davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
A BIG MINING DEAL
Tres Amigos and Sorrel Top Disposed
 of for $250,O0O.

The Tres Amigos and Sorrel Top gold mines have been sold to eastern parties throughh Colonel J. P. Owen of Tucson, says the Star. The groups were dis posed of for the round sum of S25O, 900. These mines are in the Gro Blanco country and have been classed we'll The Tres Amigos was held by s. w. Champion of Alhambra, California, who succeeded Nat Crocumb of Pata- gonia, and others, to the ownership. The Sorrel Top was purchased from the Began brothers O fthis city. Penn sylvania parties comprise the majority or the purchasers and a number of dis tinguished mining capitalists of the northwest are interested in the deal.
 These mines were bonded some months ago by Colonel owen, who has been developing and testing their value. The results of his work is most satis- factory. The purchasers will be here
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
PRESCOTT MINING NOTES.

Lee Thomas was in town today buy ing supplies for the Contention mine, owned by himself and the Gibbons brothers. These hustling young min ing men are putting up a mill on their property and expect soon to be run ming on ore taken from the Contention running from S15 to $1OO per ton.
 Charles E. w. Smith, who has been a prominent Wall street broker in New York for many years. left for his home in Madison, New Jersey, this morning, after several days visit with J. B. Gi- rand, the mining engineer. MT Smith has been a very successful business man and owns palatial residence in Madison, New Jersey. He was inves- tlgating some mining propositions in this section and was so pleased that he may become heavily interested.
 M. l.. Shackelford, who had the mis- fortune of badly wounding himself about three weeks ago by accidentally shooting himself through the leg and shattering the kneecap, was able to be on the streets today and will return to the Val Verde mines in a few days to resume his duties as foreman MT. Shackelford does not think the knee will be permanently injured, although the wound has been very painful one and fears were at first entertained that the leg would be stiff.-Prescott Her aid.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

they heaved ahead and went off on the run with a stick of timber sixteen feet long. It was a sudden and com plete cure for what ailed the young man.
 He wanted to stay for a week or two longer, to be sure that he had actually got his voice back, but 1 turned him off next day. Had to do it, you see. He had a voice on him like two fog horns, and when he asked the old wo- man at supper time to pass the butter that voice of his shattered four plates and toppled the teapot off the table, Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

the oxen up they barely strengthened the chain. He put on the gad, but it was no use. What them oxen was used to was yells and whoOps and cuss words, and they meant to have 'em or stand right there.
 That chap put on the gad and jumped up and down and threw stones and clubs, but the oxen just looked at him and chewed their cuds. He worked at 'em for a full hour, gettin' madder and madder all the time, and there were tears in his eyes and he was jumpin' on his hat, when he sud denly busted out swearin'.
 His voice came to him all of a sudden, and the way he did go on was awful to hear. He called them critters a hundred bad names and he cussed 'cm from horns to hoofs, and even folks goin' by on the road stopped to listen.
 "The oxen were too surprised to move for ten minutes, but all at once
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

that gave him birth, to bore spikes from federal guns captured by Stone wall Jackson. That occupation, how ever laudable, ended with Lees sur render at Richmond. Back to the little corner of Virginia, then, came the con federate armorer to rejoice in a wise and prudent wife. The bundles of "shin plasters" he had received as army pay and sent home she had in- vested in land. There it was-a fine Virginia farm, to begin. with.
 Smithheld. Va, of 1,500 souls, is on Pagan creek (and very Christian nev- ertheless). q branch of the James river, thirty miles from Norfolk. By the gen jus of the peanut king it is the Opulent center of a thriving and lucrative in dustry-the greatest peanut fields in the world. The business of growing them was started by Gwaltney soon after the war. He prevailed on all the farmers round about to plant them. Then he built a packing factory and bought their product. A thousand bags a day, cleaned and sorted, is the out put of the factory. The income from the business is a million dollars a year. Rivals he has had, but they have not lasted, they didn't know the arts of the peanut business so well. His son, Penn ! broke, Jr.. followed in his fathers foot steps and owns general store at Smithfield. A story illustrates the old gentleman's acumen. Young Pembroke ! bought several large lots of peanuts one season with the intention of hold 1 ing them for the usual rise to realize a profit. The rise came slowly that year, the young man was almost dis couraged and his father hearing that he was anxious to sell for fear that he would lose not only profit but principal on the peanuts, bought the stock at the market price and thus relieved the younger man of a great anxiety. Sev- eral months afterward MT. Gwaltney said:
 | Pembroke. you made a pretty neat profit on those peanuts you sold to me. I believe?"
 Yes. sold without loss." said the prudent young man, rot knowing what turn the colloquy might take and un- willing to commit himself to a large profit.
 1 AS Q matter of curiosity tell me how you came Out?" said the older man. The young man reluctantly acknowl- edged. apparently fearing that he might be called on to divide. that he had realized a profit of $3.OOO. To his great astonishment his father said:
 Pembroke, you are a successful merchant, but I made s5.OOO more on that same lot of peanuts"
 Smitnfield is noted for it's export packed hams as well as for its peanuts and the controlling genius of the world in the latter product. When Admiral Evans returned from I<iel he said oi Emperor Williams wonderful genera knowledge:
 He knows even the flavor of the Smithfield ham"
 For many years before her deatt the hams that supplied Queen Vic
 torias table at Windsor castle were packed at Smithfield. The little towr
 is very proud of its hams, of its pea
 nuts and of its leading citizen, tn, peanut king, whose children and grand children, a populous family. are adding
 to the welfare and wealth of the state New York Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
MAGNETIC ORE SEPARATOR
Plant of This New Process May Be
 Erected in Arizona.

In a paragraph printed in this paper last week it was stated that the new zinc plant at Park City. Utah, made q trial run on a carload of zine ore from the Anchor mine, and that although details of it had not been furnished for publication. it was believed that the results obtained were satisfactory, says the Los Angeles Mining Review.
 This was in reference to the Camp bell Magnetic Ore company's plant, q patent for which as been granted 10 Dr. Henry F. Campbell. The plant is known as the Campbell magnetic ore concentration process.
 In connection with this it may also be stated, as learned from MT. F. J. Rabbeth of Redlands, California, who is taking much interest in Dr. Camp bells process, that Dr. Campbell has been spending some time in Arizona looking over the country in the vicinity of Phoenix and Prescott, with a view to installing one of his plants in that region.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
PRECEDENCE AT WASHINGTON.

The much mooted question of prece- dence forever has been and doubtless forever will be the bane of official so- ciety in Washington, and, indeed. it extends it's tentacles to every function
 at which one or more men of official rank are guests. Because of the dis sensions and discussions which it has
 created at the republican court at
 Washington, life friendships have been
 broken and life enmities engendered;
 indeed, on more than one occasion, in-
 fractions of this rigidly prescribed eti-
 quette have threatened to result in in-
 ternational complications. The reading
 public will yet recall the lively contro- versy as to whether or not Mrs. Dewey, wife of the admiral of the navy, should be given precedence to Mrs. Miles, the wife of the general commanding the army. and a similarly aggressive con- test is yet in progress between the speaker of the house of representatives | and the speaker pro tempOre, of the | senate. In social usage the diplomats. ! like the senators, take rank according
 to seniority of service at Washington, | but a hostess must also remember that all the ambassadors rank the ministers.
 and bear in mind the relative preroga- 1 tives of charges d'affaires, secretaries | and attaches.-Waldon Fawcett In Jan | uary Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
Is There a Weak Spot That Is Likely to Develop
 Disease?
Paine's Celery
 Compound
Quickly Reaches the Affected Parts, Fortifies Them and Imparts
 New Life to the Blood.

Are you conscious of a weak spot in connection with any of the great or gans of the body? Do your kidneys bother you? It may be that you eX- perience pain in urination or pain in the small of the back. You perhaps find the skin dry and harsh, the urine high colored or a deposit in it. Any of these symptoms point to kidney trouble.
 Is your liver doing its work properly? If you have vomiting. nauseu, furred tongue, constipation or disordered wis ion. there is a weak spot in connection with the liver. This demands instant attention.
 Is the network of muscular flores of the stomach in a healthy condition, or are the nerves weak, irritated or in famed? Is the digestion poor? Have you dyspepsia. indigestion, heartburn. or waterbrash? Any of these troubles are forerunners of suffering and i'll health.
 Does your blood as it courses to all parts of the body carry nourishment and life. or is it filled with impurities and poison? Unless you have a full and vigorous supply of pure blood, your life is daily-in danger.
 Eminent medical men and the tens of thousands made we'll and strong by Paine's Celery Compound, will tell you that this marvellous medicine is your sure deliverer from all the troubles we have mentioned. Paine's Celery Com pound quickly and promptly reaches the weak suffering parts, fortifies them. gives new life to the blood, nourishes the nerves, builds muscle and tissue, and makes you rejoice in a condition of health that will be permanent and lasting.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

eign Missionary society of Philadelphia recently, in which she declared that the uncivilized man is often more delicate and original in his lovemaking than is the flat pattern product of civilization.
 When a wedding is arranged by the uncivilized people among whom Miss McAllister lived, the head man of the tribes acts as master of ceremonies. The prospective bridegroom is invited to a council and officially notified that the time has come when he must look for wife and settle down. Anticipat- ing all of this, the young man has been casting his eye about at likely girls, and has probably made a selection. A mutual friend is sent to the girl with the following message: You tell that woman I like her.
 The messenger returns with the girls reply: You tell that man hear what he says"
 All that sounds very formal, but the young couple understand each other perfectly. Back of these statements are many meetings. in the moonlight. maybe; love couched in phraseology poetic and original, and of all people who understand how to express the language of love with the eyes the most expert are those uncivilized Africans.
 Sometimes young man has to spend much time in propitiating his prospect i've motherin-law. He sends a friend to the mother with the message: T come to tell you I like your daughter"
 She flies into a rage and declares her disapproval, but he goes back at regu- lar intervals with the same message. The mother-in-law's opposition be- comes less with frequent presents. and when she is fully won there is a we'd ding-St. Louis Star
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
TO MY EVENING CIGAR.

A winsome form you were not long ago, T lips and eyes alike. Your lazy fire Made circling wreaths and whirling curls of snow, And sketched phantasmagoria to ths brain That warmed the feelings into mild de- sire And yearning sweet Together now ex- pire. Your love and loveliness. The visions wane, And naught but ashes and gray clouds remain, With mournful musings half akin to pain.
 Tobacco Leaf.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
A HUNTING PARTY.

Next Monday a hunting party will start for Lower California on a two weeks pleasure trip, going down the Colorado river from Yuma. The fol- lowing well known sports will make up the party: Sheriff Tom Turner of Santa Cruz county, Sheriff Del Lewis of Cochise county, Sheriff Frank Mur- phy of Pima county, Colonel Roster htzsky of Sonora and M. M. Conn, J. c. Gates, O. O. SaXhang, John Bower and William Bower of Nogales.-No- gales Vidette.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
SULTAN MINE IMPROVEMENTS

Hugo R. Johnson, the prominent multi-millionaire from New York who arrived in the city yesterday accompa- nied by w. D. Washburn and H. L.. Montague, superintendent and general manager of the famous Sultan mine, left for the above named mine yester- day afternoon, where MT. Johnson will look over his mine with the intention of making som improvements of a vast nature, which will be of great benefit to the property.-Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
J. P. MORGAN's EPITAPH.

Here rests his head, at last, upon this
 earth; He now belongs to what he made his
 own; He took the world for what he thought
 it worth, And Cod once more is running things
 alone. -S. F. Riser in Chicago Record-Her- aid.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

next week and they will visit the mines, following which arrangements will be made for the installment of re- duction plants and further develop ment. The groups will make fine rec ords under the management of Colonel Owens, backed by the gentlemen who have financed the properties.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
PEANUT KING OF VIRGINIA.

The humble little peanut has made this man rich and given him a title The Peanut King. The man was named Pembroke D. Gwaltney. He went away from corner of Virginia,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24


  ho  still is of   O
 
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Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISkEY


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Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
WEDDINGS OF cANN1BALs.

Miss Agnes McAllister, author of A Lone Woman in Africa" who spent thirteen years among the cannibal tribes of the Dark Continent, delivered an address before the Woman's For
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
To Correspondents.

Don't write on both sides of your paper.
Don't fail to sign your letter. Letters
unsigned will not be published.
Don't write on scraps of paper. Use
a full sheet of paper and begin your lete
tiers two inches from the top. Place the
name of the town atthe head of the page.
Spell it out carefully.
Don't fail to have your letter mailed
so it will reach the Republican office
Thursday. To do this you must know
the time Of your mail collection where
you live.
Don't forget that accidents, fires, mar
riages and crop reports are the best kind
Of news and if of sufficient Importance
may be enlarged upon.
Don't state personal opinions. The
editor does that.
Don't write on soft paper with hard
pencil so that the writing is hard to
read by lamplight.
Don't forget if something startling
happens in your neighborhood, murder,
railway accident, big burglary or large
fires. to notify the Republican at once.
We use that kind of news in our local
columns. If mailed these letters should
be marked Special in the corner of the
envelope.
The Republican will furnish all sup
plies on application.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Issued by the county clerk for the
week,.ending Tuesday, April IA, 1908.
April 6.-Henry Grosnich of Leban-
on Dodne county and Lena Grouke oil
Ixenia.
Jacob Christian BRANDED and Hazel
Della Shower, both of Fort Atkinson.
April 8.-Ethel Turner and Albert
Kroening, both of Jefferson.
April 9.-Charles l.. Boldt of Free
port, Ill, and Daisy Dorthy Countre-
marsh of jefferson.
G. H. j. Ryder and Lydya H. Schulz,
both of Waterloo.
August Hoeike of Jefferson and Edith
Augusta Horn of Hebron.
William Malwitz and Mary Hauert,
both of Waterloo.
April 11.-John G., Drummond OF
Chicago and Bonnie N. Ropison of Wa
terloo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
Important Meeting of Educators.

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway announ e special low rates
from all points west, to Boston and
meeting of the National Educational
Association in that city, July 9Th to
10th, which promises to be one of the
most noted educational conventions
ever held.
This is the second time the associ; =
ton has met in this great educational
center, the former meeting being n
1872. President Charles w, Eliot, Il
Harvard president of the Association
has rallied all the leaders in Boston
and vicinity to his aid and is devoting
himself enthusiastically TO perfecting
the arrangements for the meeting and
for a program that will be of unusual
interest. The general sessions will be
held in the Mechanics Fair Hall, which
is the largest auditorium in which the
n. K. A. has ever met. The eighteen
departments will meet in the forenoon,
leaving the afternoons free for ban
quets, receptions, sightseeing and visit
ing nearby points of interest. Gener-
al sessions will be held in the evening
only. The week following the meet
ing will be devoted to excursions, of
which there i'll be great number
and of great variety, to the principal
resorts along the Atlantic Coast and
into the White Mountains.
Round trip tickets via The North
western Line will provide liberal time
| limits for the teachers and their friends
and an unusually large attendance is
antici pated from toe western and
| north western states.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
GA To7IA
Bears the H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss >MAZz<zzW
Town of CIyman,

The Y. P. A. society of North Clyman
rendered we'll practised up program.
on Monday evening. but it was not so
largely attended, as expected, owing to
the bad weather of all day and evening.
On next Sunday evening, being April
18th, the choir of the Evangelical Associ-
alton of Clyman, will go to Hustisford,
to sing in the M. E. Church, The choir
now is under the direction of Prof. Henry
Reichert who is good musician, and
singer.
May 9Th the Juneau Mandolin Orches-
ira will give a concert in the Union
church at Hustisford, which will I'M
doubleday draw large crowd, this Or
chestra is under the direction of Prof.
Reichert, who is considered as a first
| class musician.
e. +. Becker has gone on business
trip to Chicago and will return next
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Settle who attends school
IN WatertOWn, spent Esster in Clyman,
with her folks and returned to the city
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schuette, of Leb-
anan were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Z. Becker last Sunday.
Miss Emma Piebbernow, who has been
employed, at the Dodge Co. Hospital, at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
Hubb1etOn.

L. V. Gridley of Milwaukee, called at
Riverdale on business Friday.
Leslie Blocker has been spending his
vacation at Blocker Hill husking corn.
S. A. Brown and wife spent Wednesday
in WatertOWn.
Mrs. Ebert Of Redwood, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. c. HOdgson.
Mrs. E. Hasten visited friends at
Watertown from Saturday until Monday.
G. Henningson and sister Emma,
called On Stella Derlein Wednesday
evening of last week.
f. Huntizker and wife visited rela-
tives Sunday.
MMrs. j. E. Ryder of Waterloo, spent
Friday with Mrs. S. A. Brown.
The Misses McGOvern have rented
their farm and are living at Hubbeton.
VIM. Grunewaldt of Deerfeld, has
moved his family here.
Jim DOwd and A. B. Blocker attended
the fair at Water town Tuesday.
Mrs. William Kruger and children
spent from Thursday until Saturday
with her parents north of Hubbleton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
GA STo7
Bears the T1s Kind You Hays Always Bought
Signature ss &HHNzz(
HuStiSfOrd.

John Huebner sold a team Of horses to
Otto Krahn.
Two game wardens landed in this
burg Tuesday and staid until Wednes-
day afternoon making one arrest.
Lena Hornburg of Randolph, John
Pieper of WauWatOsa and Herman and
Carl Bartlett of WaucOnsta, Wis, visited
at the home of W. Bartlett last week.
Mr.. Seligman of Milwaukee, repre-
senting Seligman Purse Co., called on
his customers Tuesday.
The confirmation class of 1903 of the
German Lutheran church presented the
church with beautiful silver cOmmun-
ion cup.
Ed. Boeing was at Horizon on bust
ness Wednesday.
Miss Huidah Ne1der, who has been
working at Waupun, is visiting her pa
rents.
VIM. Guilliaume of Hartford, was a
business caller here Wednesday.
b. F. Strache of Ashippun, was in
town Wednesday.
Aug. Kettner did some needed repair
ing at the public school house last week
John Huebner had an awning put on
the front OF his meat market Wednesday,
Election day passed off very quietly.
Mrs. Carolina Tewes has moved into
the village.
DR.. Hartwig Of Watertown, was here
on business Wednesday.
DR.. W. E. Hallock of Juneau, was in
town Wednesday.
Hilda Lehman, who has been working
in Juneau, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwensow of
Juneau, visited relatives lere Wednes.
day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
Supervisors Elected,

Aztalan-F. A. Huebner, Dem.
Cold Spring--A. A. Coburn, Rep.
Concord VIM, Bell, Rep.
Farmington-Otto Sydow, Dem.
Hebron-W. F. Reynolds Dem.
Ixonia-J. E. Hayes, Dem,
Jefferson Town.. N. Held, Dem.
Koshkonong-A. P. Baily, Dem.
Lake Mills TOWN. Everson Rep.
Milford-Thos. Fetterley, Rep,
Oakland-Lewis Benson, Dem.
Palmyra Town-O. j. Oleson, Req.
Sullivan-Geo. j. Kern. Dem.
Summer-Thos. Marsden, Rep.
Observation-Disclosures Springer. Dem.
Watertown Town-C. Strauss, Dem
Fort Atkinson-Sam A. Bridge, Rep:
G. A. Shower, Dem; l.. B. Casswell,
Jr., Rep; r. T. Hunter.
Jetferson-James Banks, Dem.
John Fischer, DEM. Joe Stoppenbach
DEM; f. Beck, Dem.
Watertown-Thomas Shinnick. Dem.
Frank Lutovski, DEM; A. j. Carlin,
DEM; Mrx Wegemann, Dem; F. H.
Breckenridge, Dem.
Lake Mills Village-C, Greenwood,
Dem.
Palmyra Village-C. Powers, Rep.
Waterloo-Guss Fox, Dem.
% Democrats, Republicans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
CAsTo7 IA.
Bears the 1The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &HAzzzw
IxOnia.

Mr.. Thomas of Bangor, is the guest OF
his cousin, Mrs. Evan Humphrey,
The Misses Bessie and Kathryn Owen
attended Easter services at ST. Johns
Military Academy on Sunday.
Ludwig Knutzon, former operator
here, called on old friends on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Arthur Sager returned on Monday
from visit in Beloit.
Messrs. Jones and Sager received a
carload of lime and cement on Tuesday.
Miss Julia Owen spent Sunday as the
guest of Mrs. John WeidO.
JOS. H. Moran returned Missouri and
Ramsay where he had been employed for
the past four months with the railroad
bridge contractors.
Edd Lull of Waukesha, representing
Minnesota feed and flower company
was caller in town on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Collins recently visited her
cousin, Miss Maggie Quthedge at Water
town.
Mrs. John D. Jones left on Wednesday
to spend few days with her parents at
DOdgeyille.
IL. N. hugh OF wales Is the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. R. Pritchard.
Rev. John D. Jones was called to his
home in Wild Rose on Wednesday ON &C
count of the serious illness of his father
FL. B. Mccall made business trip tC
WatertOWn on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Hoeft is at Sanatorium
Waldheim at OcOnomOWOc.
Mrs. R. Pritchard recently visited rela.
tives at Wales and Delafield.