davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
Beats the Music Cure.

ITO keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Il take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are the
most reliable and pleasant laxative
have found" Best for the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by A
G. Luken G Co., druggists. Csc.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

indianapolis, July 19.-Receipts,
1000 hogs, 1900 cattle and 500 sheep
against 1858 hogs. 1.416 cattle and
592 sheep week ago and 5.O74 hogs,
1,058 cattle and 1874 sheep a year ago.
Notwithstanding receipts Of hogs
were smaller, BUYERS bid lower prices
in harmony with the Developments of
the trade elsewhere. Trading was
fairly active at a decline OF 81 10c.
Fair Demand for Cattle.
Receipts Ct cattle Were much
smaller than heretofore this week,
but the supply was fair for Thursday
and equal TO the demand. At the start
the market was dull. but later there
was fair competition between local
and outside forces and good to choice
stock sold steady
Smaller Sheep Receipts.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
considerably smaller. Although the
demand from outside sources was on
" fair, there was a better inquiry
from local butchers, and trading was
fairly active at steady prices. Gener-
ally, however, sales are still SOC lower
than last week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
Half the World Wonders.

how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklens Arnica Salve never won
der if it will cure Cuts, Wounds.
Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions ::
they know it will Mrs. Grant Shy,
1870 E. Reynolds St, Springfield, H.,
says: Il regard it one of the absolute
necessities of housekeeping" Guaran.
teed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists
CSC.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
Richmond Mothers Should Not Neg
Iect Kidney Weakness in
Children.

Most children have weak kidneys.
The earlies warning is bed-wetting
Later comes backache, headache,
languor.
'Tis a mistake to neglect these
troubles.
To blame the child for its own dis
tress.
Seek to cure the kidneys
Save the child from deadly kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Richmond parents recommend
them.
Charles Fry, of II South Fifth
street, horseman of fire company No.
,, says: "A child of mine was troub-
led for the greater part of his life
with a weakness of his kidneys and
nothing we used helped in the least
We say Doan's Kidney Pills advertis-
ed for such weaknesses, and procured
box at A. G. Luken's drug store.
Giving them to him according to di-
rections, it was only short time be-
fore he began to improve. We con-
tinued their use until cured. We GER
tainly recommend them as a splendid
remedy in all such cases."
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the nauae Doan's
and take no other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
indianapolis
Cincinnati
Chicago, News Yor..'.
and Richmond
NEW YORK MARKETS

lEubHSherS' PfCssl
New York, July 19.-Meager deal
ings and lower prices were the fea-
lures of the opening of the stock mar
ket- st. Paul and Locomotive were
the only conspicuous exceptions to the
downward tendency, Declines, how
ever, were small, and the selling pres
sure was not urgent. Pennsylvania
fell nearly point, and Anaconda IA
Buying Was Small.
The market gathered strength slow
ly, although buying was so small that
the ticker was motionless for long
periods. St. Paul, Union Pacific, Read
ing and Amalgamated Copper sold at
prices a point or more above the low
est in the forenoon. Tennessee Coal
improved . and Atlantic Coast Line /.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20

Impure blood runs you down
;nakes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
ties the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.

For eruptions. sores, pimples. kid
ney and liver troubles, constipation,
indigestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Carries new life to
every part of the body. . Tea or tab
lets, So cents. For sale by A. G. Lu-
ken & Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

II every business man In our town
could do business on a strictly cash
system it would be a blessing to us
all. If we all had to pay cash we
would learn to live within our means
1t would save business men the ex-
pense of bookkeepers and the loss Of
bad debts all Of which some one has to
pay for. If our town could gradually
work into strictly cash system it
would be better for US all.
One of our citizens who occasionally
wipes the dishes for his wife, became
tired Of the job and refused, saying
that sit is not a mans work" Not
feeling disposed To lose his help she
brought the Bible out to couviece him
OF his error and read as follows from
III Kings 2l:l3: "And Will wipe Jeru-
salem a man wipeth dish, wiping IT,
and turning it upside down." 1t is
needless TO say that he is still doing
his occasional stunt.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

The four hundred delegates TO the
convention OF the Michigan United
commercial Travellers, recently held at
Petoskey. unanimously adopted reso'
luton extending the thanks Of the
commercial travellers Of Michigan 10
Governor Warner for his energetic as
sstance IN the matter of having he
railroads Of Michigan restore the in
Interchangeable mileage books. Two
years ago many Of the commercial
travelling men OF Michigan were OPP
posed to Governor Warner because Ut
their fear, through declarations made
by his opponent, that he would favor
the railroads rather than their inter
ests if an opportunity should present
itself. They know for themselves
now, as to Governor Warmers position
on such matters, and he will have no
better or more effective support this
year than will come to him from the
Michigan travelling men.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
WILSON.
Hot and dry.

Hot and dry.
Reuben ST. John and Leon Sutton
have gone to Pellston to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graves and
son of Clarion visited friends in Will
son oyer Sunday.
Miss Esther Shepard is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. George Durance of Charlie
yoix, this week.
The long grade leading to Boyne
City is being graded and turn-piked
this week, which will be a great inn
prOvement.
Elmer Haynor and family of Whites
Camp, made short visit at Marion
Hudkins', Sunday last.
VIM. Quye, a former resident Of
Wilson. came out from Cleveland,
Ohio, last week TO attend the funeral
of his sister.
Richard Lewis, Thos. Shepard and
DIN Smith attended the Republican
County Convention held in Boyne
City last Monday.
Gladys and Florine Hudkins were
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haynor, few days this
week.
Fourteen Wilson Changers attended
an open meeting Of Deer Lake Grange
last Saturday evening They received
a cordial welcome, and after listening
to an excellent program, were served
a sumptous supper, ending with cake
and ice cream. Pine Lake Grange
was also we'll represented at the meet
ing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

Once upon time man started to
save money for rainy day. Soon he
had accumulated S7.S5, with which he
bought beautiful umbrella. Then
the rainy day came. But the mana
best friend had borrowed the umbrella
the night before Smart Set.
Next to the wife beater comes the
horse beater and it is to be regretted
that we have one or two in this COM
munity. A horse is the most noble
and faithful Of animals and the man
who would abvsc his horse has some
thing lacking in his manhood.
A new tombstone In the cemetery
bears these words: 'Gone to Better
Land" Without any desire to be i'm
pertinent, anyone who appreciates the
spring air, the blue in the sky, the soft
green in the trees and grass and East
Jordan at her best in June, wonders
where the man under the tombstone
ever found It.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
Disease Laid to the House.
Fly.

The musca dOmestica or common
house-fy. says Mary Human A bel
IN her paper on "Flies and Food" In
The Delineator for July, is known TO
convey cholera in the East, and Is
under suspicion ss To other diseases.
Its origion and habits are such as To
put us on our guard. 1t lays its eggs
in excrement. preferrlng horse manure,
but If that does not offer, readily USE
ing any other. 1t feeds on the same
and on the sputum OF diseased Threats
and lungs. on refuse Of all kinds, and
it bears on its hairy feet and legs
particles OF these substances.
Unlike the mosquito, the house-fly
Is not biter-but IL has its own way
OF carrying cOntagion. 1t deposits,
wherever it goes. disease; and disease
germs may abound in its breeding and
feeding places. On the joint OF meat
exposed for sale by the butcher, on the
bread and sweetmeats of the confoc-
toners counter, on the edge Of the
milk pail, on the kitchen and dining
room tables, they have been found.
Tn epidemic of typhoid fever in
Chicago in 1902 fixed guilt on the fly.
1t was especially severe in the nine
teen h ward, which furnished one
seventh Of the deaths, while contain
ing but one thirty-sixth of the city's
population. This locality did not
differ from the rest Of the city In its
water or food supply, but 1t did differ
In having more than fifty per cent. of
its houses without sanitary plumbing,
the water being insufficient. Flies
caught in undrained closets, on the
fences, and in the. room OF patient
were proved to carry the germ.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
EVELINE.
Nice weather at present.

NICE weather al presen6.
Sugar beet wedding is the order of
the day.
Emma Healey called on Frances
staley, Sunday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Hud-
kins, Saturday, boy.
Miss Lena Mckee is working for
Mrs. Adams at lronton.
Miss Lottie Coslow called on Miss
Emma Healey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lane called on Mr..
and Mrs. Vance, Sunday.
Miss Hazel Randall called on Miss
Frances Staley last Sunday.
Miss Celia Healey spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Healey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Gould and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs BENZ. Healey
Friday last.
Miss Anna Gannt is at home again.
She has been working at w. Loose fol-
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston and
family are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Johnston.
Benz. Healey had the misfortune &c
find his yearling colt dead in the
pasture, Thursday, with large gasl
in its throat. The cause is unknown
Mr.. and Mrs, David Gaunt are en-
Pertaining the formers parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. Clark, and sister from Kan
sas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

The Boyne City, Gaylord & Alpena
r. r. was inaugurated Monday, the
first train taking a large number of
Boyne City people To Gaylord where
they were di1ed. Speeches were made
and the party driven about town.
Train service will follow.
Charlevoix Sentlnel-Away back in
1869 Thos. Clark was a "homesteader"
in South Arm township, and the
little settlement or "Pine River" was
his post--of1lce town. Twenty two
years ago he moved tn Kansas, where
he has lived eyer since. Last Friday
Mr.. Clark walked into the Sentinel
office, the same Tom, but ''gray as a
rat" He expects 10 remain hereabout
this summer, and may buy a farm
here and grow up with the country.
The editor who can please everyone
is not fitted for this earth, but is en-
titled to wings. Human nature Is so
constitution that some Of our readers
would like to have us feed them on
scandal; some would like to have us
tell the unvarnished truth about
them while others would kill III If
we did. 1t is comforting thought
TO the editor to know that the Lord
Himself cid not please everyone viii lie
on earth. We labor hard to enter
tain and plC ase our subscribers but
that we should occasionally fail is TO
be expected, but you Will always find
us willing to be forgiven.
The dock recently completed on
Bassett's island TO-. the Traverse Bay
Transportation company was built by
John Monroe of East Jordan In four
and one-half days. The dock is 300
feet long, and Mr.. Monroe made one Of
the quickest jobs Of the kind ever
made on the lakes. Next week Mr.,
Monroe will start driving piles on the
east shore Of Boardman lake for the
Oval Wood Dish Company. The pile
driver and machinery are already on
the ground and work will becommenc.
ed about the middle of the week. AS
soon as this is completed, Mr.. Monroe
will be ready to drive piles for the
passage of launches that are unable to
make an entrance on account Of shoal
water.-Traverse City Eagle.
1t wasn't Missouri editor but a
printers devil who was going through
his first experience on making up"
forms. The paper was late and the
boy got the galleys mixed. The first
part of the obituary notice Of a pecu-
NOUS citizen had been dumped i'm the
forms, and the next handful of type
came off galley describing recent
fire: 1t read like this: "Tbe pail
bearers lowered the body to the grave
aud an it, was consigned to the flames
there we're few II any regrets, for the
old wreck had been an eyesore to the
town for years. or course there was
individual loss. but that was fully
covered by insurance. The widow
thinks the editor wrote the obituary
that way because the lamented partner
of her joys and SORROWS owed him tive
years subscription.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

Get in line and have an old Hickory
Chair.
G.. ii. Wilmington
Guaranteed garden hose.
Stroehel Bros,
Try San Mario and also fresh line
OF j. M. Baur's celebrated Coffee's at
Bowen & Kenny's.
Have you weakness of any kind
stomach. back, or any part Of the body?
Don't dope yourself with ordinary
medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the supreme curative
power. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets at
Warne's Pharmacy.
For boating. belchIng, sour stomach
aad breath, malassimilation OF food,
aud all symptoms OF indigestion,
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets are a prompt
end efficient corrective. Sold by
Warne,s Pharmacy.
Rall-bearipg lawn mowers.
Stroebel Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
COPPER AT WAGNER.
Promising Camp Is Located Thirty
Miles South of Goidfieid.

Wagner is the name of a new copper
camp situated some thirty miles south OF
Gcldfield on the southwest base or stone
wall mountain 1t is not marked on the
map of Nevada and there is no postofflce
there In a year or two these little over
SIGHTS will be corrected, as from all lndl-
cations il will make one of the best min
inf. camps in this section of the state. The
rails of the new railway-the Goldfleld q
Eu!Ifrog-reacned there few days ago,
and as soon as the company mas time to
nut in q sidetrack and spare freight
car or two a trial shipment will be made
t. one of the SmelterS and If. the ore is
found to run pay there Is liable to be a
rush to Wagner.
The first locations were made in he
district two years ago by Frank NJ lsh
and associates of GOldfield. Ever since
they have kept a force of miners at work
developing their eighteen locations and
during this time others have been engaged
i'm stalking territory in all directions from
the first discovery and doing location
work On the Ish ground two shafts have
been put down TO a depth of 100 feet and
Judging from the assays obtained all Of
the rock taken out in doing this work
and now piled up on the dumps Will do
ID ship One of the shafts was sunk on a
ledge that is 100 feet wide and four feet of
il is ore that assays from 10 to Is per cent
copper and from s. to IS in gold In doing
the assessment work on the ISh group ore
was found that went better than 20 per
cent copper and as high as SIS in gold.
A general sample of the ore that will be
shipped was made the first of the week
and il showed that it would run y per
cent copper and $5.45 in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
GREENWATER MINES.
"Oick" Coiburn Inspects District and
Tells What He Thinks of IL.

"Greenwater is going to be the greatest
copper camp IN the world. Ely and Butte
and Bingham will ali have to take a back
seat, when work gets under way down
there. The deposits are simply marye;.
Gus and can't be described" said Dick
Colburn on his return from that section
TO Goldfield Thursday night
Colburu says the country is trayersed
by series of big pOrphyry dykes. trav-
cling from southeast to northwest
traced for distance of twenty miles on
their strike. The width of the belt is
known to be at least six miles and from
the peaks OF the Furnace Creek mouu-
talnS the ore channel can be clearly seen
in the Panamint range on the west side
OF Death valley The formation is the
same as Butte, but the surface veins arc
larger and richer than any that have ever
been discovered in the wide world
Colburn visited the Furnace Creek mine
just before the arrival in camp of 2 teIe-
gram from New York. directing that all
visitors be excluded in future. He was
fortunate in being allowed to go under
ground and was astonished at what re
saw At one place the shaft in which he
was lowered has cut a vein of ore meas
uring fOrty-Seven feet between walls. the
entire mass carrying an average value Of
Is per cent. This ledge dipped out of the
shaft. and a croSS-cut is now being sent
out to open it from the bottom of the 30
foot shaft. The ore is red oxide
The Furnace Creek mines are the old
est in that section and are equipped with
thirty-horsepower hoist, the only one
in the district. Five hoists for other
properties are now Ell route to the mines,
and the close of the year will see a bis :
change. the disqualification of prospects
into mines
Colburn brought with him a handsome
specimen OF ore from the Greenwater and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22

Having family in Goldfield. and being
accustomed to play aces. Campbell got
both broker and option into his automO-
bile and started home.
Meanwhile. however, Wingfield. not be-
ing wrapped in dreams, got wind of the
Hailstone strike, and set out in quest of
Langley himself. But Langley. being
van automobile. was inaccessible. Then
the Sullivan car suffered a temporary
breakdown at Diamondfield. Wingfield
heard of it, and scurried to the scene OF
disaster fast an automobile could
get him there from Goldfield. So he
found Langley at last. And for two NOR
tai hours while Wild Bill tinkered with
Wingfield besought Langley to reconsider
his bargain with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fully.
Langley reached the offices of the Sui
Ivan Trust company at o'clock in the
evening Two minutes later he had sold
the Hailstone TO that corporation for
1926. 600. And when the last pen scratch
had been made and the deed had been
done beyond recall. Langley said huskily {:
II suppose I'm doing right to sci! that
mine but I've a bunch that I'm prac-
ticaIIy giving it away. After ten years OF
looking for something that would pan
out, though, a man loses his nerve ut
if looks like a bird in the hand. that s
all. / suppose you fellows will make 1t
look like a bad cent in the mint.
And while Wingfield was on his way
hack TO Goldfield the thousand tongues
of rumor tattled to the world the tale OF
the latest Sullivan luck. Wherefore
and thus. il fell out that orders were re-
ceived next day in the Sullivan shop Tor
eO0 coo more shares of Eagles Nest than
QViSfed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22

Death Valley mines, to which has been
given the name of amaragate by Profess
sor Walter p. Janney, who discovered the
ore in Chile, the only other place in the
world where il exists. The ore gets its
name from desert in that far-off coun-
try. Professor Janney recently made ex-
animation of the Schwab property, in
which this ore occurs, and made a cash
offer of 100000 for two claims.
The Greenwater and Death Valley mines
were but recently acquired. and as yet but
little development work has been done,
but a twelve-foot vein of amaragate has
been opened and two shafts are going
down. One has already attained depth
of fifty feet and another twenty feet.
HOSTS have beeen ordered for this prop
erty.
On the Furnace Valley group the ledge
has been opened at different places for
1900 feet, showing the same character CT
ore as that on the Furnace Creek mine.
Colburn secured the Furnace Valley Ex-
tension, and J. p. Harvey of Patsy Clark s
staff will be president OF the company
which is to develop the ground, and
Clarks son will be a member of the di-
rectorate.
Colburn was accompanied by John Dom
elan, and they made a record breaking
trip in Dicks big auto, leaving here at
7:30 o'clock in the morning and arriving
there the same night at o'clock, with
two stops that consumed three hours of
their time The roads below the Bullfrog
country are far from good. and this is
the first car that ever made the trip in
one day and about the only one that got
through without a breakdown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
DUCK CREEK MINES.
Veteran Operator Objects to Sighting
Reference to Iedues of Camp.

Provo, Oct. 20.-J. f. Brim, the veteran
Duck Creek mining man, is in from this
booming Nevada district, where a big
smelter is going up within a stones
throw OF his property. Mr.. Brim objects
to what he considers rather sighting
references made to the portion of the dis
trict "On the opposite side of Duck
Creek valley and several miles south of
the Success mine" by correspondent of
a Salt Lake paper, and particularly the
statement which, however, the CORES
pondent only gives as reported to him,
viz: That lit is a region of stringers
and pockets, with no ore bodies of suffi-
cient size to make a mine.'
Mr.. Brim cites in contradiction of this
statement in some of the claims there
are veins of from three inches to three
feet of almost solid lead, and that fifty
tons of S11a per cent lead ore has been
taken from one mine in twenty-five feet
Of work, and seventy-five tons of IS per
cent lead from another in thirty-five feet
oe work, and that the dump of the last
mentioned claim will assay % per cent
lead.
Mr.. Brim reports that the Lead King
and Lead Bullion mines, and other prop
critics in which he is interested. are MAX
ing excellent showing, and have re-
Ceived very favorable reports from eX-
pertS who have examined them as rep
reSentatives of capitalists, and that Of
ferS of very, respectable sums of money
have been turned down for the Lead
King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
TELEPHONE TO SILVER PEAK
O'Meara-Lynch Crowd Builds Line
From Tonopah TO Valcalda Mine.

The telephone line between the Valcalda
and the companys office in Tonopah is
row finished and the officers of the com
pany have uninterrupted communication
with the mine says the TOnOpah Miner.
Curtis l.. Knight the superintendent, re-
turned this week from Denver and eX-
presses himself as much pleased with the
condition Of the mine and the progress
that has been made in his absence. He
states that the machinery for the mill
Is on the way, and that the mill will be
running inside of six weeks
In the mine and about the mill there
are 100 men at work, and good progress
Is being made. On the Mohawk Alpine
shipment of ninety tons averaged S125. and
after paying all expenses. brought the
company a clear profit of 800 a ton. This
week more development work has been
smaller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
EMIGRANT SPRINGS BOOM.
Discovery of Placer Gold There
Causes a STAMPEDE

H E. Clewell Of RhyoIite has just re-
ctived word from w. J. Gibson that a
very pronounced placer excitement has
broken out at Emigrant Springs says the
Bullfrog Miner. The discovery was
made about two miles southwest of Bob
Montgomery's Skidoo and Mr.. ellison
states that the ground will yield 80 cents
to the cubic yard in gold with a con-
siderable amount of galena in the sand
He says that over fifty claims have been
staked in the locality, and that prospect
ors are coming from all directions to Sc
cure ground
1t is understood that big concern is be-
ing organized to operate in the pay belt
on an extensive scale