davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
FIVE HEDGES ARE TAPPED BY
 TUNNEL.
From Wednesday s Daily.)

 e.We are now in a distance of lIOO feet on the Dillon tunnel, and going ahead at the rate of from two to three feet per day. said G. W. Hull, pre- sident of the Cleopatra Mining com pauv. to a Journal-Miner representa- tive yesterday evening, at the Burke hotel. after returning from business visit to the Big Bug mining district, where he has extensive mining inter ests.
 eeWe have about 16OO feet more to run before we tap the shaft on the 'SS mine. but We expect to strike the 'SS ledge in the next 300 feet" he con tlnued.
 '.We opened up five lodges so far in the tunnel, and sunk a winze on one vein to a depth of 100 feet, from which we extracted 1900 tons of very rich ore. principally sulphide of copper, " he said.
 In the course of the conversation It was learned from him that a body of ore sampling as high as $7O in gold and from 50 to 60 per cent in copper was found in one of the lodges tapped, and that anothe vein struck was found to be about 100 feet in width, which carried very rich ore in a strait fled formation.
 In one of the drifts now being run from this tunnel" said Mr. Hull, five are beneath the surface a depth of 500 feet. in another drift we are 700 feet deep. and still another is covered by 500 feet of the mountain, with all three of the lodges showing well defined veins on the surface, in places opened up by shallow shafts exposing bodies of ore of good grade.''
 He further remarked that the grad' for the new roasting pits was abou completed, and that 1900 foot tracl was being laid from the mouth of tn tunnel to the pits for the transportation of the ores from these veins upon whicl he intends to put large force of min CTS at work as soon as the track an' pits are completed.
 G. W. Hull, commonly known as tn "father of Jerome," is one of tn oldest time miners of this county. III has been engaged in the business I the Black Hills and the Big Bug dis tricts for the past thirty years, an has made many sales of importance.
 He is thoroughly well posted in all tn different branches of the mining an smelting of ores, and besides is one O the foremost and most enterprising cit zens of this section. He has been ident fed with every public spirited move ment for the benefit of the commuT ity in which he lives since it was frs opened up, and has represented Yava pal county in the 18th, 18th, and 23r legislative assemblies of the territor with credit to himself and his constit uents. He is enthusiastic over tn prospects of making one of the greates mines in the territory in the Cleopatr tunnel, and says that by next sprin he will have enough ore on the roast near the mouth of the tunnel to mor than offset the amount already e pended in development work by h company. He will leave for his plac of business at Jerome today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
HEART FLUTTERING.

Undigested food and gas in the sto- mach. located just below the heart, presses against it, and causes heart pal pitation When your heart troubles you in that way, take Heroine for few days. You will soon be all right. soc. Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
An Emergency Medicine.

For sprains, bruises, burns, sealds and similar injuries, there is nothing so good as Chamberlain s Pain Balm. It soothes the wounded, and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal in about one third the time required by the usual treatment. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
A Fearful Fate.

It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of piles. ''I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson, of Masonville, Ia., "that for blind: bleeding, itching and protruding piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best cure made" Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at all drug gists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10

Hoover Bros, supplies, $500
j. W. Hainline, labor $1,000
Bill of K. F. Kepple, balance
due on heating plant, 1898. 75,al-
lowed IN the sum of $500 and the
balance to be paid on the order
OF the building committee.
Thos. Kane & go. works 1885,
20. allowed in. the sum of 1884. 90.
Teachers and janitOrs salaries
due Nov. 10th, aggregating in
amount $1,o65.OO, allowed, wUr-
rants to be drawn Nov. 10, 1905.
On motion the building com
mittee was instructed to cause
brick walks to be built around the
east and west building.
On motion OF 5. A. Newcombe
the bill Of F. V. Russell for pro-
.fessional services in the sum Of
500 was allowed.
Board adjourned.
Chas. Z. Dodge. clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
THE LUNDBLADE & BOLINGER STORE

Report Of city clerks collec-
tions.for the. month of October
and Of treasurer's account present
ed.and approved.
Report - = of - police Judge for
month Of October ..presented and
approved. a.s,. ss-
Petition of.:.C. C-.Cary and 10
others for street light at the in
tersectiOn of =. 10th and Stone
streets was presented and laid OF
thesstable.
On motion j. E. Denote wa,
retained for the. winter. months OF
park work and looking after res
room at S.. 90 per month:
Nothing further appearing
council adjourned.
W. P. FEEDER, City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
Athenjan Club Meeting.

The Athenian club met with
Mrs. Grace Newcombe Monday
afternoon Nov. 9Th. and was
called to order by the president.
Mrs. f. c. Cole, leader for the
afternoon, took charge of the pro
gram.
The subject for consideration
was Sociology" Roll call was
responded to by giving current
events and sociological items. The
program was given as follows
Entertainment, Mrs. Frank
Hitchcock.
Entertainment for the young
Mrs. G. Morrison.
Entertainment for adults, Mrs.
Chapman.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Stauffer on Monday, Nov
ember 18th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
SchOOl BOart Meeting.

Board met in regular session
with President Charles in the
chair. Minutes Of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
The treasurer;s report was receiv-
ed and accepted.
The following resolution was
then adopted: Be il resolved by
the Board Of Education OF the
City Of Great Bend, that the. sum
of S815.7S now remaining in the
old sinking fund be transferred to
the general fund of said board and
that the treasurer of said board
be authorized to make said trans
fer On his books.
The following bills were then
allowed:
j. W. Merring, drayage, $1,000
Daily Item, printing, $1O.25.
Mrs. A. Il. Lesseman, steno-
graphic work. S.. 90.
John Malta, labor, 1878.
! c. A. Strong, repair of organ,
$500.
| S. A. Newcombe, brick. 1880
|. Crescent Grocery, supplies,
$1.s8.
B. W. Ruggles, paper hanging
$500.
B. W. Swartz, locating seats
S.25.
Wooster & Co., charts, $3.50.
G. A. Strong, Books and ex
press, 1896.
M. A. DOnahue & Co., records
$3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10

fact that the Hutchinson Salt
Co. were enjoying a secret rate of
Is cents per ton on coal when
others were paying $l.4O.
We notice that Milton Brown,
the gentleman who tried to keep
people from voting bonds for the
Great Bend & Gulf Ry., is up
against a proposition himself
right now, in trying to get the
Denver, Enid & Gulf through. =.
The railroad companies are
now trying to make sentiment for
their side Of the'rate controversy
by issuing statements showing
that the. railway debt is on
, the increase in the United States.
80,
A suit to quiet title to. certain
real estate has been brought in
the District court of Hamilton,
which takes two columns to 'recite
, . u.nr. - Nln defendants. A.
/ j.. Hiosington is one of them.
Nearly every county seat
paper in the western part of the.
state is talking about a new rail
road that will hit its respective
locality. -.
Hutchinson has what. they call
a Boosters Club" formed for
the purpose Of boosting the city's
population to $4,000. Great
Bend should have Greater
Great Bend club, for the. purpose
of boosting our population to TO-
loco: Let every member of the
club pay a dollar, and use the
money thus obtained in boosting
the city. =
Taken up, at my place, about
one month ago, six miles south
and a half mile west of Albert,
two yearling calves, one a steer
and one a heifer. Both red. Own
er can have same by calling and
paying charges.
, w. Werhahn.
: The Dundee bridge question is
now settled. so far as the voters
are concerned. Now let the county
e commissioners use their best
S judgement in locating the bridge,
: and a whole lot of farmers on the
south side will rise up and cal
. them blessed.
+ $500 will buy buggy at tAt
e Great Bend Hdw. & Impl't Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

John Peach came out from Iowa
last week to look after his Barton
county holdings.
John Bitner, up near Olmitz, is
getting ready to build a new farm
house in the spring.
NJ. L. Thies was on the Kansas
City market with a load OF
mixed stock, Monday.
Ollie Martin was over from
Hoisington Monday morning visit
ing friends. %
Chas. Rlockley and wife of e.
linwood were visiting VIII Klein
and family. Sunday.
John CULLEN returned Monday
evening from his visit to Hutch.
inson, Pratt and Dodge City.
Attorney P. c. Kopplin was in
Hodgeman county the first Of the
week, looking after land interests
A high school benefit will b,
given at the Ellinwood high schoo
auditorium, Monday evening tn,
18th. o
The Ray Brothers, are opening
a butcher shop in the room at tn
old Buckland corner, on FOres
avenue.
John Brodie was over from Hois
ington the first Of the week, an,
said: I'm happy; never had les
nor felt better"
The Great Bend Democrat
Rustler office is putting in a Sim
pick typesetting machine. Tina
is certainly going some for West
ern Kansas. -Ellinwood Leader
John Livingston, who formerl
lived in the Pioneer district
Stafford county, had an arm sho
off last week, near Alva, Ok, b
the accidental discharge ofa gur
He later died from the shock.
i Mrs. Joel Dickerson. of Coli
RADIO, but formerly Of Barto
ceunty,is here on a visit to Of
north side friends and relative
She is a sister of Johnnie Fit
of North Homestead.
Just think. $500 will buy
buggy. You can get it at I'll
Great Bend Hdw. & Impl't Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10

The Sterling Bulletin has been
enlarged to seven colum paper. The
increased advertising has brought
il about.
Larned~e people are sitting up
and noticing. The surveyor Of
the Denver, Enid & Gulf was in
their town last week.
. Sabetha has voted bonds for a
new..$2O,OOO high school. They
get what they want almost every
place bit Great Bend.
The Lyons Republican has sci the
mark OF population for that city
at 5OOO.in 1910. That is the kind
Of talk that viii put Der there.
Thos. Dixons play, The
Clansman,,' Kissed is some south
Iern cities, is applauded in others.
Evidently Rev. Tom has found
out he can't please them all.
Cerp Wares method Of se'tl-
ing where Inc seml-centennIsl
should be held Is a good one. AT
a dollar per vote there might not
be much ballot box stufing.
We. have not seen the new play
by Mr.. Shaw, Mrs. Warren
Profession" therefore cannot crit
icize. If il tells the truth about
the professions of some women
It must be a'humdinger.,
The Pueblo, Oklahoma City, 4
New Orleans railroad has beef
chartered at Guthrie, with a CAPT
talizatiOn Of thirty million dollars
and is to build a line from Pueblo
Colo, to New Orleans, La.
St. John is enjoying a good sub
stantial growth. In every issu
Of her excellent newspapers men
tion is made Of some new bushes
building or new institution. The
have set their mark for 1000 in
year.
The American Sugar Compan
has definitely located the site 70
: their new million dollar bet
J sugar factory to be built
Garden City. This will be ii
largest factory in the Arkans'
Valley, and will have a daily GU
put of 500 tons.
The coal rate cause aired befol
2 the state board of railroad cor
missioners Saturday developed Il
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
City Council Meeting.

Council met in regular session
with mayor E. w. Moses in the
chair Present councilmen Dur
.akin,. Smith, Clayton, Allison and
Miller, absent, Honnen, Dean and
Bunting.
Minutes Of last regular meeting
read and approved.
The following bills having been
0K'd by the finance committee,
were ordered paid and warrants
drawn for same:
J. E. Denote, park work, 800.
F. D. Wilson, city Marshal,
$500
Ed. Panning, special police,
$500.
2. &c. Cole, city attorney $22. so.
A. E, Haight, crossings,
. $64.76.
Great Bend Hdwe & Imp. Co.,
mdse, $l1.52.
FIJI. Hitchcock, Night watch,
$1,000.
., Dodsworth Book Co., police
judges Docket SLIPS.
H. NJ. .Sanderson, meal tickets
$500.
c. S. Allison, brick and coal
$lS615.
g.. E. Stromquist, lights, cut t.
. $lO2.3O..
John Hurd, labor,$1.5O.
Il. Stewards, labor, $3.50.
w. P. Feder,: city clerk, $3.50
>. j.W. Cox, sprinkling, $500
E. Price, street commissioner
'$44.OO.
w 'Dimmick straet WORK
> $3.50.
: w. W. Hall, street work, $19.
so. =
= A. F. Slaughter, street worI
$1,000.
M. L. Thayer, street work, $1l
So;
L. zutavern, freight etc., $1S3
40.
S. A. Newcombe, setting grade
$780,:
Ira Il. Clark, printing, $4.55.
j.. Jennison, pilice Judge, s.
). }. Anthony, police judg,
$40.
V. Ross, street labor, 1910
Tbtal. S938 25
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
Plain and Fancy Silks at Sic.

Several hundred yards of silk go on the bargain
counter beginning Saturday, at remarkable low
price. The lot contains several patterns in fancy
10 inch waist and suit silk, plain China silk in all
colors several pieces of black and colored taetas
Silks which have sold for Soc, 65c, 75c and 90c a
yard. On center aisle bargain table beginning
Saturday morning AT per yard .........9 S74c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
New Ribbons.

We submit an exposition Of variety. beauty
delcacy and exquisiiveness in Ribbon unsurpassed
if ever equalled in any store. Parsleys DTesdens,
stripes, plads lowered effects and new picket edges,
afording a wealth Of color OF the most sublime de.
scription. All are high grade Ribbons. Our wide
Taffetas and Satns are unmatched values. Shots
and Ombres in profusion, the shading and rain
bow effects being delightfully."- cunning and capt.
waiting. Black ribbons Of special quality, fancy
cushion frill ribbons in all shades. A much larger
stock than is usually carried in sOck in towns The
size of ours.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
New Ladies Caps.

Our mlllinary department have just received a new
lnvace Of ladies and childrens caps silk caps in
the new Auto shape, in black, brown, blue. Cardinal
and white, at 75c, Serge and ielt caps at 25c, 35c
and Soc. New childrens and infants caps and
bonnets in fancy shapes, all cocrs at &c, sc 75c
and Sl;VO. Millinery Department
Second Floor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10

Strayed, from my farm, three
and one half miles north east OF
Albert, sometime between Mon
day morning the Both, and Thurs.
day following, one red yearling
steer, with a little white on head,
weight about 500, Finder please
notify me.
Joseph Skolaut,
Albert, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10

Better get those stoves up now
during the moderate weather.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
Domet Fla mel, yard &c.

Nice soft DOmet flannel, p. inches wide, good
weight with long nap, good for. underwear Or warm
night gowns yard Or
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
New Combs and Jewelry.

Many new arrivals have just been placed on
exhibition and now We have fine line Of combs,
belts and waist SETS the new pearl bead neck chains
now so much in vouge are here. New bagsln most
any shape and style. With such variety Of styles
and prices as our display now. includes,
ii ought to be an easy matter for any one to find
here exactly what they want.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
l5c Cotton Suit ! 6 yard lOc.

New patterns in fancy cotton suitlng, extra heavy
CLOTH, just the thing for chldrenS dresses or
WOmen's house dresses, always sold for l5c yard,
special yard ...........:s9.. ........ IOc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
Ladies Suits and Coats. .

Having at all times the largest and most complete
assortment Of ladies suits and coats We make.it
our business to study carefully the trend of fashion.
You will find here this seasons latest and most
popular garments We did not buy single suit
or coat uni we felt fully satisfied the style was.
settled and the result is our. suits and coats are
right up 10 the uirr;e u style and the cloth the
newest.
We added several new garments this week
Several popular priced Coats at $40 and $l2
with as much style end snap to them as our $500
garments iewnew suits 10 the popular Eaton style
and some pretty chidrens coat Of imitation Persian
Lamb that are very becoming and at popular prices.
A visit 70 our Ladies ready to wear department
on the second floor will interest you. -:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
l0c Percale Tic.

. Full standard Percae, Johnsons goods. never
sold for less than 1Oc yard extra heavy cloth with
asmOoth, glossy finish dark or light patterns, 75c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
More Outing Flannel &c.

New patterns in Zoe outing flannel light or dark
color, yard .................,..7Bc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
New Shoes.

The new Sorosis in lace or button forjall and
winter veal also light weight shoes for house aDG
dress wear are here you can find just what you want
and be comfortably fitted in the Soross.. We carry
them in the o. ~ sizes. A and "A as well as
E aud EEe You get more Style, wear and com
fort out Of pair Of Soross than any shoe regard
less Of price
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
Full Standard Print, yard Bic.

500 yards full standard Calico, not the chea
kind, but" the regular and cent good dark o
light patterns, yard ........,.. 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
Ladies and Misses Knit Goods, Shawls ant
Fascinators at BARGAIN Prices.

On one OF the Bargain Tables in our center aisle
you will md large assortment Of ladies', misses
and chldrens knit hood shaws and fascina:ors
which we have decided to close out and have
marked them down 70 cost and in some instances
below cost TO sell Them quick. This is an oppor-
tunity right atthe time when you need this goods,
10 buy aan after season price and should appeal TO
your pocketbook.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
The Word "Cad.o

Cad" 1t is pointed out by a writer Is a word furnishing "a pathetic in stance of verbal degeneration He says: Its grandfather cadet and it father 'caddie' are still alive in th, language, though the relationship | recognized by few. Cadet signifyint by derivation from the Latin a lttl, head or little chief was a sufficient! honorable word for the younger son oi a noble family, and acquired its mod ern army sense from the fact that thC army was often the destiny of younger sons. But It also begat 'cadie' or cad die a junior or subordinate in general such as a bricklsyer's asSistsnt or the familiar golf caddie. Then 'caddle' ol cad came to mean an odd job man and from calling the men who hung about to pick up jobs by this name Oxford undergraduates presently ap piled 1t to town in general as con trasted with gown AS no compliment was thereby intended, it's final deg radiation is obvious"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
.ATLIN NOTES
Items of Interest From the
 Atlin Claim

The water is falling very fast on Mckee Creek and will, unless helped by rain, in a great measure retard the work during the balance of the season.
 The Mckee Creek Hydraulic Co, s. H. Plumbe manager, had a very grati- lying cleanup Saturday night, the amount realized being sl0OOO in round figures.
 The dredge of the British Columbia Dredging Co. on upper Spruce rapidly nearing completion. Mir. Switzer, the manager, hopes to be able to get in two months digging this fall.
 The Spruce Creek Power Company, W. Hall manager, are getting ready to clean up their seasons pit, having been compelled by shortage oi water to suspend further work on their gravel banks.
 The water on Boulder has fallen as low as it was in 1899. The driest sea- sou we have had. The French company are still working and have moved con- siderable dirt, although the yardage is not nearly as large as last year.
 The dredge on Gold Run, O. I. Switzer manager, continues to do good work. The alterations at the head gate of the ditch which supplies water for the power house are certainly a great improvement and make it i'm possible for any debris 10 get into the pipe line.
 The Northern Mines Limited, A. H. Bromly superintendent, have about 30 men at work putting the steam shovel and auxiliary plant together on Spruce Creek, and expect to be digging in about F or l4 days. The company are short handed and are anxious to get more men to work Messrs. Marcus and Wallace have a contract to build the coppany's Hume and they have a large crew at work.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
origin of sAe Four Post Bedstsad.

Origin of the Four Post Hedste0d.
 h medlaeval times, when life was very insecure. it was usual for people to sleep on bed which was surround ed by sides of boards with strong posts at the four corners. These sides con tained sliding doors, which could be fastened inside. When men retired to rest they took a weapon with them. If attacked in the night they were arous- ed by the noise made by the crashing in of their wooden defenses and ware able to defend themselves When the law became strong enough to protect human life the sides of the bedstead were gradually dispensed with, but the four posts remained. The boxllke bed stead still survives in the rural parts of Scotland and Is almost necessary where the earthen floors and Imperfect ceilings cause much damp Emily Bronte in "Wuthering Heights de scrfbes one of these bedsteads In the old mansion as forming little closet" 1" Mir. Lockwood, who had to sleep In 1t, says, q slid back the panel sides, got In with my light, pulled them together again and felt secure"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
POWER or THE PRESS

The recent movement for the refor- nation of Philadelphia and the prooa- bility of Is success Is bringing to the attention of the people the power of the press in newer light. It was the press of the Quaker City that first pointed out the things to reform which the stalWArt Mayor Weaver has set himself to work, and it was the power ful support of the press which made it possIhle for him to whip the corrupt and cow,ring councilmen from their loot.
 What was the case in Philadelphia was true la S.. Louis, where the press, dem ocratic and republican, supported Folk 60 strngly that they held public senti- ment in line while the doughty Mis- souriAn drove the the thieving mem bers of the city government out of the nation and became governor of the State.
 It was this power of the press and the possibility of directing it for the public good that Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States supreme court, whose position entities him to rank at the head of the legal profession in the United States, had in mind not long ago when he said if he hRd his life to live over he would be an editor.