davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-02-07
Around Wickenburg


the Socorro mine.
VIM. Small has returned from
Phoenix,
Sam Powell is spending his win
ter vacation in Phoenix.
DIR. Slusher has gone to Phoenix
for few days on professional busi,
ness,
Vim. Murray is spening a few
days prospecting in the neighbor
hood of the White mine.
James Munchus is working two
men on his Wonderful group of
claims in Blue Tank.
J. K. Murphy, superintendent at
the Black Rock mine, came in from
the mine Monday.
The Grijalva boys are working
some ore with an arrastra near the
old Grijalva mine.
VIM. Randle is opening up fine
ledge of gold quartz on his claim
northeast of the Orc Grande.
G. D. Rodgers and James Eghloff
have been finding some very good
quartz on their claim west of the
Orc Grande.
Phil Virgins and Ramon Con
zales were in the first of the week
from the Grand View claims owned
by Virgins brothers and J. Sayre.
H. Farnsworth, J. E. Boyd and
Angel Contreras intend starting
work on some claims of theirs in
the Black Rock district a short dis
tance from the Hassayampa.
Captain Bellairs, president of the
Wickenburg Mining, Smelling &
Development Co., has moved into
his new quarters in the Berry
building on Tegner street.
VIM. Scott is sinking a shaft on
pne of the claims of the Cameron
Rowe-Scott group and tunnel is
Plso being run on one of the other
elaims.
R. w. Jackson has opened up an
ssaying and analytical chemistry
,fice in Phoenix. He has one OF
he finest laboratories in the south
vest and is chemist of extraord-
nary ability.
VIM. Scott, J. c. Reed and Pedro
fonzales have located some claims
ear the old Grijalva mine, and
re taking out some very rich ore
rom small stringer in one of the
edges.
Roy Sayre and Tom Connell
ame in Sunday night from their
aims in the Black Rock district.
hey have two groups of very pro-
Using claims lying between the
lack Rock Ltd, and the White
old Co.'s property.
Col. Thomas Ewing, president of
le Southwest Miners Association,
I'D NJ. P. Gilbert, a Salt Lake
ining man, spent the forepart of
e week looking at various pro-
Rrties in this district.
Henry NJ, Love of Chicago, who
one of the owners of the Vulture
inc, arrived Tuesday morning and
II spend several weeks at the
inc. This is Mr.. Loves first visit
nce 1897 and he was very much
rprised at the growth of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nicholson, and
ss Conway left Saturday morning
Chicago, where they will in the
.ure reside, They leave a hostof
ends who will greatly miss their
,iety. They have drank freely Of
waters of the Hassayampa, and
all its faithful devotees, will
ne day return to drink once more
The news-herald., 1903-02-07

Geo. W. Sanders and Henry NJ.
Love, OF the Yulture mine, paid the
NeWs-Herald a pleasant call Tues
day morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Etr.ls Tint Exercise IaEe:.uit..

Birds building on LII: Ii trees are not
30 wary about the connealncnt of t;.eir
nests as hedge builders and those that
seek the sfringing corn or grass land
for the shelter OF their homes. trusting
to the loftiav:;.; of situation for sec,l-
rity. a nest placed upon tic ground
is in constant danger of exposure. \
browsing animal might destroy it.
Then the scytlle with one sweep cc";,-
siunal.y lnys b:lrc enc or more ness,
thereby cnG:ln%cring the c:gs::sss or ca.iow
ncstlin:,s. This readers the parent
birds very wary and causes them 10
practice great ingenuity in their Of
fort, TO protect the young birds
The slSylaril has been known to carry
it's egg or offspring to Il place Of safety
after an exposure of the nest. and it
has been said its long hind claw The
use OF which has puzzled many natu-
ra.ists-is specially adapted by nature
for more easily :s:aslin, and transport
Ing It's treasures from the source of
danger When tie yoang birds are
too bulky to BE- thus removed the par
ent Lird carrie, them on Its BACK,
though this node of removal is a soi.le-
what difficult onc.-I-ondon Tit-Eits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Spiders Like s.usic.

A violin.st says spiders are notcri-
oJsly and historically fond of music.
at enc of his performances the concert
hall was made disagreeable by sud
den invasion of spiders, which We're
drawn by his violin out from the
cracks aud c.ann.es of the ancient
building. They ol;lwied about tie floor
and Oh to the stage. and he could see
the annoyed audience stamping OH the
insects. The writer adds that he has
known IL small garden snake to be att
tracted by piano playing and Il young
calf to whisk his tail and prance about
most glccfully at the first notes of a
French horn. His neck would curve
about proudly, his lloofs tread lightly
and his ears wag joyously when tho
footing began. and lie never Quoted
down till the music ceased.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
BROUGHT TO L,GAT
Missouri Valley People Receiv-
in0 the Full Benafit.

There have been many eases
like the following in Missouri
Valley. Everyone relates tn e
experience of people we know.
These plain, straight forward
statements will do much toward
relieving the suffering of thou
sands. Such testimony will be
read with interest by many peo-
pie.
H. B. Cox, retired druggist
says: For several years |
have had attacks of a dull ach-
ing in the small of my back.
They were always more evil
dent if | overexerted myself
or contracted a cold when
the kidney secre5ioas became
irregular, were too frequent
inaction and caused consider
able inconvenience. | heard
a great deal about Doan's
Kidney Pills and came to the
conclusion they might at least
help. Going directly to G. S.
Osborne's drug store for a box
| commenced the treatment. |
was not disappointed in the re-
suits. This remedy acts direct
ly upon the kidneys. You can
tell that from the action and
condition of the kidney secre-
tions after a dose or two. When
! completed the treatment the
backache ceased.
For sale by all dealers.
Price so cents. Foster Milburn
Co. Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents
for the U. S.
Remember the name Doans
and take no substitute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

The speaker Of the house of commons
has several peculiar privileges. Every
year he receives gift from the master
Of the bucllhouEds of buck and doe
killed in the royal preserves. This GUS
tom goes back SO far that there Is no
record of it. Later in the year the
speaker receives another tribute from Il
different source. The donors on the
second occasion are the Cloth Workers.
company of London. who send to the
speaker of the house of commons and
to several of his maJesty's ministers u
generous width of the best broadcloth
to be found in England.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Jcecrson nnd the ra.c..t os,cc.

The iirss patron of o.r patent system
was Thomas Jefferson. WHO durin.
three years gave lis personal attention
TO every application for II patent. He
used to call the secretary OF war and
the attorney general to examine AMI
scrutinizc With him, and they did 1t so
thoroughly that in OIL, ycar--tlle first
they granted only three patents. The
very first latcat CT all was given to
Samuel Hopkins in 1890 for pearl ash
cs. Mr.. Jcifcrscn held that tho patent
system was not one for creating rev.
enu", hut for encouraging a production
of that which is to DC of benefit to the
whole people. In tho first twelve years
single clerk In the state department
and Il few pigeonhslcs We're all that
the business of the o.ace required.
Then Il DR.. Thornton took charge of it
and devoted himself to it as to u hobby.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
: p.scArosy sTuPlpl ~.
rAa sish.. CAPACITY Far Learnia. IL
s,.inful-Y Conf Hactcal


MosI fishes seek their foJd by SIGHT.
says Professor Edmund Clark Sanford
in the international Quarterly. and
these do not usually notice it l'y any
other sense Hut those tl.lt are accus-
toned 10 find ii by smell selG i'm pay
any attention to 1t when tl.cy- mercy
see it.
Catfish depend principally or the
sense of taste and they seem to t'is.e
all over. not Only in the mouth. bu. ES
the outer s.s.l as fal back as tie tail
fin.
1t is uncertain whether fishes can feel
pain or not. There is Il good deal OF
evidence TO show that they cannot.
A fish tl.;lt has lost its sight m:y
learn to avoid an obstacle after swim
ming against it II s.;lgla time, but fishes
that can see will jump against THE Plate
glass wall Of an aquarium day after
day, sometimes for Il year, in the c.iort
to catch thi:s:,s outside.
The clements OF consciousness in The
mind Of ii fish foot III, Il total ''euIiv:l
lent. pSs..a; $. to Tie lowest itliocy when
measured by l,liaan standards" 1t is
possible that the fisa's capacity for
learning is about OH IL level with that
of man in deep Sleep of pleoccupa-
ton"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Her Audience.

"IIow arc you getting on with your
music, my dear?" inquired lady Of
her niece.
well, of course" replied the niece
diaidently. sit wouldn't Ike proper of
me to compliment myself but some Of
the ncighbors have told me they have
stayed awake at night for hours listen
ing to my playing"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

the scene of "The Little
Homestead" the sterling melo-
drama from the pen of w. B.
Patton, author of the Minister'S
Son, which will be the bill at
the new theatre on November
18th is laid in a New England
village. All of the homely
down East environments sur
round the pretty and thrilling
story, lending the needed touch
of realism to a chapter taken
from life. The interior of the
little homestead itself is a faith
full portrayal of many another
New England home made dear
to memory. The storm scenes
of the New England winter and
the blizzard, are strickingly
realistic. The attention which
has been paid to details in
mounting the play, has added
much to it's charm and has been
a material factor In it's success.
Mrs. M. O'Conor is an Omaha
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
A Surprise Party.

Last evening, about a dozen
young friends of Ray Harris
surprised him at his home on
Fourth street, it being his 21st
birth day. The evening was
spent in playing finch, music,
and social conversation. Miss
bessie Gaver gave several w.
cal selections, which were
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Refreshments were served at
a late hour, after which the
guest departed for their homes,
thanking Mr.. Harris for such a
pleasant enening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
The Rule suited Him.

The new boardler had been three
weeks In the house. ut is usual" said
the landlady, with great dclicacy, "for
my boarlers to pay rs they go
"Oh, that's all right" he replied af
fably. SIN not going for long time"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Sounded Like II.

"What is that piece you are playing?
Is 1t by Wagner?'
mo; the piano is out of tune
Brooklyn Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

With the Pcrsians the writing Of
poetry and beautiful and witty say
ings is described as the threading of
pearls" ).
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
The Sweetest Story Ever I cid

Once | was a .waif in a big
city, and finally grew up to
fame till it spread all over the
land and once you get ac-
quainted with me, you'll always
know me and want more of me.
/ am the rage of the whole
country! | am loved East and
West and adored in the South.
| am the only one in the count
ry-old and young say Il am
good; sweet enough to eat. )"
You'll say so too. | am the
purest and most wholesome
candy on the market, and but
one firm knows how to make
me. I've been initiated time
and again, but they all give it
up, because they can't just
make me as good, sweet and de-
licious-me the only
Satin Honey Comb Candy
| am making my home at
Reel & Stevens grocery store.
M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
MARRIAGE.

Married, at the Catholic Church
in this city this morning at $3.50,
Father Mullen officiating, Mr..
James Albert Tamisiea to Miss
Mary Elizabeth Rourke. An
drew Tamisiea, acted as best
man, and Miss Tessie Rourkc,
as bridesmaid.
G. c. Williams is an Omaha
business visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Do You Want To Go Is the Army.

Sargent Hall and Miller of
the general recruiting division
of the U. s. army are in the
Valley for a few days, and
want to enlist any able bodied
man, between the age 81 Eand
35 who wishes to be a soldier.
Their headquarters are at the
Oxford Hotel, and if you want
to fight for your country all
you have to do is to go up to
the Oxford Hotel and give
these gentlemen your name.
Mo. Valley has had a very few
recruits credited to it and now
is a good time for the patriotic
citizens to get to the front.
Fred Brown is considerably
better.
Father Mullen was called to
thelbed side Of Mrs. Ed. Casey
today who has been sick for the
past two weeks. She is report
ed worse today.
Gen. S. 7. Sweeney is a brilli-
ant speaker, interspersing his
logic with clever, humorous
sayings, which delight the an
dience and win applause. He
was rendered a reception at the
Planters Hotel yesterday after
noon. st. Louis (Mo.) Globe
Democrat.
New Theatre Nov. 8.
DR.. Tamisiea accompanied Jc
Sublet to Omaha today, where
the latter will under an opera
ton at st. Joseph Hospital.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
q me Fisl.lna Closed.

The season for game fishing
having closed November l, the
wardens of the Council Bluffs
Fish and Game club will estab-
lish a vigilent watch over Lake
Manawa and nearby waters.
Deputy State Fish and Game
Warden Ed. C. Brown plans to
soon begin a systematic seining
of Lake Manawa to remove tie
buffalo, gar, and carp, which
scaveger fish are detrimental
to game fishing. The lake was
similarity seined last winter and
much benefit resulted to the
game fish. The quail season
opened Sunday and already hum
tiers are becoming active in their
bumbardment of this game.
Nonpareil.
Have you noted that the pop
ular lecture course begins on
next Monday night, Nov. 9th.
]. Thompson, engineer at IL e
water works pumping station,
was fifty years old yesterday,
and last night about fifty
friends took possession of his
home on Mill street. The ladies
carried we'll filled baskets, and
after a few hours had been
spent in music, conversation etc
an elegant repast was served
in the dining room. They all
had such a pleasant time and
made it so comfortable for Mr..
Thompson that he will long re-
member his fiftieth birthday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Very Low Yates Is international
Live Stock Exposition at
Gh4caNN-
ChICa9o.

Via the Northwestern Line.
Excursion tickets will be sold
Nov. 20, 80 and Dec. l, limited
to Dec. z, inclusive. Apply to
Agents Chicago & North West
ern R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
G. s. Osborne, Druggist.

Noah Creagon went to Nor
DAMN today on a business en-
terprise.
Five first class entertainments
for a dollar and a half. That's
what the Lecture Course offers
you.
George Weed lost afine horse
Monday evening. Valued at
$4,000.
Dell Stevens packed his
household goods and shipped
them to Fremont, Nebraska to-
day.
Mrs. z. I. Noyes returned
from Sioux City this afternoon.
Chct Neufind and H. j.
Brookhouser are in Shelby
county this week looking up
the interest of the E--Z churn
and the Sturgeon Separator
manufactured by VIM. Neufnd
in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Tie Franchise Election.


The vote on the gas franchise
proposition was somewhat of a
surprise to every one, while ma
ny thought it would be beaten,
Tiers thought it would win.
he people have decided by the
ollowing vote that they do not
van gas especially at this
me:
Vote for, Against
LIST Ward 100 1O8
2nl Ward Sc 96
3rl Ward 81 1873
Total, 2S9 1872
Maj against proposition, 2O3.
Henderson, the market gard
ner, suffered a slight stroke of
paralysis yesterday, but is re-
ported better today.
Miss Ida Schwertly has gone
to San Antonio Texas to spend
the winter for her health.
Although Portland has been
has been favored with several
of our greatest statesmen and
celebrated lecturers, Geo. 2. T.
Sweeney is second to none, and
each returning visit increases
his popularity. Portland Daily
Commercial.
New Theatre Nov. 8.
DR.. Geo. Freeman form erly
of Mo. Valley died in Chicago
Thursday the 10Th at 3 o'clock.
His remains were buried at his
old home in Sullivan, Ind. He
was a physician in the Valley
about three years ago. He mar
ried Mrs. Lottie Lyons, former
ly of this city, a sister of Mrs.
A. L. Parker.
Mrs. w. D. Blackburn is WISH
ting Omaha friends today.
George Beagle went to Oma-
ha today to purchase a car load
of beef for his trade Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. George Malsi is visiting
friends in Council Bluffs today.
Robert Ford left for Omaha
today for a few days visit with
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
THE ELECTION yEs!zEOsf.
The Democrats Save Ellis .ss..e>
and klissi., !:?al.
Guess Nc. Valley Won't Use Ga
This Winter

Tie election in Harrison
county yesterday resulted in
sweeping victory for the Re
publicans. Every township in
the county, almost, gave an in
creased republican majority.
The day was not the best so far
as the weather was concerned
but the Republicans seems to
have come out and staid out all
day, consequently the Demo-
Gratis will "stay out" for the
next year. Honestly now, the
Tim IS didn't believe it would be
as bad as really is. OF course
we expected to see the head of
the ticket go Republican, but
when the returns came and it
was found that the Republicans
had increased their majority in
the county by several hundred,
we were discouraged. The fol-
lowing is the results as near as
can be determined without the
official count
Maj.
Cummins, Rep. Gov. $50. 900
King, Rep. Rep. ........ 469
Ogden, Rep Treas. ....... 94S
Edgecomb, Rep Super. 1905
Shinn, Rep Sheriff ....... 900
Brainarl, Rep Supt. .1149
Huff, Rep Surveyor. 1926
Hosbrook, Rep Cor. $500. 923
This is one of the times when
it couldn't have been much
worse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
TWO SIZES soc & Sl.oo
a Physician healed, now prescribe. Il daily

DR. GEO. EWING, o practicing physician of Smiths
Grove, KY for over thirty years. writes his personal
experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For years
have been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble and enlarged prostate gland used everything
known tothe profession without relief until
to use Focy's Kidney Cure. After taking three botes
was entirely relieved and cured prescribe it
daily In my practice aud heartily recommend Its
all physicians for such troubles for can honestly state
lhave prescribed it In hundreds of with p RECT
success"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

This is one Of the times when
it couldn't have been much
worse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Have you noted that the pop
ular lecture course begins on
next Monday night, Nov. 9th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Mrs. w. D. Blackburn is visi-
ting Omaha friends today.

George Beagle went to Oma-
ha today to purchase a car load
of beef for his trade Friday and
Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

You can hear Gen. Sweeney
zone of the greatest lecturers
on the American platform" for
so cents if you don't want to
buy a Course ticket at $1.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Mrs. George Malsi is visiting
friends in Council Bluffs today.
Robert Ford left for Omaha
today for few days visit with
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Fred Brown is considerably
better.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. R. q. Day, re-
Turned from Cilicago last night
and went to Battle Creek, Neb.,
this afternoon for a visit with
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
A. E. Ockerson, of Boies City
Idaho, is in the county on a
business trip. He is we'll pleas
sed with that country.

Miss Lucille Shelley enter
times informally this evening
a. the home of Mrs. C. A. Walk
er on Fourth street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Mrs. Frank Davis is visiting
friends in Boone for a few
days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
THE SELECTION OF DR.. STORMS

Des Moines Register and Leader
The board of trustees of the state col
legs at Ames is to be congratulated
on its choice of DR.. Storms to succeed
to the place made vacant by the death
of DR.. Beardshear. DR.. Storms is in
the prime OF life, with thirty years of
hard work in him, and with the foun-
dations laid in breadth of character
and in finish of scholarship for great
career at the head Of great in5titu-
ton Of learning He is !. g man y
The trustees Co., not nave made a
mere fortunate selection.
The first feeling Of the friends OF
Prof. Stanton which include the alumni
of the college. will be one of disap-
pointment. Prof Stanton has devoted
the thirty best years of his life to the
college and during all its vicissitudes,
and they have been many, he has been
faithful to his trust. growing in the
confidence OF the friends of the school
and in the esteem OF his associates.
But it has been found so uniformly i'm
possible to select the president OF a
school from the ranks of it's own fac
ulty that but few boards of trustees
have considered it even as last re-
sort And in the case of Prof Stan
ton, after the votes to secure his cleo
ton seemed assured, of his own accord
and out of love for the college lie put
behind him the ambition OF his life
knowing that the situation demanded
the sacrifice But the place Prof
Stanton has filled he will continue TO
fill, a place no one could have filled
SO well had he been taken from it. As
Dean Currier at the state university
and Dean Birge at Wisconsin univer-
sity, he will render a less conspicu-
Gus, but not less useful, service than
he possibly could have in the presi.
dents chair.
What is true of Prof Stanton is true
OF Prof Curtiss. 1t is no exaggeration
to say that there is not man in the
United States who could take his place
at the head of the department of agri-
culture had he been called from it
He has given his department not only
a national but an international repu-
tation. The work that Secretary Viii
son began he has carried out and added
to until it is only predicting what in
the natural course OF events must hap.
pen to say that under ordinary man
agement Iowa's agricultural school will
be recognized as supreme in it's class
in this country and in Europe. Prof
Curtlss has the talent. the address
and the energy to do a great work for
Iowa, and in this work he is not only
hampered, but he is actually aided by
being freed from the details of college
management that would have fallen
to him had he been chosen president