davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

In the District Court of the Fifth
 Jueicial District of the Territory of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Gila:
 Live Oak Copper Mining and Smelt- ing company Ca corporation), plaintiff, vs. F. L. Strang. J. w. Boone, Joseph c. Erman, Old Dominion Copper Min ing and Smelling company Ga corpora tion), Old Dominion Commercial O., Ca corporation), of Globe, Arizona, defendants. Decree.
 Be it remembered, that this case, having come on regularly for hearing on the 7th day of June, 1906, plaintiff, Live Oak Copper Mining and Smelling company, corporation, being present ny it's counsel, George J. Stoneman, Esq, and defendants F. l.. Strang ana J. w. Boone, being present in person and by their respective counsel w. C. Mcfarland, E. J. Edwards and F. c. Goudy, Esquires, and defendant Joseph C. Erman being present in person and by his counsel L. l.. Henry, Esq, and the defanlt of defendants Old Domin- ion Copper Mining and Smelling com pany, corporation, Old Dominion CoiDiiieICidi CO., COTpOTdClOn, ana First National bank, a corporation, having been heretofore entered, and this case having been tried before a jury demanded by defendants so appear ing and answering, and oral and docu- mentary evidence having been submit ted by defendants so answering, in support of the allegations contained in such answers; and plaintiff having sub mitted oral and documentary evidence in rebuttal thereof, and, prior to the termination of said case, the jury here in called and sitting having been by consent of :all parties present in court and by consent of the respective attor- neys representing said parties, dis charged, before the submission to such jury of any issues of fact to be by them determined, and upon the evi- dence heretofore introduced, this cause having been submitted to the court for it's determination, and this court being fully advised in the premises and hav- ing heretofore filed it's findings of fact and conclusions of law.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Send your collars to us and we will send them back nice and white, and, better still we will take that rough edge off. Arizona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

There arc few exceptionally good bargains left in winter goods for both men and women at Brookner's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Private exchange 62 is our phone. Make use of it please. Result: The best of satisfaction every time. The w. w. Brookner Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Sewing machines for sale or rent. 4 Il kinds secondhand goods bought and so, ]. F. McNeil, opposite Miners Union hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Buy window glass from the Gila Lumber company. They have it in reg ular sizes and will cut special sizes without extra charge.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
MusicI Music Music !,

The latest popular selections and compositions at The Music Store. Prices 25 cents-same as in large cities
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Mrs. M. l.. Sheehan, business medi- um. Mining a speciality. Fee $1. Cir cles every Tuesday and Friday, free, s p.m. Near Catholic church.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
Staae to Gihson Mine

Stage will leave each Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 9:3O a.m., from Barely & Higdon's Corral. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
Gasoline Engine For Sale

A3H. P. Webster vertical Gasoline Engine for sale CHEAP. Call at the SILVER BELToffice.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Have you noticed the ridicously low prices on mems all wool underwear in Brookner's window this week?
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Just received carload of Iron Beds, Bed Springs and Dressers, at J. P. McNeiPs, The Furniture Man.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Stage will leave Rice station for Ft. Apache every Monday morning. w. o. Futile, proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

The Autocrat rye whisky is the most excellent in this market. Sold only at ]. j. Keegan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Full line of musical instruments at the Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Buxton X Merritt A No. sign writ ing.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Furnished Room" cards for sale at this office.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Hot lunch every day from II to 2 o'clock at the Wigwam. If.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Steam cleaning ladies and gents clothing. Alexander, back of Odd Fellows hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
Done in open court, this Ninth day of June, 1906.

Judge. The foregoing Findings of Fact being considered, the court finds therefrom the following
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Special Dinner every Sunday 75cents. The Wave Cafe. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

The Cactus sells straight bonded whis- kies and largest glass of beer in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

The Globe Bank & Saving Go. pays 4 per cent on term deposits, payable quarterly. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Try a Del Monte Sunday dinner.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
Color Definitions.

OOiOr 0eUUtItOUUs
Colors have each an individual
leaning. White, for instance. which
reunion Of the seven primitive
olors, is the symbol Of power, divine
}isdom, purity, candor, innocence and
hastily. Red represents fire. It is.
therefore,, symbolic Of passion. power
nd riches; hence kings and the
owerful rulers Of the earth wore red
lantles. 1t is also emblematic Of
ardness and cruelty, being the color
forn by executioners Of old and by
re members Of the inquisition.
Blue denotes fidelity, sweetness, ten
erness and loyalty. With the an
tents, yellow denotes glory and for
une. Now It Is called the color OF
nfldelity and shame. How Is 1t that
Glow has become the emblem Of
nfdelity, perfidy and misfortune? Be-
ause Jews were forced to wear yell
ow during the middle ages, and the
ouse doors of traitors were smeared
With the yolk Of eggs.
Green Is the color Of hope and Joy
nd the emblem of youth. Black de-
lotes sadness. Pink denotes health,
outh, pleasure, love. Violet is the
o,o allowed to faith. Orange means
.lvlne inspiration and poetry. The
uses are all represented clad in or
nge colored draperies. Orange WIS
$50 the color of Hymen. Brides once
Jore orange-colored wells called fam
leum, and they could not pronounce
heir vows unless covered with the
ammeum.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
PICTURES ON PATIENTS BACK.
Young Doctor Amused Himself to His
DISADVANTAGE.

disadvantage.
The doctors were discussing cases
and experiences when one Of them
said, did l ever tell how lost the
patronage Of that wealthy Mrs. A?
You know she was a nervous, fidgety
woman and half her ailments were
imaginary. She fell off a couple OF
steps one day and famed her back.
It was nothing serious and only re-
quired painting with iodine for a
week. But at the end Of that week
she would not have it that she was
we'll and insisted that | keep coming
and do the painting act.
Il was younger then and did not
nave much patience. | kept putting
on as little iodine as possible, but TAX
ing long time at the job, for If Id
been too quick she never would hava
been satisfied. Finally got to paint
ing designs on that woman's back just
to pass the time. She pretended she
could not get out of bed, and | thought
she would never see them. | put the
nurse on and she promised to keep
quiet. One day my patient got up
and, selling a hand glass, walked ov-
er to the mirror to see for herself
how her back was getting on. What
she saw | will not tell, but she dis
pensed with my services as soon as
she could get hold Of me by phone
and fired the nurse for aiding and
abetting me."-New York Press.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
Calumet
Baking
| Powder
Health
Economy.
News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.

Rain the, 23th, rain the Nth, storm
brewing the eth.
Mrs Jerry shaw has. been quite III bu
Ii nov abIs 10 w up.
There 10 considerable amount OF watel
In the river al this pert.
Great excitement 10 campl The old
boys have resumed Ditchlng horss shoes.
Mrs Frank Lsard has rstuTnsl from
0rssnsburg. NJ. and Mn. Lsavd's son
Visited few DAYS, but has new gone
back 70 the capitol Of kiowa.
President Roosevelt remarked, Il u
said, that where two persons are appli.
eants for post Office and ons b an old
IS soldier. DO will appoint the old soldier.
Congressman Hamilton has introduced
a bill In the lower house to put all OK.
prisoners Of war upon tho pension rolls
at $50 per month. Now II we can get
some senator to Introduce the bill In the
senate. We might DO In the swim. TX
prisoners should get busy writing to
their representatives..
And while we were "bsating around
the bush" we missed one very important
item. Mrs. : x. Paulk celebrated her
k3rd hilthJa, March 6. A number Of
the neighbors came in and the school
teachers. the Misses Wiseman, Riney and
Hobble we're present. They were regal
I'd with pop corn and candy, and happy
time was experienced by all those pre-
sent
Mrs Isaac Newman has just returned
from visit TO Cherokee county. She has
son aud nephew at Skidmore and a son
and two sisters al Weir City. She visited
all Of tll, IN and had a very agreeable time
with them.
Mrs. Mar hall has come back to stay
with Billy for while. SILLY is our Ad-
julant aud is quite poorly. They have
properly Al Hutchinson and Mrs. Mar
shall has been staying there SO their
daughter who 10 going to college can re-
main nj home.
Our old comrade Ebza G. Victor has
returned from furlough and has again
taken charge Of the dump cart. Jack
Murphy, 64ih III. engineered that horse
and cniI during absence Of Vic. Vic's
war history is u sad one. He was 10 Co.
r. CARS 20 Mo. Guards, and served two !
mouths and 70 days. So be was not In
the arm, 90 days, just lacked 7 days t"
entille Inn TO a pension, that 10, II at any
time he was under the command Of a U
s. officer. Therefore he has to msnipu-
late tue dump cart to get funds for spend.
ing money. However "he lie as happy as
q bly, >ltufower that pods and bends 10
the brtuzes, and bis hearts as light as the
wind hal blows the leaves from If The
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
A Rouser.

The doctor shook his gray head.
The young husband looked at his
dosing helpmeet.
Cant yon rouse her?" he hoarsely
whispered.
Again the doctor shook HIS head.
The young husband bent lower.
"Jane," he called, Jane, dear,
see that SliDgsby & Co., are offering
some remarkable bargains to-day in
left over holiday goods. Fifty per
cent discount on everything"
Bring me my hat" said Jane
Houston Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
Andree Memorial Medal.

Andree is to have a large memorial
media. made by Londberg, the Swe-
dish engraver. The artist represents
Andree's balloon rising from the ice
The explorer Is looking anxiously to.
ward the north. A group of young
men are applauding. while an old
man looks toward the horizon doubt.
fully. Below Is the date, July IL.
1897. On the diverse side appears
the profile Of Andree.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29

brsakInS up the government. II certainly
will -not b. oontshdsd that the SOLDIER
from Indiana suffered more during The
rebellion than those frsm any other state.
We have some evidence on that line,
but our extreme inodesty will not suRel
Us to publish It.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
PUBLIC SALE

Twill sell ut public sale al my farm
known AZ the Channcy Bremsn farm
one half mile south or Howell, = mlltl
east n timarr0n and Q miles west Of
Dodge City. commencing At 10 O'clock
sharp. on
Tuesday, April 3Td,
The following properly, VIZ: 80 head
good stock cows; head good mich cows;
good work team, s ysars old, weight
1900 each; good work horsr. s years old,
weight 1900; 8 good brood sows; ] Wood
moving machine, run two yssvs; 4 Nc
Cormlck mewing machine, run ma ysaY;
l good hay rake; 10 Inch Klngman
Klondiks riding piow, alsoat new; q dist
corn Slsds; harrow: ] cMltivsso,; !
mould board sod pillow; good earviaee;
2 buggisa; 3iumbei wagons; 2hsv frames;
4 sefa double work, harness; Il ~ donhle
buggy harness; q aadlles; 400 mounds
bsrb wire; I good Dc Laval orramosep
orator; l good Roand Oak stoy.; good
Resoiute stove; and aumsrous -othsr
articles.
TERMS:-All sums under 90 c.sh;
on al snms over ol0 . ersdit ~ III
month"; will h. given, purchaser giving
bankabls note BEARING 3 PER osnt INTEREST.
3 pr cent discount for cash All bills
settled bafore gooda removed,
FREE DINNER SERVED.
G. L. SHANK
JACK LILLIS. Auctionesr.
FRANK LOPP, Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
Like Father. Like Son.

Mr.. Gotrox-W When was your age,
SIR, I didn't have a dollar.
CholIy Gotrox--Well, dad, when !
am your age ! probably won't have >
dollar. Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29

Before going to war say a prayer;
before going to sea say two prayers;
before marriage say three prayers
Proverb.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29

Women know at first sight the
character Of those with whom they
converse. There Is much to give them
q religious height to which men do
not attain.-Emerso
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29

Women see through and through
each other, and often we most admire
her whom they most scorn.-Buxton
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin. County Court For
Forest County.
in PROBATE.

Letters of Administration having
been issued to Della Dresser of Amigo,
Wisconsin on the Estate of Henry Ores
sen late of North Crandon, Forest Coun-
ty deceased:
Ir Is ORDERED, that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of jan
uary A. ID. 1907 be and is hereby allow
ed for creditors of sBid Henry Dresser
deceased to present their claims for ex-
animation and allowance.
IL Is FUBTHUR ORDERED. that all
claims and demands against the said
Henry Dresser deceased, be received,
examined, and adjusted by this Court
at the Court House, in the Village of
Crandon, in said county, at the regular
terms thereof to be held on the first
Tuesday of December, 1906, and on the
first Tuesday of January 1907.
IT Is FURTHUR ORDERED, that notice
of the times and places at which said
claims and demands will be received,
examined, and adjusted as aforesaid,
and of the time hereby limited for cred
itors to present their claims, be give
en- by publication of this order and no
tice, for four successive weeks, once in
each week, in NORTHERN WISCONSIN AID
vERTIsER, weekly newspaper publish
ed in the Village of Wabeno in said
county, the first publication to be with
in ten days from the date hereof.
4 Dated this Goth day of June 1906.
"A BY the Court.
JOHN II. DAwLEY, County Judge.
Henry Hay, Atty. for Estate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Fire Insurance,
Oldest Agency in Forest county.
w. A. WESCOTT,
BRANDON, WIS.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

wish to inform the public that the
". II of section IA, the S. w. Of the
S. +. q of section IA, the N. E. Il OF
section %. the S. w. Il of sections "a
end 25, and the N. E. 4 of section
Sc, also along the north branch of the
oconto river. from where the section
line crosses the river, between sec
tons II and 4. 5. E. to the E. and ".
quarter line in section SO. r. "a. n.
OF r. is E., is private property, having
been leased by c. H. Ferry of Chi
cago and the public is kindly asked
not to trespass on the same.
There are sign boards all along
plainly pointing out to the public
that it is private property.
The above grounds viii be pa,
trolled daily by watchmen under my
charge.
Yours respectfully.
n. W. Johnson, Mgr,
Ferry's Private Fishing Resort.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28

2s5 c. w Barbon ~ A. johnson ease.
ESQ =" " c. Nelson case.
ss7 w. Wescott " o. Juaniclx case.
ASA Smith rept. Hewitt 4 Boomer case
ESQ j. Masshaun g b. McHaie case.
sso w. Wescott M. Miligan case
s9l " '' Nj. Morre case.
s6s A. oettinger " w. Brundel case.
s92 w. Wescott Benton and wife case
ae4 j. Massbaun " S. Bently caSe.
l6S l.. Scott stem. fees Walsh
inquest, .......,...... 81 lid or
POS w. wescott, report NJ. Johnson case
I. KielezsenslSi consta-
BILE fees johnson case. .ss 65 Id or
Go be eontinued.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12
CULT TUREOF;.LAND.
South Dakota's Chief Reliance
Is in Her Wonderfully
Rich Soil.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye Bar
ley, Spe1tz, Hay, Potatoes
Grow in Abundance.

Our soil is our chief resource. Agri.
culture is, as it always has been and al
ways will be, our chief reliance and
pursuit. We have in the state l24 900
voters and $4,000 .of them are farmers.
Year by year it becomes more and
more diversified. In the older counties
wheat growing is giving way to more
intensive methods. The change from
the census of 1900 to that of 1905 shows
a real revolution in the older portions.
Corn has become the largest crop in
volume, and will soon lead in value.
Oats and barley are yearly more valua
BILE. Truck farming and gardening re-
ceive more attention and produce better
results. Live stock,,and dairying are of
course of growing Importance, but will
be treated in separate articles.
From the beginning of agricultural
settlement wheat has been the leading
crop ana for years it was almost the
sole reliance of our people; when wheat
Woo SOOo SNSAJ J0AS .looPSASA. WHO'LL
wheat failed everyone starved. Under
conditions then existing wheat was
about the only product for which a
regular and staple market could be
found, the soil was easily prepared for
it and men with little means could en-
gage in growing it. Nevertheless wheat
must be blamed for much of the bad
times which South Dakota experienced
in the reactionary period of the later
eighties. Had the earlier settlers at
tempted to diversity their farming, and
particularly had surrounded themselves
with smallGherds and tlocks, great loss
and suffering and much bad odium for
South DakotaIwould have been avoided
Reliable figures for the production OF
wheat in South Dakota are not availa-
BILE until 1889. From that date the
wheat production has: been as follows
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12
1919 a6a5l5,4s7 $l5s2ss,9l7

OF course q staple (which pays into
the pockets of the people an average of
$22,612,4l6 per vannum is not to be en-
tirely despised. This is an annual con-
tribution Of .$53 to every soul residing
in the state.
The writer has no doubt that wheat
is destined to continue for many years
to be staple production here, but
nevertheless, it is to be but an incident
of our agriculture, and ne yer again the
sole reliance.
The main wheat crop is the spring
sown variety, usually producing the
famous hard berry, but in the late years
some success has been attained in grow
ing winter wheat, and there is little
doubt that in the southern counties
winter wheat will eventually quite dis
llace the spring.sowing.
In the northern anl western counties,
under the encouragement Of the ma
tional department of agriculture, a good
deal of durum or macaroni wheat is
grown with gratifying results.
Corn growing is profitable and popu-
lar. The report of the department of
agriculture fora 1905 places the South
Dakota corn yield at 5l,6l4,733 bushels
or an average of Bis bushels per acre,
The state isathe thirteenth in the pro.
duction OF corn, but the fourth in pro.
duction per capita of the population,
being surpassed only by Nebraska, Iowa
and Kansas.
The annual production has increased
from 32,0OO,O0O in 1900 to SO, 100000 the
past year. The southeastern counties
are equal to the best corn section Of the
union in every respect for corn growing
In that region it has for long time
been the staple production, but through
out the entire state farmers are learning
that careful selection of seed and care
full cultivation gives most satisfactory
results from corn culture and the ares
devoted to it is constantly expanding
and the quality OF the product improv
ing.
Dent corn is the favorite in the south
ern counties and natures throughou
the state. It will undoubtedly be th,
generally grown variety in every section
as acclimated seed is secured. At pres
ent, in the extreme northern part th,
flint varieties are chiefly grown.
Cats is always . reliable crop An.
i lsinee q staple market for Il hss heea
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12

8
increased. The crop is usually success
full in every portion of the state.
Forty-two million bushels we're grown
last year, worth almost ten million dol
lars. The expansion of this industry
is noteworthy. Five years ago the en-
tire crop was but 19OOO0OO bushels,
Then it was grown simply for home
consumption, for horse feed on the
farms. There was no assurance of
market for it. When farmer took a
load of oats to town he had no ass urance
that he could convert it into cash.
About four years ago the grain eleyat
ors established regular market for
oats and the crop has already more than
doubled.
Barley, too, is of growing Importance.
Ordinarily the dry weather of the Da
kota harvest season brings out a bright,
high grade barley crop, eagerly sought
after by the brewers The soil and
climate is splendidly adapted to the
production of this cereal and the yield
is frequently prodigious. The writer
has frequently seen more than fifty
bushels per acre harvested that sold at
the elevator directly from the threshing
machine at fifty cents PER bushel. Five
years ago the total crop was but seven
millions. Last year it reached to more
than twenty million bushels.
Rye does we'll and is reliable crop,
but it has for some reason been un-
popular with South Dakota farmers.
Very little is grown, although it has
almost invariably given large yield Of
excellent quality.
Speltz, a new coarse grain introduced
from Russia, is becoming very popular.
1t resembles wheat, enclosed in close
husk like barley. 1t is heavier feed
than oats and is equally nutritious.
Horses, cattle and hogs thrive upon it.
The production of it already reaches
more than four million bushels an
nually. 1t is especially popular in the
northern and western counties, though
it is produced to greater or less extent
in every section.
Flaxseed has been largely produced
for many years. The area yearly is
generally contingent upon the amount
of new breaking. 1t makes fine crop
for subduing wild land and is reliable
sod crops The market is always re-
liable and the price for several years
has ruled high, from dollar to dol
lar fifty cents a bushel. From eight to
fourteen bushels is fair average crop
on sod, though yields OF twenty bushels
are not rare. The annual production
ranges from million and half to four
million bushels, according to acreage
i Hay is one of the great, reliable and
little varying crops of South Dakota
We suffer in the reports OF the depart
ment of agriculture upon this product
because they do not regard wild hay
which is our principal resource. NJ
other hay compares to 1t for nutritious
qualities. Stock thrives upon it. Horse:
fed upon the wild hay of South Dakota
have an endurance and wind that the
tame hay fed horses cannot hope to at
tain. The annual value of the hay crol
is about fourteen million dollars. A
good deal of clover, timothy, alfalf;
and millet hay is grown, but combined
they do not cut much figure compared
with the wild hay product. Neverthe-
less, the tame hays do we'll and SHOULD
necessity for their cultivation arise i
has already been determined that we
: can entirely rely upon them.