davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
Montana BulifrOg.

A strike is reported this week in the
tunnel Of the Montana Bullfrog Mining
company, which at a distance of 100
feet from its mouth, came into feet
feet of free milling gold ore, paintings
from which indicate values of from $50
to 800 per ton. The whole face of the
tunnel is in ore and as the ledge cut is
the extsnsion of one of the Bullfrog
Mining company OF Nevada's proven
lodges, the strike is believed to be very
important one.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
Simmerone Shipment.

A shipment of about Ia tons OF ore
that will run up in the pictures was
made from the Simmerone this week by
Wells Fargo express. Developments at
this mine continue satisfactory.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
The Red Lion.

The shaft ON the property of the Gold
field Red Lion Mining company is down
80 feet and crosscuts have been started
through the ore body, which has made
a very promising showing thus far, even
though no shipping values have been
struck. 1t is the intention of the man
agement to sink the shaft to depth of
100 feet as soon as possible, and to do
extensive drifting and crosscutting at
this level in an attempt to intercept an
extension of the Jumbo ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
The Red Top.

Some very high grade ore is being
sacked at the Red Top mine, bat the
management state that no shipments
will be made until the railroad is COM
pleted to Goldfeld. Plans are under
way for the erection of a mill to handle
the lower grade or milling ore now
blocked out and exposed in the mine.
In fact, Mr.. Colburn, of Williams d Col
burn, is now in San Francisco investi-
eating several different methods of
treatment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
Dibblee Buys at Bullfrog.

Harrison Dibblee of San Francisco,
has bonded the three claims, the extern
sion of the Hazeltine group at Bullfrog
which has recently been sold to Lotus,
Davis, Sherman and Jackson. The
Hazeltine ledge runs right through this
property and $50 to $40 paintings are
common. A force of men will be put
to work Immediately and company
will probably be soon Incorporated.
Another Strike South.
Thos. Kearns, H. c. Sutman and A.
II. Mckay have group OF ten claims
called the Enterprise group, in the Low
Slate range of mountains, about II miles
southwest of the Tanks and only about
Pc miles northeast of Tokop, where re-
cent rich strikes have been made. Each
claim has at least two we'll defined ledges
on it and paintings from the surface
have surprised the many miners who
have visited the camp since the find
was made. Five open cuts, 800 feet
apart, have been run on the surface OF
the Gold Mountain claim of this group,
and in every one of these good paintings
in free gold have been made. The ASSAYS
so far made have gone from $40 to $9e
per ton in free milling gold. Three
other lodges on different claims in the
same group pan gold also. Five men
are now at work and a company will be
formed to quickly develop the property,
as the owners are very confident that
they will soon make pay mine. The
formation is similar to that of Goldtie!d
which is another encouraging feature,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
Beatty.Bullfros Company.

A sensational find has been made on
the Jacks claim of the Beatty Bullfrog
Mining company at Bullfrog. On the
surface there is ledge of ore from 20 to
says had been obtained. The manage
ment decided to put down shaft on
this ledge and at a depth of only Is feet
pay ore was discovered. At this depth
the entire bottom of the shaft is in ore
that assays from $66 to $50 in gold and
60 to 20 ounces in silver per ton. A large
sack of the ore was brought to town dur
ing the week and as far as appearances
count, it certainly has every evidence of
being pay ore. 1t is the intention to
continue sinking until depth of so feet
is reached and then drifting and cross
cutting will be started to more thor
oughly explore the new find and deter
mine the extent of the ore body.
Shoshone BullfroS Company.
The Shoshone Bullfrog Mining COM
pany has been orgs nized to operate a
group of seven claims in Bullfrog Min
ing district named the Lily Langtry,
Julia Marlowe, Maude Adams, Mary
Vesta Tilly, Cissy Lotus
and Edna Edwards. The company also
own fraction between these claims and
the Montgomery mountain group where
the recent big strike was made.
President w. l. Booth has just re-
turned from an inspection of the prop
erty and he is greatly pleased with the
location and surface showing upon the
different claims. The first issue of
treasury stock will be made by Robert
Romer q Co., who state that many sub
scriptions for the stock have already
4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06
Attention!

Has the Humane Society of Lancas-
ter grown Indifferent in their atten-
tion to the cause of cruelty to animals?
1t is only by persistantly keeping at it
that owners of stock will see to the
proper protection for their animals
during the winter. Proper bedding,
water and feed will help their stock
to endure the bitter cold and come out
in better condition IN the spring.
Last Saturday, Dec. End. the hitch
ing rails and all available places were
filed with teams, fully one-fourth
we're without blankets. It is a burn
ing shame and disgrace that men
should allow their patient horses to
stand for hours in the cold while they
are toasting themselves in places
prepared for their entertainment
while instown.
One is pleased to mark the improve
ment in added horse power, in hauling
heavy loads of wood and other things
The busy days have come for shipping
and stock; will the proper au-
thorities see that they are properly
protected from the wind, and freez-
ing cold draughts, which are caused
by rapid transit? These attentions
should not be disregarded where all
must be interested in the advance
ment Of God and Home and Native
Land. W.C.Tu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06

monwealth of Lancaster, and now the
Teller follows their lnimical example.
The Teller says it was wise on the
part of the city to take what they
could get,on account of my residence in
the territory. Now everyone knows
that whatever property I had in
Lancaster, still own, and the Teller
we'll knows the city's bill was collect
able had it been just one.
Only the Teller can print malicious
lies told of it's fellow townsmen; print
ers ink is cheap and we easily recall
Pollock's contentious with Mckinney,
Rindlaub, Goldsmith, the Milwaukee
Sentinel coming in for it's share, and
lastly even Roethe of Fennimore.
To sum it all up, if I were of the
half bre9d creed and would fall down
and worship LaFollette, and the only
Teller, would not perhaps have been
touched by the Teller's scathing pen.
1 beg to say That [ will answer the
"Only Teller" whenever occasion de-
mands, whether they hold place of
"private pulp in public Office or not.
Very Truly Yours,
THOMAS MCDONALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06
Notice to Teachers.

The teachers of Lancaster and
vicinity are cordially invited to at
tend teachers meeting to be held
in the high school room at Fenni-
more on Saturday next, Dec. 9th.
beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. Train
leaves at 500 p. M, and returns at
6p. m. A fine opportunity for a
days outing and profit. Prof.
Schuster will be with us, and other
assistance will be given. A class
exercise in Primary Reading, by
Miss Amber Gray; instruction in
Agriculture by Mr.. Kircher; School
Management by Mr.. Slothower.
ETC., are some of the subjects to be
considered.
Come to the station early. Ex-
cursion rates for parties of ten or
more; 58c. for round trip.
CHAs. H. NYE.
County Superintendent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06
University Notes.
DEATH OF AGED SCHOLAR.

DR.. James Davis Butler, the veneer
able scholar, who has been identified
with the University ofIsWisconsin for
many years, and who was professor OF
Greek at that institution for nine
years from 1853 to 1867, died at his
home in Madison last Monday at the
age of ninety-one. His last office In a
public capacity was at the commence
ment of the University in June when,
as for many years past, he offered the
invocation and benediction at the
baccalaureate exercises and at the
alumni dinner. He has failed rapidly
during the last six months, and his
death was not unexpected.
ELECT VAN HIsE PRESIDENT.
At the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION of agricultural colleges and
experiment stations held in Washing
ton last week, President Charles r..
Van Hise. who represented the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, was elected
president of the agricultural college
section. He was also chosen vice
president and acting president in the
absence of President Jesse, of the as
ISOLATION of state university presi-
dents.
GIVE LIBRARY TO UNIVERSITY.
The department of political economy
at the University of Wisconsin has
Just been given a valuable collection
of original papers and documents re-
lating to European economic and in
dustrial movements. The donor who
desires to have his name withheld, has
collected portion of this important
material and is now visiting number
of European countries in his effort to
make the collection as complete as
possible. He has announced his in
tention of securing all the papers and
documents of Importance that can be
found on European economic and
industrial history. The first part of
the collection, large number OF
pamphlets on Polish social movement,
has just Teen received, and is now be-
ing catalogued for the use of students
doing research investigative work at
the university. The collection promises
to be the largest and most valuable of
it's kind in the United States.
TO GIVE COMIC OPERA.
The Haresfoot Dramatic club of the
University of Wisconsin has decided
to put on, for it's annual production, a
comic opera written by Medley E
Pardse of WausaU, graduate of the
university in the class of 1901. The
production will be under the direction
of Donald Mcdonald, class of 1900
formerly of La Crosse, who since leav-
ing the university has been in the
cast of several successful comic operas
on the professional stage. The pro
ceeds of the performance, as usual
will be given to benevolent opganiza-
tions connected with the University.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06
A Letter From Thomos Mcdonald.
Henryetta, I. T., Nov. 9th. 1905.

Henryetta, I. T., Nov. 9th, 1905.
Editor of Grant Co. Herald:
The Teller issue of Nov. 23rd. has a
write up of my stone crusher deal
with city of Lancaster, that one can
not pass over without saying some
thing.
1t is put in a way intended to slur
and cast a reflection, that the city
settled for about Sc cents on the dol
lar,etc.
These are the facts-I did hire the
crusher and was to pay $500 per day
for its actual use, and it was fully
understood by the Hon. Council
that the crusher was to be used in
town of Woodman as we'll as in Bee
town. To this they made no objec-
tions.
| contend that the machine was re-
turned in better condition than when
received by me.
When bill was presented to me it
had added to it bill for broken and
missing parts, ETC., l objected and
stated to City Clerk Michaelis and
Treas. Dyer that | would not pay such
amount unless compelled to, that il
was unfair and unjust.
To be better understood, the "City
Fathers" did not make up the bill
but the venerable and honorable (?)
city clerk and peerless police officer
did, and they fixed it to suit them
selves; this was done by these latter
gentlemen in a last despairing effort
to belittle man who has at least
contributed something to the com
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06
Notice.

State of Wisconsin, Grant County,
City of Lancaster ss-In Justice Court.
To John e. Weist: You are here
by notified that warrant of attach
ment has been issued against you and
your property attached to satisfy the
demand of John Flesch, amounting
to one hundred ten and fourteen hun
dredths dollars, ($l1014.)
Now unless you shall appear before
w. E. Shimmin, Justice of the Peace
i'll and for said county. at his office. in
the city of Lancaster, on the 29th day
OF December, A. D., 1905, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon,
Judgment will be rendered against
you and your property. sold to pay the
debt.
Dated this 28th day of Nov, 1906.
95w3 JOHN FLEsCH, Plaintiff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06
Christmas Ribbons

Low prices on special purchases
for fancy work, bags, girdles,
bows etc. and 2 inch hand
some ribbons worth up to lOc at
sc per yd. r, 4 IL and 5 inch
warp printed taffeta in dresden
and Persian designs, all colors,
per yard CSC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06

DIR. j. III. Reed went to Kansas
yesterday on business trip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06
Dry Goods at Bargain Prices

We offer until all sold the following dry goods at much
below actual worth: Is pieces 80 in Brantne in all
worth 65c for 39c pieces 48 in. Brantine black blue
brown and red worth 75c for 43c 20 pieces "a cloths
all WOOL for skirts and tailor suits in Chevo basket
zbaenes etc. worth $25 at 79c. 50 pieces best calico
DC yd 20 pieces good outings at so pieces best outing
fannes at 7c. 80 pieces Arnold fIanneette at lOc 20
pieces 27 inch flanneIets at I-2c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-06
Nothing Nicer For Christmas than one Of Our
Fine New Clocks

100 new styles go sale Sat Dec 9th at 5 off regular
prices Ladies Tailored Suits 10 off The assortment styles
and coos the best have had this New
have been added in the country SO we
show better Styles greater variety and better asso
men than other cloak department in SW Wisconsin.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-29

LAWYER Dean spent Monday
and Tuesday at Sargent on bust
ness,
John Kelley, Clarence Reeder
and John Garry Of Mcrna, spent
last Sunday here.
Henry Kelley Of AnSelmo, was
city visitor Tuesday. This
Office acknowledges a social call.
Ted OSbornn and CLYDE Carlos
were in Ravenna Saturday, look
ing after the Central Telephone
Business.
Peter Beck Of Georgetown, was
a city visitor yesterday. The
REPUBLICAN acknowledges
friendly call.
Arthur Wakes Of Omaha, was
here the fore part of this week
before going 10 Portland to at
tend the Exposition.
f. NJ. Currie has had his land
plated adjoining Sargent into
five acre tracts, which he is sell
ing off for residence property.
The Lewis & Clark Exposition
at Portland has hog that weighs
lI50 pounds. 1t is fifty pounds
heavier than the big hog at st,
Louis last year, ana it is claimed
to be the largest hog ever known,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-29

marry OWceuey Ol hSIud, was
city visitor Tuesday.
Miss c. Buckminster of Falls
City, Neb., was in town on Ausi-
ness last Monday.
John Lewis will have charge
of the Opera House during the
absence of Manager Groat.
Miss Virginia Wright of An
selma arrived here Tuesday morn
ing to spend few days visiting
at this place.
Mrs. N. c. Peterson and chill
dren of Alliance came to this
city Tuesday to visit her sister
Mrs. j. Johnson.
Ted Osborne is helping the
Central Telephone Co. this week
in order to get things in better
shape there before putting in the
new switch boards.
Ramah Ryerson has been elect
ed as delegate for the National
Convention which is held at Bal
timore, through the month of
July. He expects to go next
Monday.
Galloway will not celebrate the
Fourth but will give way for the
benefit of her sister towns, Ocou-
to aud Arnold. Take your choice
and you will have a good time. -
Galloway Tribune.
Carrie Foote of Dunning, was a
city visitor Tuesday. He came
down after his horses, which
have been at Merna since he
moved. He reports the pasture
fine on his ranch this spring.
We predict that in the near
future Galloway and Broken Bow
will be connected direct by a cop
per telephone wire. f, M. Currie
is at the head of the system now
and will see that the people are
properly cared for or miss my
guess. Galloway Courier Tri-
bune.
f. w. Carlin of Ansley, has
had two cars of sand and cement
each unloaded here in the past
few days to remodle the reservoir
of the waterworks. The struc.
ture when completed will be en-
tirely enclosed so as to protect
the water from any external in
fluences.
Geo Papineau has the contract
to build frame house for Johr
Weheling, on the West Tabl,
! 36x42 feet, studing 20 feet, and
foot old colonial porches on each
side. He will also build for Mr.
Weheling barn 80 by 60 feet
which will be located west of tn,
house. Both buildings will b
I located on fine sites. Mr.. Papi
neau is splendid mechanic an
4 Mr.. Weheling has made no mis-
| take in intrusting his work t.
\ him.
4 The second floor of Rockwell
/ & Konkle's hardware and furni
4 ture store has undergone a rad
I zeal change lately and now pre-
sents decided improvement
/ The entire floor is taken up witt
| furniture, all of which is in apple
I pie order and presents an attrac
\ tive display. The improvement
| will continue in other depart
2 nents until the entire stock O
\ goods they carry are made to ap
\ pear as they do in the metropol
4 itan stores.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-29
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Fourth of July Excursions 1905,
July l ,, } and 4. Final limit
July 3, one fare plus so cents.
Minimum rate so cents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-29

On and alter June Goth, my
Office will be in the Oddfellows
building on the northeast corner
of public square, known as the
old Holcomb & Kirkpatrick
building.
1t e. G.. House..
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-29
SirNYed or Stolen.

From my place, seven miles
north Of Broken Bow, about the
18th of May, a black SOW, weight
about three hundred. Piece of
right car clipped.
80 Gro. SMITH.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-29
- 81
J. C.. BRENlZER, Breeder of

Pure Scotch aud Scotch Toppcd Short Horn
Cattle. My herd numbers 40 cows. viii COM
pare in breeding and quality with any y est of
Chicago. My experience has taught me that TO
give good satisfaction, breeding cattle mnst be
rIsi"e them ber'H the equ@' of anything
raised in the u. S. now hlgc IS bulls suitable
for this, aud next years service. My cows
weigh from 400 To 1000 pounds Come aud see
then
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-29
DR.. NiCOdennuS.
Veterinary Surgeon
and Dentist.

All diseases of the equine fam
lily attended to and satisfaction
guaranteed. Will be in Broken
Bow on Thursday of each week
at Finlen's barn.
SARGENT, NEBRAsK
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25
TIME TO BUY.

Very often the lady of the house realizes that for years she has been without some article of furniture, or kitchen utensil that might be had for a few cents. All this in spirit of economy, yet the purchase of the article now will afford pleasure to the housewife every day in the year.
 That's what we call poor economy. We carry a full line of pots, kettles and pans, and furniture of every des cristion, just what you have been want ing so long, and the price is low. You need the thing aow-Now is the time to buy. JOHN fEUSl'
 Front St. Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25
IMPERFECT DIGESTION

Means less nutrition and in conse- ouence less vitality. When the liver fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes loaded with bilious properties, the di- gestion becomes impaired and the bowels constipated. Heroine will recti- fly this; it gives tone to the stomach liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap- petite, clears and improves the com plexion, infuses new life and vigor to the whole system. 50 cents bottle Sold by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT.

A family entertainment will be given at the Douglas Opera House on Friday evening, January 27th. The following aggregation of vaudeville artists will take part:
 The Douglas favoritos, "The Chap mans" clever and always popular buck and wing dancers and coon shouters.
 Miss Ida Leavitt, the refined ballad singer.
 AIaska's favorites, "Everett Sisters" /" song and dance artists, buck and wing dancing feature.
 For the first time in Alaska, Fred WasterIain, trombone soloist, late of LiberatTs Military Band.
 Last, but not least, Mir. F. E. Everett with his new moving pictures.
 The two illustrated songs that were such a success in the East, "The Man in the Overalls" and "The Banquet in Misery Hall" will be sung at this enter tainment. Prices of admission as usu- al. Seats on sale at Elliott & Smiths.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25
TREADWELL TOPICS.

G. Caetani returned Wednesday night from Berner's Bay, and is now employed at the Treadwell mine.
 The barge "Oregon" arrived in port Saturday morning in tow of tbe tug "Pilot."
 The '3oO" mill is closed for the winter after an unusually long seasons run. The mill has been thoroughly cleaned up, all water pipes drained and every precaution taken to keep the machinery in good shape until spring.
 The Superintendent's residence, which has been refurnished and i'm proved the past few months, is now occupied by Supt. Kinzie and family. RJ Willis expects to begin moving the last of the week, so as to be settled by the first of February.
 The family of Andrew Murphy have been on the sick list this week.
 Assayer Ott has been busy making gold bricks, as usual after the monthly cleanup of the mills, which is ended by the fifteenth.
 J.J. Daly, of Skagway, representing Frye Bruhn x Co.,, and A. s. Dautrick, of Juneau, agent for the Alaska Steam shin Company. were Treadwell visitors on Monday.
 Sidney Monnastes, who has been em- ployed as night watchman at the Mexican for few months, is suffering from some slight mental disorder which, it is hoped, rest and change of scenes will speedily and effectively cure
 Last Thursday evening number of young folks spent pleasant evening at cards at the Landsberg home, as guests of Miss Gertrude. Those pres ant were Ruth Chisholm, Jennie Rus sell. Rosa Penglase, Alex. Russell, Rob- ert Coughlin and Oliver Anderson.
 The Treadwell members of the Mine Owners and Operators Club report most excellent time at the banquet held last Saturday evening in honor of Judge Gunnisou. About dozen from hero attended, among whom were Supt, R. A. Kinzie, Asst Supt. H. B. Stowe, Dr. I. H. Moore, O. Erdal, Mark Tatom, H. II. Ste rIing, Mark Smith, A. A. Tubbs. John Duckworth and R. J. Will lis.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

The fault of giving children medicine containing injurious substances, is sometimes more disastrous than the disease from which they are suffering. Every mother should know that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for children to take. It contains nothing harmful and for coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed. For sale by J. Heubner.