davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
KIRKLAND AND SKULL VALLEY.

MT. Ed Gooch, of the Big Five Placer company, is on flying visit to California, pending the arrival of some forgotten parts at the factory of their lately installed new placer mining machine. Owing to the over sight mentioned they are unable to start until the parts arrive.
 Mir. Henry Gohrman recently took a ride on "Shanks Mare" across the mountains from his mines in Copper Basin to Prescott. He was very agreeably surprised at the new Pres cott which he saw on his second visit since the fire-everything new, neat, tasty, strong and substantial. He expresses the greatest surprise how ever at Joe Dougherty going out of the livery business and consequently horse trading, He fears Joe will catch cold to break of so sudden, and advises him to join the Salvation Army, or do something else of the kind to keep his blood up to its nor nal standard.
 Messrs. Munds and Morris have been very busy doing discovery and location work on their group of mines below the U. $. mine.
 The U. S. mines in Copper Basin are energetically pushed ahead, but cannot learn about the output of ore, etc. However, to judge by team ing from Prescott to the mines and various other signs on the substra- tum plane, the company has confi- dence in the Copper Basin prospects and will put up eoncentrators and probably acquire title to more pros poets.
 Messrs. Kyle, Lay & Co. are still busy tunneling and developing their claims in Copper Basin. They ex- pect to have them ready for experts to look at in a short time.
 Mir. Gohrman again reports bur glary of one of his camps. An extra SbiOuS IdNNlOCh NdS DulSb III bN dlu and beans, salt, coffee and salmon to the value of four bits taken. This is a great thing to risk going to the peniteEtiary and sheol for or getting a clubbing warranted to hurt. On the other hand, for a poet and phil to trail a man for four bits worth of grub, revenge and broken paddock looks like a very small busi- ness, but it will have to be done yet, as it is feared the language provoked has tendency to keep the rains back.
 Mir. Myer, an employee, at the Big Five camp, is reported by Charley Emery, who just arrived in Kirkland after medicine, to be quite sick.
 c. W. Platt is still developing his mines.
 O. l.. Anderson, the mail carrier to Walnut and Wagoner is building a new house in Kirkland.
 Lily Dale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13

It is not often that one finds love story which is absolutely satisfac- tory, and a fine love story ending in remuneration is still a rarer thing. Such. however; is "Broken Toys with its Roman setting and its at- mOsphere of noble love and tragic re- nunciation. Another story which will interest readers of the August Cosmo- politan is "The Soul of Mozart, '' which centers in the theme of trans migration of souls, problem fascin- ating even to the ancients. It is a tradition that society stories are written by those who have never moved in society; but Mrs. Poultney Bigelow writes "The Story of a Scented Note" from within the charmed circle. The tale of Heine's passion for Mathilde by Richard Le Galliene, and a pretty little Japanese romance help to make the number an interesting one for reading on cool verandas by the sea or within the city's walls.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
To Ny Friends.

It is with joy tell you what Kodol did for me. I was troubled with my stomach for several months. Upon being advised to use Kodol, I did so, and words cannot tell the good it has done me. A neighbor had dyspepsia so that he had tried most everything. I told him to use Kodol. Words of gratitude have come to me from him because I recommended it.-Geo. W. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and strength of mind and body depend on the stomach and normal activity of the digestive organs. Kodol, the great reconstructive tonic cures all stomach and bowel troubles, indiges- ton, dyspepsia. Kodol digests any good food you eat. Take a dose after meals. W. w. Ross, Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
4 Large Volume of Business Transacted
 at the Regular MsnthIy Meeting.

At the last meeting of the council there were present on roll call, Brink meyer, Mulvenon, Richards and MT. President and clerk. -
 MT. Richards was appointed com mittee of one to confer and advise with the city attorney in regard to the issuing certificate to T. w. Otis accepting the Otis Addition as an ad- dition to the City of Prescott.
 Permission for the erection of a tent within the city fire limits for church services was taken under ad- yisement by the city council.
 The transfer of lease from J. F. Glenn of the city's Del Rio ranches to E. A. Haggott was on motion ap- proved.
 The gas plant franchise asked for by Geo. s. Porter was upon motion referred to the city attorney.
 Permission for the use of gasoline lamps at shooting gallery on Monte zuma street was granted.
 Bill of the Prescott Electric Power company for p h D electric motor in stalled at the Granite Creek pump ing station was upon motion, all present voting aye, allowed for the sum of S14l3.63.
 Electric power for same for the months of May, June. July S44S.46. The following bills were allowed y the finance committee and the clerk instructed to draw warrants in payment:
 A Averyt, commissions, Sl93.07.
 $ A Prince, salary, Sl0O.
 Henry Hartin, salary $50.
 E B Modem, salary, $50.
 J F Springer, salary, $50.
 J Schuler. repairing sidewalks, SIP. W E Day, health officer, SEQ.
 J H Collins, attorney, $50.
 G A Giles, night watch Sl00.
 Pacific Coast Mfg O.. supplies, water works, S26.25.
 J M Ross, pipe line, S45.
 J w Love, waterworks, S57.
 F Reynolds, engineer, Prescott, ,SS7. Thos Geise, labor, S17.50.
 w H Love, engineer, Prescott, SS7. E Shaw, labor on pipe line, S77.5O. J F Mahoney, engineer and sup plies, S133S0.
 w H Lester, engineer, Del Rio, SPA. O R Harrington, engineer at Del Rio, $50.
 D P Slaughter, fireman at Del Rio, S73.5O.
 James Altana, unloading coal, S4. James Gleason, fireman at Del Rio, SIP.
 D Campbell, salary, $50.
 J D Glenn, hauling at Del Rio, g. Prescott Electric Power O., lights, etc, June and July, S369.
 Western Union Telegraph com pany, telegrams, Sl.70.
 G w Olds, blacksmithing, S2.
 w L Bretherton, coal, S2060S. Kelly x Stephens, stationery, S3.95. R H Burmister & Sons, supplies, s3.95.
 Commercial Trust Co.,, rent, clerks office, 2 months, $50.
 $ F, P & P R R, freight on coal, Sl75.S2.
 Louis Dugas, witness fees, S6.30. Wm Gammill, witness fees, S6.30. J E Mcdonald, engineer, Del Rio, SIP.
 Pacific Coast Mfg Co, supplies, S197.SO.
 G c. Ruffner, team hire, S37.
 Sam'l Hill, supplies, S35.34.
 The reports of the assessor, treas urer, health officer and chief of po lice were read and on motion same were ordered filed.
 Upon motion the city council ad- journed until Saturday, Aug. 9th, 1902, at 9 o'clock a. m.
 E. B. Moden, city clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
His Sight Threatened.

"While picnicking last month my 11-year-old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant" says W. H. Dibble of Sioux City, Ia. He rub bed the poison of his hands into his eyes and for awhile we were afraid he would lose his sight. Finally a neighbor recommended DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve. The first appli- cation helped him and in few days he was as well as ever" For skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware of counterfeiters. For sale at all drug stores.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Aliens Foot Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, \. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
The August American Boy.

"Old Abe" the War Eagle, of the Eighth Wisconsin Regiment in the Civil War, holds the place of honor in the August number of The Amer ican Boy. It makes stirring theme.
 This number is full of patriotic in- terest to American boys, treating of Lafayette at Brandywine, Relics of Early American Days, E Pluribus Unum-Its Origin and Meaning, and \ New National Song.
 An important announcement is made by the publishers of history of Napoleon Bonaparte, written for boys by the editor of The American Boy, to begin in September number and run through some ten consecutive numbers, the same to be profusely it. lustrated. Sl.00 a year. The Sprague Publishing Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
YOUR APPETITE

Invariably tells the condition of your stom- ach. If you do not eat heartily and enjoy it, your stomach is out of order. Try few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and notice the improvement. Your appetite will return, your food will be properly di- gested, and your health in general will be better. It cures
 BeIching, Insomnia, Headache, Indi- gestiOn, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
Wollenburg, Levi

The property and all who interested therein hereby notified that the board of equalization will meet at the office of of house of Yaapai Territory Arizona o'clock the forenoon of the third Monoa August which they will take consider and determine specified shall when and where with such witnesses bring and will be given hearing
 These will be by the board taken and considered in the they appear un good first shown the time extended in any case J. H. Robinson,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Yavapai County, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
From Fridays Daily.

iloEh EtiAay Ddig'
 John Gray is in town from Poland.
 Mrs. J. L. Munds is on the sick list. J.R. Liston came in last evening from the Bradsbaws.
 Jacob Henkle Is in town from the Bradshaw mountains.
 F. L. Wright went to Phenix last evening on a brief business trip.
 Mrs. Iva Tut left today for Los Angeles to remain until Sept. l.
 The Poland company let out thirty men last evening on account of the lack of water.
 Dr. Criley, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, is able to be out again.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hope of the B.-B. O., left yesterday for Michigan to spend six weeks.
 Mrs. s. NJ. Walstrum and her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Rice. left on today train for a trip to California.
 Miss Helen Burmister went up to Ash Fork on this mornings train tC meet a friend from California.
 c. $. Scott, of the Phoenix Repub- lican, passed through Prescott on to- days trrin en route to Jerome. Messrs. Neita and Wilson, formerly of Chloride, have purchased the sa Icon known as the Hoffman Bar.
 Riblet. Reese & McLallen sold foul lots today. Three were in Moellel addition and the fourth was inc Mrs Stull lot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
NAME.

Bashford-B d-Burmister Go. Bashford, Mrs F A Brow, Smith & Belcher BIinkmeyer, H Burke x Hickey Bartholdi, Mrs Anna Bartlett E c Brisley Drug Co. Blumberg, A Block, E Bradley, M J Blaine, Mrs R R Carrier, M A DeZolt, F Goldwater, NJ & Bro Head & Parsons, Hagan Bros Hull, G w Jackson, Geo L Kohn, Max Levy, D Ce Merrill Bros Munds, Mrs C. A Martin, J c Nathorst,A & Kuchler, F Rothermel, R Ross, J W & Lydia \ Santa Fe Pacific R R Co Sanglier, Ella A
 e Smith, Mrs Rebecca Summers, J l. Tovrea & Clay The Congress Consoli-
 dated Mines Co Ltd Voge, H Wilson, J W I or,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13

Stops the Cough and Works off
 the Cold.
 Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25c. 3-9-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
DO RiGHT-DO WRITE.

When you write, write right. Tie Smith Premier Typewriter is all right. J. ii. Bailey, Agent, Prescott, Arizona. 2-lotf-W
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
He Knew DR.. Sem.

A patent medicine agent recently
called on prominent local physician,
and, believing he could get the doctor
interested more readily in his goods if
he appeared extremely agreeable, Of
fered his intended customer q photo
graph Of DR.. Nicholas Sem, the ia
nous surgeon. The doctor, who is a
great wag, looked at the picture and
said: Why, that's a bright-looking
man. Who is he?"
Great heavensw the agent ex-
claimed, don't you know who that
is? That's DR.. Semi"
DIR. Semi the physician inquired.
lis he head of your company, or what
Is he?"
Look a here, old man. the agent
retorted, what are you doing? You
amt guying me, are your"
Certainly not
You mean TO tell me that you are
a practicing physician and don't know
DR.. Nicholas Sem of Chica go?
The local pillman took the photo
graph, looked again at the face and
said, in his cool way:
80 that is DR.. Sem Of Chicago, is
1t? Well. we'll. OF course. l know DIR.
Sem! Why, he's the proprietor Of
Sen-Senw
The agent gave him up as a lost
Soul.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

To The Iowa County Democrat.
A busload of Mineral Pointers
came here last Wednesday evening
and took in the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stephens of
Mineral Point, Mr.. G. Cleckner of
Monroe, and Miss Stella Noble and
Perry Noble of Mineral Point. all
spent last Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson of
Hollandale, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Whitford on last Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. j. TOmlin bought the J.
Pile farm last week of Mr.. Genoa
Hollinger.
Rev. Geo. Brown will preach next
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in
stead of at half-past two, as he has
been doing. 1t will give him chance
to get back to Lamont, where he is
holding revival meetings.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Ray Uren of Blanch-
ardville last Sunday.
Mr.. William Skews has bought an
acre of land from the Pile farm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

J. w. Goldthorpe, we'll known here,
now a resident of Everett, prosper
Gus city of nearly 10000 Inhabitants.
An illustrated pamphlet now before
US shows the city to have had marvel
Gus growth during the past ten years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strauss, of
La Crosse. accompanied by their son
Isaac, gave their relatives and
friends in Mineral Point surprise
by visit last week. They came by
way of Dodgeville and arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deller
at the noon hour, while the family
was at dinner, and Mr. Deller says
that it was the surprise of his life.
During his stay here, and in company
with Mr.. Isaac Deller, Mr.. Strauss
made The Democrat friendly call,
which brought back memories of some
years ago, when Mr.. Strauss was &C
lively engaged in business here with
his father-in-law, Mr.. Deller. Since
his removal from here he has made
two visits to Germany. We are glad
to know that the family has prospered
in La Crosse.
Mr.. A. P. Jones and Mr.. James
Woolrich recently visited Barron
county for the purpose of looking at
the lands there. Mr.. Jones purchased
well improved farm of 100 acres,
but he does not intend to occupy it
himself; at least not for the present.
QM. Philip Lawrence will be in Min
eral Point next week, for the purpose
of selling South Dakota lands He is
well known here, and he is also thor
Oughly familiar with the land stu
alton in his section of the country
and his representations can be relied
on.
Benton Advocate: Sam Kearns has
purchased the property occupied by
John Walsh, owned by James Ring
of Chicago, for $3.50. This building
is known as the ''Old Benton House,"
having been the first hotel in Benton.
Miss Lizzie Rundell of Dodgeville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hammill of this city.
The fine black mare owned by Mr..
George Richards mad it's leg broken
on Sunday night by a kick from
another horse in the barn.
Misses Lillian and Leone Jeuck
have returned to Milwaukee.
On Wednesday of this week Mr.
Fred w. Dave sold his fine farm of
l20 acres to Mr.. A. T. Richards,
whose farm adjoins it. Mr.. Dave
will in the near future hold a public
sale of personal property.
Mr.. Peter E. May has purchased
from Sidney F. Guttenstein the farm
Of 220 acres recently owned by Mr..
Albert P. Jones, and situated about
two and half miles south of Mineral
Point city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.. Guttenstein and
Mr.. Emanuel Guttenstein or Mil
waukee, arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney F. Guttenstein at
about six o'clock on Wednesday eve
ming, and about an hour later at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deller.
The visit was a complete surprise to
both families.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Musical Occupation.

A new way for women Of musical
ability to earn money has been brought
to light through the desire of some
students of vocal and instrumental
music to make rapid progress in their
studies. This way is to act as coach
between lessons. One woman who has
carefully studied the method of a we'll
known teacher of vocal music assists
several of his pupils with their prac-
tice work. She is recommended by
the teacher, and consequently finds her
path smoother than it might other
wise be, and her authority unques-
toned. Her method is to accompany
the student when practicing exercises
and songs, carefully noting errors of
tone production in the former, and
time, rhymth. expression and phras-
ing in the latter. Some young women
who are advanced students of the pi-
ano and pupils Of leading instructors
are earning good sums by coaching
children between piano lessons. The
coach attends to the daily practice Of
the pianist.-Chicag Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
BEADLE COUNTY BOOM.
A Talk about Prices of Lands and
Corn Raising near Huron,
South Dakota.
Daily Huronite, Dec. 1901.

Daily HurOnite Dec. 1901.
D. P. Whorton of Wolsey, ~
miles from Huron, on the C. M. & st.
P. R'y,) one of the farmers of that
section of the country who has made
a reputation as a producer of corn,
was in Huron day or two ago, and
gave The Huronite the following ac-
count of his experience. His farm is
in Beadle county, and there is no
county in the state in which the crop
he refers to has been equalled. He
said to a reporter: 81 have never had
corn cropfail since [ first came to
Beadle county. At first l planted
only few acres, being afraid to VEN
ure when everyone told me it was
impossible to raise corn here.
planted a few acres the first year, got
a good crop, and kept increasing my
acreage in corn each year. This year
[ have cribbed $3.50 bushels of corn
from field of eighty acres. It is
worth to me SO cents a bushel. Now
that brings my yield per acre in dol
lars and cents about $40. [ bought a
quarter section this year, and paid
$40 an acre for it. So taking out my
labor for the year [ have more than
the purchase price left. [ would not
take S25 an acre of any mans money
for my Wolsey farm. am now win
tering 100 head of cattle, and am corn
feeding 40 head of steers for the mar
ket. These cattle raised myself, and
when [ put them on the market next
June they will be the finished product.
You cannot do as we'll, dollar for
dollar, farming in Iowa as you can
here in Beadle county. Corn, cattle
and hogs will bring independence to
any farmer who uses his head along
with his hands"
The following is the estimated pro-
duction for 1901 in South Dakota:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Exceptional Spots.

Papa who owns these parks"
eve do, my son." replied the little
boys father; 1--WE, the people. AS a
part Of the people, James, we have a
right to consider ourselves the owners.
1t is a glorious feature Of our form
Of government, my boy" he contin-
ued, his eye kindling, that the people
are absolute. All property rights are
based on their consent. All titles thus
come from them, and viii finally re-
vert to them. The will of the people
is the supreme law. Here In this love-
ly park we have right to come and
rest. We are on our own soil. To
breathe this pure air. my boy, to stroll
at will through these magnificent"
"HallO, therev' shouted a harsh, i'm
perious voice. "Get off that grass,
will yer, or III run yer in"'
1t was the voice of the policeman,
Come off the grass, James," said
the father meekly; it Is the peoples
park, but the grass belongs to the
county council. "-ChicagO Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A good many loose habits are moth
ing but nightrobes.
The white ribbon Of the ticker is
apt to be read tape.
A self-made man , never grows
weary Of praising his maker.
Charity is like unto river; the deep
er 1t is the less noise it makes.
When December weds May the lat
ter is apt to forget that she is Mrs.
December.
Reading maketh a man full-but
they have another name for it in old
Kentucky.
The Lord loveth a cheerful giver-
and so does every man, woman and
child on earth.
When a young man proposes to
girl she il apt to refer him to her ia
ther-merely as matter Of form.
Ignorance was anything but bliss
to the female who was unable to as
certain the cost of her Christmas
presents.-Chicago Daily News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
The Ernest Gamble Recital
COmnanv

under management of the Central
Lyceum Bureau, will appear in the
Mineral Point Lecture Course, at the
city hall, on the evening of Tuesday,
February IL. The company is COM
posed of trio of artists of great
merit - Mr.. Gamble, basso; Miss
Grace Courtney Jenkins, violinste;
and Mr.. Frederic B. Morley. pianist.
The indianapolis Sentinel says:
Mr.. Gamble has one of the most
powerful and musical voices on the
stage today"
Of Miss Jenkins, The Courier
Journal of Lexington,> KY, says:
"She played with the grace and
cnarm of a master"
The Courier of Brisbane, Aus.
says of Mr.. Morley: "He is not
only fine technician, but also a
musician and poet.
The company has met with remark
able success, and the entertainment to
be given next Tuesday evening will
without doubt be rare musical treat
Following is the programme:
Leschetizki. ............. Tarentelle
Mr.. FREDERICK B. MORLEY
Musin ...... ............... Caprice de Concert
MISS GRACE JENKINS
Leslie Stuart Cby desfre) THE Bando!ero g"
Mr.. ERNEST GAMBLE
Bach Observation-Disclosures. Gavotte
huDlns Ieln- ..........-. ...lDJ bdfcdfOlie
Leschetizki. .(c) Octave Study
Mr.. MORLEY
BOhm ...................(b) Spanish Dance
MISS JENKINS
Old Scotch MeIody(b) The Bonnie Banks
of Loeb LOmOnd !"
Reginald DeKoven (c) THE Armourer's Song
Mr., GAMBLE
Chopin Polonaise in A fat
MR.. MORLEY
Observation-Disclosures. AdOgio from Third Suite
Miss JENKINS
Chamnade. lode to Bacchus -
Irish Song. .........(c) "Of to Philadelphia {"
Mr.. GAMBLE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The early suburbanite catches the
train.
Many a game leg is the result Of
football game.
People seldom tell you how much or
how little they think of you.
The average mans intentions are
several laps ahead Of his actions.
Clothes make the woman Oftener
than the woman makes the clothes.
One woman really never knows an
other woman until their children quar-
rel.
When poverty comes IN at the door
love meanders away back and disapr
pears
Perhaps the longevity of the an
clients was due to the fact that they
had no cook books.
Some women are so addicted to the
habit Of not feeling well that they
wouldn't feel we'll if they felt other
wisa.-Chicago Daily News.