davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

to one half Steamboat, Museal anC Monument mines, Verde district, s1
 Thos Carroll to J W Coleman, as signment, mtg by R F Jones and W H Peck, $500.
 E D Scholey to D Welsh release oi mtg.
 Swiss Belle Gold Go files a of a work on Swiss Belle ct al Eureka dis trict.
 David Herbert to M Cantin forefeit- ure Lewis mine, Walker district.
 Julius Moro to James Samuels for feiture Union mine, Thumb Butte district
 Alfred Ranbut to Margaret E Wheeler, mtg lots 16, blk 8, Fleury add, s25O.
 M E SpauIding and Chas Born Jr incorporate Climax Gold Co, cap stk sl, 800, 900.
 c s Montgomery to Ed W Wells deed to Lelan Juanita, Dona Anna, ct al Big Bug dist, s250O.
 John and Ada Kinney to Ed W Wells agreement, extends option on Dona Anna ct al, Big Bug dist.
 Nineteen mining locations.
 April 6.-R A Greenhill to S Cal Supply Co, chattle mtg soda fountain, etc, .S366.
 Lewis Wolfiey to Climax Gold Co deed to 1, 499, ,599 shares cap stk Leo pard Nos ?, 3, 1, ct al.
 Indust B and l. assn to Thos Brown and wife release of mort.
 J A Blandy to Mrs W Raible, re- lease of mortgage.
 Mutual Life Ins Co appoints Mrs H K Behn agent.
 John Bauder to H Voge deed to one half Live Yankee mine, Eureka dist, S1O.
 Climax Gold Go vs Jos M Alvin, l. Martin ct al lis pens quiet title to Leopard ct al.
 Ten mining locations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
Public Records.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's otnce, as reported by the Prescott Title Company:
 March 30. John Davenport vs Monte Christo Mg Co, lien on Monte Christo mine, Weaver district, s429.
 CIV French and wife to H D Att ken, p of atty to sell, etc, property at McCabe.
 c MIrspch and wife, by atty, to Margaret Hammer, deed to lot and bldg at McCabe, s1.
 BIB Co to Margaret Hammer. deed to lot and bldg at McCabe, $500.
 JW Dougherty to Arthur E Black burn, deed to Annie E pacer, Big Bug district, $500.
 DM Bonnell to c P and Vim. Wing field deed to Annie E" placer claim, Big Bug dist, 5000.
 T c Job to Poland Mg Go, deed to Lightweight mine, Big Bug dist, 5000.
 Mary G Mills and hus to Robt Keat- ing, deed to lot ?, 8, blk 2l, Pres colt, s27OO.
 Robt Heating to Mary G Mills, mtg on lot 21, 3, blk 21, Prescott, s140O. T H Edmiston and wife to Mrs E Flanders, mtg on fl, blk F, Moeller add, S400.
 W A Kent files of a work on num- erous mining claims.
 Forty four mining locations.
 March 3l.-John Kelcher to Arizona Oil and Mining Go, deed to Chicago mine, Weaver district, S1.
 American Copper Go files a of W on Copper Matte ct al mines, Big Bug district.
 Continental Consol. Mg Co files a of work on Golden Standby ct al mines, Big Bug dist.
 Palace G and c Go files of on two mines in Black Rock district.
 Thirty-two mining locations.
 April 1.-Henry and Victor Dau- mont to H L and c D Le Suerer, deed to a tenth of Copper Bell, Bry- nat ct al mines, Black Canyon dis trict, Sl.
 PJ Farley, County Recorder, ap- points E c Averyt as deputy.
 W Hull to Rebecca R Blaine, deed to lots and 9, blk E, Jerome, S4OO.
 l c w Hull to Rebecca R Blaine, deed to lots 21, ?, B, blk 4, Jerome, S64O. IT Larremore to c J Sanders, deed to a sixth of Four Partners, Copper Zone ct al mines, Black Hills district.
 In estate of Tom Corbin, deceased, order confirming sale of half of Yan- kee Girl, Iowa, Des Moines mines, in Peck district, to Jesse W Davis for s342.
 G W Iognett and Harrington to T l. Mercer, mortgage on cattle, horses, etc, 5000.
 United States to Santa Fe Pacific R R Co, patents to numerous railroad lands.
 E l. Bowman to Rainbow Gold Mg Co, deed to Raymond, Ely, Lane, St Louis ct al mines, Peck district, S1
 Frank Savoy to Geo Parker, deed to half of Grand Reef mine, Big Bug district, s10.
 W Mayer to Dan Bowen, deed to half of Big Bug Onyx No. l mine, s1.
 April 2-Jas I Broyles to Mary E Broyles, mortgage on lots ?, 3, blk 3, Ash Fork, 5000.
 R \ Looney and wife to Jake Marks, deed to lot at McCabe, S2J0.
 w w Willis to Leon Bouvier, mort gage on cattle, SS05.
 Jas Hamilton to J H Robinson, mortgage on cattle, s200.
 Six mining locations.
 April 4.-Jules J Humbert to Willie A Jordan deed to i-2 acres in sec r., 16, @, $50.
 Alfred Carrigan to w $ Owen deed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

the owner wants to take his drives,
 his horse is lame. Why? Because his
 horse has stood in the stable too long
 and has not had enough exercise to
 wear out his shoes, and so they are
 left on too long, as the owner consid- CTS shoeing unnecessary since they are
 not worn out. The heels have become
 contracted, toes grown out long and
 the wall or margin of the foot grown
 over the shoe. The shoe is resting
 heavily and pinching on the soles, or
 sensitive laminae, thus producing in
 flammation between the sensitive and
 insensitive laminae, causing bruises
 or better known as corns. This is all
 produced through the neglect of the
 owner or groom, and consequently they blame it on the horseshoer, in stead of having taken off the shoe, to let the foot down, and allowing the frog to come in contact with the ground or floor, so it could have per formed its natural functions, and thus kept it in healthy condition.
 'Tis on the foot with long toe and pastern and low heel that corns are most frequently found.
 When you rob nature of its right you are bound to have bad results.
 Now the only way to shoe a horse afflicted with corns is by giving him frog bearing, either direct or indirect. Whenever the frog strikes the ground it breaks the concussion, expands the foot and puts life and activity into the frog and foot. But whenever you keep the frog constantly away from the ground, the foot becomes dry, and i the frog is deadened and withered and l shrunken up, as it does not perform l its natural functions. The foot be- | comes contracted, for it is robbed of | the benefits which nature has placed | there for 1t, and finally corns are produced, and then the horse is lame and stiffened perhaps for life.
 My method of shoeing a horse afflicted with corn is with frog pres sure only. But there are different ways of applying this pressure.
 For instance, take horse with sloping pastern, long toes, weak quar- ters and low heels, he gets his weight on heels and strains on tendons.
 Shoe with bar shoes, shorten toe as much as safety will permit. elevate shoe in heels by side calking, in order to get the foot as near its nat ural angle or obliquity as possible, the horse to brake over the toe without any strain on the tendons, thus keeping the weight under the axes of the body and relieving the heels from strain and pressure.
 Another way of shoeing horse with corns:
 If your horse has high heels, foot frog crowded out of sight and pastern joints straight, degree of obliquity of about 60 degrees, shoe with tip let in even with sole bearing, drop heels down and open them .heels) up slightly, and give a reason ible amount of frog pressure and you will find the effects grand and of ( treat relief to the horse.
 And still another way Is to shoe ; with a plain shoe, only giving it a double roll shoe. Roll at the toe ill order to get him away easy on his heels and thin down the heels of shoe to let him have frog pressure.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
A FAMILY
 PICTURE

St. Paul, Minn., April While in this city on Saturday, President Roosevelt was presented by Mayor Smith with a picture of the family of J. P. Rhein of Washington. The pie ture included MT. and Mrs. Rhein, their nine children, forty eight grand children, and two great grand children. All reside within fifty miles of the Rhein homestead. Mayor Smith to- day received letter from the presi- dent expressing his thanks and send ing acknowledgment to Rhein, the head of the family.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
OF
 SYMPATHY

Paris, April Many letters and cablegrams of condolence on the sud den death of Mrs. Porter, wife of Am bassador Porter, have been received at the United States embassy.
 The representatives of the French government took an early occasion to express their grief Foreign Minister Delcasse wrote a personal letter to Porter. The funeral will occur on Thursday morning in the American obnroh
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
DIVORCED
 AND KILLED

Fayette, Mo-, April 7.-James Leach was shot and killed on the public square at noon today by Norman Smallwood. his father-in-law.
 The men exchanged a dozen shots Leach had just secured a divorce from his wife and was leaving the court house when the shooting began.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
HOLY THURSDAY IN THE CATH
 OLIC CHURCH.

On Thursday 9th, of April, at p.
 m. an instruction will be given in the Catholic church on the doctrine of the Real Presence of Christ in the Holy Eucharist. This doctrine is the foundation on which the whole super structure of Catholic teaching rests.
 If it sags in the least every thing built thereon tumbles into ruin. For reasons which need not be here ex- plained most books of Catholic theol- ogy are printed in the Latin language
 But there is one book written in
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
JUST ARRIVED.

At J. Derr's merchant tailor a fine line of spring suitings. 2-2O-tf
 Old Crow whiskey direct from the W. A. Gaines x Co. s bonded ware house, Frankfort, Ky. 1896 goods, in bottles and flasks, medicinal and family use, at Kearney's. Courier building 227-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

If you need a medicine to tone up the system, purify the blood, or strengthen the stomach we urge you to try the Bitters. It never fails. It also cures nausea, indigestion, dyspep- sia, billiousness, la grippe and ma laria. Try it.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10
He Learned a Great TRUTH.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again?" John Wes-
ley, because one telling is not enough"
1t is for this same reason that you
are told again and again that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy cures colds
and grip; that it counteracts any
tendency of these diseases to result
in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

writes on .Our Farmer Youth and
the Public Schools" showing what
is being done in many parts of the
country, through school consolidation
and the development Of agricultural
high schools, to give the country boy
and girl the ADVANCES Of Il connected,
well-adjusted, and rational system of
public instruction, while Superin-
tendent Kern, of Rockford, ILL.,, in a
brief illustrated article, gives the re-
suits of practical efforts among farmer
boys in his country In the direction
of interesting the boys in the business
of farming and in teaching them the
things worth knowing In their rural
environment.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

They tell u good story on Coal
Greek citizen who sold II newcomer a
dry ranch up there some time ago at
IL goodly sum. After the deal was
closed the ''native" asked the new
settler for a drink of water. On
looking around for the water, the lat
ter couldn't find any; whereat the
native" twitted the "tenderfoot''
for buying u ranch that couldn't af-
ford n thirsty person drink of water.
Nerve! Worse than nerve.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10
SILVER ARROWS.
le TOlQUIVERS.
THE ARROWS.

The sun of the present day pros
perity shines on the unjust, but not
on the just.
Diplomacy covers multitude Of
shame.
Greed and the thirst for power are
the two great scourges of the nations.
Will there ever come a day when
Rockefeller, like Alexander, will
weep because there are no more
worlds to conquer?
One term of six years for presi-
dent. Result and benefit: No schem-
ing for a second term and some con-
sideration for the interests of the
people.
The Declaration of Independence
was freedoms tearbow of promise.
Is the Recording Angel proof
against bribery?
If we are to Judge from the way in
which some Americans go wild over
royalty, it seems safe to infer that
three-fourths Of them still have II Sc
cret-no, open-hankering for titles
and crowns. The process of evolution
is slow Mt best.
The middle class is the balancing
scale wherein is weighed the extreme
rich and the very poor.
One war was for emancipation;
now another war is for emaciation.
The sluins in our cities is the corro-
sion that furnishes the gold of their
magnificence.
The plutocrats have no de sire to go
to the kingdom Of Heaven; they are
too well satisfied with this sphere.
"United we estand-divided We fall"
applies to parties as well as to ma
tions.
If we Democrats over hope to win
national election we must do two
things: Put Cleveland in his catboat
and set him adrift on Buzzards bay
and maroon Hill on Coney Island.
Silver is u dead issue, yet have you
noticed-it is always resurrected
every four years.
In the vista of the gone-by centu-
ries, we see Rome, the grandest ma
tion of antiquity, crumbling in ruins,
all her power and splendor gone; We
see Babylon buried and forgotten in
the sands; and of Egypt what re-
mains? The pyramids and u battered
sphinx, whose dumb lips cannot utter
the awful warning they fain would
give the world.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10
NOTICE.

T6 THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Is the owner Of that certain tract of
land situated in Routt County, Colo, along
the Snake and Bear rivers, known md des-
ignated ms the Lily Park ranch, together
with NIL the hny and other products raised
thereon and that no person or persons,
whousoeyer, other than the undersigned,
has or have the right or authority to cut,
remove, sell or otherwise dispose of such
hay or any part thereof
Any one purchasing, using or feeding said
hay, or otherwise acquiring the possession
of the same, does so at his peril, as the un.
dersigned Will look to him for the full
market value thereof.
The public Is especially warned and pro-
hibited from purchasing or Trading for or
Obtaining In any manner whatever, any Of
the aforesaid hny from the hereinafter
named PERSONS who are unlawfully and
without right asserting some claim thereto
and authority 10 sell the same; to-wit:
Theodore Il. Dewitt, Thomas b. Blevtng,
Thenln I.vdinrd, Henry "A. Shank,
William r. Mack, Charles +. Hobhn,
George G. banning, Frank c. Barnes,
Joseph B. Moore, william Il. hnker,
Martha A. Barnes, James S. Barnes,
Myron Robins, Carl o. Wegrich,
Reid j. Moore, James +. Chapman,
Frank Evans, Myron Robins.
LILY PARK STOCK GROWING ASSOCIA-
TION, by H.L.. MILLER, President.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. q, lVNeB
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10
THE QUIVER.

The American flag was created EN-
blematic of the Omnipotent. The
heavens gave their stars; the sky,
it's blue; purity, its whiteness; the
blood of its patriots, its red. Yet,
seen by the light of the twentieth
century, this flag mocks the freedom
and happiness of humanity. The
principles it now advocates should
be represented by skull and cross
bones on the blackness of greed.
GUY STEALEY.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10
District Court.

Judge Shumate, accompanied by
District Attorney Gray and Stenog-
rapher H. l.. Dennison, came in
Monday. night.
Court convened at the usual hour
Tuesday morning and proceeded to
do Enthusiastically water cases. A
special venire for twenty jurors was
issued.
On Wednesday the case of the
Board Of County Commissioners vs..
r. f. Thompson, assessor, came up
and was passed for the present.
86tPeople VS.. Fred Riley. De-
fendant arraigned, and plea of not
guilty entered.
1l4EBaer Brothers Land & Cattle
company, petitioners, VIZ. B. c.
Howey and H. II. Wilson, profess
tants. Change of headgate Tor diver
sion of water. On trial all day.
Case resumed Thursday and taking
of testimony concluded. Argument
to be heard by court at Glenwood.
lO0-Board of County Commission
ers VS.. r. II. Thompson moted above).
Leave granted to file an amended
answer.
135-T. J. Holland VS.. NJ. L. Sandy.
Adjudication of water right. Decree
ordered as per petition.
58-People vs. Luther Carmon. All
witnesses In the case were ordered to
keep out of hearing distance of the
court proceedings. Most of the day
was consumed in securing jury, the
regular panel and venire being ex-
hausted.
Court was In session until u late
hour last evening. After hearing the
evidence and arguments for prosecu-
tion and defense, the case went to the
jury at II p. III. At the hour Of going
to press the jury was still out.
Following are the jurymen in the
case:
Geo Letchmere, A I.ockhart,
II Fl Jones, James Henry,
p w Hockett, NJ l. Sandy,
J A Alley, H A Warner,
AL Durham, MDMerryweather,
AL Pierce, II f Phelps.
Stops the Cough and WORKS off the Cold.
I.nNatlvc Bromo Quininc Tuaiets cure II
cold ii one day. No care no pay. Price s5c
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10
Notice OF Election.
OFFIcE OF

OFFICE OF
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER,
RIO RLANCo COUNTY,
MEEKER, Colo, September ~, 1908.
DURSUANT to the provisions Of Sections
1 nineteen, twenty and twenty zone, (i9,
NJ and 2l) Of Chapter thirty-four t3) of the
General stntutes OF the state of Colorado,
entitled ELECTIONS" notice is hereby given
that u general election will be held In the
several voting precincts In said county of
Rio BlancO, in the State aforesaid, on the
Tuesday succeeding the flrst Monday in the
month Of November. 4. d. 1908, to-wit: on
That on snid day the following state officer
is to be elected, to.wit:
One Judge Of the supreme Court.
III witness whereof, have hercuntO set
my hand and ofIicial seal, at Meeker, this
nth day Of September, a. D: 1901
lsEALl J.. Il. FORDHAM,
osB-Sl. County Clerk.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

1t is estimated that the Greeley
potato crop this year will approxi-
5000 cars with value of 5000, 600.
Pretty good for the Greeley country ;
and, incidentally, we we might mem
ton that there is no finer potato
country In Colorado than that right
here at our door but we have no
market for spuds.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

At Mondays sitting Of the county
court, Judge Wildhack severed the
conjugal bonds that have heretofore
bound George and Annie Welch to-
gether.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

There are now 20l pupils enrolled
in the Meeker schools and more
becoming. III this thing continues
the school building will have to be
enlarged. Or better still, start wing
of the proposed high school building.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Henry Hay, manager Of the Union
Oil company is up from Rangely.
Operations on the we'll are suspended
pending the arrival Of some needed
machinery, which has been due from
Florence for the past three weeks.
1t is expected that work will be re-
sumed next week.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

1t is now pretty generally under
stood that there il little likelyhood of
the government building the North
Fork ditch as the Gunnison tunnel
will take all the funds coming to this
state under the provisions of the arid
land act for years to come.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

On Sunday, the llth of October, to
morrow Rev. Charles Radford OF
Florence, a Christian minister, will
preach Mt II o'clock n. III. and again
Mt 3 p. IN. Morning text: "Growth
in Christian Life.' Afternoon: "The
Golden Text of the New Testament" :"
At the Adventist church.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Prices were better at the Denver
stock yards the past two weeks than
at Missouri river points. Denver is
getting to be quite a cattle market.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Most OF our cattlemen who have
returned from the Missouri river
markets report very unsatisfactory
prfcpS
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

H. Il. Swartz, the original editor
and owner of the Rifle Reveille. Is
again Mt the helm of that paper. Mr..
Swartz is n good newspaper man and
the ''pencil pushing" fraternity of
the western slop welcomes him back
to this growing section of the state.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

After almost three weeks of record
breaking bad weather, we have come
to our Own-meteOrologically speak
ing-again; that is to say, we have
lovely weather once more.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Mrs. George Henry, who has been
Ill SO long, is now able to sit up and
IL gaining strength ~ fast as could
be expected. She will able to be out
in less than month.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Baer Bros. company, o. H. Lunney,
Charles Bloomfield and Lee Peterson
all left Monday with good sized
punches Of beef for the Kansas City
market,
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

O. G. and Mrs. Crooke have taken
rooms in the Mrs. Ryan residence
and gone to housekeeping. Mr..
Crooke, as our renders know, is the
new bookkeeper In the Hugus store.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Victor Moulton had finished his
first year in the Meeker high school.
On arriving In Denver lately, he en-
tered on his second year Of high
school studies In the East Denver
high school without examination and
took rank at the head Of his class.
This means that hepapers he carried
with him from Meeker' entitled him
to head his class In the second year
course In the famous Denver school.
After this can anybody doubt the ef-
ficlency of the Rio Blanco high school.
1t simply speaks volumes in praise
OF our home educational advantages.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

James H. Teller, youngest brother
Of Senator Teller and IL prominent at
tOrney Of Pueblo, spent the fore part
Of the week In Meeker. Mr.. Teller
came In to look into the feasibility of
getting water on tie large strip of
land in the Coal creek basin and east
Of town. He was shown over part of
the land and was very much pleased
with the looks Of the country. Mr..
Teller says If he can be shown that
there is enough land to be irrigated
to justify the expense Of taking out
the ditch, capital can be had.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Rev. Maliery and family are COM
fortably housed in one of the Smith
a Riley cotteges on west Main street.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Harry Goff is down from Marvine
Lodge. The lodge has d number of
bear hunting parties out In the hills.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

The ''short change" man also Wis
tied Crnig, says the Courier, but did
not do much business.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

The Ladies' Aid of st. James church
gave very successful supper Thurs
day evening ut Odd Fellows hall.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Judge Wildhack is in receipt of n
letter from N. Major stating that he
will he in Meeker sometime this fail
on u business and pleasure visit. Mr..
Major and the judge own considera-
BILE real estate in partnership and
they will propably arrange to place
it on the markst-as it is needed.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

Steamboat citizens subscribed
nearly 5000 for the recent fall festi-
val in that town. This is the kind of
enterprise that makes town.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

The members OF the Twentieth
Century club will meet at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. L. b. Walbridge next
Wednesday afternoon at 2:9O.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-10

A. NJ. Young, an old prospector,
died ut Emerson's near Lay, last
week, Of pneumonia. Deceased was
in his 72nd year.