davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14
SETTING READY FOR HAYIMe


Ranchers Of This Section Purchase Near
~ Carload Of Improved Machinery
The Eureka Cash Store this week
received a carload Of up-to-date hay
ing machinery and the most of 1t has
already been sold. On account of
the dearth of labor the big ranchers
are trying to overcome this condi-
ton by purchasing the latest i'm
proved machinery. and in the pres
ent lot are the swing-around derricks
and extending hay stackers that are
capable of throwing up and building
a stack 30 feet high. Several of the
latter were used here last season
with buck racks and gave satisfac-
tory service. A rake new in this Sec
ton is the side delivery with which
you can follow the mower closely.
The slow. steady motion of the teeth
throws the hay into loose, fluffy
windrows, through which the air
readily passes, and it does the work
without damaging the hay.
In this shipment are the following
mower models. and a full line of ex-
ira parts are carried for each: John
Dere Dams. McCormicks. and the
Deering.
The following sales from this ship
ment have already been made:
A. C. Florio. Duckwater, / extend
ing stacker, l side delivery rake. 2
mowers.
Agnes Morrison. Antelope Valley,
| swing-arouhd stacker and 2 buck
rakes.
Edgar Sadler, Diamond Valley,
2 buckrakes and | mower.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eccles, Diamond
Valley, / extending stacker and l
mower.
Ed Halstead. Duckwater. 2 mowers.
Crofut Bros, Diamond Valley, l
mower.
E. Simonson, Newark Valley, l
extending stacker and 2 mowers.
John Zunnino. Diamond Valley, l
rake.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14

The installation of the new electric
lighting plant Of the Europa Hotel
was completed the first Of the week
and has been in successful operation
since. Messrs. Pollari & Herrera
had every room in the hotel wired.
and as the house already had a hot
and cold water system throughout,
it is now an up-to-date hostelry and
is prepared to serve its guests with
all the comforts and Injuries obtained
in first-class hotels.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14

While there is nothing in the above
articles of incorporation to show that
the Eureka-C roesus Mining Company
is interested in this milling company.
the wind is blowing the straws that
way and it is a matter of record that
this company about a year ago &C.
quired an extensive plot of ground
just south of the Catholic cemetery
for a mill-site and that plans we're
then drawn for a large combination
milling plant.
But whether it is the Eureka
Croesus people or some other COM
bination of capital, any company that
installs a milling plant in this district
will be most welcome. We cannot
smelt our ores here at home profit
ably at this time owing to a lack Of
fuel and the high transportation
charges, but it is generally believed
our ores can he profitably handled
and reduced by a combination mill
covering concentration. f1otation and
other successfully working milling
processes. And it will not be neces-
sary then, as now, to throw our SIS
and $50 pres over the dump for the
reason that they cannot be handled
p~rofitably. Ores carrying half these
values can be successfully milled
here. we are informed. but there
must be a considerable tonnage avail
able before capital can be induced to
put in a milling plant.
There are three pretty good sized
companies now working in this dis
trict, and all are prosecuting active
work with a hope ahead of develop
ing a low grade body of ore of sufi-
cient tonnage to justify the erection
of a milling plant. While a few
hundred tons of high grade would be
acceptable. that is not what they
are really seeking, and since this
much of their plans have become
known, a new and generally better
feeling now prevails in Eureka that
the old camp has a real chance for
renewed life and prosperity.
The three companies referred to
are the Buckley Wells. operating a
lease and bond on the Silver Connor
and Prospect Mountain Tunnel prop
critics on the west side of Prospect
Mountain: the Eureka-C roesus work.
ing in the Connolly and Ruby Dumb
erburg group on the east side of
Prospect Mountain. and the Eureka
Holly working the Holly mines on
Adams Hill. These companies are
understood to have arranged for
sites for mills and water rights. and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14
oPrIcIAN COMING

DR.. Geo. P. De Vine will be at the
Brown Hotel June 16 and II. Those
in need of Glasses or Artificial Eyes
should see the Doctor while ne Is
here.-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14
Notes Of Former Residents

Miss Elizabeth Jacobson has been
re-engaged as commercial teacher in
the Tonopah schools and has returned
to her home at Minneapolis for the
Summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14
SATURDAY. JUNE IA. 1919


late Manner Osco1' "o0 ~ "
Eureka Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Morrison and daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Ollie Cox of Antelope val
low we're departures by Thursdays
train for a trip to San Francisco.
Miss Agnes Lucey. primary teach
ar IN the public school at Wells. Elko
County, returned home by Wednes-
davis train to spend her vacation.
Domingo Recatume autoed over
from Elko Thursday and brought
Mrs. R. A. Laird and daughter. Mrs.
George Moore. who were visiting
there.
Commencing tomorrow the time
NJ holding the Catholic Sunday school
vill be changed as follows: The first
hell will ring at l o'clock p. m. and
the second bell at 1:30 o'clock.
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald is reported
At palisade en- route home to Eureka.
The Judge missed connection with
fridays train and will probably not
arrive here before next Monday.
Notice of the sale of property that
vas allowed to become delinquent for
the second installment of 1918 taxes
due Eureka County is published on
the fourth page of to-day's issue.
Mrs. John Trembath of Antioch,
California. who has been here visit
inc her mother. Mrs. Kate Harris.
and her brothers for the last two
weeks, returned home by Thursdays
train.
DR.. Henry Hagar of Ruby Valley,
Elko County, has been in Eureka
during the week on a visit to his Sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Hoegh. His son.
Harry, came over for him to-day and
they will return home by auto to-
morrow.
Joe Rosevear and George Halstead
autoed up from Currant Creek We'd
nesday to attend to some business
matters in Eureka. They report the
crops and general fruit conditions in
that section as now favorable for a
good yield.
A letter received here yesterday
from San Francisco stated that the
health of Mrs. Isadore Sara contin-
ued to improve. and that Mr.. Sara
had rented a house in the city and
the family would remain there for
some time.
A broken wheel on the tender of
Tuesdays outgoing local delayed the
train at Diamond Station until an en-
CINE from Palisade brought up
another pair of wheels. The train
reached Palisade that evening about
five hours late.
The Europa Hotel is now maintain
ing an all night light in front of the
hotel. and this bright electric will be
especially appreciated by those who
have previously tried to find the let
ter slot in the outside post office box
late at night.
Mrs. Alice Childs. sister of Mrs.
Laura Hoegh and DIR. Henry Hagar.
accompanied by her son, George.
were arrivals here this morning by
auto from Los Angeles. After visit
ing here they will go to the Doctors
ranch in Ruby Valley for a short
visit.
Miss Lillian Jeffries, sister of Miss
Josephine Jeffries of Eureka, was an
arrival here by Fridays train from
Pacific Grove. California, where she
mas been engaged in teaching for the
past two years. From here she will
continue on to her home at Dupre.
South Dakota.
Edgar Father last week purchased
tne Brossemer home on Spring street
AA1 80
and sold 1t this week to A. C. Florio
OF Duckwater. Mr.. Florio will OBJ
tam possession of the property on
July |, when he intends refitting the
mouse and bringing his family to Eu-
reka to reside.
J. A. Gilbert of Mineral Hill autoed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14

as each of them is known to have a
considerable tonnage of low grade
ore already blocked out, the outlook
for Eureka having a milling plant in
operation in the very near future
seems almost assured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14

The past two weeks are conceded
to be the coolest June weather ever
experienced in this section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
SALTS USED IN
ROAD CONSTRUCTION

AUSTIN Tex. oct "a road Of
Epson salts is an attraction Texas
can soon hold out to tourists. ac-
cording 10 the state highway de-
partmcnt
Ten miles of highway out of
Rockport is being surfaced with A
material which analyses more than
oue-fourth EPSON salts. The mate
rial is obtained from flats where
constant evaporation of gulf water
has left silt strongly impregnated
with salts among which the EPSON
variety predominates
Highway engineers declare the
mixture forms an excellent road
surfacinE material ass the salts abb
sorb enough moisture from the air
to keep the roads damp. free from
dust and firm on the dryest DAYS
One trouble. however. is that the
road becomes very slippery during
wet weather. but this is overcome
by adding a small proportion Of
shell and regulating the slope of the
surface.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
SAY LAPORTE ASYLUM
Is IN BAD CONDITION

Special % The News-rimcs.
LAPORTE. Ind. Oct. 2.-Declar-
ing that the Laporte county asylum
IS badly managed and III kept. the
grand jury. composed OF three re-
publicans and three democrats
Wednesday submitted a report to
Judge Gallaher which Is highly
sensational in its details. Charge is
made that the building is a fire trap
because none of the fire doors OF the
institution are in working condition.
that the bread and other food Of
fered the inmates Is below the
standard necessary for health and
sustenance. that incompetent help is
employed that the bedding and
sheets of the inmates are far from
sanitary and very dirty. that ac-
cumulations OF filth are 20 be found
throughout the institution, and that
the condition Of inmates themselves
as to personal cleanliness and com
fort Is deplorable. The report fur
Their gives the information that the
management Of the institution is of
a very low degree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
VOmeRBaCking theSOIdierBOyS

When the history Of the war has
been written. the work done by the
women at home will impress itself
upon this nation as few even realize.
Literally. millions OF women left
their homes and took up war acti-
vities into which women had never
before been called. and many more
at home devoted long hours at work
IN knitting and preparing surgical
DRESSINGS for the boys "over there"
Some may have worked AT the ex-
pense Of health and are now suffer
ing from headaches bsckache.
dragging down pains or some de-
rangement II should be remem-
bered that lydia r. Piukham Neye-
table Compound for more than for
~ wears has been restoring such
women 10 health and strength and
IS now recognized rs "a standard REM
edv ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
OPEN TRACTOR SCHOOL.

LAPORTE. Ind, oct. ? Ar
nouucement was made Wednesday
that the Advance Rumely Co. Of
this city. would open tractor
school in Laporte early in January
10 continue until the first day Of
March. during which time 1900
dealers. representing every state IN
the union, will attend the sessions.
Tomorrow campaign viii be
launched 10 find rooms IN private
homes 70 accommoda the army Of
Advance Rumely dealers which Will
take possession Of the city for a pc
riod Of two months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Discoverer Tells Druggists Not 10 Take
cent OF AnyOne's Money Unless
Allenrhu Completely Banishes All
Rheumatic Pains and TwinTes.
Mr. james H. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism Many times this ter
rlble disease left him helpless and un-
able 10 work
He finally decided. after wears Of cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated i'm
purities, commonly called uric acid de-
posits. were dissolved I'm the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this Idea an mind ne consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his sys-
TEN
He freely gave his discovery 10 Others
who took II. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years Of urg-
ing he decided TO let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers Wettick's Original Cut
Rate Drug Store has been appointed
gent for Allenrhu I'm this vicinity with
the understanding that no win freely
return the purchase money 10 an who
state they received no benefit Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
SYRACUSE MAN HEADS
CRUClBLE STEEL CO

PITTSBURG. oct 1.-The board
of directors of the Cruicible Steel
company. in session here Wednes-
day. elected Horace :. Wilkinson. OF
Syracuse. y. Y, as president 10 sue
coed Herbert Dupuy. resigned The
latter's resignation was presented
and accepted Mr. Wilkinson for a
number of years served as president
OF the Halcomb Steel company.
which concern is now owned by the
Crucible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
WOULD HUMANIZE
STEEL INDUSTRY
superintendent of Hot Mills
Talks at Annual Congress
OF Council.

CLEVELAND O.. oct Q The
steel industry must be hum8uized"
20 save 30 from Industrial revolu-
ton; capital VIII simply invite de-
struetion IL It attempts 10 maintain
the old order. said Philip stremmel.
superintendent Of the hot mills. VA
tional Enameling and Stamping
company. Granite City. H.. in an
address before the eighth annual
congress Of the National Safety
Council
The part labor has played in the
great world struggle has rejuveu-
ated her" Mr. stremmel said The
working men are not only awake.
but they are conscious ~ exerting
a tremendous power They are also
determined that the fruits OF the
awakening shall not be lost The
whole history Of the steel industry
has been one Of struggle" he said.
THE employees have believed that
their rights could only be main
tanned by organization while the
employer fought organization, be-
cause he was convinced that IL was
an invasion OF his rights
Four Steps Necessary.
The truth IS. both were partly
right and both were partly wrong"
he added
Four steps are necessary. accord
ing 10 Mr. StremmeL 10 reach a 500
luton Of the problems confronting
the steel industry
First n the steel industry is 10
be humanized." he said. confidence
must be restored between employer
and employe. The employer must
have vision enough to see that ne
must not think only in terms Of
profit and production but in terms
Of his responsibility 10 the commu-
nifty
When capital keeping pace with
the sociological thought as we'll as
with modern methods and machiu-
cry. sets itself % see man as "a man
as we'll as "a worker. the old diseat-
isfaction and distrust VIII diseap-
pear without mutual respect bc-
tween employer and employc. there
can be only a struggle TO the bitter
end which will ruin both
Second The employer and the
employe have certain definite inter-
ests i'm common. and the one lesson
that all concerned must learn is CO.
operation. Capital and labor must
see that no lasting victory can come
on either side. il it comes ont of
jealousy. envy hatred. distrust
Third The steel industry must
be humsnized 10 save itself from in
dustrial revolution Labor lis or
gsrized-in lighting mood-and
means 10 maintain the new stand
ards OF living Capital viii simply
invite destruction if 10 attempts 20
maintain ;he old order. We must
see the woriG as It is now and deal
with the new conditions i'm "a spirit
Of justice and OF utter unseldsh-
ness
As the fourth point he pointed
out that the final reason for human
izing the steel industry was To en-
able American capital 20 do it's part
in the world reconstruction for if
American capital fails 20 point The
way through economic reform 1.-THE
dream OF Democracy must slowly
but surely drift ont of the minds Of
men and CIassocracy shall dominate
the governments of the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
EIGHT COLOR PANTS

We now have a large supply. The
Book shop. Successor Miller Book
StOre) 124 s. Michigan ST. 4519-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Work Tie theaer is progressing satisfactorily All contracts
have been er. Prompt delivery OF material is assured
When the theater completed will be leased outsiders
will be operated by the Blackstone Theater Corporation
benefit of its stockholders The corporation organized
purpose and this will be the sole aim Of those who charge the
actual management OF the corporation.
None of officers will draw salaries will simply par
tCpae the profits of the corporation like any other
Every stOckholde participates the profits of the entire project
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-13

Cliff. Elertson is clerking in Nelson
Bros restaurant.
Girl Wanted-For general house
work. Mrs. c. E. Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Randall of st.
Paul visited in the city Saturday.
Leave your order for cabbage seed
at r. N. Jensen & Sons. adv.
Judge Knowles was a business
visitor in Menomonie yesterday.
Miss Minnie Barg, who teaches at
Cochrane, was home over Sunday.
Miss Nina Colwell entertained ten
girls and boys at a party Saturday
evening.
E!don Nash has purchased the
Nels Jensen place at the corner of
9Th and Spring streets.
Firemen's Annual Ball al AuditOri-
UNI March II. Music by Pratt's g.
piece orchestra.
DeLaval Cream. Separator expert
will be at G. Carisch & Sons March
18th all day.-adv.
Mrs. w. G.. Fortune returned
home Sunday from two weeks Wis
it with her sister in Chicago.
A number Of young people enjoy
ed an impromptu dancing party in
Syndicate Hall last Saturday even
| ing.
Fred Short is home from St.
Croix Falls, his school being closed
on account Of return of tn flu cpl
demic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ewers and
Master Carlton of Raleigh, N. D.,
and Miss Ruby Briggs of Minneapo-
lis visited their grandmother, Mrs.
M. Ewers, from Monday until Thurs
day.
1t. and Mrs. Claude Regain were
out from Ellsworth Saturday. 1t.
Regain, who had been stationed at
College Station, Tex, has recently
received his honorable discharge
from the army.
Melvin M. Huntress, recently
home from overseas, came down
from st. Paul Tuesday for visit at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. M.
Baldwin. He was severely wound
ed during one engagement and has
not completely recovered.
Lieut.. Stanley Doolittle, of
Streator, H., accompanied his
cousin, H. F. Doolittle, junior editor
of the PIERCE County Herald, out
from Ellsworth Friday to attend the
basketball tournament and while
here they honored this office with a
call. Lieut.. Doolittle was with the
LIST Division of the American Army
in France and saw hard service in
the front lines. He was taken
seriously i'll with trench fever and
although about recovered, is still
under medical treatment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-13
Dance! Syndicate!! Mar. AL!
Seed corn at r. N. Jensen & Sons.
Order noW.-adv.

0Fder nov. aov.
Mrs. J. ]. Fasbender was out
from Ellsworth Saturday.
Fred Baldwin and Douglas Allard
motored to st. Paul yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Tyler of Lakeland
spent the week. end with Mrs. J. W.
Allard.
Mandus Halvorson has bought the
Henry Cornish residence on E. Cas-
cade avenue.
Leave your orders for Northwest
ern Dent seed corn at r. n. Jensen
q Son's.-adv.
Inspection and Free Service Day
Tuesday, March Is. De Laval ex-
pert at C. Carisch & Sons. adv.
George Anderson, who has been
with the A. E. F. in France, return
ed home the first Of the week.
The Congregational Ladies Aid SO
ciety will meet next Thursday,
March 20, at the home Of Mrs. Hat
tie Ensign.
Geo. w. Peabody, Civil war veter-
an and a pioneer resident Of Ham
mond, died there Feb. 18th at the
age of "a years.
John Higgins, who served in the
navy during the war, received his
honorable discharge and arrived
home the latter part of last week.
A brother of the famous Willie
Hoppe gave an entertaining exhibit
ton of trick pool and billiard shots
at the Sherburne billiard hall Tues
day evening.
Atty. and Mrs. F. M. White have
received word from their son Ken
meth announcing his arrival in New
York from overseas, and that he ex-
poets to be home in a short time.
Miss Merle Halberg, who attends
the Normal school, had the misfor'
tune to break an arm when return
ing from her home in Glenmont Sun
day. The horse fell and she was
thrown from the carriage.
E. H. Currier will held a public
auction at his farm just east Of this
city next Thursday at which there
are great assortment Of farm i'm
plements to be offered. The sale will
c ommence at one p. m. with r. w,
Reynolds as auctioneer and c. n
Wiger cashier. See the list on the
handbills.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-13
Local News
Atty. w. G. Haddow was out from
Ellsworth Friday.

Atty. w. G. Haddow was out from
Ellsworth Friday.
Frederick Covers was home from
St. Paul over Sunday.
Miss Marie RICHTER was down from
Minneapolis over Sunday.
Piano Tuning and Repairing. Sat
Isfacslon Guaranteed Geo. H. SearIe
with C. r. Winter, the JeweIeT.
Miss Adelaide Schnittger of St.
Paul was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
O.W. Liedman over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Tubbs were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Will
liams in Minneapolis over Sunday.
Don't forget the day and date
March 18th. Bring your De Laval
separator to G. Carisch & Sons
adv.
Larry Cranmer left Monday for
his farm near Donaldson, Mimi, to
make arrangements for the Spring
work.
Mrs. Perry johnson and son, Mas
ter William, of Minneapolis were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Stiles
from Friday to Monday.
LYMAN Chinook is agent for one
Of the best Of the recent illustrated
books on the World War and is tax
ing goodIy number Of orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lauder. who
have spent the past year on the
Lauder farm at Gertrude, will move
back to their home at Hertel next
week.
Leo Grant, soldier who has been
across seas, has been visiting his sis.
ter. Miss Mary Grant, for couple
of weeks at the home of Mrs. n. W.
White, of this city.
TIE Ladies Ali Society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet ir
the church Thursday, March 20
Mrs. Luberg. Mrs. John Anderson
and Mrs. Engdahl will serve.
Our neighboring city, Durand, is
basking in the reflected glory of the
fact that Madame Clemenceau,
wife of the French Premier, was
born and reared there. Ellsworth
Record
Sgt. Chester Nelson returned
home from overseas the first of the
week. Chester was with an artillery
unit and took part in many of the
most prominent engagements. He
was wounded once. His modest &C
counts of his experiences are
mighty interesting.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
Ell TEMPO EN- LA ISEA DU-
RANTE LA ULTIMA SEMANA

sUMARTo GENERAL. El1prone-
dio de lluvia de la semana que termi-
no, ell dfa 6 correspondence toda
la seccion fue 1.79 pulgadas, que es
cerca de so por ciento sobre Ia can
tidad normal en- una semana de di-
ciembre. La lluvia mas fuerte ocurrio
en- las parties N. Y E. de la isla, Y
la menor en- la costa S. La fuerte llu-
via de las dos iltimas semanas atraso
los trabajos de campo hacienda diff
cid el plantfo de cana en- algunas sec
clones: En- parties de la costa N. la
cana de nuevo plantio .informan que
Sc esta pudriendo debido al exceso
de humedad en- la terra. La tenn
peratura fue generalmente sobre la
normal en- la semana. La evapora-
cion total de la semana en- San Juan
fue 1.054 pulgadas.