davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26

nhNIED-Several persons OF character and
oOd reputation in each state lone in this Co
qalred to represent and advertise old estab-
tsned wealthy business house OF solid financial
A,ndlng. Salary s2l weekly with expenses ad-
.ona all payable in cash each Wednesday
'.a from head offices. Horse and carriage
.rsnshed when necessary. References. En-
" "'pearborn St., Chicoga. 2-l2-l6t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
A DMINlSTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let

A DMlNlSTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let
RAte RS OF Administration in h e
rate OF George Houser, late OF Oh p m
Snyder Co, Pa, decd, having been granted
ehe Undersigned, all persons knowing them
CNe Indebted to said estate are requested to
ke Immediate payment, while those having
.ns will present them duly authenticated to
fs fsundersIgned.
w. II. HOUSER,
kaapman, Pa, Feb. 9-l9O3. Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
i t,l| 1'% h'1s' a!! ....s a. ( {'{!!'i {!'i

Buy postp' care: and: send to the New
York; Tribune Farmer, New-iork City,
for free speciman copy.
The Tribune Farmer is National Illus
tratcd Agricultural Weekly for Farmers
and their families, and stands at the head
If the agricultural press. The price is
S. 90 per year, but if you like it you can
secure it with your own favorite local
newspaper, The PosT, Mddeburg, at
bargain. Both papers one year only Sl.5o.
Send your orde" and money to, Posi-,
Mdeleburg, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
divorce Notice.

strawser, In the Court Of Common nor
str,wser, 8, October Term, 1902.
per 10 '''' In Divorce.
r.,orL. strawser-You are hereby noth'
,ho undersigned, as Master. duly ap'
",sd by the Court of Common Pleas oil sny'
fc1an,v. will sit for the purpose OF taking
[.,.oov in che above styled case at the oiiice
|, a we,ser. Esq, in Middleburgh, Pa on
"a. rebruary l4th. 1903 at 10 o'clock A.
~hor and where you may attend.
MI. POTTER, Master
|,o.hrrgh. Pa Jan. 18th, 1873. (it)
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26

tXECUTRIXS' NOTICE.-Notice Is hereby
given that letters testamentary upon the es
le Of Henry Menglc, late OF Perry town.
6ip, Snyder Co., Pa, decd, have been issued
! due form OF law to the undersigned. to whom
u indebted to said estate should make imme.
Hate payment and those having claims against
= should present them duly authenticated for
ktiement.
PHILIP a: ScHSEE, Executors,
PHILIP MKNGLE,
~ Pleasant Mills, Jan. 2603.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed. that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism. pain in the
back, kidneys. liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inabili,y
to hold water and scalding pain In passing
IT, or bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 90 often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-R0ot Is soon
realized. It stands the highes. for Its won-
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
:: :;:::; =: : 60; );
address Or, Ki.ner .. Homo Il swaanpRoos
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous ctfer In this paper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26

r, CvREAC COLD NONE DAY.
L,oIaxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
n drugpists refund the money If it
X 10 rure. f. w. Groves signature
each box. 25c
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
THE CORONA CONSOLIDATED.
A Rich Strike Made on a Turkey
 Creek Property.

w. E. Grove. superintendent of the Corona Consolidated Gold and Copper compaEy's properties, being operated in the Turkey Creek district, Is in Prescott and reports that a very rich strike was made in the 170-foot tunnel Friday afternoon, says the Journal Miner The ore looked so good to Mir. Grove that he banned out a little of it and the string of free gold that showed up in the pan almost took h-s breath. and fearing that he had gotten hold of only a small piece of extra rich ore he took another grab sample and again the result was the same IS before-a long string of gold in the pan. The news was so good that he could not rest until he came to Prescott and brought the good news to the officers and stockholders. No assay of the new strike has been made yet, but it is thought the values will run over $100 to the ton. There has been a change in the character of the ore in the tunnel for several days, con- siderable chunks of copper sulphurates being encountered, and it is believed that this character of ore will soon be broken into in large quantities. The ore is clear across the breast of the tunnel and it is not known how much wider. as there has been no cross cut ting Of the vein, but it is thought to be considerable wider than the tunnel. which is fully five or six feet wide. There has been over 300 feet of devel- opmen6 work done on the property and some very rich ore has been taken out of the old workings which were worked eighteen or twenty years ago. An old arastra still stands at the foot of the hill where the ore was worked
 Gold can be banned cut of these tail- ipgs, which shows that a large per Centage of the values were lost by the crude methods they had for treating the ore, and yet in spite of all this loss they took out thousands of dollars. The tunnel, which is now being run in on ! the vein, will tap the vein at a depth of nearly 600 feet from where it crops out on top of the mountain and should determine the values of the property very well. The management is determined to prove the property and block out large bodies of ore and know
 what kind of machinery they will need | for the proper treatment of the ore be- fore they spend any money on building mills, etc. They are now putting every dollar of money that is spent into the
 ground to develop the mine. There is an abundance of water in the creek at
 the foot of the hill on either side of the
 mountain to run 9 large mill. and as soon as they are ready for machinery
 they have splendid natural advantages
 Tor the installation of it. Superinten- , dent Grove is very enthusiastic, and
 not without reasons for being so over the future of the property, and says if they don't make big mine out of that property he is badly fooled.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
FINAL COUNTY MINES.

The new three-inch Leyne- drill purcheased by the Troy company for use in the Pratt tunnel. was put in operation Monday of last week and it started off with very satisfactory re- suits.
 General Manager Cutting and Su- perintendent Kavanaugh of the Troy company, made a quick trip to the Old Pueblo last week on business. They made the round trip in less than three days. which is pretty fast travelling.
 w. E. Twitchel, superintendent for the American Engineering company. arrived in Florence last Saturday. On Tuesday he went out to the Golden Fissure group of mines with force of men and a wagon load of supplies. De velopment work will commence at once, which will be pushed day and night. A Reynolds whim will be installed on the initial claim. and will be utilized until depth requires the substitution of steam hoist.
 H. Zschoegner arrived at the Cow boy mine this weeek with a six-horse team loaded with supplies for that property. MT. Zschoegner will assume charge of the Cowboy and put force of men to work in a few days.
 In opening up the east drift on the third level of the Buckeye mine, which has for some time been under water, and partially filled with fine muck caused by the action of the water while running through the ledge, body of good ere became apparent and on further development has proved to be a continuation of the ore shoot all ready opened up on the first and sec ond levels. From present indications the Buckeye $ soon to become a pro- ducer- Florence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15

returned to the Black Rock district on Monda1
 Chas. Goddard, the we'll known min ing man, who OWES some valuable claims near Wickenburg. arrived Sat urday evening from Los Angeles, where he went for the purpose of in teresting capital in his claims. He was accompanied on his return by J. Reed. Mir. Goddard has interested with him in his proper ties J. w. Peoples, of Boston and John T. Neff, of Los An geles. MT. Goddard says he will start to work on the claims right away with a small force of men, and later on win put on three shifts of men and active ly develop the group. Mining Engineer T. C. Archer, accompanied MT. God dard Co the property Tuesday, spending the day there, making a thorough ex- animation. MT. Goddard located this property in 1900. and We have heard the most flattering reports from those who have visited the workings, and ex- pect soon to put this property on the list of prodUcers.-Wickenb News Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
A LINCOLN PARDON.
Old Soldier Sells the Document to
 Commissioner Ware for $500.

United States Pension Commissioner T.. F. Ware. who is in Topeka, brought with him an interesting relic of Abra- ham Lincoln, and the civil war, writes the Topeka correspondent of the Kan sas City Journal. It is in the form Of pardon issued by President Lincoln to one David Levy, a. deserter from the federal army, and the story of it goes as follows:
 In the summer of 1864 David Levy. private soldier, was sent to one of the army hospitals while suffering from some small ailment which, however, was sufficient to incapacitate him for duty. One day he disappeared from the hospital It was found later that he had deserted and gone home, his later explanation being that he thought he could recover his health quicker if he was among his own peO- pie In due time he was apprehended by the military authorities and re- turned to the front, going by way of | Washington.
 While in Washington under guard and awaiting trial for desertion he managed to bring his case to the at | tentlon of President Lincoln. The president sent for him, heard his story, and closed the incident by giving him pardon and from here the story skips some thirty-eight years.
 | In December last the pension de partment received an application for a | pension from David Levy. In looking up the records in the adjutant general s office it was discovered that David Levy was carried with the word de serter' opposite his name. He was | informed by the pension officials that | pensions were not for deserters. He replied that it was true that he had 1 been a deserter, but that he had been pardOned by the president and had | served faithfully until the end of the war. The pension authorities an sweTed in turn that if he had a pardon
 he must produce it, as the records bore | TO evidence of the existence of such a document And thereupon Levy sent
 the pardon, just as written by the
 president, together with the statement that he had kept it safe all these years. | The pardon is written on a bit of pasteboard about the size of an ordi- nary visiting card. The writing,
 though dimmed by age, is clearly legi- ble, and would be recognized at once by those familiar with the angular hand of the martyred president. There is no circumlocution or legal verbiage
 about il. It goes straight to the point as follows:
 If David Levy shall enlist and serve faithfully for one year. or until other wise honoratly discharged, I will par don him for the past. A. LINCOLN.
 January r, 1S65.''
 It will be observed that technically considered this is not a pardon, but
 only the promise oi q pardon. How
 ever, David Levy was able to show
 that he had faithfully carried out the i conditions fixed by the president and
 the pension department corrected the records and granted him pension.
 The matter was brought to the per sonal attention of MT. Ware for decis- ion. He became much interested in
 the case and when the pension had
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
WICKENBURG DISTRICT.
Latest Mining News From the Hassa-
 yampa Metropolis.

Messrs. Thomas and Peter Bodiroga spent the first part of the week with Foreman Margueritch of the Electra, looking over Wickenburg and vicinity. Peter Bodiroga will remain in the dis trict permanently. being interested in anininC here.
 William Scott spent Wednesday look ing over the properties owned by him self and c. F. Case They are having done considera ble assessment work at the present time, and the work is showing up some very rich ore, some assaying as high as $90 in gold. The properties are located about
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15

one-half mile from the Goldberg work ings.
 A communication from President Wilson of the Electra Mining and Mill ing company, who is now in Colorado in the interest of that company, states that business is fine and tha the trip will result in placing a large amount of Electra stock as well as disposing of severa, Wickenburg properties. AL though Colorado has q beautiful eli mate writes President Wilson, I pre- fer the air of Arizona and q few specks of dust to flavor my meals.
 Dan McNeil was in town for a few days this week from the Black Rock district, where he has been doing as sessment work on several claims in which he is interested. While out MT McNeu visited several properties He reports rich strike on the Canada group. near Constellation, which are being worked by Jim Canada In the 125-foot tunnel the ore shows up very rich in sulphides. An incline shaft has been sunk following the vein and intersecting the tunnel Mir McNeil
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
MINING NOTES.

C. P. Collins, J. R. Leonard and MT. Hum of the Octave, Penn and Pan American Gold Mining companies, are recent arrivals in this city from the east MT. Collins had to make a de- tour of 2SO0 miles to get around the Kansas floods.-Prescott Courier.
 The Globe Mining company com lnenced preliminary work this week, on the Mineral Farm group of mining claims. owned by them, located near the Big Johnny, preparatory to sink ing 9 compartment shaft on the prop erty. The shaft will be sunk adjacent 10 the largest north-south iron dikes. and between some of the transverse iron dikes.-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
FURTHER DETAILS GIVEN
or the Incident Between G. o. Scott
 and the Indian.

Some further explanation should be made relative to the incident of G. O. Scott and the Indian who was accused of stealing horse. for the purpose of setting all parties right in the matter and in defense of the sanitary law.
 Mir Scott says that a few days before leaving Tonto basin Charles Hosfelt told him that he had lost some horses. or at least owned some he had not seen for six months. This particular horse in the possession of the Indian bore Hosfelt's brand. which awakened the suspicion of MT Scott. who was stock inspector The Indian told him he was going to town and MT. Scott replied that he was an officer and wanted him to go along with him, so he could find out something more about the horse. The Indian went along for a half mile. then suddenly turned and ran away. Mir Scott fired his reolver in the air, merely to stop the Indian and let him understand that he meant what he said for the Indians conduct only added to the inspectors suspi- cions, though he may have been honest enough himself in trying to run away. After they got to town and disposed of the court incident MT. Scott made him file an affidavit of ownership with the sanitary board, when he released the horse.
 The above details are given for the reason that there are many Indians in the Tonto country and some of them have stolen horses before new. and it is well Ito have them impressed with the idea that the inspector was trying to protect property and not abuse the Indian. the circumstances of this case having peculiarly borne out his suspi- Cions till after he got to town.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15

Hartford City, Ind, June 14.-The first test pit sunk on the Perry Bugh farm, in Washington township, for py- rites of iron has resulted in no strike at a depth of 151 feet. Oil well drillers in several different wells encountered iron pyrites at a depth of 40 feet
 The land was leased by J. B. Warner of Chicago, who will drill the we'll so feet deeper, through the limestone, and if he does not strike the vein he will drill two more test wells. He states that if successful in striking a 10-foot vein he will erect a plant in Hartford City to treat the ore before shipping it. and 100 men or more will be em- ployed in making sulphuric acid. The wells now being drilled are simply to discover the trend of the lodges and their extent. Enough of the ore has been found in the ore wells to deter mine the thickness of the bed.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15

The greatest amount of enjoyment at a most reasonable cost may be had at the Coronado Tent City. You can spend plenty of money if you want to on your living, and you can live well at ordin- ary charges. There are more plans in the manner of living than you have thought of down there. You may do your own cooking or dine at the cafes
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
nE RElAI. INTEREST.

''Yes," I explained the whole theory of the new discovery to my wife
 And what did she sayc''
 ''She said. George, can you remeinbc- whom the Sourfeld girl marriedc I've been trying all day to think or his name ''-Cleveiand Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
so UNLIKE.

Ascum-If "brethren" is a synonym for "brothcrs,' why not "sistcrn" for sisters"
 Henpeck-Norscnse I've often heard of cistern that would dry up occa- sionally.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15

been granted he wrote to Levy asking him if he could be induced to part with the Lincoln document. Levy answered that he would sell it for g.. and it was purchased by Mir. Ware at the price named.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
Hotel C oIOra do

LOS ANGELES. CAL. An elegantly furnished family hotel. (Rooms only). Best beds in town. Rooms single or en suite. Everything new. Rates S2.50 per week and up One block from Central Park CHE $. Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15

Remember the Capitol Mills pays the highest price for barley and wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale at Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
THE NORDRACH

Beautiful rooms, screened pOrches; coolest place in Phoenix; good board. 42 South Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
MORE HINES CLOSING.
Effect of the Eight Hour Law in
 YavapAi County.

The operation cf the eight hour law gives promise of more trouble than was anticipated in YaVapai county, says the JOurnal-Miner. It was thought that the schedule adopted by the mine operators. which provides. in compari- son with the former scale of wages, about nine hours pay for eight hours work, would prove satisfactory to the miners.
 The miners. however. are not dis posed to take this view of the matter, and as a result the Penn Gold Mining company pulled their pumps from their Mud Hole mine on Lynx creek last night and closed down indefinitely.
 It was also reported that MT. Pick ereu had closed down the properties under his control
 The miners union of Lynx creek IS reported to have issued a bulletin an- nouncing a strike in that district.
 The rolled barley of the Capitol Mills is the best in town.
 Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale at Balke's Curio shop.
 Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15

Has good hotels and boarding houses and is the most delightful seashore re- sort on the Pacific Coast. II is just the place to take yourself and family for the summer. Plenty of trains from Los
 Angeles via the Salt Lake Route. Sec Agent Santa Fe Route for particulars.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
DRILLING FOR IRON PYR1TEs.

First Test Pit. Near Hartford City,
 Ind, Shows No Results as Yet
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
NaturOpathiC Institute.
 AIT West Fifth Street. Between the California Club and Hazards Pavilion Phone Joseph 4s5l
 LOS ANGELES, GAL


  Physical all treatm andw Our Institute S 
  10 mo s has
 
 
 
  Q in to be Dr. Carl Schultz, Nauropakic Physician, D. O. in srtya Cat al pamph ID free mail
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
MORE MACHINERY.
Higgins Development Company Or
 ders More Power.

Another new boiler and engine has been ordered for the Higgins Develop ment company" said Superintendent Parnal Saturday morning This makes the second one already on the ground. and another to be installed, which shows that the company is determined to find its ore body.
 There is a big force of men at work and development is being rapidly pushed
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
Honenbeek Hotel, Headquarters for Arizonians. Corner Second and Spring Streets Los Angeles California
 A. c. BILLICKE CO.,, Props.
NATICK HOUSE.
LOS ANGELES CAL

RATES: $125 to $500 per day. Latter with private baths. Rooms soc up.
 The most ropular house in Los An geles for Arizona people. Has just ad- ded a third story and now contains 175 rooms, all newly furnished, with run ming water and elevator.
 Thirty suites with private baths.
 Free Bus to and from all trains.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
SYCAMORE GROVE
NURSERIES.
Office, 40 s. Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal,

Largest stock of trees in the West Eucalyptus, Acacias, Peppers. Cypress, etc, Palms, shrubs and fruit trees of every description. Catalogues free.
 Special attention given to Arizona orders.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15
Money to Loan at Low Rates

For building or on improved city prop erty or in good outside towns
 JUST WHAT iOU NAhI New plan of payment. Interest de- creases if you pay. Our loans are made and are paid off same as with a bank, only you pay monthly. You do not ma ture stock to pay off q loan as in other building and loan associations bor- rower can pay off a loan any time with out notice, penalty or forfeiture. If you want a loan call on or write our agents, F. F. PASCOE, Phoenix,
 J. ERNEST WALKER. Phoenix, or MARTINDALE & HORNE & CO, Prescott. or
 A. ORFILA or WILLIS P. HAYNES, Tucson.
 State Mutual Building & Loan Association C. J. WADE. Sec. TAI S. Broadway,
 Los Angeles, Cal,
Arizona republican., 1903-06-15

The rolled barley of the Capitol Mills is the best in town.