davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31
EDGEWOOD.

ellis Fathers Sin" given at Hes
ner's Opera last Friday night was
quite largely attended.
Mrs. r. j. Bixby visited last week
with relatives at Omaha.
Mrs. Jake Miller who has been
visiting relatives around here for
some time past left last week for her
home in South Dakota
Mr.. ARA Platt who has been visit
ing relatives around Edgewood left
last Wednesday for Wray, Col.
Mrs. Geo. Hobbs and children of
Manchester, came to Edgewood last
Tuesday for visit with her parents,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31
FOR SALE.

A farm of about 1913 acres, on line
of Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois
Central R. R., five miles south of
Manchester, and one mile from
Golden station; ample buildings and
OF good quality; fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware,
county. Must be sold to settle an.
estate. Is a bargain at $4,000 per.
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
24O acre farm l. miles southeast
of Manchester; 40 acres under inn.
provement, balance pasture; fine
buildings, all new, and plenty Of
them; good well water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want bargain. Price $4,000
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see us.
COLLINGE & DUJNHAM. f.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31

A man cannot escape in thought any
more than lie can in language from
the past and the present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31
VIM. DENNia,

VIM. DENNIS.
(1ARPkNTER, CONTRACTOR h BUILDER.
~ lam now prepared to do. all work In my
line In good and w0rkmanlike manner. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur.
nished. Work taken In town or country, Shop
near the stand tower on West Side OF river,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31

MCPHERSON,
nEADER IN Groceries, Provisions, Cro< b.
~ cry, Fruits. etc. Main Street,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31

Wisdom is knowing what to do next;
skill is knowing how to do it, and viz
the Is doing it-Jordnn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS,

c. f.. BRONSON. ,rEKrCAnn.
E NJ. CARR. HENRY BRoNsoN.
BRONSON. CARR q SONS
A TTORNEYS AT Law. Special attention
"A given to collections. ONCE In Democrat
sufldine. franklin Street Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31
A. THORPE.

PROPRIETOR OF KALAMITY's PLUM
L dar Store AMI Dealer In Clothing, Boots.
Shoes Notions. SIC. Masonic Block Manches.
ter, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31

j. n. rEwART
n ROGERS. Garry full line of Staple and
Ut Fancy Groceries. Fruits, Vegetables, Can
ned Goods. Cr0ckery, Etc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31
Mason Work,

THos. GIVEN
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Shop on
" Howard St., east OF Mertz' barn. Tel $50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31
DENTIsTe.
ooRMAN BROS.

D0RMAN BROS.
DENTIST. Once on Franklin Street, north
= OF tho Globe Hotel, Manchester, lows,
Dental Surgery in al its branches, Makes
f.sQuent visits 70 neighboring towns. AlWeys
81 once on Saturdays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-31
&. q. nEWooMe.

g. q. NEWO0MB.
DENTIST. once over Burton Olark,s
" store on Franklin street. Grown
bridge work specially.
OHEAP..Residence Property in this city
Enquire Of Bronson h Carr.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30

Goldfield Assay office, ROSS WOOD
ward, proprietor. wishes to notify MS
tbs he has removed to Fifth
avenue, just north San Jose roomine
house. ll-tI
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY
EXCURSION RATES

Account of Fourth of July the South
ern Pacific company will sell special
rate tickets on July Sd and 4th, good
for return July 9Th, as follows:
Where the lowest first-class one-way
fare is s4.l5 or less, the excursion rate
will be one fare and one-third, for the
round trip, but in no case more tina
$500.
Where the lowest first-class one way
fare is 1920 to 1920. the excursion rate
will be one fare and one-ffth for the
round trip, but in no case more than
1920.
Where the lowest first class one way
fare is 1920 to $1,000, the excursion
rate will be the lowest frst-class one
way fare for the round trip.
No excursion tickets will be sold be-
tween any two stations where the one
way fare is more than $40.
Minimum rate for whole fare tickets
so cents; for half-fare tickets, 25 cents.
For. particulars address any Southern
Pacific agent, or D.. s.. Taggart, d. F. &
P. A., Reno, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
BuLLrRoG RUSH GROUP
UNDER DIAMOND DRILLS

The Bullfrog RUS group Is being
~prospected with a diamond drill.
The drill is at present in the east
crosscut of the north lateral tunnel.
This tunnel is through the big Rush
vein which, at the crosscut, is 169 feet
wide. The drill will explore four hun
dred feet east for a parallel vein to the
existence of which all Indications point.
Another diamond drill is now on the
way from Butte. While the present one
cuts four hundred feet, the new arrival
will be able to perforate rock for two
thousand feet. AS soon as 1t Is In
stalled, an undertaking of singular in
terest will be begun
The Rush mine is on Bonanza noun
tain, and the workings so far are on the
western TANKS. Running north and
south the whole length of the mountain,
are a series of big rich veins the An
mex, keystone, Rush No. 1, Venture,
Denver and Peerless. The big new dia-
mond drill will start from the west and
bore east clear through the entire noun
tain, perforating these veins one after
the other, till it's big black diamonds
flash in the open light to the astonished
eyes of the Rhyoliters on the eastern
flank. The conception is one of genius,
but the execution, it is said, will present
no difficulty.
The new drill works on the same prin-
ciples as the present one. The power,
however, will be compressed air, gen.
Grated by a forty-horse gasoline engine.
1t can drill two thousand feet in any
direction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
KENNEDY'S FIRST
FIND in BUCKSKIN

BuckskIn will make the fortune OF w.
u. kennedy, most certainly and his good
luck came just in time for him. for he
was just about to give up prospecting
"a a proitless business for hin. He
thought he was "hoodooed" or down on
his luck" or something of the kind. He
had prospected over 5000 miles. in every
district and camp in the state, and was
about ready to quit. He was "all In
physically and financially, when he
struck Buckskin and opened up ore on
what is Known as the Kennedy Con-
soiidated Mining and Milling company"
nronerty. Although he had good values
from the surface, he was so nearly broke
financially that he had to have help to
keep going. so he took into partnership
w. T. Campbell, Senator w. c. Pitt OF
Lovelock and w. f. Harmon. Mr.. Han
non is secretary of the company. He is
a Michigan man. well educated and cul-
tured and well versed in mining. He Is
on the ground all the time.
This combination began working to
see what there was in their ground.
They laid out a townsite and sold nearly
every lot within 10 days. They took
the money from the town site and
opened up their min Unlike many
others. they waited to see whether they
had something worth while buying be-
fore they offered any stock for sale. and
after spending $1,000 cash out of their
own pockets, they opened up prom
Uses to be one of the best mines of the
state. Others think we'll of the prop
erty, apparently, for II sets of leasers
are at work on company ground, among
whom is the secretary of the company
himself. who evidently thinks well of
the property. All the leasers are either
sacking ore or making ready.
The company is sinking a a and
driving a tunnel with the view to con-
Meeting at a depth of about $50 feet. The
shaft has reached a depth of about 70
feet. The tunnel which was started 400
feet east of the shaft, is in IS feet. Both
shaft and tunnel are in ore, top, bottom
and sides. The average of the ore from
shaft and tunnel just as 1t comes from
the mine, Is better han $50. AS haul
ing to railroad at Wabuska costs only
"a per ton, and about the same rate to
smelter, there is good profit in ore run
ming as low at $50.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
LEASERS GET ORE
AT ~PHILLIPSBURG

It seems some few days ago that con-
siderable dissatisfaction was felt among
the leasers at ~Phillipburg AID for a
time things at the camp looked serious
Harry Stimler, of the Stimler Leasing
company, who has been experimenting
the work in person, was one of the dis
affected parties. The stimler lease
started on ore and sacked from the be-
ginning. After attaining a depth of
about eight feet. however, the ledge APP
parently pinched out and some of the
men stopped work and returned to Gold
field. One man, however, considering 1t
policy to work until otherwise directed.
put in another round of shots. When the
hole was examined after the smoke had
cleared the ore was again revealed as
rood as before, a shelf of country o
having interviewed. When this was re-
vealed the lessees started work with re-
newed vigor and are now sinking to the
50-foot mark.
On the c~ompany's workings a long
tunnel is being sunk under the ore to
show whether or not the ledge takes the
hoped for dip. This tunnel Is now In
about so feet and ledge matter highly
ain with chlorides is being encoun-
tered. 1t was expected that 100 feet
would reach the ledge and apparently
these calculations will prove correct. If
the tunnel shows what is expected there
will be no further question of the
greatness of the place.
On the Fay and Vaughn lease a con-
tract has been let for sinking a 5o-foot
shaft. Several new strikes are also re-
ported from the vicinity of the original
Copperopolis ground about three miles
from Phillipsburg.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30

To make money in real estate, go with
the crowd. Goldfeld Is 1T. u
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30

Lost-Brooch, with diamond settIng.
Return to Goldfeld News office and re-
ceive liberal reward.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
Gillette Safety Razors, $500
WALTER A. LORD, Jeweler.
EXCURSION RATES EAST

July 2 and 8; August Z, s and 9, and
September s and 9, special low round
trip rates will be in effect to all points
east; final returning limit 80 days, but
not later than October 81.
Rates from Nina to points shown be-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
coNouEzoR MINING COMPANY

In the workings of the Conqueror
Mining company some low grade ore is
in evidence and development is being
pushed right along. Although the
shaft is only IS feet deep a great deal
of drifting inc prosecuting has been
lone and an upraise is just about reach
ing the surface. This raise is on a
ledge which on the surface is z feet wide
and gives milling values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30

STOCK COMPANIES INCoRPohns
IF YOU HAVE STOCKS OK 10
FOR SALE, LET ME TRY acs
SELL THEM FOR YOU. GEo
M. KELLOGG. BROKER, So
coTr SQUARE. BUFFALO.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30

Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks' convention at Denver July II to
10; sale dates July 10. IL, IL, Is. IA and
Is; return limit September 80.
For particulars see any agent, or nd
dress, D.. s. TAGGART, D. F. & p. A.,
Reno, Nevad
Bausch n Lomb, quartz glasses at
WALTER A. LORDS. Jeweler.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada in and for the County of Esmer-
aida.
j. B. MENARDI,
Plaintiff,
VS..
DUNCAN B. HARRISON,
Defendant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30

BECOME a corporation-f1scal attor-
ney; we can instruct you by mail how
to legally and practically incorporate,
organize and finance business COM
panies, sell their securities. get clients
from everywhere and earn money on
little capital, for IS per month. Ad-
dress Corporation Correspondence Col
lege, Washington, D. c. Local agents
wanted.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
rsH BUYS coLuMn1A STOCK

M. C. Ish & Co., the Goldfield grocers
have purchased the entire stock of the
Ramsey Mercantile company of Column
bia At present the Columbia store will
be run as formerly but as soon as pos
sible the two will be consolidated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
The Little Outcast

E. j. Carpenters massive pro-
duction ga Little Outcast," will
be seen at The Armory Christmas
Eve. The story is one Of New
York life, and is superbly staged.
Views Of five points, a panorama
Of the Battery, Cooper Union. a
Pell Street Chinese Restaurant
with it's Oriental colorings and
half concealed alcoves for. opium
smokers, a smart woman's Sboud-
Dir with its satin hung walls, a
brokers' office in Wall Street,
and many others are given. The
entire production is a gorgeous
panorama Of actual scenes and
with an abundance Of light color
never before attempted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
HAD A LITERARY APPETITE,
1t Was influenced by Memories Of
Books He Had Read.


"Have you a literary Appetite" ask.
ed man with lap full of magazines,
moving over in the car seat to make
room for his friend with the bundles.
You mean taste for literature?"
asked his companion as he settled
himself comfortably for the trip
mo, / mean an appetite Influenced
by literature. For instance, whenever
! eat roast beef think of old England
and gay coated country scuires riding
to the hounds across the heath covered
hills. Its historic flavor calls UP pic
lures of ivy grown castles, their walls
ringing with the wassail and song Of
our ancestors, or I hear the clash Of
armor and the singing Of clothyard
shafts These secondhand memories
make me eat twice AS much as would
ordinarily.
"The salty twang of olives brings to
mind the towers and spires of Granada
and flocks of Moorish dancing girls
For moment hear the sound of cas-
tanets and see flashes of jeweled silk
en- garments"
WELL" said the man with the bun
dies, II can't say that my mind is in
fluenced in that way by what eat,
but, of course, certain dishes occasion
ally recall certain events and scenes
in my own life"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
"A Little Outcast"

E. J, Carpenters "a Little
Outcast,'' which has been making
a SOFT Of royal progress through
the country for the past two sea-
sons, will be at The Armory
Monday night with bigger equip
ment and larger company than
ever before. 1t has made rec
ord which is emerdously com
plimentary and is one Of the most
CONSPICUOUS successes of the season
Mr.. E. J. Carpenter, the owner
and manager, practically adopted
IA Little Outcast'' at the start
and the result of his interest is
evident from the success the piece
has made. Mr.. Carpenter never
ceased in his persistent invention,
his watchful instinct of comedy
and ardent interest in the piece;
nor has he forgotten to strengthen
the cast splendidly, nor neglected
the costuming and the general
identifying of the ensemble and
the result is highly gratifying.
The story is fascinating one of
New York life and carries scenes
with swift action from exclusive
masions to crime haunted novels
and startling tale is told with
thrilling climaxes aud unique sit
nations. There is a wealth Of
gorgeous scenery, the most prom
inent stage picture, being bril-
liant Chinese restaurant with gor-
geous Oriental draperies and the
half hid den apartments ID a Fifth
Avenue mansion, and the duel
scene in the waves off Govern
ment Pier, the realistic 10 coming
of the tide and the rescue Of the
fighters by the police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
! Say--WnA,e Are My Other
oAnces2"

such nice people here. Quite fash
ionable and notable crowd. The dress
es, too! Don't you enjoy being not.
able person."
IT'S no great novelty for me- said
I, loftlly. "Of course, you little girls
are naturally rather fl, tered. No
doubt you all feel very daring behind
your masks! | am more concerned
in scheming how to pay for my ticket
It will mean walking to town each
day, and The quickest of quick lunch
es."
"Why not keep your costume and
60 singing or the sands?"
Because there aren't any sands In
january" | retorted. "Shall we prom.
enade? Sands suggest promenade.
Haven't they altered this place? Who
would recognize 1t as the dear, staid
old Albert Hall, hos Z OF oratorio and
PATTI"
Il don't believe 1t is the Albert
Hall" said my partner. ITS disguised
and pretending, Just as we III are!---
1t was clever of you to discover me
SO soon," she said.
THE same to you, dear lady, re-
turned !, CALAMITY. May have your
programme
It was til that lad my first
doubtings. nifty had most certainly
promised to reserve the snnper dance
for her "vandyck," and II. on my
partners card this item was already
booked. l scrubbed my initials
against the lancers and the rest of the
waltzes remaining.
7 shall never understand that" de- \
clared my companion, peeping over
my arm.
1T stands for"
Hush, hush! You mustn't tell me
your name" she cried. THAT comes
after supper when we unmask; and
It will be such fun! The wrong peo-
pie with the right people, and all
that!" F
THAT may be fun for the other peo-
ple--" ! vas beginning, when she cut
me short with a little exclamation Of
vexation.
"Just look! There's another Kate
Greenaway!' And with a dress ex-
actly like mine. Now isn't that sim
ply horrid? Why, if she isn't actually
smiling at us, the wretch!" she
caused to eye me searchingly. "Or
$ she smiling at youg n really be-
lieve-" She hesitated, as though at
some sudden misgiving. 81 don't know
what to believe" she went on, huff
". men were deceivers ever. Are
four"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Kitty and
PicrrO1
By Paul Creswick
Copyright, BY Joseph B. Bowles,

Il Il + ~ = Il n.
Her ladyship had generously ar,
ranged for me to attend the charity
fancy dress bal masque In the dis,
guise of an "Old Master, by vandyck.' =
But, at the eleventh hour, had secret.
" decided that a White Pierrot would
better suit my particular style. So.
with no little dissatisfaction, I
watched chance to cross the floor to
her side.
I was quite confident that the dear
little Kate Greenaway" who had just
dismissed fowing-curled, heavily
masked Cavalier could be none other
than my Kate, especially when she
whispered guardedly at my approach.
How late you are! You said"
Il didn't" returned I, Immediately.
1T was you who said ten o'clock. It's
only 20 minutes past, and had to get
here, you know. The cabman suggest
ed Colney Hatch when he espied me.
Do you like my change OF dress?"
Change OF address," she asked,
peering at me in puzzled way
through the eye-holes OF her pink
mask, Don't you live att"
Never mind" said I, wondering
little whether she really had recog-
nized me. you can't believe how
ridiculous felt when | stood, all COM
plete, before my glass! If this hadn't
been charity, and If the costume
hadn't been SO comfortable--well, not
all the kings horses, nor his men.
should have dragged ME to his majes-
tvs fancy dress ball. You look very
pretty"
Now that | am masked?" inquired
she, provokingly. "Oh, don't trouble
to explain! It's lucky that kept these
early dances open. Does your powder
come OFF,"
"Only on the bridge Of my nose.
where the mask rubs me-" answered
rather sadly. "The man put on grease
paint first, and then-but I'll spare
you the details. Which is Nora?"
My compar'on did not reply at once.
The band was playing lazy refrain;
and, next minute, We were slowly re-
volving.
isn't 1t a. charming" murmured
my Kate Greenaway. "And there are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

Visions of the Orient, with it's
mysteries and magnificence are
wildly pictured in the second act
of "a Little Outcast'' where for
the first time in any production a
correct view Of typical Chinese
restaurant is given. 1t is a repli-
ca ofthe world famous one on
Pelf Street, New York's China
town, and its beauty IS accentuat-
ed BY the brilliant evening cost
umes Of party OF society leaders
who are out Summing after the
theatre. One of the most fasci-
mating scenes ever presented is
pictured here. The gorgeous
hangiDgs with gold embroidered
dragons, and strange birds, the
the rich oriental colorings and
the half concealed alcoves for the
use Of the opium smokers are &C.
curate representations and furnish
es a superb setting for some very
good acting. At The Armory
Monday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Shot at Sugar CITY

Last Saturday night drunken man
named Jas. Hughes, shot G. F. johnson,
the night operator at the Sugar City
depot.
Hughes was making himself obnox-
ious about the building and abusing
johnson, when johnson opened the door
Of his Office and told him to goout. Re-
fusing to do SO, scuffle ensued and a
shot in the ribs was the result.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21


Tho following from the Spok
esman Review gives an idea Of
the wonderful growth sof Idaho's
industrial affairs during the pas,
Eve years.
"Washington, Idaho and Ne
vada, according to census Office sta.
tisticsj just made public, are the on
iy three states in the Union whose
business during the past five years
has more than doubled. The
greatest percentage Of business
growth is credited to Idaho with
1854 business establishments and
$3.50, 446 capital. In 1900 the
business establishments Of the
gem state numbered but 287 and
the capital employed only -, $780,
112. The state also has more
than double the number Of. wage
earners than it did five years ago.
Washington ranks second with
800, 952,521 capital in 1905
against 81, 574,744 in 1900.
Establishments numbered 2751 in
1905 and in 1900 only 1926.
Wage earners employed 49, 1877
in 1905 and 1888 IN 1900.
The value Of products amounted
to 1928, S21,667 in 1905 and
$40, S31, 345 in 1900.
Value of Idaho products, S.
1851 in 1905 and So, 0O1 ,442
in 1900.
In 1905 there were 13 establish
ments In Washington whose pro-
ducts were valued more than
81, 900, 900. 228 whose products
were valued less than 81, 900, 600;
75S less than 500, 900; 758 less
than 500; or less than $4,000
and 765 less than $500.
Idaho has no establishments in
the millionaire class, according to
the census Office returns, never
theless she has Is business houses
whose output is less than 81, 900,
600; "a less than 100000; 1919
less than $4,000 and and 146
less than $4,000.
These figures more than any
thing else prove the wonderful
transformations that are taking
place in the west and that the
day of sagebrush is past.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
As Thew Each Saw II.

Two women met on the street cor
ner on cold day, when the wind was
playing havoc with skirts and tresses.
The first had her head tied up in two
wells and several yards of fur were
wrapped about her neck. On her feet
were fine spun silk stockings and lit
tie patent leather pumps. The other
wore big, fioppy hat, with no veil,
and several inches Of her neck showed
above the fiat collar of he- lawn waist
coat, but her feet were incased in
heavy shoes and cloth CATERS.
Aren't you awfully cold?' queried
the first, looking at her friends bare
neck.
Not at ALL" responded the other
with glance at the feet of the first,
"but should thing you would freeze
to DEATH"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Calling Her.

"A Boston minister says that wine,
women and song should be broken up
as an alliance, that woman should be
regarded as the SAVING influence In
mans life and | think he is right"
THE saving influence! And you
have just spent $40 OF my hard-earned
Roney fo, bonnet! Oh. tUt!'--Hous