so for.
tunate with us generally that when
one exception comes We pounce upon
that and call 1t characteristic When
business fails we forget the many
years through which 1t was success.
full. When the panic appears we for
get the fat seasons which preceded
It. When death deprives us we dwell
upon the hardness Of our lot in that
we have lost, rather than upon the
sweetness Of our lot in that we en-
toyed our loves so long and still are
rich in the memories of them.
Nearly every experience carries in
one hand happiness, in the other mis-
cry. We take our chance And the
logical choice is of the happiness, not
only because It yields the lovelier
fruit, but because 1t outweighs the
misery-there Is more of it. There is
more life than death, more sweetness
than bitterness, more beauty than
ugliness.
Satisfied Desires.
The rule is that desires are salts
fed rather than frustrated. Our ears
delight in the concord of sweet
sound; and God has hidden away mel
odies in the chambers of the air, then
sent out his servants among men and
birds to play on instruments and sing
songs. Our eyes are pleased with
beauty; and nearly all natural forms
are graceful, while the world is car
peted, frescoed and ceiled with heav-
emily colors. The senses Of smell and
of taste are not disappointed in their
search for the winged delights and
infinite varieties of fragrance and of
flavor. The mind seeks order, and 10!
an ordered universe. We love asso-
Citations and friendships and God has
not doomed us to live alone, but has
strung our hearts on common chords.
Young people meet and love and think
that life must be poor without each
other; and the charming sequence is
that they go away to their separate
homes and spend the days and nights
together until the end.
Proper Outlook on Life.
God gives US desires not to mock
them but to meet them and feed them.
We shall be fairer and honester II we
acknowledge this to ourselves and TO
him. It will aid us also In our search
for happiness and beauty to dwell
upon the instances IN which we are
blessed and satisfied, rather than
upon those in which we seem to be
forgotten or foiled
Moreover, there are yet other and
larger duplicates in this attitude. It
Is Gods habit and pleasure to crafty
my appetites. Very well. then: He
win give me rest: he will give me i'm
mortality; he will give me himself.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
Cattle win Advertise.

ANY man ought to be ashamed to
send his cows out Of doors wearing as
an ornament Eve or SIX pounds OF
dried fertilizer on their tanks. You
do not always need to put notice in
the paper to advertise. Just neglect
your cattle and they win advertise
you. sll right
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
STOMACH WORMS IN LAMBS
Keeping Of Small Flock Of Sheep Gao
Be Made Source Of Quick and
Profitable Returns.

1t is not generally recognized BIT
farmers that the keeping of sman
fiocks of sheep on farms can be made
a source OF quick and profitable ra+
turns from the money invested. IfHnl
stead of permitting the fiockr to rna}t
free and open to the ravages OF stUm4l
ach worms care is taken to obviaAs
such losses, a profitable industry end
be made to take the place of one shnd
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02

The greater the variety and the
richer the feeds given cows. the more
and better manure can be had from
the herd With dairy manure alone
on the farm. the corn crop can be
sounled within two or three yearG
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
Chicken souo

Three pints chicken stock fuse va,
ter you boil your chicken inl, ten
peppercorns, two slices carrot. one
slice onion. one blade mace. Cook
half hour. Add one pint milk. thicker
with three tablespoonfuis each of but.
er and 6oET. Salt and pepper to
ast
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02

room.
TT 8 Carrie!
They're having
dinner at the Bilt-
more and want to
come here after
ward. All right,
isn't it?"
Helen started
up with a dis
mayed, Carried"
T h In, hastily,
"0h, yes-yes, Of
course - tell her
we'd love to have
themi"
w arren went
back to tn g
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02

Are you planning TO improve ~
appearance OF the farm home IL
year With some trees. shrubs. ss~s<M
or . coat or tvo Of paintf An 60
Be used 70 very good afSsntAgG
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02

Life gives rs nothing better than
kindly and sympathetic thoughts %
5ne snother.-creighton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-02
Copyright 1915. by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

Leaving the receiver off the hook,
Warren came back to the dining
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

about certain good people is their
severity in dealing with their
fellow men. Particularly is this
true with certain class of men
and women who lead what might
be called protected lives. They
have never known from actual
experience what poverty, sick
ness, disaster or disgrace mean,
but they are almost devoid of
sympathy in dealing with their
neighbor who have one or more
of these things to deal with.
"To give garment and a lee
ture together, to pry into the
last detail of family life before
giving charity, to insinuate OPP
emily or covertly that every APP
plicant for aid is an imposter, to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

make the helpless poor feel like
criminals-these are the crimes
Of which many good people are
guilty.
"Some day, it may be, we will
all be old, and it may be that
many of us will be poor; so let
us cast a little bread and sympa-
thy on the water so that it can
come back to us in case we need
it,"
After all, as some epigramma-
fist has reminded us, there is
SO much bad in the best of us,
and so much good in the worst
of us, that it i'll becomes the best
Of us to speak i'll of the worst of
u.s." A little more charity all
round; little more milk Of hui
man kindness; little more I'M
derstanding and sympathy, and
the world will wag more easily
along it's orbit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08
THE SEVERITY OF THE
"UNCO GUID"

The ''holier-than-thou' atti-
tude and lack of sympathy on
the part of many worthy folks
may be attributed to provincial
ism. They hold themselves SUI
perior to others not as good as
they are, because they have had
no experience. They have never
suffered. Therefore they cannot
resist throwing in a lecture with
their aims. They simply are not
human.
A writer in the Western
Christian Advocate scores this
tendency when he says; Zone of
the most remarkable things