davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-19

Credit is dependent upon the
confidence of the people and fuctu
ates independently of the volume of
metallic money"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-19

A youth exceedingly canny
One day remarked to his granny:
IA Gamer can can
Everything that he can.
But he can't can can, can he?'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-19
paw or InfIamed Lunas

Yield rapidly to the wonderful
curative and healing qualities of
Fo1ey's Honey and Tar. 1t pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption
from a hard cold settled on the
lungs. Sold by c. r. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-19

Puts roses in her saucy cheeks,
Makes her eyes grow bright with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-19

J. A. Peacock of Oconomowoc
succeeds L. C. Coleman of La
Crosse as a normal school regent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-19
What's In A Name?

Everything is in the name when
it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E..
C. Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, dis
covered, some years ago, how to
make a salve from Witch Hazel that
is a specific for Piles. For blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
Piles, Eczema, cuts, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases, Dewitt s
Sa1ve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits. Ask for Dewitt s-the genu-
inc. r. S. Freeman & Son.
"The value Of money is what
money will exchange for. If prices
are low, money will buy much of
other things and is of high value;
if prices are high it will buy little
of other things, and is of low
value"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-19

Credit is a barometer Of trade.
AS ere dit increases, trade in
creases."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-19
o~~~@~~~~u~~>>~~~>~~~>>o
4. 0. G. r. COLUMN.
Observation-Disclosures

The Good Tempiars have arranged with the
puohsher OF this paper for this column, and he
Is not responsible for any item it may contain
Au1temS for this column should be sent to p
y. BOX ga, Spring Valley. Wis., except local
news, which may be sent direct to the editor
OF the JOURNAL Nothing of political nature
will be inserted
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-19

La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else just as good" Sold
by c. r. Taggart.
The news-herald., 1903-08-15
EO..........
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
u. s. LAND OFFICE, !
pRPScOTr JlIiY 20. 1903.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that The Gold
Nngaet Mining & Milling Co., by A. A. Ireland
its attorney in fact whose postotfice address is
wickenbuJg, has this day filed his application
for patent for 1856 linear feet OF the Gold
Nugget 4. Canon City No. ! mine or velh'
hearing gold and silver, with surface ground
Goo feet in width, situated in Vulture Mining
district. County of Maricopa, and Territory OF
Arizona, and designated by the field notes ana
ot4;cial plat on file in this office as survey num-
ber 1897, SAID survey No. 1897 being as lol!o"s'
GOLD NUGGET LODE.
Repinning at cor No. l, porphry stone
ax8x24 inches, set one foot i'll ground along
side q mon of stone 3X3 feet, stone marked
Nifty. U S L NJ No. 1877 brs n l6 degrees 10
minutes f. 191 feet thence n degrees 40 MN
utes + go it to cor No Canon City Lode OF this
survey, 1900 it to cor No 2; thence 10 degrees
II minutes f 300 # to G 600 IT to cor NO 8;
thence n "a degrees As minutes W 1900 1T TO cor
No 4. thence S l5 degrees rs minutes W 3OO 1t TO
w C. +. coo it to cor No l, the place OF begin
ming. >,o ,onp
Reeinning at cor No. l, q porphry stone SXox24
ms set ins below surface of ground In wagon
road. alongside mon of stones 3x3 it, 3 1t from
ctone Stone marked c 1-1797, whence a +
(cross) on porphry rock in place, marked B II
CC1-1797 brs 73 degrees 10 minutes + ~ II
USLM No 1897 brs N 81 degrees 80 minutes W
294 9 it, thence "a degrees 45 minutes 1870 it
to corn o. which is also cor No2 Gold Nugget 4ode
of this survey; thence "a degrees W 800 1t to
C E 600 # to cor No 8; thence 67 degrees 81
minutes w 1856 ft to cor No 4; thence n "a de-
prees e 800 it to W E 1925 it to cor NO. l, the
place of beginning, magnetic variation IA de-
grees f. containing 35.46 acres.
The locations of these mines are recorded IN
The Recorders office of Maricopa county, Arl-
zona in Book 10 of Mines, pages 4l5 ana 44T'
The adjoining claimants are Frank Howard
and Gold Nugget Mining & Milling Company.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Gold Nugget and Canon City
No / mines or surface ground are required to
file their adverse claims with the Register OF
the United States Land Once at Prescott, IN the
Territory OF Arizona, during the sixty days
period OF publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue OF the provisions OF the Stat
ute, FEN 5. 'HlLDKEIH, heglster.
FIRST publication August IS, 1903.
The news-herald., 1903-08-15

San francisco, WAS in the city this
week, exchanging stories With the
boys
q. j. Peterson and family leave
today for San Diego California, for
few weeks outing Mr. Peterson
is the efficient clerk in Eng}eh&rdt's 3
store
T. NJ. Park Of the Gro Concen-
trating camp has lett that place to
rest up a few days, while he re-
covers from some serious boils
which he has
Tom Connell of Wickenburg has
gone to Prescott TO arrange for q
sparring exhibition with Jack Nc
Mahon, which is slated for the 18th
Of September at Prescott.
The Corona Consolidated Mining
Company has closed down it's mine
temporarily to put in air compress
ors. The formation they are work
ing now is very hard.
Don't forget to hand in your
subscriptions to the News Herald.
We want one thousand subscribers
by the middle of September. Only
$500 per year payable in advance.
Homer Barker, who is we'll known
throughout the territory for his ex-
ceptional ability as a chef, has been
installed in that capacity at the
Santa Fe eating-hooIse in Wicken-
burg.
f. DAME of Date Greek, an old
veteran of the Civil war, will leave
in few days for the soldiers home
in Santa Monica Many friends
hope that he viii soon regain his
health
William Scot: brought in several
loads of very rich copper ore from
his claims west OF Wickenburg this
week, and will continue hauling to
the smelter as fast as the trips can
be made.
Mrs. c. B. Genung and son went
to Wickenburg one day this week
to visit Mr.. Wickenburg The Ge
nungs and Mr.. Wickenburg were
among the first people to inhabit
these parts.
Among those Registered d: she
Baxter this week were Mr.. and
Mrs, r. w. Burson, who made u
two days visit in Wickenburg, re-
turning Monday evening to the
Homestake camp. .*i..
William Roland, who is a we'll
known miner and rrospector, and
who has been in the Wickenburg
oistricS for soGne years past, Lett
Wednesday ior California On an
extended business trip.
We are under obligations to sew
eral Of the genial strong men Of
Martinez for valuable services rem
dered in placing machinery for
business. Thanks, gentleman, un-
til we can pay you better.
AS d result of the delay IN the
freight trains Tuesday, following
Monday nights accident on the
Santa Fe near Peoria, Wickenburg
felt the summer bree6es with no
defense, for everybody was out OF
ice.
Mr., and Mrs, J. w. Etter of
Wickenburg are entertaining Mr..
Etter's mother this week. Mrs.
Etter came down from Iron Springs
Wednesday evening and will spend
several days before returning to
Iron Springs.
Louis Melczer. one of the popu-
lar members of the firm OF Melczer
Brothers of Phoenix came up from
the hot country on Tuesday and
went out to Octave. The folks up
this way are always glad to see the
Jolly Melczers.
The news-herald., 1903-08-15
ITEMS OF
OCQlS ;sSaapsr Sssaaa4

exchange your hoV'lS 40
library
Aady Lynn made business trip
80 Pho2aix this weeA-
Or. Q. L. Geer made fly-oS
business trip to Prescott on Mon
day.
Messrs. Harper and Cannon are
repairing and enIarsing Gibson's
Pond.
Gus Bolin, a popular p-'nlng
man, is spending 8 Jew days IN the
junction.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Winters and
daughter Dolly, a1e visiting friends
IN Poland.
II. II. Kolbert OF Martinez is do
ins some underground surveying
a.: the Octave mine
William Hamlin OF CoDstella-
zion was in WickenbUrg the first OF
the week getting supplies.
Hon. T. ri. Morrison made a fly
ing business trip to Phoenix last
night, returning this morning,
Andrew Peterson, superintendent
oi the Hayden mine, reports that a
new hoist has Just been Installed.
Ed Ballard, the popular driver
OF the Congress-Octave stage has
gone to Phoenix on a pleasure trip.
Frank Zarnowski OF the Levia-
than Gold Mining Company was
in the Junction this week on busl-
ness
james Pryor, one OF Wicken-
burg's popular saloon men, was
Congress visitor two days this
week.
Mrs. f. A. Roberts OF Wicken-
burg made short visit with Con
eress Junction friends the first OF
the week.
Joe Cruthers, the popular bar
tender at the Golden Eagle in Mar
tincz, has gone to Congress to go
70 work
T. J. Carrigan, the genial super
inte4dent Of the Congress railroad,
has gone to tie Pacific, Coast on a
vacation.
Herbert Perry lett Wickenburs
Saturday night for the Arizona
Gold Mining c3mp&ny's property
with supplies.
E. A. Anderson arrived in Wick
enburg tbs week from Montana,
and will reulain in this district
several weeks.
Max Bauer: representing the
Balke-Collen,ier Co. OF Denver, was
transacting business in Wicken-
burg this week,
Ed Zeiger. the Harrisburg stage
man, is: putting in q reservoir at
Palo Verde. Jack Watson went
out to help him,
Mrs. James Cree of Wickenburg
left Tuesday morning for the East,
intending to spend come time at
her home in Indiana.
A friend reports that during the
absence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Winters,
Misses Rosa Winters and Laura
Rodgers are patching,
D. j. Sayers of the Sayer Gold
Mining Company lett yesterday for
Los Angeles on q business trip. He
will return in few weeks.
T. w Pemberton, ex-Territorial
Treasurer, came up this morning
and went up to Congress to visit
his daughter, Mrs. GoodeIl.
c. B. Genung OF the Orc Concen-
trating camp came in to the juno
ton this week on business. He re-
ports progress at his camp.
E. S. Jones, the popular head
salesman OF the Congress Gold
Company's big store, has gone to
The news-herald., 1903-08-15

There he was quite al for q day or
Eso, which prevented his returning
sooner
The little 9}-pound gnest who
made his appearance at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garcia Of
Wiokenburg on the 5eh is thriving
splendiuly during his initiation
into Arizon&'s climate. The young
man and his mother are daily i'm.
proving.
G.. G. Engleharit, Con-.
gress merchant, spent last week
visiting with hig home folks at
Glendora, California. He gays
that he never had better time in
his life, and he was sorry that he
could not spend few months with
the folks. :,
George Sayers and Tom Cannon
have formed prospecting COM
pany and gone to the Harqua Hala
country. They are both hustlers
and will more than likely have
some nice stories to tell when next
they return to the camps along the
railroad.
The number Of wagons hauling
ore to the Wickenburg. smelter is
increasing daily. and ore is being
brought in from properties hereto
fore not in evidence to any great]
extent. The srnelter will be blown
in within the next week, probably
during the first part.
After short vacation and visit
of some ten days with Miss Mar
guerite Francis OF the Railroad.
eating house at Wickenburg, Miss
Mamye Baker returned Monday
morning to her home in Prescott,
much to the regret OF the many
friends she LETT behind.
The Nelson brothers came in to
Wickenburg from the A1nalgam-
ated Copper company's property
Tuesday and left the same day for
one vi their properties along New
river, where they will do consider
able prospecting work, besides TAX
ing out ore for shipment to the
smelter.
4 letter from Prescott bears the |
good news ef the improvement in
the condition OF Miss Florence
Wilson. ysItTis to be hoped that she
will return to Wickenburg with her
customary good nature and smil-I
ing face, which have made for her
so many friends during her resi-
dence there.
Several loads OF lumber and sup
plies lett Wickenburg for the
O'Brien camp the first Of the week.
Reports from that camp bear the
information that everything is 60
ing along very smoothly and con-
siderable new. development work
being accomplished, besides the
usual output of ore,
Colonel Thomas +. Wilson, we'll
known in judicial circles in Ari-
IONA, was looking over the Wick
enburg district the first part of the
week, in company with Judge
Boyd. Colonel Wilson expresses
himself as being very we'll pleased
with the outlook fer this district as
an exceptionally promising mining
country.
The boys Of Congress and Con-
gress junction had a very interest
ing game OF baseball On Sunday
last. The Cor gress team was all
right, We will not tell the score this
week for fear Of hurting the feel
ings of the Junction boys. We
want to give them one more chance
before we steer them up against
cold type.
Chauncey Clark and wife of
Peoria, ILL.,, and Peoria, Ariz., have
just recently returned from a trip
The news-herald., 1903-08-15

Phoenix to transact business at the
capital city. Mr.. Barber is repre-
senting the Castle Greek Hot
Springs company. Mr.. Calhoun
who has had the management OF
that institution for several years
has resigned the position and J. L.
Fargot will act as manager in the
future.
The championship fight between
Jeffries and Corbett came of last
night at San Francisco. Jeffries is
still the worlds champion. He
fought better than ever before and
Corbett told him after the fight that
nobody could touch him. Corbett
was knocked out by a hard blow in
the stomach in the tenth round.
, 1t was g hard fight and Corbett was
game to the finish, but he was out
classed in skill as well as strength
and weight.
y Mrs. Dan Mcneil, who, it will be
remembered, left Wickenburg some
time since for Scotland, has writ
ten to several friends here Of her
trip and impressions OF her native
home. She had a delightful trip
across the pond," with some $50
passengers. She found her old
home, to use her words, ''like a
beautiful fairy land among the old
ruins and waving fields" Her sis
ter has improved very much in
health, and the two expect to soon
leave for Arizona.
Late suppers are becoming quite
the fad in Wickenburg lately.
Tuesday night Mrs. Francis broke
the dark stiffness near the hour OF
1900 TO feed forty men who had
been working south Of there repair
ing the track washed out by the re-
cent rains. The men appreciated
that midnight meal, to be sure, for
they had had nothing but sand
wiches since morning, and sand
wiches don't go far when you are
handling ties and rails all day.
However, it is to be placed to the
credit of the Santa Fe company,
the men received three. days pay
for the days work.
A ,colored footracer OF Congress,
bearing the nance q Green, has
been meeting with considerable
hard luckAih'' his racing business
the last few days. Thursday he
WENT agAinst a feet Castilian
named Lopez, and, when victory
WAS smiling upon him, he began to
take it easy and Lopez, seeing his
chance, darted ahead just in time
to win the race. The hackers Of
Green were not to be disheartened
by small reverses, so yesterday he
was matched against Senor Gax-
lola, and while both runners were
scratching gravel for all they were
worth, Mr. Green slipped and fell
and again lost the race. Such is
lie on the racetrack.
Saturday last Mescal Charley,
famous scout OF General Crook,
met with a very serious accident
in the Junction. He had spent
considerable money. and a whole
lot more time in getting up q
team of fine Arizona animals.
He came to town and got bale OF
hay and took his hay toward the
wagon, bat the thoroughbreds would
not stand for him to go toward
them with anything like hay, so
they broke the rope and ran away
and did considerable damage to
Charley's harness. Charley had to
dig up his letters of recommended
ton from General Crook and the
war department to prove that he
was a good Indian in order to get
credit enough to get his harness re-
paired.
Send the NEWs-HERALD to your
fol1,r orl frioDC dc. Onlx1 &O q war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
BOOSTERS AND HENS
PROVE VERY POPULAR

Surely the biggest crowd that I've
seen yet" crowed the big Plymouth
Rock to the plump Wyandotte yester-
day. as they gazed through the bars
OF their cage at the hosts of people
that pushed their way through the
building to take a look at the hens.
The lusty Growing and cackling that
floats out from the poultry building
seems a cordial invitation from the
fowls to enter, and perhaps that is one
reason why this building is nearly al
ways crowded.
The exhibit is especially interesting
and complete this year, though the big
rooster which. obligingly gives little
boys and girls rides in the cart to
which it was harnessed was not pres
ent yesterday to lord it over the other
chickens. The big Buff Cochins seem
bigger than ever before. A number of
them in the poultry building this year
tip the scale at eleven pounds. Next
in size to these are the Langshans, of
which there is a very large exhibit,
both of the black and the white this
year
So large is the exhibit of poultry
this year that the incubators have been
rather crowded out. A number of the
very latest incubators are exhibited in
a tent outside the poultry building.
Besides the chickens there are some
fine exhibits of turkeys, ducks and
geese, as well as of some of the orna-
mental fowl, including the pea fowl.
the pheaSants and the guinea fowl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
BABES ARE CHECKED
AS HUMAN BAGGAGE

Babies Checked Here" is the first
sign that greets the visitors who en-
ter the state fair grounds on the ST.
Paul side. The sign futters in front of
a great white canvas tent which is
fitted up with white cots sheltered by
screens from the gaze of the curious.
matronly looking woman in the garb
of a trained nurse has charge of the
tent, and number of young girls en-
veloped in long s1eeyed white aprons,
their heads covered with white caps,
assist her. But yesterday very few
babies were checked. Bags and wraps
were given UP without demur; rubbers,
provided by the provident, were hand
ed over with relief; but when it came
to the babies-well, not the hardest
hearted parent could bring herself to
leave her offspring on the very out
skirts of the grounds, where the bal
loon man was waving his colored
globes, where the popcorn man was
calling forth his cordial invitation to
buy and where everything was a-glit-
ter and aglOW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
MIDWAY ENTICES
WITH NEW ATTRACTIONS

No state fair would be complete
without a midway. This year the
street, with it's gaudy banners, its
iron throated criers and it's tantalizing
glimpses of glories that are so much
more glorious within, is longer and
noisier and more replete with allure
nesota safe fair has ever seen. If you
nesota state fair has yer seen. If you
do not care to risk your own life in
ga Journey to the Moon" you can
watch somebody else risking his in
Looping the Loop" If the Animated
Pictures do not attract you, perhaps
1.-THE Fattest Living Lady will. The
lady who charms snakes will this year
charm many people inside that partic-
ular booth. And perhaps. when they
regretfully leave the lady in the grasp
of the python, they will drop in and
have a look at the Human Mystery"
For all these things can be seen on the
Midway.
But the Midway, nor even the grand
stand does not comprise all the amuse-
ments of the state fair. These are
many and varied enough to suit all
tastes. There is Johnnie, who will
watch the Ferris wheel go around, and
mama, whose fearful eyes are fastened
on the fortune teller's booth. There is
the eccentric popcorn man whose wit
induces you to buy even if you loathe
his wares, and there is the brand new
bride and groom from out-of- town,
who in their happiness are blissfully
unconscious of the crowds imperti-
nent stare. All these were on the
ground yesterday and 1t is probable
that they will be found there every
day of the fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

fore and include three new counties
Norman, Polk and Renville.
The north bay of the big building is,
as in former years, given over to the
display of fruits, flowers and mush-
rooms. The center rotunda and south
bay are occupied by the county and
Canadian provincial exhibits, while the
extreme south end is given over to the
individual and collective exhibits of
seeds and vegetables.
The display of fruits is conclusive
proof of the falsity of the claim that
fruits may not be successfully raised
in the North Star state. Apples,
plums and grapes are shown in be-
Wildering profuSion in collections and
plates by both professional and anna
teur growers.
The flower exhibit is far above par
and the largest show of potted, flower
ing plants and cut flowers ever made
at the Minnesota state fair.
The mushroom exhibit, which att
tracts a crowd from morning until
night, includes about 800 varieties of
edible fungi.
In the county section there is a show
which is a revelation of Minnesota S
agricultural wealth and a surprise to
the old-time exhibitors. All the coun-
ties are represented by bigger and
more comprehensive exhibits than they
had last year, and three new counties
have come in with exhibits that irfdf-'
cate that the value of the county ex-
hibits is being appreciated more fully
each year. The exhibiting counties
are:
Norman, Houston, Polk, Olmsted,
Renville, Stevens, Itasca, Blue Earth,
Aitkin, Wabasha, Dakota and st.
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

of the association, who has headed it
for several years. He is again assisted
by Capt. William Hart. The force
consists of 100 Special officers, ten
loot and five mounted men from the
st. Paul department, under Lieut.
Henry Meyerding. and an equal num-
Der under Lieut.. Fahey, from the Min
neapolis~ department.
Justice William Gould, of Rose town,
is the presiding judge, and former AS
s1stant Franklin H. Griggs. of st. Paul.
is the associations legal representa-
tive.
None of the light fingered operators
has put in ansappearance yet, which is
probably due to the efficient work of
the department in former years, and
the few arrests made yesterday were,
with a single exception, for petty Of.
lenses, such as attempting to see the
fair without first seeing the ticket
man.
~ Arthur chamberlain, twenty four
years old. who gave his address as y927-
Washing toffdavenue, Minneapolis, was.
aEresteds&seharged with giving whisky
to children. The evidence against him
was not particularly strong and the
case was continued.
In it's capacity OF guardian Of the alb
sent-ninded visitors, ethe department
registered the finding of check for
$500, the loss of a scredentiai book wall.
@ued at SIS, two babies lost and one
found.