davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
SOCORRO GOLD MINE
Present Owners Actively Developing
 the Property.

MT. J. W. Burson, one of the chief stockholders in the Socorro Gold con- pany, who are operating the Socorro mine near Harrisburg, in the Harqua Hala mountains, favored the Prospect reporter with a few items in regard to the work now going on in that once sleepy camp. The old Socorro was worked profitabIy years ago by Major Clay, who owned it, became disgusted with the rascally methods of the men he had hired and in disgust abandoned the property. It seems he sent out money in advance to pay for assess ment work to the men who were work ing for him and whom he trusted. One of these men was Bob Stein, the same who afterward got s12500 for his share in the Bonanza, not the Bob Stein who was sheriff of MohaVe county. These men took the money and then deliber ately let the time run out, and then jumped the mine.
 This was long ago. however, and MT. Burson bought the property from
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Springs syndicate who are operating the mine. was at the mine Tuesday and expressed himself as being very we'll pleased at the prospect. MT. McGinnis returned to Cripple Creek Wednesday morning.-News-H Herald.
 The showings being made on the Denver group, near Gilbert, are said to be improving with every foot. says the Wfckenburg News-Herald. From the formation it is expected that the main ledge will be cut very soon by the tun- mel. which is now in nearly 800 feet. The water is getting more plentiful, but nothing will be done towards drain age until the main ledge is cut. Work has also been started on the west end of the main ledge by Manager Carnage and ground is being graded prepara- tory to running q tunnel lenSthWiSe along the vein up under Denver Peake, a distance of 9.G00 feet, at which point the vertical depth will be nearly 1900 feet, opening up what will probably be, from the surface indications, one of the richest bodies of copper-gold ore in this section.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
THE PRESIDENTS EXERCISE.
How Our Chief Executives Have Taken
 Recreation.

mounted police sergeant, who pa trols a stretch of wooded country near Washington, believes that a recent ex- perience gave him greater shock than anything which happened during his civil war service. While riding over the most lonely part of this region one day, he saw two small children playing attention because there were no houses near, nor was any carriage in sight. Soon he saw a man, to whom the chil- dren evidently belonged. sitting on I rock, with what looked like a shawl wrapped about him.
 The police officer approached the party, as was his duty, to make in- quiries. The gentleman answered courteousiy. The officer seemed still puzzled and then the man added, quietly, that he was the president.
 'I came near falling off my horse" remarked the sergeant, in relating the incident, ito think that with the pie lures of Theodore Roosevelt every where I should not know him when we talked face to face
 Unlike most people, presidents of the United States, in getting out-of- door recreation, have to seek privacy at the same time. The glaring light that con- stantly beats on the presidential office makes it a pleasure to get away at times from the haunts of men-from the plague of the snapshot and the in trusion of the presumyng.
 Harrison used to take long strolls about Washington, accompanied hy his private secretary, but he sought the less frequented streets. President Me Kfnley occasionally, but perhaps less often. took this form of recreation. President Cleveland, during his sec ond term, rarely left the White house grounds except in a carriage, but once in the country, he was very fond of hunting and fishing.
 The early presidents as a rule found most of their recreation in horseback riding. Washington was a small city. and it's rural environs were readily reached. President Roosevelt rides ! horseback a great deal, and also takes | long tramps across the country. He is more athletic than most of his prede- | cessors, and consequently more depend 1 ent on vigorous exercise to relieve the weariness of the importunities to which | he is constantly subjected during office | hours.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
HOUSE MAID MARIAN" BUILT.
Grace Van Studdifords Unique New
 Country House.

Mrs. Grace Van Studdiford, prima donna of the BOstonians, is building out on the west edge of St. Louis a coun- try place like unto which there is no other country place around.
 Mrs. Van Studdiford has attained to her greatest professional triumphs in the opera Maid Marian and to Maid Marian she has gone for inspiration in building the home she has wanted so long that. now she is to have it, she is naming it At-last-a
 In Atlasta place there is to rise from pretty eminence in St. Louis county a dwelling place of the sort that graced the hills of England in the time of Richard Occur de Lion, an architect ural suggestion Mrs. Van Studdiford finds in the closing scene of Maid Ma rian." The house is in one respect to be very much like this same Richards lance. for it will be very long and very slender measuring 120 feet from end to end and not half so much in its depth.
 Mrs Van Studdifords home is to be on the Midland extension of the Olive street electric line, and is siX-minute ride beyond Deimar garden. It is to crown what is said to be the highest point in St. Louis county, overlooking the Florissant valley on the north and much pretty lake and woodland country on the east and south. while on the west the Clayton court house is plainly in view. The house will front on Lack land avenue.
 The house will be strillingly original in architecture. The design is from the medieval period of English archi- lecture A beautiful feature of the ex terior will be a broad terrace extending across the entire front and terminating at the west end in a covered portico. The front is diversified by the use of mullioned bays, with antique glass eff feet. These bays will be done in half
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

timber construction. There will be q broad entrance and a port cocnere on the east. The house will be built ot pebble ash in cement: being the first house of the kind to be built in this part of the country.
 The first fioor has a large and hand somely decorated living room in old English oak and patterned after the style of the banquet hall in the closing scene of Maid Marian" Adjoining this room is a dining room and the combined length of these will be sixty five feet. By throwing these rooms to- gether Mrs. Van Studdiford secures a great music room, something she very much desires in her house and to the accommodation of which she has had the house principally styled. Both these rooms are to be heavily vain scoted and have deep beam ceilings. They will also have recessed alcoves and mullioned bay windows. Off from the hall will be a gentlemen's den anl smoking room.
 The second story is divided into . number of handsome bed rooms. The house is to be finished with modern conveniences from a utilitarian stand point. but in artistic finish it will fol- low the traditional and historical arch itecture of medieval England.
 Atlasta place is not going to be highly expensive. The cost of the house itself will be $25,OOO. and the grounds will not cost a great deal. Mrs. Van Studdiford is building the place with her earnings as the prima donna of the opera company and she is going to enjoy it as q woman of her tastes may. She will keep her dogs and horses there and will ride and hunt and shoot to her hearts content. She eX- poets her big music room to be the scene of many pleasant evenings with her music loving friends.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

A tonic is medicine that gives tone to some part of the system. There are different kinds of tonics, but the tonic mostneeded in this country, where ca- tarrh is so prevalent, is tonic that operates on the mucous membranes.
 Peruna is tonic to the mucous mem branes of the whole body. Itgives tone to the capillary circulation which con- stitutes these delicate membranes.
 Hon.. J. E. Macias, recent postmaster at Porto Rico, in a letter from 1417 K street, N. w., Washington, D. c. says |:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
'taFrh.

It has the record of the greatest ca- tarrh remedy of the age.''
 Peruna is specific in its operation upon the mucous membrane. It is tonic that strikes at the root of all ca tarrhal affections. It gives tone to the minute blood vessels and the terminal nerve flores. Catarrh cannot exist long where Peruna is used intelligcntly. PeTuna seeks out cararrh in all the hid- den parts of the body.
 Address the Peruna Medicine Co.,, Go. lumbus, O., for a free catarrh book.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
". {. Chambers.

"As a native born Cuban, serving as postmaster in Porto Rico, contracted yellow fever and have been suffering from the ill effects of that dreadful dis ease since my return home. I was ad- vised by friend to use Peruna and I can speak in the highest terms of your remarkable medicine. Heel like new man and shall take pleasure in recom- mending it to those similarly afflicted. It is fine tonic, and is in every way wonderful medicine. Peruna has be- come Of national importance.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

These goods are the product of good mechanics, of the best grade of material. Intending purchasers should see us before buying as this is a rare opportunity to get this class of goods at these special prices, which will be continued for only short time
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
GETTING RID OF ADAMSON.

Judge Jim Griggs tells a good story on Congressman Adamson. A party of Georgia congressman. including Adam son and Griggs and accompanied by Henry Clayton of Alabama, called on President Mckinley to see about get ting places in the army for some of their constituents. Judge Griggs him. self was little dubious about making such a request of q republican presi- dent
 MT President" said Henry Clay ton. "I do not feel that I have any claims on you and am somewhat reluc- tant to ask these favors for my con- stituents at your hands,"
 This is our common country, and we must all defend it." replied MT. Mckinley. What do you want, MT. Clayton?"
 Clayton named the appointments that he desired.
 Do you vouch for these gentlemen ?' asked the president
 II do." was the reply.
 Turning to his private secretary Mir Mckinley said: "See that these men are appointed for Congressman Clay ton."
 Then the president turned to Judge Griggs and each member of the party in turn, granting their requests in every instance.
 Finally, the turn of the genial mem- Der from the Fourth district of Geor- gia came. Looking up and perceiving the smiling countenance of his caller the president exclaimed: My God, Adamson, you here again.
 "Yes, MT. President" said the genial member, II wish you to grant me the favor of appointing these gentlemen to places in the army
 The appoinements were made. Some time later. a friend reminded Judge Adamson of the story that Jim Griggs had told
 "Oh. yes" said Adamson. "those fel- lows left happy over what they bad gotten. but I stuck right there and got five more appointments-a chaplain. three lieutenants and a captain" The president ended the conversation by remarl1ing: MT. Cortelyou, see that these appointments are made and we will get rid of Adamson."
 The judge has the reputation of look ing out for the interests of his con- stituents-and he does it we'll, too.- New York Commercial
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.

The blood is constantly being puri- fled by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep these organs in healthy condition and the bowels regular and you will have no need of blood purifier. For this purpose there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets, one dose of them will do you more good than q dollar bottle of the best blood purifier. Price, 25 cents. Sam pies free at Elvey & Huletts drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
MINING NOTES.

Work on the Lorna Doone copper mine. which was temporarily closed down a short time ago, has started up again. Ed McGinnis of Cripple Creek, representing the London and Colorado
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Oiney.

DR.. Elkin OF Gamma was in town
Tuesday.
DIR. William OF Corso was ia
town Tuesday.
Eugene Mudd, wife and Miss Lee
passed through town Monday on
their way home from Montgomery
City.
w. e. Logan and family left We'd
ncsday for Merrics county, where
they will make their future home.
VIM. Duncan and daughter Grace
OF Bowling Green were In town
Thursday.
Jno. Lawson and George T. Rid
die transacted business In Gamma
Tuesday.
Harry Kempinsky of Marling
was In town Friday.
Mrs. Geo. T. Riddle visited Mrs.
Clin Williams OF Corso Friday.
Mrs Leota Williams and Miss
Gertrude Park of Corso were in
town Saturday.
Miss Bertha Duncan spent FRI
day and Saturday In Slick.
C. j. Pratt of Gamma was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
II. II. Eversmeycr and family OF
Lums Mil are visiting w. ID. Glare
and family.
Miss Bessie Leigh OF Troy gave
an Elocution Recital at the Bap-
fist church at this place Saturday
night.
Rev. DeJarnett preached at the
NJ. T.. Church Sunday morning.
/ DR.. +. X. Hart OF Troy visited
friends at this place Saturday and
Sunday.
Jack Hiscy was in Slick Satur-
day.
Quite a number Of our young
folks attended preaching at Liber-
ty Sunday night.
George Num- was in Slick Satur-
day.
Miss Buelah Elmore of Montgom-
cry City IL visiting in this vicinity
OLD MULE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16

week. All those In need OF work
will do well to call on him.
G.. Meyer Of Big Spring passed
this town Friday.
q. Thurman and wife left Mon
day morning for st. Louis, where
she Is To undergo nn operation.
Mrs. Thurman has been In poor
health for sometime, aud We hope
soon to hear of her Improvement.
DR.. John Best of Montgomery
was In town the first of the week.
Mr.. Fchr of st. Louis Is visiting
his daughter Mrs. G. Fahrncr this
week.
Mr.. Kallnlcycr and wife of New
Florence were here visiting friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. T.. Hart and Miss Haurmann
We're shopping In Rhineland Tues
day.
Martin Hart was transacting
business In Montgome City the
first of the week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16

fishing. One OF the young men by
the name OF William Carter was
drowned near England's Rock.
Mr.. Whitehead tried TO get him out
and In the struggle they both liked
to have drowned and Whitehead
had to be pulled out OF the water.
Mr.. Carter was q years old and
no relatives in this state; he had
been working for VIII Dixon this
spring, he was taken TO the home
OF Mrs. Hattie Dixon ncar Reads
Vile and there awaited for the bu-
rial and on Saturday afternoon he
was laid to rest In the Oak Grove
Cemetery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
MineoIa

Misses Nettie Patterson and
Nellie Scanland spent Sunday at
S. H. Bakers.
Misses Lutte Harrison and Car
rie Arnold of Williamsburg spent
Saturday at B. Rush Cranes.
Mrs. Ben Baker and Miss Hattie
Wards spent Sunday with Mrs.
Frank Baker.
w. ". Blades and family spent
the latter part of last week with his
parents G. G.. Blades and wife.
Att Davis Of Reaisville came to
mill Monday.
Friday, May 9th a party Of mer
from Readsville came to Loutrt
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Fair View.

We are having nice weather now
with q few showers of rain to help
everything look nice and grow.
Miss Cora Anderson who has
been staying with her sister Mrs.
VIM. Meyers returned to her home
in Big Spring last Tuesday.
w. L. Graham spent the day in
Montgomery City Saturday.
Several from here attended Sum
day school at Mt. Pleasant and
all report a good crowd ever SUM-
day.
Doc Sharp made his annual trip
down to see one of Prices Branch's
fair sex Sunday eve.
j. v. Parsons was in Montgom-
cry city last Saturday OF business,
Miss Stella Anderson is staying
with her cousin, Mrs. Ella Meyers,
She will probably stay all sum.
mer. DAISY BELL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
MckittriCk.

Mrs. II. Woodruff visited home
folks near Gore last week.
w. Stock made n business trip
to Rhincland Thursday.
Rev. Koellcr and wife of Herman
we're over calling on friends In this
neighborhood last Wednesday.
Quist a number from here at
tended the ice cream supper at
Big Spring Saturday night.
Jacob Karl and family spent
Sunday with his father and mother
on Moses Creek.
Several Of the excursionists from
st. Louis stopped of here Sunday
and spent the day.
A. Chiles and sister Miss Annie
spent Sunday with homefolks al
Pendlston.
Judge Walker Of Herman was
here OH business Tuesday.
Mrs. p. Gillette went to Blacl
Walnut to visit her mother a few
days.
Mr.. Morris moved his family Il
Herman last Thursday.
DR.. Pemberton, the dentist from
Rhineland will be In town mex
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16

Misses Effe Mel and Julia Da-
wilson were the guests of Misses
Gertrude and Ida May last Friday.
Some parties in this vicinity at
tended preaching at Elkorn church
Sunday.
Mrs George Williams and daugh.
ter were visiting at Jas. Vests
last Thursday night and Friday.
Tom Stansberry's were visiting
at II. A. Davidson's Sunday.
Sunday School at Thomas closed
Sunday for n indefinite time on ac-
count OF the smallpox scare.
There are q great many molcs
this season, and they seem to be
hungry too by the way they are
taking the planted corn.
Joe Smith Is working for Capt.
Dunford of near Montgomery this
summer.
1t IL with sadness that we report
the death OF David Bethel, who
died Friday night after an illness
of about two weeks. He was six
ty-five years OF age, and had been N
member of the Methodist church
for twenty years, and all the time
serving his Master as one only can.
lie leaves n wife, two sons and n
daughter to mourn his loss besides
a host of friends. After funeral
service by Rev. j, j. Henley of
Wcllsville, he was laid to lest in
the Middlctown cemetery.
Mr.. Baughman of Montgomery
City was In this vicinity Tuesday
following his trade fixing and tun-
ing musical instruments.
o.. u. Know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Big Spring

Mrs. Matte Patton and children
are visiting Mrs. wilkcling this
week.
Several people of this vicinity
were called before the grand Jury
this week.
Chas. Niedcrgerkc and Otto
Dunard left for Madison, Mo-,
where they go to seek employment
Misses Emma Meyer, Clara
Stcckman, Saima Miller. Masters
Jacob Hollcnbcck John Meyer and
Wesley Miller were confirmed into
the Methodist church mt this place
Sunday by Rev. Koelcr. lie pre-
scented to each OF them a beautiful
bible and a record.
Rev. Duncan filed his rcgula 7
appointment Mt Liberty Saturday
and Sunday quite n large crowd
attended.
Dis iiuiiiibh anu N'. pi'o anu
families of Americas attended
church here Sunday.
The Band boys gave an Ice cream
social Saturday eve and 1t Is re-
ported that quite n large crowd at
tended.
Messrs Jahuc Milikan and Attic
Davidson and families visited
relates of this place Sunday.
A number of young folks went
over to n blum on the Devils Back
bone to take n view of the Sur
rounding country.
Miss Lila Gunby went to Rhine
land Monday.
/ notice a list OF names who were
qualified for an Office in Montgom-
cry county but did not see Mr.. II.
G. Baur's name on the list.
j.. G.. Whiteside and daughter
Miss Mamie went to st. Louis
Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Neigh News,
DanvilIe.


g. II. Ball and wife of Montgom-
cry City were calling on friends al
this place Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Casey is visiting her
parents in st. Louis.
Rev. Maggart filed his regular
appointment here Sunday and
Sunday night.
Miss Fannie Ford of Montgom-
cry City came over Saturday for a
few weeks visit with her uncle l..
X. Ford.
VIII have children's exercises
here first Sunday in June.
Misses Florence and Kate Moore
Of Trinity attended church here
Sunday morning.
Miss Francis Graham of Mincola
has been visiting "Uncle" Dave
Barker several days.
Lots of occurring in town this
week.
News Is scarce this week for
AUNT PoT1Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Club.

Miss Julia Ferguson entertained
the o. +. F. Club at her home Sat-
urday night.
Progressive dominocs was the
game played. After which "A de-
lightful supper was served. The
prizes were won by Miss Francis
Jordan and David Hudson. Those
present were; Misses Louise Nun
nelly, Lulu Suggett, Grace Gupton.
nellie Graves, Corinne Vogt, nellie
Hudson, Myrtle Johnson, Francis
Jordan, Laura Sisk. Messrs Roy
Griffith, Manly Hudson, Jas. Nc
Quie, Chas Chaplin, Horace Stcph-
ems, Dave Hudson and Roy Penn.
Monta Nuns and Herbert Sharpe
were In High Hill Saturday night,
Mustn't run away from town when
ever the Club meets, boys. Girl.
a plenty in Montgomery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
O. r. r. Club.

Miss nellie Graves delightfully."-
entertained the o.. +. +. at her
home on Second street Tuesday
night. Different games were played
and exercises gone through with.
At n table were seen n box of
buttons, thread and white domestic.
The players was supposed
to sew the buttons upon the
cloth, the n getting the most by
the time the bell rang, getting ono
o toward the prize. At anoth-
or table you had To work button
holes tboys and ALI and many
prickcd fingers were shown. Miss
Leola Faulconcr and Monta Nuns
won the two prizes. Another feat
urc you were To write condensed
kilograms and the '%'cutcst" one
getting the prize. Miss Grace
Gupton won the prize.
All present had u very pleasant
evening aud all regret that il is the
last meeting of the club.
Those present were: Misses
Corinnc Vogt, Grace Gupton, Alma
Nuns, Louise Nunnclly, Francis
Jordan, Lillian Everett. Lucy Now-
lin. Lcola Faulcopcr. Jessie aud
Lulu Luggctt, Myrtle Johnson,
nellie Hudson, julia Graves.
Mcssrs Dave Hudson. Everett
Spears, Manly hudson, Horace
Stevens, Harry Cason, Roy Penn,
Chas. Chaplin, Monta Nuns and
Stanley Ham.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
What Advertising win DO.

Nobody knew of Wanamakcr
when he began his carccr. But
John Wanamakcr had nm idea that
he could put his name before n
whole lot of people and prove to
them that he was the man with
whom they ought To- deal. So he
began tn advertise. II wasn't
much Mt first. but even that paid.
Then he took larger ''ads." Then
half pages. They also paid. The
pages and double pages paid too.
The result IN that to-day the name
OF Wanamnkcr is n household
word with the nation. Ask some
men what their grandmothcrs
maiden name was and they cant
tell you. Ask them who Wanna
maker IL and they'll give you n
pretty good history Of the man.
Wanamakcr has made them
know him. lie has talked Wanna
maker To them over and over and
over, until people know that name
NJ well as their own. The trouble
often is that some men spenu tho
better part of their lives thinking
whethc- this or that will pay.
Meanwhile some hustler m
along and acts. He makes II pay.
Where do you bclong9 Are you
with the thinkers or the hustlcrsp
Think II over, locate yourself. II
your" not ON the right truck lind
II. You n make your name n
household word In this community
II you go at II right, but you'll have
to advertise 10 do Il. -LaBcllc Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Thomas District

We are now having fine growing
weather.
Otis Anderson, who has been
suffering from a cut on his limb, Is
able to be out again by the aid Of
-crutches.