davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16

inappropriate remark, became confused,
while Veronica looked from one to the
other inquiringly.
"My sole reason for referring to the
necessity for work." the authoress re-
marked, was to point moral, which is,
We never know what we can do until
we try Now, apply that moral to your
self, Valerius."
t1t's too late"
How do you know7" Olive Dunbar
ton persisted, her low, gentle voice full
of earnestness. "You have talent, though
in what direction it lies can't say. You
have seen the world. You have rich
stores of experience. There are your ma
terials-begin to use them; make career
for yourself"
"At my age?"
Now is the time when your gifts are
ripe. Do something which will advance
yourself; or, better still, which will help
your fellowmen. That way lies happi-
ness"
Il LAS born lazy"
"No; but you were spoilt by having
from the first more money than you
needed"
You are wrong. 1t was not that
which spoiled me-" he answered, mean
illS WHICH BIC Souiu iiOI AihStohS dhaSA
lying his words.
And once more silence fell upon the
table, while Galbraith emptied his glass,
and faint color crept into Olive Dum-
barton's face.
Presently she arose, saying:
would you not rather smoke your
cigarette with us in the drawing-room
| than sit here alonc?'
very much,' he responded quietly,
and he arose likewise.
There was something of regret and
| self-reproach in his voice which she I'M
derstood and appreciated. The low
rooted, yellow walled drawing room was
half in shadow as they entered, and both
felt glad of the repose it lent. A glow
of freight flickered on the painted tiles
of the hearth beside which they seated
themselves, Mrs. Dumbarton with an all
of 1anguor.
| Her figure was rather tall and some.
what thin, but without angularity, and
with grace of movement that was q
charm in itself. Her face, more long
than oval, was lighted by large, gray
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
New Serial Story
IN THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
Dy T1tZ8erAId MOIIOy
COPYRIGHT by z. Fitzgerald MolloY.

The diningroom was lighted by clus-
ters of candles in sconces of silver, and
by single central lamp whose verrnilion
shade flung rosy radiance on the table
And when wifi your novel be pub
lished ~ asked Galbraith as the soup was
removed.
Next month; autumn is the best time
for publication"
"The same publisher?"
yes; George Bostock."
you trust him?"
Implicitly. Why do you ask?" she
queried wonderingly.
'1 can scarcely say. One hears SO
much about publishers nowadays. Is
there not a society especially organized
for keeping them in order? OF course,
there are publishers and publishers, as
you have found out. Now, don't know
George Bostock-"
But l do,' she replied warmly. "He
is a gentleman, man of honor, and
q am very glad" Galbraith replied,
fearful that he had displeased her. Il
merely thought of him in connection with
your interests, you Know
"They are quite safe in his hands"
THAT'S satisfactory. You have made
big hit from the first For my part,
don't know which l like best-your
short stories or your long novels-but, at
all events, feel quite proud of my dis
tinguished cousin"
"When see mothers photographs in
the shop windows, and her books on the
railway stalls, l feel that all the world
must know us" remarked Veronica, with
an air of satisfaction.
"And yet l probably never should have
written if necessity had not compelled
me-" the authoress said, gravely.
What lucky necessity" Galbraith
answered.
A sudden silence fell upon the table.
Mrs Dumbarton bowed her head. Va
lerius, conscious that he had made an
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
WHY We SELL STOCK

We have q great properly, but We need
money to develop It II . farmer owned !
TO cultivate II with. II would take years Of
toll for him to get money enough 60 buy
proper machinery to work II TO advantage. So
he would demand the lions sharei but w
believe that the American people will be E!:d
TO come In with Us and help US TO- mak1
the sentiment. So we 90 TO YOU. relying OF!
your judgment and sound common sense, and
ask YOU to Join with US, man to man. shard
With Your sid. We should make : second
United Verde Of thi. property With unity
there 10 hardly any limit TO what can be ac)
comptished. The day will come when you
will be proud 70 Be . stakeholder In the Conf
soiidaied Copper Greek Mining Company.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
The aAmnaMsn
;munp dividends longer
"MwaI'
Cooper is the Safest=the Most Profitable-the Mos
Permanent Investment in the World Today
Cooper Is a Profitable Investment

One copper mine that cost s.. 10000 paid in on|
year ten million dollars in dividends. while four OF IN
largest Western trunk line railroads. with 1900 mle
Of track paid only So75oooo dividends. Thitty-two q
the leading Copper mines in this country on paid !
capital of soaoooooo. have paid over $a3ooooooo
dividends lUiiir yoilyoad in tic United States ho
epsy paid back its original cost
The Steel Trust with capitalization of $I,$ooI
100000, earned only $74oooooo profit last year.
OF the seven largest dividend-paying mines in III
United States to-day, six are Copper mines
No wonder the shrcwd investors hunting a
good Copper stocks!
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
Copper is a Permanent Investment

No man can tell how long good Copper mine win
last, because no man has ever seen one exhausted.
The Rio Tinto mines in Spain have been worked for
over two thousand years. and last year they the
third largest producer in the world. The Mansfield
mines in Germany have beer worked for seven hum
dred years. and last year they were the sixth largest
producer Copper was discovered in this country in
184s and in the Lake Superior district the levels are
mile below the lake, yet last year they produced more
copper than ever before in their history The famous
Anaconda mine g steadily increasing its production
The United Verde in Arizona IS turning out and
more Copper every year. No real Cooper mine N
This country has vet been exfdwsfed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16

We have 80 acres with Copper ore sticking
out on every claim. and q 10 foot shaft has
been sunk on Copper lodes on each claim.
All this shows the presence Of IN enormous
Copper deposit. In short, beyond the posaihii-
ity of doubt, there Is Copper orc on the Com
panys land sufficient 70 keep an enormous
plant running for generations 70 come. We do
not believe there IL any such showing OF Cop
per as this property and this district exhibit
spyyhere else on the American continent.
The great United Verde, the mine of Senator
Clark II some ~ miles North OF rs and In the
same range; its main workings consirt of only
20 acres; Il did not begin to have tho surface
showing our property has; and IL 10 turning
out over s10.0O0bs year.
More than that-Copper Greek, the grcstsst
unfaiiing water supply In the district. runs
through our property for 1880 feet. and ~
water Il absolutely essential. its value cannot
be estimated.
We offer you . ground -noor proposition.
with the orc actually exposed We can run
concentrator Of 300 tons CAPACITY. as quickly
as IL can be erected, for an INDEFINITE period.
Unless every geological sign fails. within two
years, with ample capital, we should be min
Ing ore enough 10 supply 200 ton concen-
traitor for generations.
We have had asaayr from four of these
ledQes, with the following results of pure
copper; u 40 per cent. II 1-b per cent.
~ r fb
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16

any other sscsion Of tho world The aneisn1
Spanisrds and the Indians we've knowRS
mine the metal. while there is evidence thu
prehistoric races knew how 20 utilize Coppeil
and in their crude way mined and smelted 4
To-day this Territory 10 dotted bere and ther(
with working mines which produce millioaj
In many places prospecting has revealed mani
more veins which arc still und<veloped Al
some points the ore crops out at the roots q
the grass, widening out as II goes downward
The mountains and valleys OF this distrsc1
arc underiaid with such q wealth OF coppet
ore as exists nowhere else In the world
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN

machinery
and not DC
realizing y pc Ad
and sell sock on An
decided subscriptions io per oo""
nd monthly payments
will 81 down and u per month tor
months; estimated value 1000 ton production $5oo
will you IS down and IS per month io
months; estimated value ton production N?oo
shares will you $o down and $40 Per month ior
estimated value 1000 ton producton $5
5000 shares will $25 down and $2 per month ior
months; estimated value 1000 ton production S37,5eoo
will you $50 down and $50 per month Tor
ss months; estimated production $4,000
$oo down and $Ioo per nonth LOT
months; estimated value 1000 ton poducuon $i5oooo
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16

17-10 per cent, OelD per cent.
These were selected samples, and we arc
frank to say that such ore exists in the
deep workings Of copper mines. On the prop
crty adjoining, however, on vein which is
,raceable in ours. at depth Of ~ feet, ore
was taken out which cannot be distinguished
from the ore at the 400 and 800 feet levels in
the United Verde Copper mine, which runs
pcr cent in Copper. fhis IL above the average
oi the ore of the worlds greatest produccrs.
the famous Anaconda producing ore which
averages only little over per cent
Three hundred tons daily OF G per cent ore
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
THOMAS W. LAWSON

opportunity for money making in the
world today"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
COPPER Is KIN G
4. \. ROGERS

Says: Lawson, we have verified your
conclusions a. to the value of Copper
stocks as an investment"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16

'Not very many days after. whed
was just getting my chicken soup MID
digested, Mr.. Stork sent his Invita-
to Uncle FOX, and ! offered my servi
as butler. Mr.. Stork likes style, and
got the job l need not tell you tA2|
was able to repeat my little ruse.
Stork served frog bisque in tall n
which was just as easy for me. be
built in this convenient way, you (
Mr.. Stork got what was left, while Un
Fox leaned up against the vase
looked hungry. / did my buttling
quickly as possible and slipped away
fore the party broke up
after ALL" said the Mud Tur
TO be domestic like the Stork is we
to be cunning like the Fox is better;
be harmless as the turtle (dove) is
right enough, but the wisdom of
serpent is best of all"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
SENATOR CLARK

Does not talk but drawn $40 900 GOD
q year In dividends from one CoppS(
mine, the United Verde. ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16

A young man had been calling n
and then on a young lady, when G
night, as he sat in the parlor watt
for her to come down, her mother I
tered the room instead, and asked h
in very grave, stern way what
intentions were.
He turned very red. and was about
starnmer some incoherent reply, VIII
suddenly the young lady called do
from the head of the stairs:
Mamma, mamma, that is not the on
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
JOHN 0. ROCKEFELLER

Says nothing, but puts millions OF
dollars into Amalgamated and other
Copper stocks.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
Price of Stock Now SC. a Sharo---Par Value 81



goo" copper ste
and 9TH t aSFTs Go DoWN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL

Oct. 9th, morning text-"What
mean ye by this service?" Ev-
ening theme-"L Lessons from our
Lord S First Miracle.
At the morning service the
com munion will be observed and
new mem bers will be received.
At the Sunday school hour a
men s class will be conducted by
the pastor. All are invited.
BIBLE STUDY COURSE.
On Sunday afternoon, Oct. Is,
at 3:15 p. M, a class will be or
ganized at the Congregational
church for systematic bible
study. Every member will re-
ceive an outline for home study
each week. aud the results of
this study will be gathered up
by questions at the sessions of
the class. DIR. Scofielc's Com
prehensive Course will be used,
because it is admitted to be one
Of the very best in use, haYiDg
the approval of many Of the very
best religious leaders. The class
will be conducted by the Congre-
gatioDal pastor, who will vel
come any and all who desire to
attend from the other churches.
Nothing of denominational
character will be introduced; no
collections will be taken, nor will
there be any dues whatever.
IL is also desired that those who
belong to no church and who
are simply curious to know what
the scriptures teach, or who
take = purely intellectual inter
est il bible doctrines. should at
tend the sessions. Skeptics al-
SO who have questions to ask,
will be gladly welcomed and
courteously treated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
Library Report.

To the Honorable Board of Direc-
tors and Citizens of Milbank:
The report of the Carnegie free Ii
brary for the twenty three days of
September that it was opened to the
public, books taken during the month; !;
ladies 80; gentlemen 20; boys So; girls
1876, total during month 1863; daily
average Is: additional readers in IL
brary 234: average attend ance for
reading and taking books 26; visitors
80. Due from overtime books $3.50.
Gifts-W orks of Shakespeare from
Mrs. VandervOOrt; two confederate
bills from b. I. Frost, Meadville,
Pennsylvania; Oleander plant from
Mrs. Burgen; flowers from Mrs.
Fisher, all OF which have been CRATE
fully received.
The demand seems mostly for books
of fiction and would call attention to
the fact that we have some excellent
historical works, essays and poems.
There is q tendency on the part of
some of the patrons not to return
books promptly, also to neglect dues
when the book has been held over
time. We desire the greatest goOd,u
the greatest number and this means
keeping as many books in circulation
as possible and the fee paid adds to
the number of books. We would
earnestly request patrons to read
cards carefully and conform to regu-
lations printed thereon. Unless there
is less carelessness shown in the
matter it will become necessary for
the board to take action and deny to
delinquents the privilege of the
library.
We wish also to announce that q
new list of books is being selected.
which we hope to place IN the library
very soon.
For. the opening month of the yea.
attendance has been most satisfactory.
Respectfully submitted,
NUNA r. SHANNON,
Librarian pro tenn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
REVILLO

It6m, sept. Is.
Robert Jones and Arthur Dillman
went to Brookings Monday to resume
their school work.
School will begin Wednesday with
Miss Gertrude Austin and Miss Eva
lvn johnson constituting the teach
ing staff.
Wednesday DIR. E. o. Church, his wife
and his sister, Miss Lillian Church,
were suddenly called to Watertown by
telephone message saying that their
father, E. E. Church, had been strick-
en- with paralysis. Everything pos
sible was done for the old gentlem an,
but he died during the night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
SUMMIT



Lawyer Jorgenson is "ramhaoin
around' in the wilds of states to the
east of us. Probably rounding up a
farms.
Tom Rawlins, who moved onto a
farm near Albee, Grant county, early
last spring, has returned to Summit
with his family and they are domicil-
ed in the Rexford house. Mr.. r. has
taken job as tank man with Pete
Lees, threshing outfit.
Curt Stoddard has returned home
from Minneapolis, where he under
went q surgical operation some weeks
ago. We hear that he feels as sfine
as fiddle" and is able to whip his
weight in wildcats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
Corona News.

Wate Keeney OF Lanark, ILL.,, has
looking after his farming and other
interests(?l, and has been pay ing
especial attention to the remodeling
and repairing of his house. Some of
the little brides have been twittering
funny stories about Mr.. Keeney s
making q trip back to Illinois and
then taking up his residence in the
best county and state in the union, on
his farm north of this place. Further
particulars may be furnished later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
INVESTIGATE
The epoch of investigation is upon us.
UNCLE SAM

has been cleaning house for some
time = by investigation - that's the
way to find out about anything -
investigate = turn the searchlight
on our work = you will find it will
stand the test. That's our success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05

William Myer
Farmers Phone, 195 MILBANK
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Upon the founces the petticoas for spring. gath
cred rufes very full ones divide hcnors with those
tiny circular which achieve plenty OF fullness
the hem in subtle a way.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Among slippers some of the paines primmest of
styles prevail quaint pair of pale blue have
eyeIets through which broad bow ribbon
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Fine tucks used make four-inch band gathered
rules very full ones) divide with those tiny
circular which achieve plenty fullness
IN subtle way.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Pony Jackets Popular III
Styles for Spring
Suits

~ ON4 Jackets continue be Il much talked
r. Just TO the hips) which bears that name. b,
1 suits already boast the loose Jacket tcounin.
style, and apparently fully half the sprins
Etons have taken and so strenuous a lease or
life that countless new ways being deveIoped-ap-
parently night.
Even new forms of the tiny bolero which has be-
come almost invaTiabe adjunct of the princess skirt
nave come out-some with the tiniest pretenses of
Walstcoats peeping out from the fronts
Another echo OF the Empire Is apparent In a coat
half loose, which has its fullness confined by belt
which runs from each side of the front all the way
around high under the arms. That funess, by way
take the form of broad above the belt Ia
relax gracefully into fullness below it,
Nolles-the lighter meshes-seem popular than
ever ponsee-the heavy weave-mal1es some stunning
suits and wealth OF new supple yet taiIory stuffs
ciamor for, and gain recognition Among them by the
way shadow checks and stripes consrcously popu-
lar.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

= ONE of the quaintest touches imaginable hava
been given 10 the dresses planned (and rnade)
~ for little girls to this spring and summer.
Adjustable collars cuffs white to wear
with coors OF of colors to with white are the
most satisfactory sort of things, matter whether
or not the color runs in the washing. it stain
the white part being done Up separately
Inverted double boxpleats, stitched down from the
loose well-shaped belt make skirt fly out
INTO almost an extreme of fullness. all at
tractiVe by virtue being so r1dcuousIv short
the low belt accentuating the effect
The little square neck dress sketehed is cut in A
single piece fold Of the goods replacing the shoulder
seam the only seams being those directly under the
arms The square neck is the dress opens
down the back.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

And gold may be in bands of embroidery which
form the trimming for another suit If Qor there's
condition. that embroidery is Persian or Chinese or
REPRESENTATIVE from the East
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Among chiidren's dresses-those for little tots just
of a-wite-there fascinating things with deep
berthas embroidered in eyeet patterns the material
matched exactly the silk they embroidered with.
deep cuffs embroidered to
match--not the rufes which always seem In the way,
but back affairs either at the wrist the
elbow made flat scaloped upon the edges.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Quils by the way have departed from last seasons
points and general perkiness in blunt
points rounded just a little
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Eyelets in tear-drop patterns-Iong things rounded
at the lower end-combined tiniest of round
ones make UP one attractive design.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

A good many of the rufes cords stitched
in with the hems-they give the outerskirt just that
much mere spring.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

It's not done for economy-oh. dear no, For as
many color combna tions carefully worked as
compelled the matching of a to a dress
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Fashion Notes OF Interest

Lots Of CATERS being made to match spring
suits, worn, in nine ten over black shoes
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Over one blouse. made of strips of the sheerest of
stun and lace, flung design of fuchsas apparent
ly without regard for lace or material
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

sunfower rosettes trim of the prettiest OF the
plainer hats, with perbaps-a shaded quil-the two
shades rosettes represented in itsuek through
rosettes made OF ribbon pulled out in long,
peaI-lilke affars-not loops, but the ribbon deftfy
sbaI ed arotd a great center.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Women who must count pennies are getting around
the question by going in for black and white
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

And next to raspberry red for early spring. proba
bly, only to supersede Il for late spring and
pale blue (which showed adaptabify and great poss-
bilities for extra hats last suer) bids fair to rule.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Instead of the matching of other seasons.
threatened with a of hats which contrast yet
which are as evidently part of the general color
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
The Newest in Millinery

IN MILLINERY shade of red, pink mo
1 body seems to know which,. has developed from
u the exquisite old rose which been popular
this winter Raspberry, they call IL, and IL is a
shade which lends itself admirably the wonderful
two and three toned effects so Charming the
strawS.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

What seems strange In the Of shaded quilts is
the absence of shaded plumes
Lots of black and white land white and black hats
are to be worp-more than ever. mllliners say. -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19
Butcher Bird Pugu1ist.

We have always admired the butch
err bird, ever since we came to Florida
We have always encouraged them to
stay around the place. ALI that we
have known, seemed absolutely able
to look out for themselves, but we
never had all opportunity to witness
such a battle as is described by the
Reporter Star as follows:
We wonder if the fighters in the
bird world are looked upon by their
fellow feathered acquaintance as
"sluggers," something as the human
family looks upon pugulist? But
there are fighters and fighters snow
there's the Blue Jay; he fights and he
fuses quite as much as he fights. He
reminds us of the boy Of our earlier
days, who cried and yelled and
scratched and bit.
Then there's the English Sparrow;
a pugnaciOus prodigy from away
back; town bucker who has no use
LUZ Country UlIuS anu ulllukS llIOy udNt
no business among city bred folks.
But have you ever noticed the
Butcher bird in a smuggling match?
No? Well, you've missed a rare good
prize fight. Say, he beats them all.
Once upon a time it was our
fortune to witness what looked like
very unequal contest
A buzzard circled high up around
patch of pine trees in which there
was a chattering as of a disturbed
family of birds. Butcher birds were
more common then than they now ap-
pear to be near to town. Upon close
view it was discovered there we're
quite a colony Of them in this partic-
ular bit of woods.
The buzzard discovered that fact
also, though what he was after per