davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Original location, BOOK E, Page s4.
'tdtlOiiJ OOOh IT., \ oSC AN". oo
 n

Amended IOcatiOn, BOOK 1T, Page 3Zs. Lime Guich Lode.
 Original location, Book E, Page 9i.
 Relocation, Book E, Page l29.
 Amended location, Book Il, Page iIo Chance Lode.
 Original location, Book E, Page 65.
 Amended location, Book II, Page 4lo Cliff Mill Site.
 Book ii, Page 437.
 Any and all p,rso,s claiming adversely the mining ground, veins, ludes and mill site, or any portion thereof so described. surveyed, plate ed, and applied for, are hereby notlhed a1ed that unless their adverse claims are duly hled according to law, and the regulations there under wilhln the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United states Land once at Juneau, District of Alaska, they VIII DC
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

dditiOnal TelegramS.
 Anama, Nov. 17-President
 sevelt visited Culebra cut yes ay and spent the day seeing
 ything connected with the lvation of the canal. He was
 mpanied by President Amador,
 made the trip in a pouring
 ]. Arriving at this city late in afternoon he was warmly we led in Cathedral Square by a se crowd, who frequently inter- ted his remarks by applause.
 said he felt like the com hder of 8 victorious army, re- ling such a warm welcome.
 |eattle, Nov. 17-The general Ia situation is improving. enty-four hours has made a |lderful change for ;he better in
 flooded districts, although re is still some danger at South Fk and other points Rail com |nication has now been estab- bed between Seattle and many |ghboring towns. and it is ex- Fted the milk and coal famine I be relieved today.
 From Snohomish and other |tions north of here some adverse ports are still being received
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

UinerG1 Application Eo. TIT.
 sS U. s. Lard Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 August 2e, lacS. ECtee < hereby given, that in pursuance oSi Chapt,r Six tSl of 1ille Thirty two (S2) ei the Revised Statutes of lhe United States, the un-I GersiSaeG, the Hub bard Elliott Copper Mines peYsl0pm ent Company of Alaska, a eorgsS-
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

an Valdez No. 8, bears "A deg 5s hin 24.1 sec E., 48J2 70 It, and point of discovery in discovery cut bears Is deg 59 min W. S22.!s It. oo Thence s 9 deg 0l min ", variation 50 deg 3G min l..
 Sss.l4 t to cor No. ?, greensboro 2ixlixS ins Fhence x 5 deg 90 Iain ", variation g deg 90 min E.
 los0S il, cor No. l, Fl Capitan lode of this survey.
 "hiseled R J,2, Nj. A-O65 A. Thence 75 des 5l min E, variation S0 deg l2 min E.
 57855 II, witness cor to cor No 1, q grecnstone 2d%i!XS ins' chisessd W.C. t. J'i' A' 6oJ t3 1t 10 cor No. on line 2-s Survey Eo. GSl Elizabeth lode, al deg 0 min F., S31 3 il from co. No 3 whence wltncs, cor tU COT NO.4 bears 50 des J min N, .' H.
  seata 5 5des @ min I, E,Tairetion So dcS So .ai0 l..
 Frs.s cg.. cor No. 1. l.tt7tlto cor >o. identical %ita cor No 7 n.!ger N0. 6Sl, LliE&Detl I.te, and <' cNr N0. Curt,s ioie oi tAI1 survey pre- VioU..Y Ge,"rIb'd. Thence ; "i oc5 oj Etin ", variation ~ deS i' mia G
 4-l31 ft to cor No. l, the place oi beginning Cout~iuil, le.5lI 0cr2s.
 EI. CAPTAIN LODE. Teqiarfa7 at COT No. l, e! .i"r % Red Jacket iaGcoi tni,s4rF3y. H hence Mil. eo' cor 70 cor No. l bees $ 15 deg y min VI, 4J It, l.. D. l--c Men .l,..z Na a G.,s ; t. dc5 5Z GtIn @1,9 st l., 5.7l = il, nnj Jis- oyety Dc4cs o4 0es o' min "p s-r 3. t-.t's It. Theme 2. 75 deg, 51 min. W. variation 30 deg | 4A fl, witness cor to cor No. l. a Creenstone 2bXl6X5 is, e.. .glei ". c. L, Goo A. 6Jo.JJ t, tO cor No. ,, greeas.one @0AI'HIo iuS, chi e.e.t Z l.. C-l S-,uJ A. rheuoe N o-5 5J min V, NtIlA.Ion oo oeS ~ min l..
 $40 lt, witness Cor 10 cor No. ;, & GFe" IT, stMne zlxIOxi lus, cniseled ". C. 3, l.. I-G S..J \.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
aska, they will be barred by virtue sf :
lis VI 'a :" ''ai3 Inlx w nrnIRY

JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Itis hereby ordered that the above and fore. going notice be published i'll tho ALAsKA PRosPEcToR, weekly newspaper of general circulation, published at Valdez Alaska, for period of ten consecutive weeks, which hereby designate as the newspaper pnblishe1 nearest the land described in said sppllcatisA- Register of U. 8. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. Date of first pub,, Sept. 20, 1906.
 JOHN P. FAY, attorney for applicant, 4i8-4al New York Block, Seattle, Wash.
 Mineral Application No. no.
 US Land Otnce, Juneau, Alaska
 August 20, 1906. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance e4 Chaptef Six (6) of Title Thirty-two (52) of tho Revised Statutes of the United States, the m. dersigned, the Hubbard Elliott Copper Mines Development Company of Alaska. . corpora tion, organized and existing under and by vir- tue of the laws of the State of Washington, and fully qualified to do and doing business in the District ot Alaska; acting by and through it's duly designated officer, authorized agent and attorney In fact, Charles G. Hubbard, whose postotfice address is Room III New York Bleck, Seattle, Washington, claiming the Lawton and Leland contagious lodes mining claim, vein or, mineral deposit, bearing copper, Site, is about 10 make application 10 the United States for patent 10 said contiguous lodes mining claim, and said Lawton Ail Site, which are more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of survey thereof, file in office of the Register of the Juneau Land District District of Alaska which field pOfeA
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
6r;oi...'->' i-o'0 inn H.o,. F. Page 19a.
ended l., .n, booE II, ia9c ,5I.

Amend.d IOI.-I-N HO0L II, I0sN s3I. Marie AUtoiTei.o Lode.
 Uriginai locafion, B5ok RA, Page 27l. Amended lvc~, ,ion, Book Il, lsee To. Ophir Lode
 AmGudei lo>g j II, 3yvk Il, lGse .-5. Fl C&pitnu Mill ~.te.
 Book Ii, Page !5o Any and all Peiao4s claiming adversely the mining ground veins, loOcs and mil si.e, or ny portion thereof s0 described, Gly,sro, ,.lGtted, and applied Tor, &ro hereby noi"C4 lat unl ; their adyyrsa claims orc dDlynisd aoriing to law, and t.c TaGaiauo}S t- = dcr within ,ha lime [ c.ilN Nd by l. t, M D ac RCgi..cr of the Unilci SUUcs Laid talt- JuuCaa, Disui"t of t. ia, tacy will tt Grred by virtue Ci the proJisions oI said sta ute.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 it,s, Stcr IL is hcrchv ordcrcd thst lhc nhovn .nI y.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
SAAl0 SAAI

virtue of thslaws of the Sta,e of Washington. Snd fully qaaliaed to do and doing business ip the District OS Alasfe, scting by and through its duly desi S8Rted oEiesr, authorized agent sad attorney in fact, Charles G. Hubbard, NaGSe poStp<scs address IS Room 4ll, New York Block, SGS<tle, Washington, claiming the Ralph J. l0d2 RiniEg claim, vein or mineral 6e?csit, bearing copper, gold or ether er0, IS about to make application to the UBi-i ted States for patent 10 said t0de mining claim, which Is more fully oeSeribed as to. Hetes and bounds by the oiaeiel plat herewith posted, and hy the nsid notes of survey theveof.t being Mineral Survey No. Ss3, ReW on flts Tn. ths o1eee of the Register of the Juneau Land, District, District of Alaska, which Held notes !oS survey describe the boundaries and extent, toi saia clsiR el the surface aS isl!ows, to.sGss
 RALyit J.
 Beginning a cor No. l. X limestone 2lXI4y= Ius., chiSeled R-663. Whence U. <, Loc. SIu2. Valdez No. bears x 75 deg ;5 min l69 sec W i0,idl60 IL, and discover; bears II deg 2J mi" S1 soc W, l499, tS i.,
 Thence $ @ deg 2 min E, variation % deg Sp
 min Y.
 S22.25 f, to cor No 2, q grseustoae 25xI2z5 ius, ChisCled R-6SS.
 Thence s 13 d2s 5l min VI, variation 50 deg $
 min E.
 4o6 f., Elliott creek, course 50 deg V. I5Ol 2 it, to cor No. 8. A limestone 2SXl0X,
 ins, chiScled i,-563
 Thence 9 dey 2t min W, variation 30 deg 262 23 it. 70 cor No. 1. on line 3-i, S"ryey No. 56], Mineral King Lode, at \ 10 Geg l3 mn So sec T., &,G2 ft from witness cor to cor No. 8. A limestone 2o&l0Xi ins, chlSeleo
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

deg S0 min E. 5s6 ft, 70 cor No. s, identical with cor No. l; lrvey No. 555, Miner King lode A spruce
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07
THE STRAWBERRY BED.

1t is time now to think of the winter
care of the strawberry bed. While this
is very simple matter, 1t is one that
should not be sighted. Since it Is not
extreme cold, but thawing and freezing,
that kills the vines, the bed should not
be covered until the ground has been
solidly frozen, unless indeed the snow
should be very late in coming. Straw,
wild hay, leaves or any other litter that
does not contain weed seeds will an
swer the purpose. This should not be
put ON to a greater depth than four or
five inches. just enough to keep the
bed In cold storage through the winter.
While the scattered litter is an inviting
place for them, your own and your
neighbors' hens should be kept out OF
the bed so far as possible after 1t has
been put In shape for winter. We have
found oat straw the best covering for
the strawberry bed, In that 1t does not
pack down too tight and yet Is not
easily displaced by the wind.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07
nisplay Of Meteors November Ia

II the night is clear and you have
the inclination to remain out and
watch the heavens you may be re-
warded on the evening of Nov. Ia, by
witnessing one of the finest displays
of shooting meteors seen in recent
years. The astronomers say that the
earth is due to pass through an in
teresting group of small heavenly
bodies on that date, and that the re-
suit Will be "a fine spectacle.
Astronomers say that the notion
commonly entertained about space as
being empty is certainly very
erroneous. The case is far otherwise.
Innumerable small bodies dark and
cold, traverse that part of space in
which the solar system is now, in
every direction. Those in our
neighborhood revolve about the sun,
which is as careful to enforce
obedience upon these specks Of matter
as upon the planets themselves, each
has it's own curve and obeys the uni
versal law of gravitatiOn.
These bo lies are called meteOrs.
or shooting stars. One can hardly
watch the sky for fifteen minutes on a
clear and moonless night without
seeing at least one of these bodies fash
and vanish.
But there are certain nights in the
year on which they are more numerous
than on others, and come down in
regular showers. Innumerable of these
in quick succession, seem to shower
upon us and look as if all the stars
had suddenly left their places in the
armament, dashed swiftly across a
portion of the sky and then vanished.
One of these grand and magnificent
displays may be looked for on the
night of Nov. IA.
On the two nights Immediately pre-
ceding and succeediugs this date there
will be more meteors seen than ordi-
narily, but on the 14th the main
showers are to come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07
In Time Of Peace.

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had striking example
OF the necessity for prepaI nation and
the early advantage OF these who, so
to speak. lave snihgled their roofs
III dry weather. The virtue of pre-
paration las made history and given
to Us our II eatest men. The indiyi-
dual as we'll as tle nation should be
prepared for any emergency. Are you
prepared 70 successfully combat the
first cold you take: A cold can be
cured much more quickly when
treated MS soon as it has been con-
tracted ard before il has become set
tied il the system. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is famous for it's cures
of colds and it should be kept at hand
ready for instant use. For sale by
Engbretson's Pharmacy. 45-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07
AN OLD TIME HARVEST.

While highly developed farm ma
chinery has robbed harvest time Of
the bulk Of it's hard work and i'm
mensely simplified its operations, there
seems to have been lost in this rapid
substitution of inanimate machinery
for human hands much of the senti-
ment which used to be attached to the
old time harvest, with it's service Of
praise and thanksgiving to an all wise
God for his goodness in sending bonn
tiful crops to cheer the tillers of the
SOIL Such service as the one men,
toned is quantity portrayed In Black
more's Lorna Doone," one of the fin
est and sweetest stories of country life
ever written. Here Is narrated how
when the grain was ready to cut, a
procession composed Of the leading
farmers of the neighborhood, each ac-
companied by the members of his fam
lily, his hired men and maidens, and
led by the parsOn, wearing gown and
cassock, with the parish Bible in his
hand and sickle strapped to his back,
marched to the field first to he cut
Here after the gate was opened the
parson uttered a brief invocation and
read appropriate verses from the par
sh Bible, after which he laid the Bible
down and "three good swipes he cut of
corn and laid them right end onward"
When this was done the proprietors of
the farm entered the field, and both
united in the following: THANK the
Lord for all his merces and these the
first fruits of his hand" After Sec
ond reading of the psalms by the par
sh clerk the men with sickles began
the real harvest operations. Thus the
work progressed, accompanied by
much feasting and drinking, until
evening, when there was a special har-
vest supper. At its close all Joined
in the Exmoor harvest song, Of which
the following stanzas are the first
verse and its chorus:
The corn, Oh. the corn; It's the ripening
OF the corn.
Go unto the door, my lad, and look be-
meath the moon.
Thou canst see, beyond the wood rick.
how 1t is yelloon.
IT'S the harvesting of wheat. and the
barley must be shorn.
CHORUS.
The corn. oh. the corn. and the yellow.
mellow corn!
Here's to the corn, with the cups upon
the board!
We've been reaping all the day. and we'll
reap again the morn
And fetch II home to NOW yard. and
then we'll thank the Lord!
Similar verses dedicated to the wheat
barley and oats are also sung, each
having a chorus Of Its own. In such
manner centuries ago did these simple
minded English folk celebrate their
harvest time and render thanks for It's
bOunties.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07
Some Rustic Prose Poetry.

The following ode TO autumn ap-
pears in the Democrat Lever of Pitts
burg:
ALAS The crimson glory that
touched the forest trees is but the
hectic flush that presages death.
Autumn stands upon the misty hills
and silently watches the yelled splen-
dor of the brief pageant as summer
gathers up her robes of glory and
like dream of beauty glides away,
and as the Old Man would say
1.-THE corn is cut and in the shock,
the seed is ON the hollyhock, and the
summer girl has changed her frock.
"The housewife counts her cans
of fruit, the hunter sallies forth to
shoot, the football fiend begins to root
and legislatures think to loot.
1.-the buckwheat cakes will soon be
here, and sorghum classes too. will
cheer, and Ger the children's faces
smear its sticky mess from ear to ear.
"The nuts are falling in the wood.
the squirrels store their winter food,
the pumpkin pies are now so good.
1.-THE possum's in the 'simmon tree.
the coon dog holds jubilee, across
the field the rabbits flee as coming
danger now they see.
"The bird dog hunts the timid
quail but strikes the frightened rab-
bits trail, the burrs get in the horses
tail and the autumn wind begins to
wall
"The apple butter stews and biles,
and the thrifty housewife stirs and
smiles as she reflects upon the piles of
fruit she's canned III different styles.
''Now put away your peek boo, the
open work we rubber through. or au-
tumn winds will charge on you and
turn your tender pelt all blue.
Farewell straw hats and open
hose. farewell my gauzy under
clothes, the winds begin to nip my
nose, to tell the truth we're nearly
froze.
Bring out the heavy winter wear,
with moth balls nesting here and
there, polluting the surrounding air
with smells to make preacher swear.
1.-THE watermelon S had its day. the
ice cream freezer is, put away, the
oyster stew is now at bay, and all are
ready for the fray"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07
To Cut Out Limbureer.

Limburger cheese shorn of its loud
oder. limburger that smells like
sweet, new -churned June butter-that
is what Dairy and Food Commissioner
Emery is going to have cheesemakers
of Wisconsin produce in the future.
The commissioner says he is convinc-
ed from long series of experiments
just completed by State Chemist
Fischer that the awful odor of linn
burger cheese is caused by dirt and
filth in the milk and utensils used in
the manufacture of the'product. If
limburger can be made under abso-
lutely clean conditions it will have a
fragrant appetizing odor like that of
fine creamery butter. Commissioners
Emery believes. If the commission
er's theory is correct it will mean the
notwithstanding of the limburgeI
cheese industry in Wisconsin.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07
CONCERNING DIET.

Many families would be better or
IL they subsisted more largely on
graham bread and apples and to far
less degree on fried pork and saleratus
biscuits. In addition to being pleas
ing to the taste apples furnish in gen
erous amounts those elements which
the system needs, are conducive to
sleep, mildly laxative and from every
point Of view wholesome and bene-
ficial as an article of food. Instead Of
skimping the children to one gnarly,
runty apple every other day they
should be allowed to have all that they
can "eat up clean" The apple eating
habit Is one that should be cultivated
by old as well as young. 1t is one of
the best ways OF paying doctors bills.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07
|. WORD TO HOME SEEKERS.

WOhD To HUME ShEhc Ems.
A precaution that would save home
seekers many trials and great loss Of
time and money would be careful in
vestigation into the meteorological rec
ord of the new country In which he
contemplates settling-in other words,
the record Of temperature and rainfall.
While there are rare instances where
the temperature and rainfall Of coun-
try may seem to have undergone per-
manent change. it Is quite safe to as
sumo that drought. heat and wind
storms which may have prevailed in
any portion of the country In the past
may prevail again, and ii Is but exer-
cising good sense to count upon re-
currence of such conditions as not only
within the limit Of possibility, but quite
likely. To be somewhat more explicit.
we seriously question, even in view Of
an abundant rainfall for several years
past, the wisdom of settling In those
portions of the Dakotas. Nebraska,
Kansas or Texas which lie west of the
one hundredth meridian. commonly
known as the agricultural dead line.
While the business Of grazing has been
and is today conducted with profit west
of this line and while Of late years, due
to abundant rainfall, titled crops have
yielded a good return. the raising Of
them involves too much risk, as the
time Is almost sure to come when there
will be a repetition Of the drought and
hot winds of past years, when settlers
will be compelled to abandon their
holdings. In the matter of climate
what has been may be again, and it is
well to take this fact into account.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07
Lew Rates TO tie West and Southwest.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each mouth until March 1907 inclusive,
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell one way Colonist tickets at
nearly half fare TO points in Arkansas,
Colorado, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Louisiana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, New Mexico, Oklahoma. South
Dakota. Texas and Wyoming. For
further information apply to the
Great Western Agenr.
j. p. ELMER. CT. p. A. St.
Paul, Mimi ass
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07

II you have nice lot of healthy look
ing apple trees which grow well, but
never bear fruit and you don't know
their variety, you will do well, after
giving them a fair trial, to conclude
that they are some Seeding or freak
variety and grub them out. The wait
ing upon fruit that never comes is g
hard trial upon ones faith and Opt
mism.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07

Eldora has the honor of having as
its citizens the tallest school boy in
the world, the smallest barber in the
world and man who has had the
nine lives Of cat, but over in
Grundy county, east of Eldora, there
was at the election Yesterday running
on tie Independent ticket the largest
man IN Iowa, r. e. Watson, indie
pendent candidate for the Office of re-
corder who weighs over 400 pounds
thapped mus
Wash your hands with warm water dry
with towel and apply Chamberlain =
Sdlvc ju>t before going to bed, and speedy
cure is certain. his alive is also unequaled
fer skin diseases. For sale at Fngbel tson
Pharmacy. 40
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07

-l5c flour sifters, 25c, nickel plated
fruit dishes, 25c nickel trays. loo and
zoe covered pals, all 10c each, on our
l0c counter Saturday. N. r. Croft.
43tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07

We knew or deacon in the church
once who sold lumpy jawed COW tc
the local butcher to supply his patrons.
OF course the thing got out, and rs a
result the said deacon lost his stand
ing completely among many Of the hest
people in the community, and all from
the desire to save few paltry dollars
Of which he already had an abundant
supply
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07

Are you troubled with piles? One
application OF ManZan will give you
Immediate relief. Sold by Brunt &
Parman
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07

While the fact that he Is near to the
source Of supply of much of the food
consumed makes the passage of pure
food bill less interesting to farmer
than to his brother in town he should
nevertheless give such movements his
hearty support, for some of the things
which he does have to purchase are the
worst adulterated on the market, and
the manufacture of many spurious
foods cuts down the market for his
produce.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07

An old soldier who married young
wife was taken with a stroke of pa
ralysis after some years and finally
died, leaving three sons and a fine
farm. The boys went into the thrash
ing machine business and the farm into
the sheriff's hands. and the widow
ended up by marrying a one horse liv-
eryman. II the mother had stayed on
the farm and made Il home for the
boys and the latter had been content
to rifle pillow and milk the COWS, they
might now be living in plenty instead
or eating husks
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07

Many farmers are not satisfied
doubtless you can recall one or two
right in your own neighborhood-un
less they have tied up every loose dol
lar in land that they possess, making
it impossible to get hold of cent in
If they were half as Jealous In cult
waiting the land already owned they
would have better returns all around
and would not feel so poor when the
wife needed a new bonnet or the chill
dren some new schoolbOoks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-07

One man of the writer's acquaint-
ance who has made business of rails
ing horses and who has from sixty to
eighty head Of grade and thoroughbred
animals on his place all the time has
figured 1t out that, one year with an
other, they fetch him on an average
8 cents pound when placed upon the
market at three years Of age. The
measure of prosperity which the gen
tleman in question enjoys proves quite
conclusively that the business is pay
ing one.