davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-30
THE MILWAUKEE

y The Pioneer Limited St. Paul to Chi.
cago. "Short Line Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service of any rail.
road in the world equals in equip
ment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars and
give their patrons an excellence of ser
vice not obtainable elsewhere.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con-
tinental lines in Union Depots,
H. s. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
or ls4 Third Street corner Alder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-30

Remarkable Work.

mays husband is quite bright fel.
low, Isn't he?"
Hes nothing less than a genius.
Why, he made her people like him
rom the very start. Punch.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19
The Uncle Sam Mine.
Howard G.. LourHAN.

HE Clover Leaf mine Formerly
the Uncle Sam) is located about
seven miles south east OF Lead.
This mine may be of interest
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19

or pushed aside and the debris would come
in, filling the drift to the roof, and from ten
to twenty feet back, before it could De
checked. This sand and mud carries high
values and may come from a body OF ore
beyond this water course which has not
been discovered.
The amount of water varies with the
seasons, the flow being greaterin the spring
time. There is considerable reason for the
belief that much of the water in the mine
comes from Elk Creek, which crosses the
strike of both veins within a few hundrde
feet of the shaft.
A probable solution Of the water question
would be to dam the creek on bed rock at a
suitable point above the mine and convey it
in a fume for a sufficient distance to insure
against it's seeping into the mine. The ex-
pense of fuming would be very much less
than pumping the water out Of the mine.
Another solution, from an economic
stand point, might be. the use of centrifugal
pumps driven by electricity. Centrifugal
pumps possess many advantages over COM
plicated compound pumps and long steam
lines leading down wet shafts.
Over the ''Uncle Sam" shaft is a building
covering a ground space Of 1900 50. #,
this building being sub-divided into the
various departments pertaining to a mine
plant.
The recovery plant is located about 200
feet from the shaft, and is so arranged that
Tho ~os~n nouo 4Io1;,o- ALo o~o :-k2 H. ~
of the mill, which contains sixty stamps
and three nine inch by fifteen inch Blake
crushers. The stamps weigh $40 pounds.
The mortors are of the Homestake pattern,
which are justly noted for their high crush
ing capacity, at the same time being good
amalgamators.
From the mortors, the pulp is run over
amalgamating tables, having a grade Of
1 5-8inches to the foot. There are sixteen
feet of plates for each battery Of five stamps.
The copper plate next the battery is four
feet long and four and one half feet wide,
followed by twelve feet Of "Silver plates"
From the mill, the pulp is conveyed to a
plate house, where it is again run over $40
SO. #. Of "Silver Plate" These plates save
from ten to twenty dollars per day Of ANAL
gam which would otherwise be lost.
In the plate house is an automatic samp-
Ter, operated by q stream Of water which
at regular intervals, diverts the stream Of
pulp to a suitable receptacle. These sam-
Piles are dried and assayed each day.
Some data on the cost Of mining may be
..~1f: .x...L M
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06
Bert Clarke Joins the NAVY.

Mrs. q. B. Clarke received letter
Wednesday from Brooklyn, N. Y,
from her son Bert, which stated that
he had enlisted at Minneapolis in the
navy, as an electrician and had been
sent there, where he was then await
ing assignment to a vessel. AS all
enlistments in the navy are, his term
is for four years. He gets good pay
to begin with and will doubtless have
several advancements before his SER
vice is out. 1t will afford him an op.
portunity to see much of the world,
which he would not otherwise do and
he will no doubt enjoy it. He had
seven enlisted men in his charge as
far as Chicago when Is more were
added and they had sleeper all to
themselves all the way to New York.
This is the second son of Mrs, Clarke
to seek a~situation on the sea.-Bens
son Times.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Different Cries Of the Baby.

Different Cries Of the Baby.
Normal-Ioud and strong and the
nature Of scream. Baby gets red in
the face with 1t.
Pain-Usually strong and sharp, but
mot generally continuous. 1t Is ac-
companied by contortions Of the fea.
lures, drawing up of the legs and Other
symptoms Of distress.
Temper-houd and strong and usu-
ally Violent accompanied by kicking
and stiffenfag. of the body.
Illness Usually more of fretfulness
and moaning than real crying. although
real crying is excited by very slight
causes
Hunger = Usually continuous fret
ful cry. rarely strong and lusty.
Indulgence or Habit - Stops short
when the baby gets what he wants.
only to- begin again when the object is
withdrawn.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06
Never "Sassed" a Policeman,

Governor Johnson, in his keynote"
speech at Red Wing, claims consider
able credit for "the enforcement Of the
laws" during his administration, and,
for the fact that he has officially and
personally violated none of them. AS
to the first clause of the claims, has
anybody noticed any difference In the.
manner in which the laws have been
reinforced" during the past two years
as compared with the ten or twenty
years preceding? AS to the second
elause, everybody will cheerfully sec
ond the claim. The governor has
been guilty Of no crimes or misde-
meanors. He Is not known even to
have "sassed" policeman.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06
the only high grade Baking Powder
made at moderate pgioas
Calumet
Bakiing
Powder

thinks such law unnecessary wish
to point out that the position I have
taken in this matter was sustained
by the Democrats in convention as
sembled when in their platform it is
declared that 1--WE demand additional
legislation regulating the rate charged
by the railroads to the end that COM
plants from patron of such common
carrier be given speedy and adequate
attention and prompt relief granted.
So far from regarding our railroad
s1v'2 as efficient and sufficient"
s,li7'l in addition to the reform | have
mc2tioned and to facilitate and not
de-, the relief justly demanded by
t. e eople Ind the public interest re-
e...fes, as l have already pointed out:
.................. ..................
I; I. The passage of law for /:
jail sentence for rebaters. /:
2. The passage of a law for the !:
;.Lciition Of the pass system. :
!: 3. The passage of law for the :
reduction of passenger rates to 2 !:
cents mile. /:
q. The passage OF proper and =:
8 sufficient demurrage laws. {:
3 5. The passage of q law to :
prevent the abuse of the private
! car system. /:
3 6. The passage Of a law spe- t:
3 officially authorizing the railroad {:
and warehouse commission to de- /:
termine the actual value of rail-
/: road property with a view to such
value being used as a basis for
: railroad rates.
3 7. The passage of such laws
as are necessary in all ways that
!: are practical and beneficial to the
/: people to make the railroad stat ::
utes of the state conform to the !:
rate regulation law recently en- ::
acted by the federal government.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO, %
LUCAS COUNTY %

Frank !. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior p1rtn4r of lie firm of f J. Cheney
&c Co {! ,ing business in tiie City of Tole-
do. cor NV and state aforesaid, and TIN It
said fin will pay lie sum o. ONE Hun
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of Dec A. d.
1886.
(SEAI) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.l
and acts directly on the blood and mucouss
surfaces of the system. Send+tor testi-
fnonial~ free,
F. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold nv all drug gists. lac. 311
Take Halls family pills for co-tipation.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06

IL ears sweet corn, J. r. Better first;
P. F. Casey second; Indian School
third.
Peek white beans, j. L. Walker
first; r. A. Nicodemus second.
1 quart garden beans, J. L. Walker
first; Indian School second.
peck millet, P F. Casey second.
peck timothy seed, P. F. Casey.
DIVISION VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06

peck timothy seed, P. F. Casey
DIVISION G-VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS.
Glass Vegetables.
long blooded beets, D. T. Wheaton
/ first; Mrs. A. Hilla second.
turnip rooted beets, J. L. Walker
first; Emil Evenson second.
mangel beets, Indian School first;
j. L. Walker second.
sugar beets, J. L. Better first; D.
T. Wheaton second.
4 stalks celery, Mrs. G. w. Vaughan
first; Indian School second.
cabbages, T. E. Stebno first; In
dian school second.
Largest head of cabbage, T. E. Steb-
no first and second.
cucumbers, J. L. Walker first; r.
A. Nicodemus second.
5 carrots, Geo. Seybold first; TIE
Stebno second.
1 peck early Ohio potatoes, Geo.
Seybold first; Indian School second.
1 peck Burbank potatoes, Indian
school first; S. G. Miller second.
1 peck any other variety potatoes,
S. G.. Miller first; Chas. Dushek
second.
8 turnips, Emil Evenson first; r. A.
NicOdemus second
1 Hubbard squash, FL. G. Atkins
first; w. A. Gould second.
1 squash any other variety, Joe
Ross first; D. T. Wheaton second.
l summer squash, J. L. Walker first:
Indian School second.
pumpkin, J. L. Walker.
1 pie pumpkin, R. A. Nicodemus
first; Mrs. G. w. Vaughan second.
Largest squash, D. T.Wheaton first;
J. L. Walker second.
5 parsnips, R. A. Nicodemus first;
Indian school second.
8 musk melons, r. A. Nicodemus.
peck onions, J. l.. Walker first;
Mrs. G. w. Vaughan second.
10 largest tomatoes, Rodney Smith
first; r. A. Nicodemus second.
10 handsomest tomatoes, Mrs. Rose
Conklin first; D. T. Wheaton second.
Burpee's seeds, D. T. Wheaton.
Glass III-Fruits.
Duchess, D. T. Wheaton first and
second.
Wealthy, D. T. Wheaton.
Whitney No. TO-, D. T. Wheaton.
Hibunal, D. T. Wheaton first and
second.
Peerless, Mrs. J. M. Dickinson first;
D. T. Wheaton second.
Pattans Greening, D. T. Wheaton.
Longfeld, D. T. Wheaton.
Other variety, D. T. Wheaton.
peck crab, early, D. T. Wheaton
first and second. ..~
peck crab, late, D. T. Wheaton.
Plate of grapes, Delaware, D. T.
Wheaton,.
Plate ofgrapes, other variety, Henry
Stahman.
Plate of cultivated grapes, D. T.
Wheaton first and second.
Best peck of apples, d. T. Wheaton
first and second.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06
FOR THE CHILDREN

Many years ago. SO the legend says,
when the world on which we live was
first made and only a few people
lived there, the good spirit was out
one day walking up and down the
earth. By and by he met very fe-
rocious beast, and, stopping, said,
"Who made your my maker is the
all powerful answered the beast.
"What were you created for"
"To eat man and his children" was
the reply.
Then the good spirit, knowing this
must be the work of the bad man, or
evil spirit, told the beast that he was
going to change it. AT this it started
to run away, but the good spirit caught
1t by the tail, and, wrapping it around
his finger in curl, pulled the beast
back Then he struck 1t on the snout,
and, bending it's head to the ground,
said: "Henceforth man shall eat you
and not you man. You must dig in the
earth with your nose for your living"
This is the reason that the pigs nose
inclines to the ground and his tail is
curly.
A Young r1other at 70.
'sMy mother has suddenly been
made young at 20 Twenty years of
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her, until six months
ago, when she began taking electric
bitters, which have completely cured
her and restored the strength and ac-
tivity she had in the prime of life,"
writes Mrs. w L. Fitzpatrick, of Dam
forth, Me. Greatest restorative medi-
cine on the globe. Sets stomach, liver
and kidneys rights, purifies the blood
and cures malaria, biliousness and
weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve Tonic.
Price soc. Guaranteed at J. r. Krue-
gers drug store.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06
For Rent.

My farm of 24O acres, 81 miles from
town, good water and good buildings.
For terms inquire of Mrs. Leary, Nor
ris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06

Continued from Page 1.
Glass III.


Glass III.
Imported and native bred pure Nor
man or Percheron.
Stallion, years old, or over, first
0. T. Pruett; J. A. Yarger, second.
Sucking colt, w. A. Gould.
Glass ".
| General purpose horse-Grade.
| Stallion, years old or over, R. J
Hall.
Mare, years old or over, w. A.
Gould, first; Frank Miller, second.
Filly, years old and under 8, Ed
Casey.
Gelding, years old and under 8, R
J. Hall.
Colt, under one year, Frank Miller
| first and second.
Span of draft horses, mares Or geld
ings, w. J. Ross.
| Class V.
Carriage Horse.
Span carriage horses, mares or
geldings, A. Willet, first; o. @. Cas-
we'll, second.
Single carriage horse, T. III. Ma
guire, first; Byre Aune, second.
Glass VI.
Shetland Ponies.
Shetland Pony, mare or gelding,
Mary Charles first; Mrs. Kohl second.
DIVISION B CATTLE.
Glass 1-Shorthorn.
Bull, 8 years old and over, E. J.
Jones first; J. A. Yarger second.
+, Bull, 2 years old and under 8, E. J.
Jones.
Bull, year old and under 2, E. j.
Jones.
Bull calf, under 1, E. J. Jones.
Cow years old and over, e. J.
Jones first and second.
Heifer, 2 years old, under 3, E. j.
Jones.
Heifer, year old, under 2, Ell
Jones first and second.
Heifer calf, under 1, E. J. Jones,
first; j. L. Better, second.
Cow witn calf at side, E. J. Jones.
Class II-Herefords.
Bull calf, S. G. Miller.
Cow, 8 years and over, S. G. Miller.
Heifer, 2 years and under 3, s. G.
Miller.
Glass Galoways.
Bull, year old and under 2. John
w. Deiderich.
Glass V-Jersey. 81
Cow, 3 years old Or older, E.. J.
Watson.
Heifer, 2 years old and under 8,
Frank Harris.
Class VI-Grades or Crosses.
Bull calf, J. L. Better.
Cow, years Or over, Mrs. P. Gaff-
ney.
Class VIII-Open to all beef breeders.
Consisting of 1 bull 3 years old or
over, heifer 2 years old, heifer
year old and heifer calf, E. j. Jones.
DIVISION C-SWINE.
Class Poland China,
Boar, year old Or over, Sweeney
Bros. first; E. j. Jones second;
Sweeney Bros. third.
Boar, under one year, Sweeney Bros. |
first; Carl Stensland, second; E. R.
Penn third.
Sow, year old Or over, E. J. Jones.
Sow, under one year, E. J. Jones
first and second, Sweeney BROS. third.
Pen of pigs, 4 Or mere, Sweeney
Bros.
DIVISION D-SHEEP.
Class II-Coarse Wool.
Buck, year Or older, E. R. Penn.
Pen of lambs, E. r. Penn
DIVISION E-POULTRY
Light Brahams, w. A. Gould first;
l.. j. Ross second.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, S. A.
Siverts first; L. M. Larson second.
White Plymouth Rocks, G. r. G..
Johnson.
Wyandottes, Q. R. G. Johnson first
and second.
White Leghorns, L. NJ. Larson first;
Dennis Mccarthy second.
Brown Leghorns, Dennis Mccarthy
first; R. A. Nicodemus second.
Sweepstake-
Bronze turkeys, R. A. Nicodemus
first; Mary Calvin second.
Pekin ducks, Mary Calvin first and
second.
Sweepstakes, c. r. G. johnson first;
W. A. Goule second.
DIVISION F.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06


am firmly of the opinion that
. Il would be merely simple justice
j: to the people Of the state, and at :
the same time fair to the railroads, :
tsat orders like this one for a re- :
duetisn in rates8made after pro :
!: Ionged inquiry and investigation
and after the railroads had ample :
!: time and opportunity to present
!: their eide of the case. should be- :
j: come enforcible within a reason :
able time, TO be decided upon by /:
!: the commission, and should re- :
+: main in force Until modified or !:
overturned by the courts.
And although the governor now
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06

: 1t is true advised the enact :
ment of new laws to strengthen :
: our present statutes. But before :
: doing so | insisted that the first :
8 thing to do was to vigorously en- :
: force the laws we now have.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06
RAILROAD ISSUES
Plainly Defined
HON. A, l.. COLE DISAGREES WITH
JOHNSON THAT RAILROAD
LAWS ARE EFFICIENT
4 AND SUFFICIENT.

My attention has been called to that
part of Governor Johnson's speech in
which he criticises me for proposing
as a solution of the railway rate ques-
ton the adoption Of new laws. If the
governor will read my speech again
he will find that his charge is not
quite fair.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-06
DIVISION F.
Glass Grains

Peck of wheat, w. A. Gould first:
T. J. Conroy second; M.Mahoney third
Peck Macaroni wheat, Jos. Sauter
first; M. Mahoney second.
Peck of oats, white, Mrs. G. w.
Vaughan first; VI .Mahoney second.
Peck of flax, H. F. Willie first: H.
r. Farm second.
IL ears: yellow dent corn, HI. R.
Farm first; E. N. Wood second; FL. r.
Farm third.
- ears white dent corn, Mrs. Rose
Conklin first; E. r. Penn second:
Mrs. G. w. Vaughan third.
- ears of Flint corn, j. L. Walker
first; H. R. Farm seconds. John M.
Lauger third.
IL ears of any other variety of field
corn, b. n. Wood first; J. L. Better
second.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-16
NEWARK BATH HOUSE
Hot or Cold Baths at all Hours,
Fridays Exclusively For Ladies.

while Silently, almost instantly, four
villainous highbinders swarmed
through the opening. Now that 1t was
too late, Sam Louie saw the awful
mistake that he had made. He gave a
low. animal-like cry; the candle clat-
tered t. the floor: he tried to turn and
run. lat ready hand reached for him.
One OF them pressed the sharp point
of knife against his throat.
where is the key? Key to the SAFE
another demanded.
In answer Sam Louie tried to kick.
Press it in was the command. The
man with the knife dug it viciously
into the PROSTATE mans neck.
The rather uncertain light of the
street fiiekered in through the open
door and made 1t all quite plain TO
Ming Foo.
.Now-when | say scream, do 1t
loud" he whispered Hosting Quong
Ling uron his shoulders he raised him
till lust the horns with the burning
punks were on level with the tops of
the boxes.
IF he cont tell, drive the knife clear
in was the impatient command they
heard, and it was instantly answered
by a moan of pain from Sam Louie.
Now" prompted Ming Foo.
And such scream as 1t was! A
scream of screams, IN which there was
all the voice and all the terror OF
Quong Ling, who could see nothing.
and who had frightened himself by his
own voice.
Sam Louie groaned, "A spirit!'
"A devil! A DEVIL" howled the 9TH
ers, standing still TO stare.
With a yell of fear from the intrud-
ers they scrambled and fell over them
selves and each other in an effort TO
get into the street Sam Louie had
tainted. or he, too, would probably have
gone.
Then came the triumphant hour OF
Ming Foo, for, calmly setting Quong
Ling on the floor, he made haste to bar
the door. Then he danced a mad, elm
dance and waved his battered cap aloft
and shouted.
For many days yet to come 1t Will
be told how the household devil OF Sam
Louie came to his assistance and put
| to flight four of the most desperate
| fighters OF the Ping Kong tong
The Newark journal., 1906-11-16
We Help You to Save
and MAKE MONEY.

Having arranged for exceedingly
low clubbing rates with publishers
of the best and most popular publ
cations in the United States, Daily.
Weekly and Monthly, we are now
ready to fill orders at from Thirty
to Fifty per cent. less than the re-
gular prices, giving Subscribers full
benefit of the lowest clubbing rates,
at same time allowing liberal COM
mission to Soliciting Agents.
To advertise our new offers
would entail cost which We save
to the Subscriber by asking each
reader of this item to send postal
card for Sample Copies of The
WEEKLY ENQUIRER; and if so situ-
ated to do little agency work DUR
ing the winter, make application for
agency. 1t is fact that THE En-
OUIRER offers more and better
bargains than may be had from
other sources.
One offer gives $500 Worth for
only $500, another gives a Daily
paper, two Weeklies and two
Monthlies for only $1.75.
The Veterinary column of The
WEEKLY ENQUIRER is worth from
FIVE to fifty dollars to any horse
owner.
Write to-day to
Enquirer Company.
Cincinnati, Ohio
The Newark journal., 1906-11-16
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, NJ. L. Arnold,
Recorder, E. W. Magness,
Treasurer, o. +. Craig,
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Aldermen f. c. Hoyt, r. B. Ad-
ans, G. O. Magness, c. NJ. Edwards
and W. c. Minis.
Council meets first Monday night ID
:. each month.
80 CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at II, a.
m and 1880 p. M. the second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Rev. G. II.
Newman, pastor.
Baptist church, services at 3 p. M.
Saturday before first Sunday, and
a. N. first Sunday in each month.
Rev. w. 2. Jackson, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at II a.
IN. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. j. II. MeDon-
iel, Pastor.
FRATERNITlEs
Dannelly Chapter K. A. NJ, meets
third Saturday night. l. G. Nuckolls,
e. Fl. P; t. II. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge f. q A. NJ. No. PAS
meets second Saturday night. r. X.
McHenry, w. NJ: J. IT. Tharp, Sec.
Newark Encampment l. O. O. +. 4
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights o. o. Moss, c. p; G. L. Fink,
Scribe.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2S8 meet Is
second and fourth Tuesday nights III
month. G. J. Magness, c. c.: O. F
Craig Clerk
Newark Grove W. C. No. 81 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs
c. NJ. Edwards, Guardian; n. a.
Speed, Clerk.
Newark Lodge |. o. o. f. No. 26a
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights. ]. w. Stone, n. G T. NJ
HARRISON, Secretary.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No. II
meets every Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock Mrs. T. ]. Raney, n. G.; Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 1919 K. &
L. of II. meets first and third Monday
nights in each month. E. NJ. Edgar
Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary