davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09
charge that creamery as he thoroughly
understands the business and would
be q good man for the nlace

Milton Goodnow has resigned his
position in the creamery here and &C
cepted one at Bayard. Milton has had
good success here and has always
worked for the best interests of the
town and community by making
grade of butter that has always grad
ed high in the contests he has entered
and all unite in wishing him success
in the creamery and community in
which he has thrown his interests.
The revival meetings at the 'Botna
Bertch and conducted by Evangelist
a; Q. Ghoursett, closed last Thursday.
The meetings were power for good,
the spiritual life. Twenty eight per-
sons accepted Christ as their personal
savior and there was general awaken
ing in the community. Rev. Ghour-
sett's visit to 'Botna will long be re-
membered.
Quite delegation from this camp of
NJ. w. A. went down to Audubon last
Monday night to attend the banquet
and public installation of officers given
in their hall. The boys say that fine
program was rendered and good time
had by all, but the crowd was so dense
that all could not get in. The follow
ing named are the ones who went: T.
B. Creveling, Frank Rogers, Walter
Jensen, Peter j. Petersen, John Camp
bell, Chas. Wilson and S. P. Petersen.
There was a general meeting of the
share holders of the Gray Creamery on
Monday at which time officers were
elected and matters talked over for the
future prosperity of the company. AS
we stated WI. Lancelot was rendered
the position of buttermaker. These the
officers:
William Shaw, President.
Louie Groteluschen, Secretary.
John Polzin, Treasurer.
Grin WEIGH, Frank Mclaughlin,
John Miller, August Porsch, Albert
Rudenick and Peter Hansen, Trustees.
The Sunday School held it's annual
election of officers last Sunday and the
following named persons will fill the
positions for the coming year:
Rev. Bennett, Superintendent.
Mrs Christensen, Assistant.
Clio Beers. Secretary.
Jesse Packard, Treasurer.
Bertha Shelly, Organist.
In looking over the various affairs
of the Sunday School they found
they had three dollars left from
the Christmas tree fund which they
turned into the treasury of the school
f its benefit.
One of the incest times in the histo-
ry of the NJ. w. A. Lodge occurred on
last Thursday night, when they held
public installation and banquet in
their hall. A good crowd was there,
short program was given by local tai
ent and then a short address by Rev.
Bennett, of Manning, which was high
ly appreciated by all. This was follow
ed by banquet which, for sumptuous-
ness and goodness, is seldom equaled
or surpassed. The following officers
were installed:
Il. B. Creveling, V. C.
Joe Nedrow, w. A.
Henry Thomas, Banker.
Chas. Wilson. Clerk.
II. 70, Kittel, Escort.
I. III. Kennedy, Waterman.
F. f. Ferrel, Sentry.
o. s. WEIGH, n;.oa4o
John Campbell, directors
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09
FEuD BETWEEN sRleANDs.
Leaders Of Hostile Bands Who Hol

Leaders Of Hostile Bands Who Hold
Miss Stone Arc Fighting.
Constantinople. Jan. 6.-The news
that the brigands holding Miss Stone
captive are being hustled by the In
habitants Of the Turkish territory.
where they are said to be in hiding.
has created considerable sensation
here. A deadly feud is said to exist
between the leaders of the hostile
bands, some of whom are reported to
have deserted and as attempting to
re-enter Bulgaria. Much anxiety is
felt here with regard to the outcome
of these developments. Members of
the legation say the rumors of Miss
Stones release are quite unfounded.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09
Two Brothers Married.
SWANEY-GARLAND.

SWANEY-GARLAND.
Roy Swaney and Pearl Garland We're
married, last Wednesday, at the home
of the brides parents near Scranton,
Iowa, and arrived here on Saturday
and are now duly installed in their
new home.
Mr.. Swaney is well known figure
in this community. He is one of the
most prosperous farmers and stock
raisers in the community and during
the past year has dealt considerably in
real estate. landing some good fat deals
In his dealings he has always been
honest aid truthful and has given
those with whom he dealt confidence
that he would treat them right.
We know little of the bride but feel
confident that she is lady who holds
the attributes of mind and heart that
makes the lady where ere one finds
them.
In their future life over the uneven
sea of matrimonial blessedness the
community wishes them prosperity
and success and receives them gladly
in their midst.
SWANEY-BRUNIER.
Wednesday marked the marriage of
Wilson Swaney and Miss Caroline
Brunier at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brunier of Man
ming.
The groom has grown from boyhood
to manhood's estate on his fathers
farm, east of town and holds high
rank in the county. He left the farm
few years ago and identified himself
with the Hooker telephone system, of
which he is now secretary. Later he
became identified with the electric
light system in Manning and is max
ing a splendid success of life as it comes
to him.
The bride comes from one of the
best families IN the county she lives in
and is well up in the social circles of
the town. She possesses those woman
ly qualities, that have always marked
her, as one capable of making the most
of life and giving her many fast
friends.
They expect to begin housekeeping
soon in the new house he owns and
will soon be at home to their friends
at Manning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09
Life History In Hair.

A single hair Is a sort of history Of
the physical condition Of an Individual
during the time it has been growing,
If one could read closely enough. Take
hair from the beard or from the
head and scrutinize it, and you will
see that 1t shows some attenuated
places, indicating that at some period
of its growth the blood supply was de-
ficient from overwork. anxiety or I'M
derfeeding.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09
Not Necessary to Talk Much.

"You know" she said, 81 am not
much Of conversationalist."
This seemed to him the opportunity
for which he had been waiting.
"Well," he returned, "if do the pre-
liminary talking your conversational
ability will be sufficient to enable you
to say Yes won't it?'
After all, in courtship there is moth
ing like getting your answer before you
ask the question.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09
Cause For Doubt.

"a public Official" exclaimed the or
binary man heatedly, SHOULD be our
servant. But is he?"
Hardly" yentured the suburbanite.
"He stays with us too long for that
Judge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

or in other words, men with
good sound hearts, are not very
numerous. The incre asing
number of sudden deaths from
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

Be always beginning. Never think
that you can relax or that you have at
tanned the end. If we think ourselves
more than beginners. it is sign that
we have hardly yet begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

from seven or eight to fifty feet wide
The lime belt at this point is about one
and 0ne-quarter miles wide. and the
assures have lime walls on either side
There is great copper zone on the
granite and lime contact. something
like 800 feet wide. extending all the
way around. No work has been done
on it in the claims OF this group, but il
it being developed IN the other side Of
the ridge al The Copper King with very
gratifying results.
The ore in these claims is founded
bedded in solid lime with walls Of very
much harder formation. The. ores car
~ silver from eight to ten ounces up
to 800 ounces in the Adelia and in the
Hickory The richest ore has been
taken from thu Oklahoma and the CT
60. some of it aggresating as high as
5000 ounces From The Quartz claim
ear lots of ore were mined running
from 500 10 eco ounces Of silver-a
wagOnlOad running as high as 1000
ounces. The old dump on this vein has
been several times assorted, each time
yielding pay ore. The Adelia claim IS
worked TO a depth Of 400 feet. At the
leo level the drift is in 575 feet south
west on the vein and fifty feet north
east. The work has been done TO catch
stopping ground. The chutes Of ore
cross the drift At right angles, the first
one az fifty. feet from the sfaft. the
second at $50 feet ana the thmd at 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

ing facilities shall be afforded within
the reach of The mine itself it win be
prepared to furnish large output.
During these months something like
forty men have been employed. The
mine is equipped with a steam hoist
for economical operation
The Old Hickory Mine.
There are ten claims in the Old
Hickory group. 1t is often spoken Of
as copper mountain. TIE writer Is.
however. inclined to the opinion that
tx is distinctly d vast chimney of ore
rising through limestone walls, which
stand perpendicular. ON the east and
west sides. something like 200 feet
apart, are parallel walls OF lime, which,
with a crosswsll at the south end, form
three sides of a paTailelOgram. the
fourth side, and probably 0ne-halt the
area Of the chimney, is covered Dy the
debris from the Quartzite peak TO the
south Rising through this immense
chimney are veins of ore varying from
twenty-five 10 100 feet in thickness. sep
arated by vertical walls of lime They
contain copper ore of every form and
grade. and taken together. il is a most
singular cOnglOmeUation Large guam
titles of this ore have been shipped 10
the sea board. and it lies in such posi-
ton that the mining of it would be-
simply a large quarrying operation The
conditions here. as elsewhere in the
properties OF the company. are decid-
eddy in favor Of having a smelling plant
located in close proximity While there
VIII be a great quantity or high-gTaue
ore that VIII justify shipping 10 smell
tiers at a distance. there VIII have to
be immense quantities Of the lower
grades handled. and if they can be
treated near at hand their values can
be directly added TO the profits Of the
company.
The Old Hickory lies in the heart Of
what appears TO De a vast bed Of ore.
The term appears 10 be- is used adj
visedly. The Glasgow & Western prop
critics bound il on two sides, and the
Maggie Williams group on a third, the
fourth being cut off by the Quartzite
dixie. Within their territory there are
several immense iron blOwoUts, and
great quarry Of limestone spar, heav-
ily charged with copper particles. IN
fortunately. while there has been q
very large amount Of money expended
TIA the construction of roads and in the
mining Of iron ore which has been de-
liveTed 10 the smelters scr nuNinS.
there has been no deep Blining onseifher
Of the properties named, so tlat there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

il no more than a suggestion as to what
may be found below. 1t Is fair to pre-
sumo however, that with such a sur
face showing there viii be surprising
results for those who have the nerve
and capital 10 sink and explore these
ore bodies in an adequate way.
The Harington-Hickory.
The principal claims of this group
were located about 1853 II passed into
the hands Of an English company, and
was mined by it along until IS. A ten
stamp mill was built in Milford for the
treatment OF the ore, but like most
other of the foreign undertakings Of
that period. the operations were short
lived. When the railroad was built into
Milford and Frisco in 1881. the status
Of this property was changed muCd as
were the others in the county From
the English company il passed into the
hands Of Pat O'COunor. who. in 1885,
sold it 10 Allan G. Campbell. He held
il until the Majestic company bought
il through z. B. Parsons. Mr.. Camp
bell took out from its several openings
q very large amount Of money. cOnfin-
ing himself. however. almost wholly TO
the surface workings. Some Of the ores
mined were Of very high grade in silver
and goid-tnese being found in connect
ton with lead Of high percentage. max
ing very desiTa bic ores. While the
mines were in operation the town IF
star, at one time having a population
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

~ He most important recent deyel-
opment in the mining aliairs Of
Beaver county has undoubtedly
been that connected with the
oeeanizatiou Of the Majestic company
and the grouping together of the sew
erai independent groups of mines which
now constitute the property of this
company.
1t is one of the three great companies
that A. B. Lewis and his associates
rave organized. after years of the most
patient laboy. the incidental results OF
which have been the revival OF public
interest in the mines of the county
after a period of inactivity extending
over almost a score Of years.
The Majestic group as "a whole IN
cludes the %. *. group of iorty-seyen
Claims. the Harrington-Hi group OF
eighteen claims, the Eicksburs group
of five Each and every one
o. these properties is an indie
pendent proposition. having it's
own particula. merits. and each of SUI
Gcient magnitude that. with a reason
able outlay of capital for development,
III win make a property Of no small
magnitude- They are so situated that
they can he operated either independ-
entity or as consistent whole, a1o
the wiz furnish the basis In the pro-
duction of o-a O. supply both lead and
copper ores 10 smelling plants OF large
capacity.
Among them they viii furnish the
Fuxing ores that arr needed for the
handing of either Cl IS of ores pro-
duced in the other mines of the group
As q rule the development in each
sr~aun g confined to one. or not more
than two claims. although the Har-
rfnCtOD- HICKORY may be named as an
exception 80 this.
The 0. K. Mine.
Probably DO mine In tbe state has
attracted the attention within the past
year as this one. IL was first heard
from by the public in August last. in
the shipment OF ten carloads aggreeat-
Ing 235 tons of copper ore, the entire
shipment avera ging 40 per cent. NO
such record had ever been made at
any smelling plant of the country, and,
naturally. K was The subject of uniFer-
sal comment To was followed by sue
cessive shipments of five and six cars
at time. and IL has now in its ore
bins somethicg more than zoo tons,
which the company has not felt in
cInee- to sell al the prevailing prices
During tie recent eIteSsion In The
price ~ couper there has been no more
taken out or the mine than was absO-
lutelv necessary IN the course of devel-
apment aad tie whole work has beer
devoted to prospecting the mine, open
ing it for future operations, and de-
veloping its ere bodies
An of the shipments 50 far made
have been from two principal orc
bodies and these above the 2o0-foot
level. The conformation of the claims
indicates the existence Of large ore
bodies and it is e be presumed that
those at greater depth, as they are
anened win Weld even larger returns
than have been realized previous
10 this time The mine has been
opened 10 the 500 and 800 loot
levels. Drifts have been driven
either way parallel to the vein. with
rrosscuts at s distance Of perhaps, 159
feet each way from The shaft for pros~
rectinr purposes. from which bodies Of
ore earryfng from 3 10 no per cent cop
per have been opened, and when snelt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

OF perhaps 500, was built lust adjacent
TO the mines. It il now but a reminis-
cenCe.
The present group includes five ifs
sure veins running at right angles 10
me granite and lime contact. The dip
OF the contact IS 10 the east: the dip
Of the strike is northeast. and the dip
or the ore chutes is northeast. at an
angle OF a degrees The assures run
parallel from go 10 400 feet apart, each
PRINCIPAL mine of the group being To-
eatea upan one. of these assures.
The vein matter is found in sWells Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

feet Theze Chutes dip toward the
northeast and yield q very. satisfactory
grade of shipping ore, from which a
considerable quantity Of milling ore is
assorted
Kew Work Being Done.
In past years when the property as
whole was having no systematic de-
velopme-t there was more on. less Ieae-
ing done with the usual result Of their
2 atty lnjuring the underground con
ditiCn OF the mine. The new work is
all IN virgin ground There has been
something like SEQ feet Of new work
done IN this mine since the 23d of
august. 1900.
On the Hickory claim they are work
ing on the 400 level although the main
shaft is only down to $40 feet. A
winze has been sunk fourteen feet
from the shaft. COINS down on ore.
They are pursuing the same system OF
mining as I'm the Adeli7 On the $50
foot level they have drifted 235 feet. on.
the 100 level they are in sixty-dve feet
from the Wine going northeast on the
vein The ore in the Hickory carries a
little larger percentage of silver. rela-
tive 60 the lead content. than IN the
Adslia. At the end OF the 301-fo0t level
they are also sinking a Wine. follow
ing ore. At that point it is 100 feet east
from the shaft whereas the same
chute OF ore at the 200 level is 6fty
feet east Of the shaft, and at the 100
level is fifty feet west Of the shaft.
On the next claim east from the
Hickory. and south Of the Adelia.
new double compartment working
shaft is down ni1ety-six feet. $50 feet
from the old shaft. A gali0Ws frame
has been erected ready for the hois.-
The last shipment previous To our
visit was made on the first of Novem-
Der and was Of siXty-fve tons. there
having been none taken out except IN
course of development
About 500 feet of work has been done
in the Hickory by present owners.
Large quantities of milling ore that
will average Is per cent lead, fifteen
ounces silver and 81 in gold have ac-
cumulated, probably 5000 tons on each
dump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

The Vicksburg group Of two claims.
lying about two miles south from lhe
Harringt Hickory group, IS id
sort Of mountain pocket Within lh5
group are at least three strong parailei
veins running pretty nearly north ana
south through the property IRON
them thousands Of tons Of iron ore OF
a most excellent duXing quality nave
been mined and shipped 20 the SnduN-
tie and other local smelteTs- lney
paid as high as so per ton for TINS
ore. ard the smeiteT reports snow lHaI
the gold contained In it was suineleAI
to more than pay for the ore He.1
As in so many other portions on t.il
district. no significance appeared 10 20
attached to the presence OF the IRON i-
such quantity as indicating bodies Ds
low of the more precious metals. FlS
sibly a depth Of $50 feet was reaehsl
in some Of the workings, but the DIlE
Of it was taken from less an -ll
feet. and this from openings almost d.
the apex Of the hill
White there is no particular scarcity
of iron for fuxing in the groups tina.
constitute the Majestic property yer
this is Of so admirable a quality una.
ii viii add very materially TO the value
of the holding as an entirety. 10 IS D"-
six miles from Milford. all the way
down grade with the best Of roads
The Ho0sier Boy group has baeh
large producer Under its former '"
ers 4500 tons Of ore. running IRON ~
10 so uer cent lead. forty 10 my
ounces in silver. and $ 20 Sll In s'-t
uer ton was shipped and treated az
the Shauntie smeIter about one anu
quarter miles away. The property was
secured from the Talum br'.h'-7
through Peter s. Martin, hdTln5 D-7-
worked under lease for several year,
There is one shaft 216 feet deep anu
about 5000 feet of drifts altpgelA9-- pa
which more than 500 feet have pee"
driven BIZ the Majestic company
last June. All the work done mere nag
been i'm the way Of development Gnu
no ore has been mined. il IS lh+
heart Of the limestone group we nav.
elsewhere referred To and ls SUIT -u---
ed bv properties which have prom.
largely i'm the past and Whl.A
capable Of producing largely 'H
future. when taken hold OF 10y i'al
with sufficient means 90 prop-- % @
them. The veins throughout an l
district are strong and well DEFINED e-.-
the ore chutes carry a good shipi''-7
grade Of ore.
The Combined Properties.
Taking the above described groups j..
the several districts together. ana .-
viii be difficult to find d combination
Of mine properties embodyins NOR
valuable and practical features iha-
are gathered here. Accessible 10 t'.
common center. Milford. none nj th=ul
more than ten miles away, all OF ih-l-
without any uphill grades for w
transportation Of their products WIN
excellent sites secured at MllIoIu et
jacent 10 the railroad for smelter con-
structiOn. where all the facilities a--
united 20 make smelling praCuca-t
successful. the Majestic company. WIN
adequate Capitalization and intelHgel-
direction. will become one OF -
greatest copper producing properties v
The world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
The Vicksburg Group

includes the VicksbUrg and the Vicks-
burg Extension. the HoCsier Boy group
Of three claims-the HOOsier Boy. Saw
age. and HOosisr Boy Extension-tn-
gether with the old Shauntie furnaee
and mill site.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

feet These chutes dip toward the
northeast and yield q very satisfactory
grade of shipping ore, from which a
considerable quantity Of milling ore is
Evening star., 1902-01-06
MIR. RAYNER AT THE CAPITOL.
Learns the Situation Regarding the
Bills in Schiey's Behalf

1sador Rayner, the counsel for Admiral
Schley before the court of inquiry, spent
some time on the floor of the House of
Representatives today. He had been at the
Supreme Court and later visited the House.
where he served a member for some
years. Mr.. Rayner joined Representative
Cummings of New York, a member of the
House committee on naval affairs. and
learned from him the general situation of
affairs concerning the many bills proposed
in the Schley case. Mr.. Rayner said later
that his visit was without bearing on the
admirafs case, although being among old
friends he had taken occasion to learn the
general condition of affairs. In this con-
nection it is understood that the friends of
Admiral Schley have expressed approval of
the bill which has been introduced making
the Judgment of Admiral Dewey the judg-
ment of Congress. However. the informal
talks today led to the conclusion that bill
of this character was not likely to be re-
ported from the naval committee and that
II action was to be taken it must be on one
of the various other plans pending.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
LIFTED FROM THE BENCH
POLICE FORCIBLY EJECT POLICE
MAGISTRATE DOOLEY
Exciting Scene in Court Room in New
lOrk-Dispute Over Title
to ONCE.

NEW YORK, January 6.-The contest
over the possession of the police courts of
Brooklyn was continued today. The old
magistrates who were appointed during the
term of Mayor Van Wyck maintained pos
session Of two of the courts under truce,
whereby the newly elected magistrates were
to await further legal decision as to the
constitutionality of the law under which
they were elected. In the Adams street
court. however, a scene was created by an
order from Walter l.. Durack. an elected
magistrate, TO the police to remove Edward
j. Dooley, Van Wyck appointee, from the
court room. The police, acting under an
opinion of Corporation Counsel Rives. rec
cgnized Durack as the legally elected
magistrate, and they forcibly elected Doo-
ley. A policeman advanced to the bench
and apologiZed to Dooley for disturbing
him. declaring that he was only obeying
orders
Well" replied Dooley, "you must take
the consequences Two policemen then
ascended to the bench and each seizng
Dooley by an arm. lifted him bodily from
his chair. AS soon as the chair was empty
Durack sprang into it and declared the
court adjourned. Dooley, after his forcible
removal, went to the office of his attorney.
Justice Marean in the supreme court is
sued an order Saturday directing the sheriff
of Kings county to recognize the appointed
magistrates on the ground that the law
under which the contesting magistrates
were elected was unconstitutional. AT about
the same time Corporation Counsel Rives
gave an opinion to the police department
elected magistrates as legally entitled to
the possession of the offices.