davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-04
!: q r Z !
Emulsion

When you 60 to drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought 10 rave
it. Don't be surprised though,
If you ars offered something
else. Wines, cmdials, extracts,
etc, of cod Ever oil are pIsati-
Tul out don't Imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every yesr for thirty
years we've been Increasing
tne sales of SCOTS Emulsion.
Ashy? Because It has always
seen better than any substitute
for 4
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-04

a Characteristic story is told a5oslf
Or. Carey, the pioneer missionary IN
India. who, before be left this ceuntry.
was a shoemaker, or rather, as he hial-
self put it. a cobbler.
He used 70 so about from village %
village preaching, for his soul was
hlled with ne love OF God One day a
friend came 10 him and said, sir. ca
rey. 1 want to speak to you very seri-
ously. We .ssald Mr.. Carey. what
is it?r The trienu replied "By your
going about preaching as you do YOU
are neglecting your business II you
only attended to your bus.aess more
YOU would be all right and would soon
get on and prosper. but as II is You are
simply neglecfing your business.
s'Neglecting my business r said Carey
looking at him steadily Ms business
Is to extend the kingdom Of God. !
only cohble shoes to pay expenses.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-04
CHERRIES SAIR-Bz. yirr,,. Il

- + ERiFF'S SALE By virtue Of a
~ 7vr1t Of r. Ia 10 me directed issued cut 81
the Court Of Cnaucery, Of the State Of New TeY-
ssy W-ll oe exposed to ssle At pnhlie vendie. on
MONDAY, 4t5t- FIFTH Day or NOV E2IBER
1890 oslSeen me i1cs1Is q e clock aMd O clock
fat 9 CLOCK fn the afternoon of said 6av. al tfs
Court House. Freehold, in the township Of Free
held, couuty 2 Monmouth. New Jersey
Al that tract or parcel Of lands and premises.
situate lying and being in she township Of MAJ
aiapan u the County OF Monmouth and state
o. Nev Jersey Beginning at stone planted
Wnere foTreriy stood two small cedsTs marked.
standing on the east side u the road leading
irorn sFestEaan 5 Lane 70 what was Formerly
Asher smith Inn. and from thence running a.
the needle pointed IL 1913 81 month seventy
degrees east nine chains an1 twenty 1--WE links
TO what was Tor sTl " augustus Anderson land
theaee 2 along thesafne north twenty-six de-
zfees ana eleven minutes west thirteen chairs
70 stake Al The most southeast corner Of the
sscand lol above referred to- theuce 81 as the
ueesie pointed IN 1881 north twenty I'VE degrees
and tVse7ty -seTsa minutes west, stil following
sald land i've chains and eig}ty-f3ur links to
corner; thence 343 south ski y-ssVeu degrees and
twenty oEe minutes west following Joseph
70 stake. thence 81 south til5rty-ous degrees
east I'VE chains and ninety-one links eo The faoSf
flQfLacaSleriT corner o. the nrst lot aDCre r.
isTfea 10 Thence Is a th= neeale pointed az
b ~ minutes east following tle Inc ot the sagz&
twelve chains and sizty-elghs links to the bs
ginning Containing e3ghseea aeres and seven
ly-tra aundreaths ct az aeTs. ana heiHe t7s
pari William Donovar3 by Gideon {. NicIauweia
and wife hy deed bearing ever date herewith
Seized as The property Of Daniel Donovan St.
Z ais taken ia execution al the saif 81 Alexander
sold as
Dated QctebeT lst Fgo6.
+ JoHs EI.9, Solr S9Sea
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-04
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
a09-Af5 EearI Street, New ferA
soc. and 500. All DRUGGISTS

The party without leaders would
SOON h. no party ut all. Our friends
il the Republican party should re-
member this and think well before
choosing to desert Republican prin-
cipes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-04

President Roosevelt Declares That the
Island Will Receive Another Chance.
New Administration to Cooperate
With Moderates and Liberals In
Holding Elections.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-04

Hon Henry s. Terhune npi party
have returned frau nj auto tour of
the New England states.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
lMChIN6 OF LtBfR6
 HE RATHER EXPECTED II
When he Heard the Mob Coming he Arose and Made Ready for the Fes- tiviteis.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. PA special to the Chieftain from Las Animas. Colo. says: Lawrence Leberg was lynched here tonight for the murder of Henry Lavenmeyer by a mob of masked men. About forty men entered the jaii short ly before nine o'clock and easily over powered the sheriff, and undersnerin and two other officers. and locked them securely in the room. The men then went to the cell occupied by Leberg. struck the shackles from his legs and took him from the jail.
 A larger body of men and boys were waiting outside the walls and when the prisoner and his captois appeared they formed a procession and proceed ed a short distance from the jail and hanged Leberg to a telegraph pole
 The self-confessed murderer made no resistance and no statement The mob offered no violence and no shots were fired during the affair. Before the mob reached the jail Leberg heard them coming. He arose from his cot, dressed himself and coolly awaited the coming of the avengers of Lavenmeyer's death. The leader of the mob made no effort to disguise himself and it is declared that the ringleadeIs are known to the jail officials.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
A GEORGE PULLMAN WIDOW.
Discovery of Starving Boy Starts
 Another New York Sensation.

New York. Dec. 27.-Acting on an anonymous letter. agents of a chil- dren's society today found a five-year old boy named Edward Pullman. half starved and wrapped in rags on the top floor of tenement house. in West 18th street. The child's mother who called herself Lillian Pullman. was t;rIen to the children's court where she declared that the boy was heir to a trust found of S50.0CO. She said she had been married to Geo. II. Pullman who. she declared was Q son of the palace car man. Before the birth of the boy. Pullman she said, arranged the trust fund for him of s50.O00 which he was to have on reaching 2l. Later she obtained a divorce from Pullman The mother was released but the boy was held for further investigation.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE INVINCIBLE MINES
 CONSOLIDATED.

Know All Men By These Presents. That we, the undersigned. all being of | full age, viz: over twenty-one years
 and residents of the State of California and being desirous of forming a cor ! poration pursuant to and in conform ] ity with the laws of the Territory of
 Arizona, do hereby voluntarily associ- ate ourselves together for that purpose
 and do hereby certify and set forth: First: That the name of said cor poration shall be the "Invincible Mines Consolidated"
 Second: That the purposes for which it is formed are:
 (A) To acquire. purchase. buy. own, sell. lease and deal in mines, mining claims and mineral deposits, to carry
 on business of mining in all its forms
 and to own, establish and maintain
 plants of all kinds for the extraction,
 reduction and amalgamation of ores and minerals.
 (B) To appropriate. acquire. pur- chase. buy. own. sell lease and deal in
 water and water rights. to acquire. purchase. buy. own. sell. lease. con- struct, maintain and operate. dams, canals. ditches. levees, fumes and pipe lines for the production of power, for agricultural. mining or transportation purposes and to impound, store, con- duct. use and sell water.
 co To purchase. lease or in any way acquire real and personal property, to own. hold. use improve and to sell. lease. let or otherwise dispose Of same.
 D) To borrow money. issue bonds. promissory notes or other evidences Of indebtedness and to secure the pay ment thereof by mortgage or deed Of trust. or in any other lawful manner.
 (E) To loan money. with or without security and to take mortgages. pledges and securities of real or per sonal property or other security to secure loans made by it.
 CFO To subscribe for. acquire. buy, sell. hold use. assign. transfer. mort gage, pledge, or otherwise dispose of shares of the capital stock of other or any bonds, securities, or evidences of indebted ness created by any other corporation or corporations or individuals.
 co To guarantee, assume, protect or otherwise become obligated in respect to shares of the capital stock of other or any bonds, securities, or evidences of indebted ness created by any other corporation pr corporations or individuals.
 GID To engage in and carry on the | business of numbering in all its forms, ! general wholesale and retail merchan- disc business. storage and warehouse business and insurance business of all kinds.
 CD To acquire. purchase, buy, own, sell. lease. deal in, develop and oper- {; ate oil claims. lands and wells and to treat. refine. transport and dispose of the same and to acquire, maintain and i operate pipe lines. refineries and all plants, works and materials
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
SOMETHING DOING
 ON A FINAL PROPERTY
Two Phoenix Men Engaged in Prop erty Which it Turning Out Two Car Loads of Rich Ore a Day

Some rather exJenslve mining ope- rations in which couple of Phoenix men are interested are going on in Pinal county. so quietly that little has been heard of them. w. T. Smith and J. Wesley Walker of this city and Thomas F. Weedin of Florence are working what is known as the Calumet mine near Kelvin. This property is better known as the Haley mine. hay ing been located by a MT. Haley and his partner thirty years ago. They re- tained uninterrupted possession of 1t until a couple of years ago, when partner sold a half interest in it to W. B. Twitchell for Sl0.000.
 Messrs. Smith, Walker and Weedin
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
lately took a s4O,oOO option on Haley's

lately took a S4O.0OO option on Haley's interest.
 They have already shipped loo cars of copper ore to the Humboldt smelter and have arranged now 10 ship two cars a day. The ore is of high grade. None of it has been sorted yet, but 1t has been loaded just as it came from the mine. One car is said to have brought $500. That was about If per cent ore. The general run of the ore is said to be in the neighborhood of per cent. Twenty men are employed. and the force is shortly to be doubled
 So far the ore has been taken out very rapidly an open cut having been made into a fifteen foot breast of ore. It is estimated by experts that there is a million dollars worth of ore in sight.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Cans and Herman Letting up in Their
 Training.

Tonopah. Nevada, Dec. 2T-Jack Welsh. referee of the Cans Herman fight is in conference with the fight CTS today. He said afterwards that both men thoroughly understood the rules and there would be no trouble in the ring on that score. Cans is down to a fraction over 133 pounds today. He says the rest will be easy. He will slack up a day or two before the fight Herman will stop boxing after tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

that may be necessary or convenient thereto.
 CD To acquire. buy. own. sell. lease, construct, manage and operate roads and lines for the transmission of cleo trical energy and all other public and private Improvements.
 ] CK) To do any act or thing necessary 1 or appertaining to the transmission of any or all of the said business and to carry on and transact any and all other kinds of business to the same extent, purpose and effect as the same or any part thereof could be done by natural person.
 Third: That said corporation is to commence october 25th, 1906. and to terminate october 25th, 1881. subject to be renewed from time 10 time for period not exceeding twenty-five years upon each renewal of such other period as may be hereafter fixed by the laws of the Territory of Arizona in the manner provided by said laws.
 Fourth: That the principal place of transacting business of said corpora ton shall be the city of Phoenix, Mari copa county. Territory of Arizona, and the principal place of business of said corporation in the State of California shall be the city and county of San Francisco. State of California, and all meetings of the board of directors and stockholders of said corporation shall be had in said city and county of San Francisco. State of California.
 Fifth: Private property of stock Ia1 Inf 7raF ha porate debts and the stockholders shall not be liable for the debts of the cor poration.
 Sixth: The shares Of the capital stock shall be forever non-assessable.
 Seventh: That the amount of the capital stock of said corporation is $500. .00OOO and the number of shares into which it Is divided is 300, GOO of the par value of one dollar each and said shares are to be paid for in cash or other property of equivalent value, upon the issuance thereof.
 Eighth: That the number of direct Ors or trustees of said corporation shall be five and that the names and resi- dences of the directors or trustees who are appointed for the first year or to serve until the election and qualified ! tion of such officers. are as follows, | to-wit:
 Names. Whose residence is at JOHN A. BRETON.
 San Francisco, Cal | F. V. T. LEE, San Francisco, Cal ! P. M. REEVES. San Francisco, Cal. | C. w. CONLISK, San Francisco. Cal. i H. BOSTWICK, san Francisco. Cal. |
 Ninth: That the affairs of the cor are to be conducted by the | said board of five directors to be elect 1 ed annually on the first Monday after the first Monday in June of each year.
 Tenth: That the highest amount of indebtedness and liability, direct or indirect or contingent to which the said corporation is at any time to be subject is the sum of five hundred ! thousand dollars Cs5OO,OOO).
 Eleventh:. That the amount of the capital stock> which has been actually
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
TUcsoN's NEW PosToFFIcE.

Tucson. Ariz., Dec. 27, Special Cor respondence to The Republican)-The post office department has accepted the proposal of the Arizona Building com pany to lease enlarged quarters at the corner of Pennington street and Stone avenue for a term of five years from March l. 1907. including a complete equipment. heat, light. safe. water, etc.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

Wanted for United States army: Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States. of good character and temper ate habits. who can speak. read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer postoffice building. Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis- key full quarts. one dollar a bottle. Nothing better for family or medicinal use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
BIG FOUR FIREMENs WAGES.

Cleveland. Dec. 27.-Beginning with January 18th the wages of all the fire men on the Big Four system will be increased at an average raise of 7.17 percent.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

Dr. Wm.G. Lentz's dental parleS moved from Fleming Block tO>r ' recently used by Hassayampsf <-O. over Hub Clothing Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Wessex Water Company will be held at its office. located over the Valley Bank. Phoenix. Ariz., at p. m-, Jan. 14. 1907.
 GEO. P. BROWN. Sccy.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

subscribed is the sum of five hundred dollars (s5O0.OO) and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed, to-wit
 Names of No of
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

Were you born lucky? See the ring iu the window of the Crescent Jewelry Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

LOOK OUT for the WHITE HOUSE sale. Selling at invoice prices today.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

R. A. eEAsLEY, trained nurse Yer mont House.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

In witness whereof. We have here unto subscribed our names this 18th day of October, 1906.
 JOHN A. BRETON. (Sean
 r. V. T. LEE. (SeaD
 P. NJ. REEVES. (SeaD
 C. W. CONLISK. (Seau
 HENRY BOSTWICK. (SeaD State of California. City and County of San Francisco. ss. Before me. R. J. Cantrell. notary public in and for the city and county of San Francisco. state of California. on this 18th day of October. A. D. 1906 personally appeared John A. Brittou F. V. T. Lee. P. NJ. Reeves. c. W. Con fisk and H. Bostwick. known to me C, be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrumeu- and they each severally acknowledge to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein 
 Given under my hand and seal o- office this 18th day of october. A. b. 1906.
 My commission expires on the sstl day of September, 1910.
 (SeaD R. J. CANTRELL Notary Public in and for the City anJ County of San Francisco. State Of California.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
aothIng Succeeds LIke succ,

He has the conhdencs aad patronage Of tbf leading business men
 and most prominsDt citizeSs Of Arizona. The
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07

j Martin, coffee.......... LOO
t7S best 2 lbs. of butter dis
played on plate, Milton
Jones, salad bowl. ....... 1.50
ITO best pumpkin pie, w. w.
Hammack 4 ID. can Mocha
and Java coffee
1870 best apple. pie, w. G.
100 best lemon pie, w. w.
Hammack, so lbs. Daisy
flour
1911 2 lbs. best white clover
honey, 3 lbs Mocha and
Java coffee, w. w. Ham
mack.
1872 best plate doughnuts,
Faulconer, Sheets & Co., 5
lbs Grandma's coffee
1913 best cake, any kind, made
from Mammals Baking
Powder" a. set of Silver
Tea Spoons in a satin lined
case, B. F. Chamberlin Co.
worth. SOC
Ask Faulconer, Sheets &
Company.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07

247 best battenberg collar and
cuff set, DR.. Tinsley 100
249 best display of drawn
work, Gill Music Co.,
Mandolin Guitar or Violin 800
$50 best drawn work handker-
chief, Sam Jennings 100
25t best drawn work table
cloth and napkin set,
Union Savings Bank ESQ
252 best drawn work center
piece, Montgomery Base
Ball Team, by BIS. Graves ZOO
253 best drawn work shirt
waist, j. H. Brown 4 Son LOO
254 incest display OF silk m
broidery, Miller & Worley
gold 500
255 prettiest silk embroidery
center piece, Jno. Hunter 100
256 prettiest silk embroidery
dolly, Dr.. Starbuck 100
257 prettiest display of sofa
: pillows owned by one
person, Miller & Worley
gold 5.OO
25S prettiest battenberg sofa
pillow, j. X. Barley mds. 200
259 best burnt leather sofa
pillow, l.. G. Cove, mds. LOO
260 prettiest point lace baby
cap, Fair Association LOU
PSI prettiest yard or more of
hand made lace, L. @.
Cove, mds. 1.OU
1852 prettiest laundry bag,
Fair Association loo
1853 best home made comfort,
hand tackled, made this
year, Martins Grocery,
sack Cooks Pride Flour.
264 best quilted comfort,
Hiram Barnes loo
265 best crochetted quilt,
Hiram Barnes 1.Ot
1855 best patchwork quilt, Fair
Association LOO
267 best silk patchwork quilt
D. Harper loo
26S best wooden quilt, E. H.
Ham = LOO
270 best two pairs home made
socks, G.. E. Johnson 1O(
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07
Whata Great COnVen-
fence is a FOun-
tain Pen.

Any person who will secure
six new subscribers for the;
Kansas City Journal at the
rate of 25 cents per year each,
making a total of $1.50, and
send the amount to us, to-
gether with the names, will
be mailed as a present, a beau
tiful Fountain Pen; fine rub
Der handle, 14-karat gold
point, fully warrented. Ad-
dress the Kansas City Jour
nal, Kansas City, Mo.
This offer expires Oct. /, 1900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07
FRUITS.
w. S. Harrison Superintendent.

113 best plate Ben Davis APP
Piles, w. L. Gupton...... LOO
12I best plate Genitan apples,
w. L. Gupton LOO
49, best plate Jonathan apples,
DR.. Starbuck. 1.OO
1923 peck largest peaches, G.
j. Locke, mdse. ........ LOO
1874 best display offarm, orch
ard and garden products,
Lacrosse Lumber Co. 1000
1926 peck largest apples, c. j.
Locke. mdse ............ LOO
1926 best plate Maiden Blush
apples, R. E. Donaldson. loo
127 best plate of pears, DR..
Owings 2.OU
1913 best plate of Rambo APP
pies, Marvin Bush 1 dozen
photoes
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07
CERlELS.

w. S. Goshorn, Superintendent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07
BREADS, CAKES, JELLlES,
PRESERVES, ETC.
r. S. Paul Superintendent.

r. S. Paul Superintendent.
$50 best can chow chow pickle,
Miss Emma Turner, hat. $50
Isl best display of preserves,
Crump & Kidwell, hand
some gold decorated mir
O.U
1852 best display of %jellies, A.
Vogt & Son silver fruit
stand. 800
1873 best peck home dried ap-
pies, Fair Association. 100
1854 best peck home dried
peaches, Fair Association 100
155 best two loaves of bread
made from White Wing
flour, Faulconer Sheets &
Co., gold........ ....... 800
1866 best loaf of bread made
from Mexico Daisy flour,
w. w. Hammack, so lbs.
Hour 1.4O
157 best plate of cookies Music
folio, Gill Music Co... 200
1853 best ginger bread, Milton
Jones, jardiniere. ....... t.25
1859 best Prince of Wales cake
Faulconer Sheets & Co.,
so lbs. Americas best flour
400 best caromel cake, G. T.
Nuns ...,.. ........... 1.OO
III best chocolate cake, Fair
Asyociation. ......., LOO
172 bost pound cake, Milton
Jones, Revere coffee 49,. 100
173 best angel food cake made
with Squirrel extracts,
Faulconer Shoots & Co., 1
dozen cans Squirrel corr
174 best DEVILS food cake, w.
w. Hammack, china cake
plate. Observation-Disclosures. 1.50
us best cocoanut cake made
with Squirrel cocoanut,
Faulconer, Sheets & Co., 6
lbs e. b. coffee. 1.50
176 best can peaches, Fair As
s0ciation .........,,..... LOO
NJ best loaf of bread made
from Cooks Pride -four, j.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07
LOVE.

When we observe the action of
men and women it sometimes
seems as though we we're ignorant
of the real meaning and value of
love. Especially in the treatment
of those who offer themselves most
fully and freely to us are we often
most ungenerous and ungrateful.
Is any mother ever repaid for the
years of patient devotion she gives
to her children She, of course,
gives in the right spirit, looking
for no reward, but we should re-
ceive in the right spirit by giving
generously in return of our time,
our thought, our tenderness.
"It's only mother anything will
do for her!" If the words are not
often actually expressed, the
thought is too often acted upon.
And yet If we stop to think, COM
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07

129 best so ears corn, G. j.
Locke, mdse............. LOO
1870 best 100 ears white or yell
low corn, fifty feet of gut
ter, G.. G. hopkins, timer 500
Second, Fair Association $50
13t best bushel corn any kind
Fair Association ....... 1000
Second. o. T. Harris 80. 500
1872 best half bushel pop corn
Prairie Milling Co., 50lbs.
"Our Delight flour.
133 best bale of hay, Prairie
Milling Co., so lbs. "Our
Delight" flour.
1874 best half bushel oats, Pra-
irie Milling Co., so lbs.
"Our Delight" flour.
1876 best half bushel of wheat
Prairie Milling Co., 80 lbs.
sour Delight" flour.
1876 best and tallest dozen
stalks of corn, L. G. Cove,
hat -. 200
1877 best 3 bushel timothy seed
Pralrle Mining 90, oU IDS.
"Our Delight flour.
1873 best half bushel clover
seed, one years subscrip-
ton to Montgomery Stand
ard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
139 best half bushel COW peas,
one years subscription
to Montgomery Standard 1.5O
140 Corn Specials-best 100
ears of corn any kind, r.
G. White & Co., fine Nc
Kinley Rocker........... 7.5O
Second, Fair Association ESQ