davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
CLERK BOARD OF HEALTH SAYS PE-RU-NA HAS BECOME THE FAMILY MEDICINE or THE WORKING
 PEOPLE IN Ills CITY.


 MT. c. D. Taylor has been Clerk of the City Board of Health, J Jacksonville, Fla, for ten years, which position has afforded him amply opportunity for noting the best means of preventing and curing disease.
 He expresses his approval Of the use Of Peruna as inc most effective means Of solving q problem or such vital iu- TereSf 10 the community in the follow. ing Ietfer:-
 "The health of the poor of large city is always question of vital interest, not only to the city officials but to every citizen. It has been a source of much satisfaction to me to find that so large 8 number of working people in moderate circumstances have accepted Peruna as
 their family medi- Working Mans cine. It has cured Family Medicine. a large number of of catarrh of the head, lungs and stomach and building up the general health it cannot fail but prove a help and blessing to any community where it is generally adopted and used. I have found it an honest, reliable remedy and am pleased to endorse it."-C. D. Taylor.
 Address Dr. s. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

their family medi- cine. It has cured
 a large number of ca s e s especially
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

You can make delicious dishes of Ieftovers by
 preparing them with Carnation Cream.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
Macarioni Wheat.

have 400 or 500 bushels Of Macaron
wheat Of ihe "Mobamh Ben Bachlr'
variety, Of very good quality, wbict
will sell at 81. 0O per bu., sacked #. o. B
cars at Dodge City. Sow In Spring sam,
as oats pr barley. This wheat sells fol
sl.50 at seed houses. Send in order
First come, first served. Address or cal
on me to save freight.
go. box 5o6 VIM. H. SnTR.
II miles north Of Dodge City, KaHs. 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
Bids Wanted From Physicians And
Surgeons.

Bids Wanted From Physicians And
| Surgeons.
Sealed bids will be received by the
county clerk at bis Office until u NJ,
March il, 1905, from physicians and sur
geona for medical and surgical services
and medicine furnished to county poor,
moulding all persons who may become
county charges BY affection OF contagious
diseases, and for services as county health
officer, for the year beginning March l.,
1905. A bond of $1,000 will be required
OF the appointse for the faithful perform
ance Of contract. The county commiss-
toner's reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
Done by order Of the board of county
commissioners at the eeunty clerks office
In Dodge City, Kansas, this 9Th day of
February, 1905.
SEAL S.H. CoNNAwAY,
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
\ l,sats The Music Cure.

"To keep the body IL tune" writes
Mrs Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkoepsie, N. X. s1Itake Or. Kings
New LlfePills, They are the most re.
liable aud pleasant laxative Ihave found =
Best FOR the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Guaran.eed By Rath 4 Bainbridgs, Drug.
gish zbO.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
First Published February 18th, 1905.
M)TICE.

Pxolic Sale Of Leased school Land.
Notice 10 hertbg given, that the following
described tracts OF school land situated In
Ford county Kansas, having been petitioned
for safe, duly pvblished ana appraised. will
be offered for sale TO tn, highest bidder In
nay Office az ths court house. Dodge CITY
Kansas, on Saturday, March II A. d. 1905, be-,
tween the hours Of 10 a. m.'and 8 p. m. OF said
day.
Tract Sac. Twp. re-. App. val. per acre
HM lOfNWh 50 20 81 % o.
SEIofkWA 20 3b(
BWlofNEh - 81
SElofNEk :" 40t
The above described tracts OF land will be
sold subjects TO existing leares. No bids iOI
less than tho appraised value will be enter.
tanned. One tenth f the purchase price
must be paid to treasurer before sale will bs
declared closed. Balance can run 20 years al
rate ~ ak per centum per annum A bond
In doubie the amoust of unpaid balances
must be- furnished the County Clerk
w. j. DAvIEt,
Treasurer Of Ford County Kansas,
Dodge OIty, Kss., Feb. 10, 1908.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

pltinr caFds printed i ,his ONES.
u r. A. sossss hss boon ylsl,iug 10
1Iey. this wssA
INST 8 cent ink tablet 10 tho city at
ALE wILIIAMa,
Pa Newman, II stafford Wa 10 town
ms friends, sunday.
IN. Milton returned Tuesday, from
lneas "trip to Grsensburg.
" Hogan LEFT Tor the west, Thurs.
hit, to be gone some time.
Coffmrn Of Spsarville, was 4
visitor in tho city, Tuesday.
u your letter heads and envelopes.
let us print you another supply.
y "A. Alexander Of BuckiiD, was 10
On business. the first cf tho week.
William Rice Of Clinton, No I, Ia visit
T. Il tho hnme OF bis uncle. B II. Milton.
vi WiIlsrs0u and L Wllkerson went
p Eichits, this morning for few days
.iss your land land with Fred Ingle &
1 0fflce with L. G. Groberty, Dodge
JIIy. Il 5
Ton SALE--Five room honse, good
y chicken house and yard. Inquire
IA. WILLIAMs.
gorge Reynolds has opened billiard
W. Up south end Of the Garner build
AxrHD : Bright. honest young man
~ Dodge City to prepare for paying
|16lfIon 10 Government Mail Service Box
~, Cedar Rapids, Ia u
I III Saie. a few choice Buzz P Rock
)ockerAls, 81. each IF. A. FTRICK. 4
|ss South west of Dodge City.
BY A. Gilbert and viii Baker Of
pearville, were In the city, Sunday
1lernoon.
Tor SALE-Span Of work mares, 1200
y zach. Geo. johnson l mile south,
niles west Of Dodge City. II
D. w. Gresham, Of Bncklin, was In
|odgs City on business Friday Add Sat-
rday Of last week.
Let me help you get q nome I have
rapgements that will help. tome and
Tx Y over with me, P II. Sughus
Oliver 6tubbs went to Hot Springs,
zassnsas, with string Of the Ssubbs
lfss Tuesday night.
kAs now wedding rumor out in
Ihich = los Of tie Dodge City girls
n powerfully Interested.
YoR SALE--Doubls Standard polled
)urham bulls. Fine red blocky fellows
grite r. G. Mckinney, ut Bend,
Lanssa. Ct
The ladies or the Christian church
mi give an oyster supper at the O A. r.
M, Thursday evening, February "a,
tom . TO 8 p. m.
Bay your acre property adjoining
MIR City from p Sughrue. He has
Is. two, Ave and ten acres for sale or to
rade for stock. Office 30 Front street.
MI. and Mrs. L. Wilkerson came 10
rom Garden City, Wednesday evening
Or 4 short ylsIt with their son, Sam
Eilherson.
4 number Of yeung folks from the city
peni,a pleasant evening at the home OF
zi<z Gladys Jones, east Of town, friday
light.
Pat Copey Of Topeka, Department
Of the g. A. r 10 Kansas,
gas IN Dodge City SATURDAY., on his way
10 tie Fort.
There are some mighty sore spots on
Ne floor Of the skating rink, and a poul-
|cs factory In Dodge City might bs .
,AyIsg institution.
Mrs. Mary Psrks, who has boon visiting
4 Ehe home Of D. W. Sturgeon, for ssv-
~ months, left Wednesday morning,
Of her home In Oklahoma.
Tie W. r O. will.give a box social at
be Grand Army Hall, Saturday evening,
'ubprary II. Price Of boxes, s5 cents.
lxsryone is asked to come and bring D.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
Blossoms O'crMa viii 10 10 Larn~d
on nert Thursday to furnish music for
Washingfon's birthday event.

L. r. Miller and son Will are expected
home from California next Saturday.
F.iE Spicer and number Of the
farmers over the county have checked it
up to the Commercial club to furnish
them site for an elevator. The club
Will do this, no doubt, then the farmers
are to form company and build an
elevator.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

m6est0g on Iuesuey 0lRnt OF this week.
The club was to have met to hold a
seance with Superintendent Jones Of the
Rock Island with view to getting better
service between Dodge City aud Backlin.
MIR. Jones was called away by other bust.
ness and wired In that he would have to
postpone his visit. Az the meeting was
10 make specially Of ibis matter II was
postponed until Tuesday Of next week.
70 speaking Of Rowland and Clifford's
production Of aDora Thnrnen which viii
be seen at the Gluck Opera house on
Tuesday February 20, The Toledo, Ohio,
"Tines" says: ''Decdedly out OF the
ordinary run Of attractions atthe Burt is
"Dora Thorne' which opened yesterday.
The play has not the, lnrid clap-trap Of
Of many deep-eyed melodramas and as
such is welcome innovation, making
good before two big audiences yesterday.
II isa play that appeals TO most Of US for
II Is "a clean, pure, heart story.
"l'he only rival To the orpheum road
show'' which played here last week
worked confidence game on hemanage-
mebt Of the opera house, and was one Of
The worst dlsapointmeDts Of the season.
Manager Glpck has been pretty careful
this season and has bad a ilne grade Of
companies 1.-THE Orpheum" people
made great showing ind ti1e shows two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

Ramsey However prompt the advon-
turous pilgrim, be he prospector, pro
moter, capitalist or miner, he usually
finds townsite surveyed and stakcd,
with lots temptingly ready for the in
vestment of his spare cash-lf he has
any. The first building. or more often
tent, to 20 up on the new townsite IS
usually occupied as n saloon, the next
by newspapers, the miner sometimes
coming third in the race.
The newcomer early in the rush sets
up his tent and, taking his pick and
canteep. strikes out at daylight into
the hills TO find the rich mine of which
he has dreamed, but ho is unusually
fortunate if he can find a vacant piece
Of ground that he may locate, without
interference on the part of the more
boisterous element. When be returns
at nightfall he has difficulty in finding
his camp. The half-do2en brush-shacks
and tents he left in the morning have
suddenly multiplied into scores of tents,
and instead Of a dozen rough prospcc-
tors he is likely to find hundreds of
men. many III "boiled shirts and
"store clothes.' and TO see big auto
mobiles wheeling clumsily over clnmps
Of saCebrush and mounds Of sand IN the
ncwlv-laid-out streets Lots have gone
up, too. and the reports Of rich strikes
are heard and repeated on every side.
Rough looking old prospector5, mlners,
Young fellows, seemingly store clerks,
and even women, trudge into camp at
nightfan, their pockets bulging with
rock, some of which gItters with gold
en- scaIes-of mica. Others, more wise,
have the real thing, but make no haste
to tell whero they got it, and the eX-
citement grows apace.
In the last days of July, Ramsey con-
sisted of nearly 100 tents, three wooden
buildings, and few shaGks built OF
Eight saloons aided in giving the place
a. metropolitan ne air. There was also
the townsite Office; two lodging houses
were contemplated and two restaurants
were running night and day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
UTAANS ARE HAVING
BEST OF SUCCESS
McGurrin Claims Have Every
Indication of Being Among
Most Remunerative.

Messrs. Douglas, Sharon, Or. Kane,
others who visited Hercules district yes
yesterday returned last evening and
brought a large quantity OF ore sam
pies with them, says the Virginia City
Chronicle.
Mr.. Sharon said this morning that
the groupings on the McGurrin claims
extend TO a length of nearly q mile and
rise in places from eight to ten feet
above the surface. The tunnel being
run on the McGurrin claims, Of which
there arc sevon, was driven 200 feet by
the original locators and has been ad-
Nauced 40 feet farther by the present
owners and IS now IN 600 feet, but has
not yet reached the objective point
where it should intersect the downward
continuation of the main ledge, al
though numerous veins of high-grade
ore have been passed through. He estl-
mates that the tunnel will cut the main
ledge at q depth Of $50 feet below the
surface, but tunnel to be run on the
opposite side will intersect the vein at
Il depth Of 500 feet below the base Of
the groupings in driving about 800 feet,
and this will be used as the working
tunnel. He says there is an abundance
of fine water IN the district and the
BILL Slopes are covered 'W1ln
forests Of nut pine. AS an evidence OF
his faith in the future of the district,
Mr.. Sharon spent hours in trampiug
over the hills TO find a place to post
a location notice. as the country is dot
ted with monuments and posts covering
"A large area, but a majority Of claims
have been forfeited through failure to
comply with the mining statutes.
Mr.. McGurrin and associates have
had townsite surveyed and approved
by the Commissioners of Lyon county
and christened it Roscdalc, and will
hold sale OF town lots next Monday.
The McGurrin company is backed by
ample capital and has secured an option
on the Washburn mill in Silver City,
which will bo dismantlcd and removed
to Hercules. A boarding and lodging
house and blacksmith shop are already
on the ground, and other buildings Will
soon be in evidence. Thomas N Ryan,
representing Chicago capital, left this
afternoon with Mcssrs. McGurrin and
Brennan TO inspect the district and will
return tomorrow.
The shortest route TO Hercules is via
Six.Mile Canyon road, thence across the
fiat to the bridge over the Carson river
near the Sutro ranch, the grade lead
ing to the mine being easy of ascent.
Standing on the summit of the rldge
at Hercules, Ramsey district is almost
due north The main ledge in Hercules
has a trend almost due north and
south, while the dip of the vein 1s TO
the westward, the same as that of the
Comstock lode.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
ROUND MOUNTAIN MILLS.
Salt Lakers Figure in Effort to Provide
Needed Plants.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23,-W. R. Glib
son of Round Mountain, New, is of the
opinion that that camp is going to be-
come the location of some big mills.
Plans are well under way now for the
construction Of a plant Of large pro-
portions, and interested in it is Richard
L. Colborn, former Salt Lake man.
LOTUS and Davis of the Round Noun
tain Mining company, the original dis
coverers Of the camp, announce that
they have ordered mill, and other
companies are preparing to follow suit.
In the Round Mountain property,
which has 1000 feet on the lode, the ore
body is from thirty-five to 100 feet
wide, and every ounce of it contains
gold, with some specimen ore that
brought the company $50 pound when
shipped, One single pound panned 3
ounces Of the yellow metal. Some very
rich ore has been sacked on the Ante
lope, also on the Fairview, where the
lode is at least 200 feet wide. Round
Mountain is In the old Jefferson mining
district, fourteen miles south OF Austin.
For forty years it was producer Of
silver ores of high grade. The first
gold was discovered less than six
months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
BOOM AT RAMSEY.
Newest Mining Town in Land of For
tune Full of Interest.

The newest mining town in that land
of the fortune hunters, Nevada, is called
Ramsey. 1t lies on the north slope
of Alamo mountain, at the head of Nor
gan canyon, and is reached from
IL is twenty-five miles northeast from
Scientific Press, Already at least one
man has been shot in a dispute over
claims, and Ramsey is now n full
fledged camp, growing ut lively rate.
1t is the result Of the discovery of gold
by the Ramsey brothers in the neigh
boring mountain early in the present
year. To reward themselves for their
discovery the Ramsey boys. il is said.
staked $50 claims, thing legally pos
sible but not altogether popular with
others who in these days are eagerly
watching the course of events IN Ne
vada, and sleeping with one eye open.
Every one is on the alert and ready
at a moment IS notice to "roll their
blankets and hit the trail for any
new discovery that may be announced.
no matter how far distant or how in
accessible, The past year has seen
these new pioneers Of the Sagebrush
State rushing hither and thither, across
its deserts and mountains, acting
promptly upon the slightest hint and
sometimes on the merest rumor OF
new strike-fearing to be too late to
secure a claim.
The announcement of new and rich
find is the signal for a rush, as proved
at Manhattan, Fairview, Buckskin.
Seven Troughs and others, and now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 23,-Em-
porer Francis Joseph has acccded to
the request Of Baron Won Calice, Aus
tro- Hungarian Ambassador to Turkey,
that he be allowed TO retire from the
diplomatic service and has created him
a Count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm.

This is liniment remarkable for
its great power over pain. 1t quickly
allays the excruciating pains OF rheu-
matiam and makes sleep and rest pos
sible. For sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To see "The Old Bedstead.

For the performance at the Grand
opera house in Ogden. September "a, the
D. G. r. G. r. Il. viii operate q special
excursion, laving Salt Lake, 1:45 p. m,
and p. m. Returning, leave Ogden,
ll:15 p. M. arriving at Salt Lake at
midnight Fare, 81. Original cast and
scenery in this production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
Must BE Sold

3Is rods, four-room adobe and brick
house, known as No. 277 G street, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Terms, cash. Apply.
Solomon r. Kimball, executor, No. 2f4
Sixth street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

Madame Delory's piano studio. GOT Tenn
pleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
SPECIAL TRAIN
For Dance at American Fork.

Via SALT LAKE ROUTE, MONDAY,
1880 p. m Fare only 81 round trip.
Leave American Fork. special at mid
night. ASK OUR AGENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
DrS. Shores & Shores

EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
Houston Block. 80 Main st, op-
posite KcIth-O' Rrieu's Store.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Office Hours-Week days. 4 m.
10 i y. IN. Evenings. TO p. rn.
Sundays and holidays. 10 a. m. TO
IL noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
THE T. OCTORS WHO CIR

and al Cnrabo Nervous Chronic
""N A'S
NEW TREATMENT for Deafness
onick
onetenh TO the
reliable Specialists, consult al u oi 'he
ach of
nedicr
ice frn % q nrM -Nea Io. Nonsulat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
Mining Blanks,

stock certificates. seals. reports. booklets.
Proopector's Manual (Coppsl, SOC,
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
A Special Department for Me

Shores
ing private troubles with the assurance that Hoa
who
Nho dcfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
Baron Won Calice Retires,

McConahay, Jewelcr. "a Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

7. oBERNDORTER, STOCK BRoKe
Err, l61 s. Main. Tel. Bell 7s2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

y physicIans. are cordially lnvlLcu
TO consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
So sure is the euro under DPS.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
In all private diseases that You
may arrange 10 nay the fee for
Cure In small weekly or monthly
iustallments. as the cure pro
crosses, or you may PAY WHEN
CURED No matter what your
trouble is, or who has failed 70
cure you, consult these Master
Specialists. free Of charge, ana
learn how YOU can yet be cured
CALI, np w RT-1- p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
kodaks and finishing. Main & 3rd SO.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
His Story Was True.

Here's cup got in Morocco" said the enthusiastic tourist, showing his collection of souvenirs, says the New Orleans Times-Democrat. You see 1t has an Arabic inscription" His friend was turning the cup curlously around. At length he remarked, dryly: "Yes, the inscription is Arabic all right"
 "Sure!" replied the returned tourist. little mffed at the intimation of possible doubt
 You can read 1t better if you turn the cup upside down." suggested the friend; and suiting the action to the word, he showed the tourist that the mysterious characters were nothing more than "19O3" engraved in rough, IT, regular figures on the metal.
 The rascal" exclaimed the outraged collector; "he told me that it was an Arabic inscription when he sold 1t to mel"
 "He told you nothing more than the truth" was the reply. You forget that our numerals are Arabic"
 But somehow from that moment the collector lost interest in the souvenir from Morocco.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
that far antedated the cliff dwellers, ancient though the latter were.

that far antedated the cliff dwellers, ancient though the latter were.
 In Pajarito Park, about twenty miles from Santa Fe, are thousands of cave dwellings, which must have been in- habited by a race totally unlike the cliff dwellers or their descendants, the Pueblo Indians. The cliff dwellers built walled houses on the lodges of cliffs, but these cave dwellers simply scooped out holes in the solid rock. Here they must have lived like wild animals. In some of the steepest cliffs will be found row upon row of these caves. The doorway will be from two to five feet thick. Then comes the main room, which is a circular, oval, or rec tangular hole in the solid rock, from G to 20 feet in diameter. The ceiling Is generally not over four feet high. Some times there are small rooms connected with these living rooms. These were probably used for storage, as they will not average over six feet In diameter. Some of the rooms have been rudely plastered, and smoke stains are to be found in them. but little else has been discovered to shed any light on the manner of life of these ancient cave dwellers. who must have lived when the petrified forests were green and when strange monsters roamed the earth. Not even the crude hammers and other implements of the cliff dwell- CTS could have been theirs, or some such implements would have been
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
HOW WAX PAPERS ARE MADE.
The Manufacture of Night Candles
 and Pnrafnned Paper.

In the manufacture of wax matches and the long and slender tapers which are known as rats de cave (cellar rats) the method introduced into France by Pierre Blesmiare in the middle of the seventeenth century Is still in use, says the Scientific American.
 The method Is practiced to-day In the Carrlere factory at Bourg la Reine, near Paris. The cords of which the wick is composed pass into basin of melted wax heated by a small furnace, from which they are drawn through a perforated plate to large wooden drum which Is turned slowly by hand. The operation is repeated two or three times, the size of the hole through which the cord passes being increased each time. When the waxed cord has attained the required size 1t is wound on large reels in skelns of 400 or 800 meters (about 1,50O feet), which are boxed and shipped to wholesalers. It Is also furnished in lengths of from to 10 meters (10 to 33 feet) folded as often as may be required for convsn.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
Misun derstOOd.

"What are you reading, John" asked Mrs. Stubb, looking up from her sew ing.
 "Why, something about Cleaning Up Panama" replied her husband, who was peruslng an article on the improve ments down In the zone.
 "Why, what loss of time! I know all about cleaning up bananas. All you have to do Is to put them over a bowl of burning sulphur and cover them up with a bandbox."
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25

After the little candles have cooled the attendant removes them from the moulds and conveys them to women who put them Into tin cups, which pre- vent the escape of melted wax during combustion, and pass them to other women, who label and pack them.
 Paraffined paper Is made simply by drawing long rolls of paper by means of series of cylinders through a steam heated trough containing a solu ton of parafiine and stearic acid and thence to large wooden cylinder on which 1t Is rolled.