davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14

years In 1901. the state legislature, at the insistent demand Of the labor unions. passed an eight-hour law, ap- plicable to all classes of labor in the state. few months later, the su- preme court declared it unconstitution- al-at the behest of the mine owners, so the labor leaders declared. But whatever the cause. that started the fight. Labor in Colorado organized for an eight-hour law. They went in- to politics and united with the demo- cratic party, and at the succeeding session the eight hour law failed to pass. Then the unions took the mat ter into their own hand. They form ally espouced the cause of socialism, in June, 19O9-and supported the social istic platform at the next election. They failed to win at the polls, and then came the threatened deluge of strikes. with a war cry. wen fight until we force an eight-hour agree ment over the state. ."-Collier's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
POOR MANS GROUP.
Possible Sale of Mining Ground in the
 Warren District.


 The sale of all or part of the Poor Mans" group of claims, owned by c. C. Warner and other local parties. is one of the deals that is booked as a certainty for the near future. In- fluential men from Pittsburg have been interested in the property and that they have acquired control of the larger number, if not all of the big group is assured. They will come 10 Bisbee shortly for the purpose of clos ing the deal and are expected here a little later than the middle of the month.
 The Poor Mans group comprises siXty-one claims located west of the Red Jacket and Bisbee property. No extensive work has thus far been done to prove the actual value of the group but it is so situated that the probabil- itieS of mines being opened up here are by no means few. The ground is m line with and not a great distance from some Of the already prominent companies and money spent in consist 'eGt development work should be pro - ductive of satsfa ctory results. The Pittsburg men interested in the deal win doubtless realize this after they have given the property personal eN- amination.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
JEROME AND VICINITY.
Four More Companies Will Shortly
 Resume Development.

There is every indication that with in the neXe sixty days four more pros poets, located in the Jerome district. will be under development, says the Jerome Mining news. The Decatur. Black Hills, Mingus and Pittsburg-Je- rome companies. A few days ago Su- perintendant Owens of the Decatur mine received instructions from the secretary of the company in Decatur, H., to put the machinery and tools in OISeT and resume work as soon as pos sible, examine the hoist and shaft with care and see that everything is in good and safe condition.
 The Decatur is located in the heart of the Jerome mineral zone. and has always been considered among the best prospects in the Verde district. and when work was stopped some months ago the showing never was better, and it is the general prediction that a little mere work will greatly improve the property.
 From a most reliable source the News has it that MT. Thomas of the Black Hills and Mingus company. will shortly return to Jerome from the At lantic coast. where he now is. when work will be started on these prcmis- ing groups.
 Word comes from Jerome that the Pittsburg-Jerome company is fast per fecting its organization, and that work
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM AND
 INDIGESTION.
Dr. NJ. A. Mclaughlin.

Dr. NJ. A. Mclaughlin.
 Dear Sir:-Nearly a month has elapsed since I began the use of your high grade Belt, and I will therefore comply with your request for a report every thirty days. As to my condition. I am pleased to say that great improvement has taken place. The pain in my back has about disappeared, the rheu- matism is much better, appetite and digestion greatly improved, and my sleep is more refreshing. This 1 may lay to your Belt. as l have taken no medicine. I shall continue the treatment faithfully, for l know I will receive permanent and com plete relief.
 Yours very truly,
 ALBERT BEVEN.
 Jerome, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
JOHNSON CAMP.
Copper Chief Claims Look Good Under
 Recent Development

+. c. McCreery, who is operating on the Copper Chief group of claims in the Johnson district, recently bonded from A. H. Wien. was in town Tues day, says the Wilcox Range News.
 Tn an intSrview with MT. MsCreery we learned that he had recently en counteded a large body of sulphide ore of good value. In fact MT. McCreery left fair sample of the ore at this office.
 The development work now per formed consists of a shaft which is down some 200 feet and is all in ore. Two drifts have been run, one east and the other west These are in about 90 feet and 10 feet respectively and all in ore.
 Mir. MeCreery has met with success beyond the most sanguine expectations and will develop something more ex- tensively in the future. Should the ore hold out and maintain present values his people will probably install q mill.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
KELVIN.

Kelvin, small mining camp at the junction Of the Gila River and Mineral Creek, in eastern Pinal county. is fast becoming a business center, and prom ises to be one of the leading towns of the territory says the Tucson Post. Ever since the Ray mine started up several years ago Kelvin has been the commercial center for this district.
 The Phoenix and Eastern Railroad is soon to be built into and through this point, which will give Kelvin con neCtion with the outside world. The road is now graded to within 8 miles of the town. and the company has just decided to put in a big steel bridge across the Gila river, and run their trains right into Kelvin. A bridge will also be put across Mineral Creek.
 This is a most beautiful terraced town site, about a mile square at this point and as 1t is in the center of the mining interests, and has wagon road connections with every mining dis trict, Kelvin is bound to become an important town, and no doubt will soon rival Florence, the most import ant town in the county. The popu- lation at present is about one hundred souls.
 There are big mining properties on all sides of Kelvin, which have been waiting for the advent of the railroad to be opened up.
 Mining men from all parts of the country are flOcking into this district and examining properties and but few leave without having bought or bonded one or more mines. Prospectors are numerous. and much new ground is being located.
 Thre smelters are already planned to be built along the Gila River as soon as the railroad is able to haul in the machinery and timbers Work has commenced on the first one by W. S. Fletcher, a California capitalist. Thou sands of tons of ore are on the dumps of the different mines awaiting to be
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
NO SIGN OF CATARRH IN THIR-
 TEEN YEARS.

Krebs, Ind. Ter, Aug. l, 1903. Dear SirS: About thirteen years ago used your remedy for Catarrn. Ihad been troubled with it for about nine years, but since taking s. s. s. have never been worried with it. feel able to recommend S.. s. s. as 0 sure cure for Catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
WIN r P ls COMING BRINGING ~CATARRH

Every Catarrh sufferer dreads { breath of the " ice-king" this mise the disgusting symptoms return.
 throat can be kept clear of mucous and splitting. Catarrh IS nuisance and source of annoyance, not only to the one who has 1t, but everybody else. The thick, yellow discharge from the head produces a feeling of personal dehlement, and the odor of the breath IS almost intolerable.
 The catarrhal poison brings on stomach troubles and affects the Kid neys and Bladder 1t attacks the soft bones and tissues of the head and throat, causing total or partial deafness, the loss of smell, and giv- ing to the voice a rasping,- nasal twang. No part of the body is secure from its ravages Catarrh makes you sick all over, for it is a dis ease of the blood, and circulates all through the system, and for this reason, sprays, washes, inhalers, powders and salveS have proven failures.
 The way to cure Catarrh thor oughly and permanently is to cleanse the blood of the unhealthy secretions that keep the membranes of the body infa1ned, and nothing does this so surely and promptly as s. s. $. As long as the blood is poisoned with Catarrhal matter the discharge of I ~
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
COMMONWEALTH MINE.

The Common Wealth has resumed work again with a small force of men, part of them running a drift on the seventh level and others running a drift east of the big hoist. It is rum ored here that they will soon start twenty stamps; they are also taking out some good ore in the side of the cave. The prospects are still good for this camp-Range News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
THE MINING INDUSTRY

hauled to the shelter Most of the companies are working small forces of miners doing development, awaiting the steam cars to bring in timbers for deep work.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14
VARICOCELE, STOMACH AND
 HEART TROUBLE.

Dr. NJ. A. Mclaughlin.
 Dear Sir:--I have worn the cleo tric Belt three months, and the good it has done me has been continuous. My stomach is in good order, the heart action all right. my varicocele is rapidly disappearing and every complaint gradually yielding. My condition was very serious when l commenced your treatment and it does not seem possible that in so short time so great an improvement could be brought about. l have spoken to several men about the Belt and they are surprised to know the great range of troubles this form of treat ment reaches, but what it has done in my case is sufficient to prove 10 them it's efficacy, so I have no doubt but that you will hear from some of them. Your very truly.
 M. Q. ROLLINS, Box SAG. Bisbee, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14

What a girl likes about getting flow CTS from the right man is the note he hides in them and she forgets to tell her mother about it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14

lS COIuluS OI WlnleI, TOT WllQ tue HTS able disease is famed into life and al The nostrils are stopped up and tiie secretions only by continual hawkinR COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
 CLOCK.
 Watsontown, Pa, July B, 1903. Dear Sirs: -.-.--
 have used 8. S. s. for Catarrh of the inner ear, and have found it an excs,- lent remedy for same. had been troubled with this disease for yeats and tried many things in an effort to get relief, but nothing did me any permanent good until I began s. 8. $ had a discharge from my ear and my hearing was so badly affected that could not hear the tick of clock. was in bad shape when I began your med le1ne. s. $. s: has done away with the discharge and my hearing has beer. wonderfully improved; so much so that can now carry on c conversation in an ordinary tone, whereas a yea. ago this was impossible.
 Your medicine has done me a world of good and do not hesitate to give it the credit it deserves.
 W. F. KRUMRINE.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-14

A woman would as lief not have good legs as to wear them in bloomers.- New York Press.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05
s. NJ. White.
Phone 26,
Keytesville, Missouri.
New Store Building.
Our Sick People.

We have several persons on
the sick list in Keytesville this
week. Probably the worst of
is justice d. H. Hancock, who
has been having a hard tussle
with pneumonia for 10 days.
The critical3 time has been
reached in his case and it is
hoped the symptoms are more
favorable for his recovery.
Mrs. T. j. Shaughnessy, who
has been bedfast' for several
weeks with inflammatory rheu-
matism, is improving slowly.
w. w. Hancock was taken
Wednesday morning with a chill
and has since been confied to
his bed with high fever.
B. G.. Willett, who has been an
invalid for several years, gets no
better and is almost entirely
blind.
Miss Anna Rucker is improv-
ing.
The friends of j. Swain will be
glad to lean that he has i'm.
proved since he moved to his
son-in- Jaws up near Rothville.
Miss Annie Pippin is suffer-
iinp with a severe attack of
erysipelas of the face.
F. Nj. Wright of l 1-2 miles
northwest of this place is danger
ously ill of pneumonia.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05

jackson Davis, gentleman
of color, who said that he
came from St. Louis, was gather
ed in at Brunswick Friday morn :
ing by the local authorities for
peddling without a license, the
articles he sold being lace and
fancy work which he said were
made by his sister. On plead
ing guilty before Police l.. L.
jackson, the defendant was
fined ST and costs, which he
promptly paid. Davis was then
arrested by Constable A. L. Cord
of Brunswick for offending the
dignity of the state by pcddling
without a license, but Prosecut-
ing L. N. Dempsey. declined to
prosecute and the prisoner was
given hours to get out of Bruins.
vice. He got.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular February, 1904, Term.

Regular February, 1904, Term.
Court met Monday, Feb. 1,
1904, with all the officers present
and transacted the following
business:
Ordered that the clerk of this
court notify all parties who are
delinquent in their interest to
the school fund of this county
that if the same be not paid on
or before the 1st day of March,
1904, that their mortgages will
be foreclosed. Ordered that the
clerk of this court mail certi-
fed copy of the order. to each of
said delinquents.
O.. G. Dameron, county sur.
veyor and ex-officio road and
bridge commissioner, presents
report showing the. bridge across
Fortman branch in 33.52-17 has
been completed by Hagerty &
Miller, contractors, and recon-
mending the payment of con-
tract price therefor-S13O-to
said contractors, which said re-
port is approved and ordered
filed.
Same as to repairing bridge
across jones' branch in the road
on line between 10 and 3O-55.17,
+. b. Welch, Jr., contractor, for
the sum of $3.50.
Same as to repairs to bridge
across Musselfork creek, in g.
1913, A. M. Blodgett. contractor
for the sum of.$1, ,O5O.
The written consent of the
securities on the bonds iof Linnie
Sneed to the county. school funds
in the sum of S1,204.4S .havicg
been filed with this court, it is
ordered that the treasurer of the
county school funds endorse the
drafts of the insurance. .compa-
MES in the sum of S812.50 and
deliver the same to said Linnie
Sneed upon payment by her of
the sum of S400 or. the principal
and interest to Jan. 1. 1904.
Whereas, on the 21st day of
January, 1904, Chas.' P. Thrash
filed with the clerk of this court
his application and petition for
a license to keep dramshop at
his stand in block 1 in the city
of Keytesville. The same is
presented to this court, and after
consideration thereof by the
court, and at the. request of said
petitioner it is ordered that per-
mission be and is granted petit
toner to withdraw said. petition
and that the costs in said case
and the same arej hereby ad.
judged said petitioner.
Upon recommendation of the
township board of Charlton
township it is ordered that o. G.
Dameron, county bridge com.
missioner have bridge aero SO
Main Charlton in 6.51.17 re.
placed.
Same order as to bridge across
:: r
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05
Start Right
This Year

and trade at the place that
you get the most for your
money, and, above all, just
alittle better quality than
others keep. Try US and if
we do not convince you of
what we say, quit and go
back to your old trading
place. Y All we want is a
trial.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05

The only marriage license is.
sued this week was to j. D. Croft
and Miss Anna Kunzler both of
brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05

VIM. Armstrong cf near Bruins
wick, who was taken to ST.
Louis by DR.. Austin of Bruns-
wick few days ego to see DR..
Duncan, a specialist on der
matology, is in a serious 'condi-
ton, his disease beingsof a ma
ture that battles the skill of ply
sicians. Mr.. Armstrong iss suf-
fering from what is called blastor-
my coris dermatitis, which is
commonly known as the Ameri-
can disease. 1t is fungus growth
and often the fungi attain size
and slough off, and leave a place
very much resembling cancer.
He has several of these places
on his body, and on one of his
lower limbs, but the outer side of
his right hand is most seriously
effected.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05

this term:
PETIT JURY.
August Long, John B. Heiman,
G. D. Garvin. Covey Heryford,
A. j BELL, r. E. jackson,
Amos Daugherty, C. S. Dameron,
j. B. O'Bryan, WI Ray,
Thos. Graves, E. Richards,
John w. Bailey, F. NJ. Elliott
John Baer, C. o. Houston,
VIM. Shoop, NJ. Morris.
w. r. Mulnix, j. M. Barker,
B. A. Cooper, R. M. Carter,
Clark Clair and M. w. Houser,
who were also on the regular
panel of petit jurors were ex-
cused from service by Judge
Butler.
CIVIL CASES.
Disposition of cases was had
asifollows up to till yesterday
morning.
Geo. Williams ct al vs.. Wilkie
A. Williams ct al, partition ;
sheriff's final report of distribu-
ton approved, and cause ordered
to pass from the docket.
Julia A. Ladd vs.. s. s. Forsee,
ejectment; dismissed as per
written stipulation filed.
Herman Folkens ct al, by
guardian, VS.. T. j. Folkens ct al,
ejectment; nonsuit.
Lizzie B. Hammond VS.. Roy
A. Hammond, partition; report
of commissioners filed and ap-
proved, and partition adjudged
in accordance Herewith; Tun-
nell & Hart allowed S135 as
attorneys fee to be taxed as
costs; HI. j. West allowed $15 as
guardian ad Item for minor heir;
commissioners, l.. F. Ray and
George Porter, allowed So. rs,
each, and o. G. Dameron, S5.75,
all to be taxed as costs pro rata,
and if not paid, execution to is
sue, and cause to pass from the
docket.
o. T. Shohoney VS.. c., B. &; K.
G. railway, damages; dismissed
as per written stipulation filed.
Henry Clay ct al VS.. j. w.
Nichols ct al, certiorari; contin-
ued by agreement.
j. w. Wolf VS.. j. w. Nichols
ct al, ejectment; continued by
agreement.
Jas. Oden VS.. Eva j. Oden,
divorce; continued on the appli-
cation of and at the cost of
plaintiff.
Drum Flato Commission Co.
vs.. Jim l.. Hammett ct al,
change of venue from Randolph
continued by agreement.
John j. Piatt VS.. VIM. W.
Riddell ct al, suit to quiet title;
trial by court; title decreed and
quieted and vested according to
the prayer of plaintiffs petition.
D. M. Osborne & Co. vs. R.
Schuchmann 6 Co., suit on note;
with leave to withdraw
note sued on by leaving copy.
w. s. Vincent VS.. Wabash
Railroad Co damages; judgment
by agreement in favor of plaintiff
for S1OO; arbitrators allowed S5,
each.
T. j. Enyeart ct al, trustees, vs..
A. G. Kennedy ct al, ejectment;
order of reference renewed, and
cause continued.
Charles johnson VS.. Matte
johnson, divorce; continued.
Village of Sumner VS.. John
Boley. appeal; trial Ey jury who
return q verdict of guilty, and
assess defendants punishment at
q fine of SO. Boley lives at or
near Collinswood, and was
charged with disturbing the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05

some whiskey at divers times.
Same VS.. same, No. 2, same
nolle prosequi.
Same VS.. Geo. Schell, No. 1
same; trial by jury who failed
to agree, and the prosecuting at.
torney thereupon dismissed the
case. The jury stood nine fol
conviction and three for acquit.
tai.
Same VS.. same, No. 2, same
nolle prosequi.
Same VS.. L. w. Hansman,
same; nollefproseque. Messrs.
Hansmsn &. .Schellssare also. ex-
saloon-keepers of Key!esville,
and it was the same VIM. Doyle
who "worked up'' g. the cases
against them. Mr.. Doyle was
also backed by a half dozen citi.
zens of Keytesville, who signed
their names to thes informations,
and they failed to j, make sthe
cases stick and the! costs were
taxed against them gas follows:
j. D. Cunningham, j. L. Crop
per, DIR. j. T. Dewey, G. A.
Chapman, W. w. Hancock. DR..
l. Knott, Jr., and J. H. Robert
son.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05

/ laSC April. he was hrSt
tried before III. j. Hammond,
chairman of the board of trus-
tees of Sumner, where he was
fined S15, after which he appeal
ed to the circuit court with the
above result.
Fred Lamb VS.. National Life
Insurance Co. Of Montpelier,
Vermont, suit on policy; change
of venue granted upon appfica-
tion of defendant to the circuit
court of Howard county.
o. P. Ray, administrators OF
the estate of Legrand Wisdom,
VS.. John Wisdom ct al, suit to
fore close mortgage; dismissed as
per written stipulation filed.
Sophia Heether VS.. city of
Huntsville, damages; continued
by agreement.
M. G. Colyer VS.. Melvin Gray,
d amages-appeal; continued for
want of notice of appeal.
Henry H. Newland VS.. estate
of B. F. Moore. G.. G.. Hammond,
executor, suit to decree title; dis
missed by agreement at cost of
plaintiff.
w. II. Summers VS.. Wabash
Railroad Co., damages; change
of forum upon application of de-
fendant to the United. States cir
cult court of appeals at Kansas
City.
j. P. Hayward VS.. same, same !;
same order.
VIM. E. White ct al VS.. North
western National Life Insurance
Co., suit on policy; change of
venue to the circuit court of
Howard county upon application
of the defendant.
Ellen Holly VS.. Wabash Rail-
road Co., damages; continued.
Mary M. Smith ct al VS.. L. s.
Curry ct al, ejectment; contin-
ued upon application of and at
the cost Of VIM. w. Riddell, one
of the defendants.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Missouri VS.. John,
Web and Mack Raney, petit
larceny; judgment of justice
affirm ed against each, of the
defen dants whose punishment
was fixed at a fine of So, each;
execution stayed until further
orders of the court or judge.
The defendants in this case were
arrested on the charge of steal
ing two bushels of ear corn worth
80 cts. from Chas. Blevins and
Joe Ladenburger, near Dean
Lake, the 18th of last Novem-
Der. After being tried by a
jury in Justice A. W. Guillod's
court at Triplett Nov. IA, the
case was dismissed as. to Mack
Ramey, but John and Web
Ramey were found guilty, and
their punishment fixed at a fine
of S5, each, and costs. They
both appealed to the circuit
court with: the result given
above.
Same VS.. Maggie Conrad,
petit larceny; trial by "a jury,
who return a verdict of not
guilty, and the costs are ad-
judged against Mrs. Eta Green,
the prosecuting witness. This
is the case in which Mrs. Maggie
Conrad of near Westville was
arrested on charge. of stealing
is turkeys belonging to a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Eta Green, taking
them to Marceline and selling
them on or about Nov. II, 1908.
The defendant was first tried in
Justice D. G.. Cupp's court at
Westville, where she was found
guilty by a jury and fined ST and
costs. She appealed.to the cir
cult court and was acquitted as
there was no evidence to Lshow
that Mrs. Conrad had taken
Mrs. Green's turkeys intention.