davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Will Resign-Mrs. Winifred Harris will on March 1 resign her position at the local postoffice as stamp clerk. She will be succeeded by Mrs. Hetta A. W. Payne. who arrived here yester- day from Phoenix. Mrs. Harris re- signs of her own accord.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
Must Pay up-County Assessor F

MuSf Fay Up-JOunCy ASSeSSOr D. J. O'Reiliy is following out the com pact made by the assessors at their recent Territorial meeting in Phoe- nix, and Is demanding of those who have only personal property the amount of their taxes at the time the assessment is made. Assessor O'Reilly states that if people will have the numbers of lots and blocks ready when he makes their assessment it will save a great deal of confusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
Wants "Poor Kid"-City Ma

Wants "Poor kid"-City Marshal snodgrass has received g letter from Joseph F. Hunt of Roswell, N. M., asking for information that will lead to the present whereabouts of Charles Simerson, alias Poor Kid" Hunt states that Simerson is a professional gambler His brother recently died, and matters of interest to Simerson can be learned if he is located.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Go After Ducks-Attorney Fred Sutter and Frank Harrington left yes terday for the Sulphur Springs valley to remain a couple of days in search of teals and mailards. Both stated before going that they believe a flight of ducks from the north is resting in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
New FIotations-Two new fl

New FIotations-Two new flota- tions were received at Pritchard, Hagen & Co.'S office yesterday. They are the Red Metals and Butte Coali- ton. Of the latter, there are 1,000,- coo shares put on the market. It opened yesterday at s15, and in a few hours raised to St0 bid
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
The Town in Brief

Quarantine Raised-The quaran- tine which has been made the past two weeks on the home of Mir. Graves on Castle Hill. was raised yesterday by Health Officer Spaulding. An other case was under suspicion few doors from the house under quaran- tine, but investigation showed it to be chickenpox and not smallpox.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
seaxenaer Wagons Broken

seaveneer Wagons Broken - Both city scayenger wagons were broken early Sunday morning below the slag dump. They are old wagons and were overloaded. They were repaired and put in service last night. The two new wagons which the City Council ordered for this service have not yet arrived, but are expected soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Ten to Jaii-Justice Murphy yes terday sentenced seven on a charge of vagrancy and three for being drunk and disorderiy, each getting live days on the chain gang All these vagrants were taken from the saloons. where they were sleeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Prominent visitors-J. B. Kreitter of Duluth and John Penguilly arrived here Sunday, and spent yesterday in Ehe underground workings of the Cal amet & Arizona. They were guided about the mine by General Manager Powell. Penguilly was former mana ger of the Chandler iron mine at Ely, Minn. They will visit the Calumet & Arizona properties again today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

To Build Home-ArchitecJ F. C. Hurst has completed the plans for an eight-room residence that will be built by B. NJ Pattison near the Denn-Ari- zona. The building will be built on the bungalow style, and will cost sabout 5000. Work win start in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Brown al Work-John l.. Brown has completely recovered from a Threatening attack of Ia grippe. bor- dering on pneumonia. and has resum- ed his place in the Copper Queen s4ore. .-,..--:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Carnival Gone-The carnival com pany which has been here the past three weeks left yesterday for Doug las, where it will open up for a two weeks engagement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Changed Positions Miss Bessie Miller has taken a position with the Southern restaurant as cashier. She was formerly employed in a store. This is the new restaurant on Brew cry avenue which has just been start ed by Ollie Peacott.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Revival Meetings-The Rev. John Steele and his singer. Paul Hoppy, both of New York City, arrived here yesterday and will start revival meet ings at the chapel at Lowell. s-.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
MnNinn Sa

Moving Saloon - Joe Muheim is moving his saloon out of the Pythian building on O. K. street into his build ing on Brewery avenue. He is fixing up bar in the basement. A restau- rant will be run in connection.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
More Shriners Return

More Shriners Return E. w. Spires, Dr. W. E. Hankins, H. P. Hud- dleson and Mir. Knight returned yes uerday from Tucson, where they at tended the gathering of Mystic Shrin- CTS. Dr. Hankins walked the burn ing sands along with nearly fifty others.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Birth of 5oy--A large boy was born to the wife of J. M. Johnson at Lowell Sunday night Dr. Hart reports that mother and child are do- ing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Thirteen Offenders-Justice McDon- ald consigned thirteen men to the chain gang yesterday for five days each Seven of them were yags and six for disturbing the peace and fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
PLATT IS CERTAINLY
 AGAINST JoINTURE-

Senator Platt has written to an- other resident of Phoenix on the sub ject of the Hamilton bill. Silas St. John, who knew the Senator many years ago in New York, recently wrote him about it. and has received the following reply:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Performed operation-Dr. O. l.. Caven yesterday performed an opera. aion on J. M Barbee for abscess or Ehe head, at the c. & A. hospital. The operation was successful. and he is recovering rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

It is asserted that the canals on Mars may be observed through tele- scope of ordinary power. That's more than can be said of the Panama canal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Daughter Arrives-Born, February 25th, to wife Of Walter Douglas, a daughter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-28

mirror in which THOSE AT A DISTANCE
see US. 1t is the plain duty of all who
are interested in our town to take per-
sonal interest in the Journal and as.
sist in every Way possible in making
! it true representative of our intel
ligent and hospitable people as we'll
as our enterprising and rapidly devel-
oping little city. Send the Journal to
your friends, bring us the news and
do your duty by your home paper and
it Will meet you more than half way.
When you help the Journal you help
your town and indirectly help your
self, for we are all equally interested
in our town and community.
About one year ago small wart
like substance appeared on Mr.. Sam
Curtis arm. Not thinking much about
it he did not consult physician UNI
til it commenced to pain him, when
he was informed it was cancer. Not
yielding to treatment amputation of
the arm above the elbow was resorted
to yesterday to save if possible his life.
Other operations will still be necessary
before the danger is passed, as other
parts show the spread of the disease,
Everybody sympathizes with Mr..
Curtis,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-28
Ross News

Mrs. William Martin is on the
sick list.
Sam Jordan Sundayed at the John
Wagner home.
Chas. Hart spent Sunday at his
parental home.
Mrs. John Quinby was an Audubon
visitor Saturday.
Will Geombel was Sunday visitor
at Wi liam Deists.
Adam Killipger and family Sun
dayed at Inman Shermans'
Theo Martin and wife attended
church at Lincoln, Sunday.
Jay Shingledecker and wife attend
ed cnnrch at Audubon Sunday.
Chris Krauel and Hattie Ehlert
spent pleasant Sunday with the
Deist family.
James Rutherford went up to Vail
Friday to visit his lady friend and
returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Ruhs spent few DAYS
the latter part of last week at the
Henry Ruhs home.
Will Rhinehart and family and
Jay Eddyand family took dinner at
the William Deist home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-28
Greeley
Politics-Rump, Snap and Bolt.

Politics-Rump, Snap and Bolt.
Mrs. William Snyder, of Colorado,
terminated pleasant weeks visit at
tie James Egan home.
The Carter and Twist corn shelter
pulled down from Melville Monday
and shelled for James Egan.
The primary election passed by
without any visible trickery in Gree
ley, and we sincerely hope that time
will not uncover any questionable
capers.
Mr.. Sol Leighty and family, of near
Audubon, drove down and spent q
pleasant Sabbath in the atmosphere
of the e. B. basket dinner.
Mrs. Charles Sloan is enjoying a
visit from her father, of Pella, Iowa.
The greater per cent of mans activ-
tiles are self destructive. This seems
especially true of great many candi-
dates duringa political campaign.
Our county convention was n.y.
draheaded rabble reeking with pollti-
cal corruption. The paragraph that
it has scrubbed in our county's his.
tory will ever be q source of shame.
1t is rare that we have the privilege
of hearing more helpful sermon
than that which was delivered by the
Rev. Mills at the Union Baptist
church on the morning of the basket
dinner. 1t was 80 beautiful in sim.
plicity that even the children under
stood and were delighted. 1t left q
lasting impression for good upon the
community.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-28
eAudubon Items

In the great magnanimity of their
hearts, the M. w. A. boys of Whitney
Camp Audubon collected and gave to
Neighbor Erastus Lefoy to assist him
in the great expense he has had dur
ing the sickness, death and burial of
his wife. A check for $685. coming
from members of the society to which
he belongs it will be thrice welcome,
Everybody in Audubon are re-
quested by the committee on decora-
tions to hang out flags bunting OF
whatever is at hand, on the Fourth OF
July, that will adorn their homes in q
patriotic manner. The beauty of the
home on this glorious day will add
much to the enthusiasm of our visitors
Kindly regard this request.
Rev. Il. B. Christensen of the Ebe.
neezer church held three days. meet
ing this week, and the church was
crowded every day. Sunday was the
25th anniversary of the Reverend'e
entering the ministry. Monday was
the gentleman's silver wedding, while
Tuesday, the Reverend M. G. Aaberg
was ordained to the ministry. He has
q call to Boston. Several ministers
were present.
The mothers of today are receiving
scientific instruction in the care Of
their babies. At the federation of
womans clubs late in session at st.
Paul, it was announced that babies
that are graded in snow drifts and
receive cold baths are more likely to
be strong and beautiful than those
that are raised after the manner of hot
house plants. The good old mothers
of pioneer days, were they to look in
on present day scenes and hear theo.
ries promulgated, would stand aghast
But few OF our readers, we imagine,
ever give q thought to the value of
the Journal to the community. The
home paper has an influence for good
that is hard to overestimate. Itmoulds
public opinion: it does we'll Its part in
protecting and preserving the govern
ment. 1t takes the place of standing
army in guarding the liberties of the
people: it teaches your children moral.
ity. truth and power it brings many
rich blessings to the homes it visits
with BUT LITTLE financial reward for
it's labors, and in too many instances
NOT ANY. The home paper is the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-28
Prompt Benevolence

On the 18th day of June, Brother
w. H.Greenlee was stricken with ape
plexy while at work in his field and
died before the setting sun had cast
it's shadow on the land. On the 2lst
day of June or Is days later Mr.. e. G.
Rice of Gray, clerk of Sam Randle
Council, National Modern Reserve re-
ceived check from headquarters for
the full amount of Mr.. Greenlee's in
snrance. This young and progressive
Benevolent Society are certainly up to
date in meeting it's obligation.
The Law.
After July LIST Iowa's 'pure food"
law goes into effect. Following are a
few of the goods that are forbidden
to be sold or offered for sale:
Flag Brand" fresh fruit preserves
colored with coal tar dye.
"Clover Leaf Strawberry jelly col
ored with coal tar dye.
"Clover Leaf Plum Jelly" colored
with coal tar dye.
Garland Red Raspberry Jam" not
properly labeled.
"Currant Pure Jelly Country Club"
not pure currents.
pride of the West Strawberry
Preserves" questionable.
"White Label Potted Turkey" it is
not turkey.
Garland Sugar Corn" contains
heavy filler.
white Seal Catsup" starch colored
with coal tar dye.
Monarch Brand Tomato Catsup''
colored with coal tar dye.
Mixed Candy, Certain brandy color
ed with coal tar dye.
Mixed Candy, midget brandy colored
with coal tar dye.
Strawberry Extract Doros. colored
with coal tar dye.
Lemon Extract Doros colored with
coal tar dye.
Seroco Vanilla, colored with for
"Thread Cocoanut" questionable.
"Ruby" prunes, large amount
sulphites.
Clancy" California pears, large
amount sulphites.
Prunes Certain company large
amount sulphites.
Home made Black berry Brandy,
colored with coal tar dye.
Hominy, contains sulphites.
Liquid Fruit Raspberry for Soda
Fountains, colored With coal tar dye.
Diamond Crushed fruit, benzoic
acid used.
Diamond Red Cherry considered
benzoic acid used.
Diamond Raspberry considered ben
zoic acid used.
The most of the above goods are
handled by the mail order houses.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-28
Audubon Township.

Lou Hickman is quite Ill with APP
pendicitis.
Scott Herrick is the proprietor of a
fine new top buggy.
John Martin recently sold team
to Henry Schwartling.
William Kroeger shelled corn for
Soren Sorensen Monday.
Frank Thielen attended to business
affairs in Audubon Saturday.
There was q pleasant dance at the
John Porter home Friday eve.
Amos Tibben mar keted three loads
of fat hogs in Extra, Saturday.
Charles Baker is working at the
carpenter trade in Extra with William
Wissler.
Mr.. Folly Herrick, of Extra, visited
over Sunday with his relatives at the
U. s. Herrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boehme and
daughter, Mable, visited with rela-
tives in Audubon Saturday.
Henry Hocamp, Jr,, purchased a
fine bunch of cattle from Charles
Newman the first of the week.
The delegates from this township
were all enthusiastic enough to attend
the convention in Audubon Saturday.
Rev. Griffen preached at the Chris
tian church Sunday and will also fill
the pulpit next Sunday, July lst at
3 p. m. sharp.
Rev. Cloeter and wife are the par
ents of a baby girl. Being a tritle
tardy with the news, we beg the
lady's pardon.
Joe Wheeler put in a new pair of
stock scales one day last week and
was unfortunate enough to severely
mash one of his hands.
The populace, especially the
younger ones are making preparations
to have glorious Fourth, part of
them will attend in Adair but a good
ly number will enjoy the shady
groves Of Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-28
GRAY

Cameron Ross has fine new rub
Der tired run about.
Dana and Cora Viewer have been
quite sick with the quinsy.
Frank Slough departed for Des
A[oines Friday of last week.
Gretchen Hoerning spent Sunday
with her friend, Mae Mclaughlin.
Peter Perion, of Newell, Iowa,
was an over Sunday visitor in town.
Mesdames Mertz and Linn drove
to Audubon last Saturday afternoon.
Will Lewis's horses ran away
Monday afternoon with his cul-
tivator.
Our butcher shop is a thing of
the past, having closed last Satur.
day night.
Cameron Ross and Chris Voller-
son spent Sunday at the George
Ross home.
DR.. Beers and wife visited their
children, Clio and Ormsby, at Tenn
pleton last week.
Walter Audas has been putting
new sidewalk in front of his resi-
dence on main street.
Quite number of the men from
town attended the convention at
Audubon last Saturday.
Misses Jessie Slough and Mollie
Ludwig were Audubon callers in
Audubon Monday afternoon.
Miss Ada Kittell returned from
her visit last Friday, Howard stay
ing fer week or two longer.
Misses Lillian Halford, Ada Kit
tell and Grace Cameron started to
Normal last Monday morning.
M. Corner returned Monday
morning from visit with his son,
Frank, and family in South Dakota.
Mrs. Chat Dustin and children,
of Audubon, are visiting at the home
of her parents, John CARRIER and
wife.
Love Estes and family spent Sun
day with Charles Newell and wife.
Ed Newell and family also Sundayed
with them.
Misses Jessie Packard and Emma
Wicker spent several days last week
at Jamaica, visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Ed Mitchell.
Uncle Jimmy Foster has fine new
potatoes large enough to eat. He
has been giving some of his friends
a treat in that line.
Little Carl Groteluschen was two
years old last Sunday. He donned
pants and thought he was quite a
little man.
The Shelley young people were
in town Saturday afternoon, bring
ing their sister, Mrs. William WEIGH
home from Normal.
Mrs. Edison Farrell is now pre-
pared to give instructions on the
piano. Correspondence answered
promptly. Gray, Iowa.
Ormsby Beers is home for vaca-
ton, having met with quite an acct
dent up at the creamery by a large
cake of ice falling on his right foot,
MASKING the great toe and bruising
the foot badly. He now goes around
on crutches.
Lawrence Kettleson, out west of
town, got badly hurt last Friday,
while loading hay. He got one of
his fingers of his right hand caught
in the hay fork, taking the end off,
leaving the bone bare. 1t is doing
nicely under the care of DR.. Beers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-28
Cameron Township.

Joshua Jorden delivered in Ross
Monday.
John King is laying tile for Will
liam Parrott.
Fred Tessman sold load of hogs
to Nels Olsen Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Jordan of Ross is
visiting her son Joshua Jordan this
week.
Bessie Turner was visiting rela-
tives the past week returning home
Sunday.
Johnnie Stewart and little son
Francis visited at Joseph Johnstons
Sunday.
William Parrott and wife were
visitors in the county seat Wednes-
day and Mr.. Parrott was repairing
telephone lines.
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford went
over to see the new arrival at the
Charlie Farnham home Monday. 1t
is a girl we understand. Mother
and child are doing we'll.
Audubon Shelley was a business
caller in this community Wednesday.
There is quite an excitement over
election and Audy is electioneering
for Cummins. The Republicans
held primary at Cameron Center
Wednesday evening.
VIM. Neitzel and his sister Mrs.
August Cerka received a telegram
Monday morning announcing the
serious illness of their aged father
who lives in Iowa so they departed
on. the Rock Island train Monday
noon to be present at his bedside.
The largest authenticated yield of
corn so far as has come under our no.
tice is that reported by central Iowa
farmer who last year raised lat bush
els on one acre of ground In addition
to manuring the land heavily, he put it
in the best Of filth before planting. He
used planter which placed the rows
three feet and eight inches apart and
drill which planted the kernels six
inches apart in the row. After he had
gone over the field in the ordinary way
he went over it again, straddling the
rows. This made the rows twenty-five
inches apart Aside from the harrow
ing which was given the field before
the corn came up the only tool used
was single horse two shovel culti-
vator. The crop was laid by June 10.
When he hrsked the crop he surprised
himself as we'll as his neighbors. The
extraordinary yield obtained was the
result of planting the very best and
thoroughly tested seed, rich and fore
ing soil and careful cultivation. There
is reason to believe that this yield
could only be got from the richest and
best soil, as the chances are three to
one that less fertile soil. planted with
just as good seed and given exactly
the same tillage would not have pro-
duced nubbins enough to pay for go
ing over the field.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-28

When the babv talks. it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medicines
known TO loving mothers. 1t makes
them eat, sleep aud grow. 80 cents
Tea or Tablets. Nick Dofflng.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04

For wall paper in all grades, go to Ryan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
Gov. Folk on Advertising

No one denies that Governor Folk, of Missouri. has an uncommon amount of common sense. He generally goes to the heart of the matter and when he speaks people sit up and listen, The following addressed to the merchants of Missouri also applies to merchants elsewhere: ''We are proud of our splendid cities; we want them to in crease in wealth and population, and we also want our county towns to grow. We wish the city merchants to build up, but We also desire the coun- try merchants to prosper. do not believe in the mail order citizen. If a place is good enough for man to live in and to make his money in it, it is good enough for him to spend his money. No merchant can succeed without advertising in one way or another. Patronize your town papers; build them and they will build the town up, and build you up in increased trade and opportunitie es. ."
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
REMARKABLE STRENGTH
 OF COPPER SITUATION

No less authority than Messrs. D. Houston & Co.,, New Rork, in their Copper Circular for September, say:
 ''The position of coppsr is one of ex- traordinary soundness and strength, and the speed with which consumption ab- sorbs the metal brings this feature of the situation into the very foreground as the leading factor.
 "A prodigious demand is the one big, luminous factor in imparting tone and buoyancy to the copper situation. The consumption of the metal proceeds con tinuously at an enormous rate, and the whole copper world is waking up to the fact that the demand is growing faster than production. Present and pros pective developments indicate greatly increased requirements. Copper move ments are now on colossal scale, and the indications point with reasonable certainty to period of expanding ac- tivity when consumption will undoubt- edly attain sensational proportions in comparison with former years. It is natural, therefore, to find the market in line with the forces of an immense demand and an enlarging consumption which are rising like mighty tide throughout the world. The extended use of copper is not likely to suffer re- striction while conditions remain as favorable as at present, and no halt in it's free use is anticipated for a long lime N
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-04
Forfeiture Notice

To G. w. Shute, Administrator of the
 Estate of w. H. Tender, Deceased,
 and Anyone Claiming Through or
 Under Him:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned, P. Oates, has expended from the year 1891 to the year 1905, inclusive, the sum of Four Hundred Ninety-nine and 95-lO0 ($499 95) Dollars in labor and improvements upon that certain mine or mining claim situate, lying and being about seven miles in a westerly direction from the Town of Globe, in Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona Territory, known as the Captain" the certificate of loca- tion of which is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Gila County, Arizona Territory, in Book Four of Mines, at Page 30; which said expendi- ture was for an undivided One-third interest in and to the said mine or min ing claim for the years 1891 to 1905, inclusive. and was made by the under signed for the purpose of holding the said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto concerning annual labor on mines and mining claims, the said sum of S499. 95 being the amount of the said share for holding the said claim for the years above mentioned.
 And if within ninety days from per sonal service, or within ninety days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of said expenditure, together with the costs of this advertising, your interest in the claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure und;r the conditions of the said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 P. OATES.
 First Publication July l2, 1906.