davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
A SIS Doll Baby
To be Given Away

to the young lady or party receiving the highest number Q
votes. This beautiful doll is enough to make any girl hap
Ply. Every 10 cent purchase will entite the purchaser &c
cast one vote for their choice. A dollar purchase is good
for 10 votes, a five dollar purchase is good for so votes.
This beautiful doll is on exhibition. Look at it and then
pick some sweet little girl you want to vote for and proceed
to vote.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
s0nth Dakota Prosperity.

Doane Robinson secretary Of the
South Dakota Historical society In his
"Sixth Annual Review Of the Progress
81 South Dakota" spread the year
1908 on the record as to the tenth con
secntive year OF steadily increasing
prosperity. This means, OF course.
that the year just closing must go on
record as the best year In the history
OF the state.
During the six years Mr.. Robinson
has been collecting statistics only .
81 the annual reviews failed to show
an increase In the production OF
wealth over the previous year.
was In 1904, when the wheat crop was
ruined by rust. The total production
for this year is sl45, s12, S3l, % a gain
OF sl9.l26, 600, % v the splendid
showing made last year and a gain OF
$50, 312, S31 over the record OF lsoo.
The figures show an increase OF 80
per cent during the last six years AS
no one has yet disputed the claim MI.
Robinson has been setting forth each
year, that South Dakota produces
o new wealth per capita annually
than any other state, the contention
still holds good. AS to details, the
following brief summary Of this years
nrndnctinn Is submitted:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
A Roosevelt Victory.

Review of Reviews: 1t is not often
that American elections are so differ
emily interpreted in their results as
were those of last month; Mr.. Bryan
declares that there was a strong
'strend" in the direction of general
democratic victory, and selects COM
parsons that seem to bear out his
hopeful views. The parties, however,
have no great significance except in
national affairs, and the simple fact
is that the newly elected congress
will have a republican preponderance
Of about fifty members. This is quite
large enough for any party in power
to have as a working majority, mas
much as the minority party ought al
ways to be strong enough to be felt.
The victory along national lines was
unquestionably one for President
Roosevelt himself. The fact seems
to be that SO clear and decisive a vic
tory for an administration and a
party in power has never been known
In the mid term election since the
times of Andrew Jackson, under any
normal or comparative conditions.
The president has led his party by
moral force and through appeals to
the conscience and intelligence of the
people. along the lines of conservative
reform. Some disappointed polite
ians are nov v%enturing to call him a
boss" but all his methods are ex-
actly the opposite of those that have
built up political machines and given
us the nov crumbling methods in
American politics known as the boss
system.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

The County Commissioners have
been quite busy of late looking after
bridges and getting them in shape
for winter. The Sioux River bridge
at Hudson is in shape for business
after considerable work owing to a
backwardness on the part of some of
the Sioux County Commissioners. A
little jealousy on the part of our
Iowa friends was responsible for the
DELAY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

average city nan Since he deserted
McCleary for being a rabid standpat-
ter, Babcock for being a trimmer,
Wadsworth for being the friend of
the %purveyors of impure foods, and
Hearst for being a %pretender to pure
patriotism, give the damned farm
err" his due. He constitutes at n
a powerful and sound element in state
and national politics.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

Get ready for Santa Claus. The
old fellow will be around soon. No
stocking should go empty this year
of booming prosperity, and the Can
ton business men are preparing for a
great display of holiday goods. There
will be something for old and young,
and the little ones must be provided
for.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

Floods the body with warm, glow
ing vitality, makes the nerves strong,
quickens circulation, restores natural
vigor, makes you feel like one born
again. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 30 cents. I. M. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

"Young man." cautioned the man
aging editor, ''you mustn't allude to
'em as acquitted murderers." every
good, SIR" said the new reporter.
sI've no doubt in many cases the
term would be correct enough, but it
isn't policy"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
Farmers and Horsemen.

Are your horses afflicted with
heaves? If SO you should at once pro-
cure a bottle of Luers Heave Drops, a
sure cure for Heaves, Short-winded-
ness, Coughs and Indigestion. For
sale by A. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the pun
lest, weakest specimen of man or
womanhood strong and healthy. 35
cents. 1. NJ. Holmey g. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

"The professor says my bathing
suit is exiguous." SIS that a compli-
ment, Maude?" 81 don't know.
There isn't a dictionary in the hotel"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

John w. Bremen and several other
corn raisers will have samples at the
Mitchell exhibit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

1T is no trouble to fill upa store with Chstmas Soooo' -
task to select the cream of the market things hat are 9 nesUn
Il durable and amusing. This is the knot goods 1 elecue -
customers this year. Come right in and sefor youHsel. - $50
never looked so handsome that's what the all tell IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

J. W. Ross has brought suit against J. P. Chase for s12,000 and cost of the suit. In his petition he alleges that he entered into a contract with MT. Chase to organize the Gray Mountain Copper company, draw up the articles of incorporation; write the constitu- tion and bylaws of the company and do such other work as is an attorneys duty. He claims that Mir. Chase is sued to him 5C,000 shares of his own individual stock in payment. He fur ther alleges that MT. Chase came to his office and got the stock book, in- cluding the shares issued to MT. Ross, under a pretense of showing iI to a prospective purchaser. MT. Ross claims the stock was not returned to him and that when he asked MT. Chase for it he refused to return his stock.
 The Gray Mountain Copper company was organized in 1904. J. P. Chase was owner of the claims known as the New Jerome and New Jerome Ex- tension which is located in Mexico, which the company was to develop. The property consists of thirty-eight pertenencias, and application has been made for an additional sixtyfour per tenencias, making in all about 2oV acres.
 Mir Ross states that the shares is sued to him, after they had fallen into Mir. Chase's possession, were adver- tised for sale in a circular. Dr. Hart is president of the company and Attor- ney Geo. Neal secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
LINCOLN GOLD MINE.
Regular Shipments From This Prop
 erty to the Humboldt Shelter.

We are shipping seven tons of smelting ore to the Arizona Smelling company at Humboldt, and getting out about thirty tons of milling ore daily," said Charles J. George, presi- dent of the Lincoln Gold Mining and Milling company, to Journal-Miner representative at Prescott Contin- sing he said that his company had just completed the erection of six new houses at the camp, and was installing large hoisting plant at the principal working shaft, besides putting in a number of smaller hoists at different levels in the mine. and expected to have the mill increased to fifteen stamps and in running order by the first of March.
 IL was learned in further converse ton with Mir. George that the ore on the z00-foot level in the mine had shown an increase Of about s20 per ton in value in the last 100 feet o1 depth reached. and that the ore ship ped to the smelter in the month of December gave net returns of $92 per
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
MANAGER GRACE VALLEY
 DEVELOPMENT co. RESIGNS
FOUNDER OF sALomE RETURNS
 TO MINING
D. w. Hall Gives up Management of
 Grace Valley Development Go.

Dick Wick Hall last week resigned
 as secretary and genera manager uf
 the Grace Valley Development con-
 pany, operating the general store, no-
 tel and other business at SaIome. the
 terminal of the A. c. railroad, and
 Mir. Richardson, of Chicago, has becn
 elected to fill the vavancy caused by
 Mir. Halls resignation MT. Hall Nill again devote his time to mining, start
 ing to develop the Powell mines, on the same ledge as the White mine, near Wickenburg. The property will
 be operated by the Gro Grande Explo- ration and Development company, in which quite number of Phoenix peo- pie are interested. MT. Hall and his brother. Ernest, have purchased the interests of the former promoters, and will devote all their time and ef- forts to making a success of the Pow Tell.
 MT. Hall laid out the townsite of Sa- lcme about a year ago, having gone | into the new section some time before the advent of the railroad. and from l all reports has been instrumental in making the proposition quite success | full, but like many others is unable to resist the temptation to develop some of the wonderful mineral resources of the territory. The Powell property is | one of the best known in the Wicken- burg section, being on the same ledge and adjoining the White mine, former Fly portion of the Powell, on which twenty stamp mill is rapidly nearing tcompletion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
sHRINERs AND NOV.
 ICES.

All those that are contemplating attending the Mystic Shrine as well as those that are expecting to partake in our ceremonies to take place on the 22nd of February at Tucson, are re- quested to hand in their names to the undersigned as soon as possible. This request is being made for the purpose of obtaining the number that wish to attend in order to make arrangements for private Pullmans to be used as our quarters while at Tucson. The best time on earth promised.
 FRANK J. GRAF.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
AN EARLY HORSEPOWER
 PASSES AWAY.

The Globe Register of recent date announces the death in that city Of Phin Clanton during the past week. He was brother of the Clanton boys who contributed considerably to the early history of southern Arizona and Tombstone, and who finally met death in a street fight with the Earps in 1881 in front of Mrs. F1y's photograph gallery, which battle is still fresh in the memory of many old residents of this city. Phin was in the fight, but he managed to escape. During recent years he has been a resident of Globe. and had settled down to the life and duties of an ordinary citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
new$ Of T1lining, Stocks and I11arket$
EXAMINING DEVELOPMENT
 WORK AT EMPIRE STATE
DIRECTORS ARE HERE TO DETER
 MINE ON FUTURE.
Visit Will Decide Program at the Prop erty - Tunnel Work Discontinued
 During Findin9s-PIenty of Funds
 Available if Property Looks Right.

Msssrs. Daggett, King and Guillame, directors of the Empire State Mining Co.,, arrived in the city yesterday from Utica, N. r., and are now stopping at the camp at the Modern.
 The visitors represent large inter ests in Utica, and should their finding with reference to the Modern on the present trip be such as to warrant them in recommending the property in the east it will have available all the funds that may be necessary for it's full development. The object of the visit is to ascertain just what the property has so far developed as the result of money expended, and to de- termine what may be reasonably ex- pected from it. The visitors will probably remain in the camp for sew eral weeks before returning east.
 The Empire State so far has a tun- nel in about 300 feet. This tunnel is following a five-foot ledge. Recently its progress was temporarily stopped until the directors might arrive, and with their engineer determine whether they desired 10 continue the devlop- ment on the ground in this manner or not. This determination will be reached before the departure of the visitors. together with decision as 10 the manner of development work and the quantity to be done during the present year. The probability is that the tunnel will be continued a couple of hundred feet more at least, when it will have depth under the mountain of about 500 feet. The showing obtain ed so far by this work has been highly satisfactory, insofar at least as contin- uance and increase in the quantity of ledge matter that has been followed is concerned. However, the work done has in no manner determined mine will be made at the property and a great deal yet remains to be develop ed before that important conclusion can be conservatively arrived at .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
PROMINENT COLORADO
 MINING MEN HERE
LOOKING FOR ARIZONA MINING
 PROPERTIES
Denver Men, Representing Foreign and Domestic Capital, Very Enthu siastic Over The Territory-con4 sider 1t to Be Destined to Witness Immense Things.

Phoenix is entertaining two gentle men whose visit is of more than pass ing interest to Arizona says the Phoe- nix Gazette. In fact it may mean much to the mining industry of the territory as the gentlemen are looking for good mining properties with view to purchase and development, The gentlemen are MT. Frank Straub, gen eral manager of several mining cor poTations and the Denver Securities
 company and Edward w. Sebben, one of the best known mining engineers in the country, both from Denver.
 Mir. Straub not only represents Den yer capital but is acting for European investors in the mining field. While the gentlemen were reticent as to what deals they had made or had in prospect it was gathered from their conversation that several would be
 made. In speaking of Arizona's im- portauce as a mining country MT. Seb- ben said:
 Arizona is as rich in mineral wealth as any country of like extent in the
 world. No man can tell how rich be- cause of the fact that you have scarce ly entered the development stage with your mines to say nothing of actual mining. There may be richer inulvld
 ual mines in other localities that can be found in your territory but taken in its entirety it is beyond all doubt l the richest copper community in the | world"
 Asked as to his opinion of Arizona 1 in connection with other minerals he 1 said it was hard to form an opinion
 owing principally to thG fact, as before stated, that it was in it's infancy so Tar as development was concerned. He | did say, however, that if indications l went for anything it would prove as ] rich in the more precious metals as ii | had in copper.
 Your people made one big mistake here and one which has, in my opin- ion, retarded development work to a considerable extent" continued MT. 1 Sebben, land that is you want too
 much for your mines and prospects. While you may in your own mind be- lieve you have bonanza you must re member that the investor has to be 1 shown" The mere fact that out. , croppings look good, and,-a~ start at ! development strengthens the promises held out, by no means proves that you have a fabulously rich proposition. and {: because of this tendency to boost i prices beyond reason many good | claim is today lying idle when under other conditions it would be big pro ] ducer.
 1 What Arizona needs is capital and when she gets that she will undoubt
 edly blossom out into one of the great.
 est mining camps the world has ever
 seen."
 The two gentlemen left today for
 Kelvin where they will remain a day or two and will later inspect some
 mining properties about Wickenburg
 reterning to Fhoenix later in the | week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
DULL MARKET FOR SOME
 TIME IS THE PROSPECT
NO PARTICULAR STRENGTH WAS
 SHOWN YESTERDAY.
All Stock Sold Off. and Some Wit messed Lowest Price in Recent
 Months-BIack Mountain Had Hea"- fest Drop, Closing at .5o-Junc- ton Touched S26.75.
(By Frank J. Graf)

IT Bisbee, Jan. 19. On account of bad wires and wire troubles there was but little doing, and dull market in the bargain. The condition of the present market does not indicate any particular strength, and we expect to see dull market for soroe little time. unless new devel- opments are reported in some of the different properties. In this case we doubt that anything could hold back the natural advance the Bisbee Cop pers would take. All stocks sold oft considerably, and many have touched the lowest price for some time. Juno ton sold as low as S26.75 and Warren at s14, but not much was bought up at that figure. East Butte was sought after at S9.50.
 Black Mountain fell off more than all stocks, closing tonight at s12.50 asked. It has been rumored that there is a possibility of issuing the remaining 100000 shares. This We can not confirm
 For the benefit of the holders of Lake Superior & Arizona there has been the following calls made for the year: 25 cents per share, 26th Of January, 26th of March. 26th of May, 26th of July. We beg to call aIten- ton to those that have not paid their call on Denn-Arizona- There are few that have overlooked this, and we earnestly request if they have not paid the call to attend to this matter at their earliest convenience. Tomorrow win be the last day of $500 paid War reu. Monday we will quote s12.oo paid Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
WANTED-First-class blacksmith at
 Mason's Blacksmith shop. Lowell.

ton in gold after shipping and sam bling expenses had been dedncted.
 The properties owned by this com pany, consisting of ten claims. sltaaiea on the southern slope of the Bradshaw mountain range about two miles north east of Crown King.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
PRITCHARD, HAGEN s co.
Brokers and Promoters
Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg., Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.

The handling of "Sonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CiALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed
 without any annoying delays
 Quotations by wire come to
 our offices "every little while"
 during brokerage hours direct
 from Calumet, Michigan-the . HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
MARKET GOSSIP.
Stocks Suffering
 For Time Beinq.

Copper stocks for the time being are suffering from profit realizing that has been taken advantage of by traders for some days past, and there is very little change in the quo tations of yesterday. Decline of a half point will be noted in several cases. but when stocks were offered here at the quoted asked prices they were quickly taken up. Locally the trading has been good considering the tendency of the market as a whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
BIGGER PIPE TO SPRAY.

The Water company has force of men engaged putting in six-inch pipe on it's old line alongside the railroad spur to the Spray shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
LITIGATION AGAINST GRAY
 MOUNTAIN COPPER co.
ROSS BRINGS SUIT TO
 RECOVER STOCK.

Alleges That Promoters of the compa- ny Issued Him 50, 900 Shares for Services Rendered, But Later With drew and SoId.-S12,0oo Asked.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-04

One of the aristocratic working
class sympathizers" was discover
ed trying to steer the Workers
club for Lindsay. He has been
most persistent in saying the Work
er's club was nop-political. 1t is
said that the manipulators of the
republican campaign have promised
a prominent member of the Work
ers Educational club, once ex-labor
leader, the job of running the be-
nevolent feudalism," free employ
ment agency that the republicans
have again promised to establish.
All the relief the capitalist class will
ever give the workers will be coun-
terbalanced a thousand times by
the work and the wages that they
withhold from them.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-04
Red Lodge
Elects Ticket
Over Combine of Republican and
Democrats...Silk Stocking Ward
Wins by Three Votes.

]. Mclean, citizens, received 225
to 1873 for Carl Salminen, socialist
For police Judge, M. II. Lucas, So
cialist, was elected by a vote of 24I
over w. +. Tincome, citizens who
received I43. The aldermen elect
ed are: Frank Valentine, citizens, ,
over Dan Davis, socialist, by 3 ma
jority in the First; Second ward,
Oscar Johnson, socialist, by a ma
jority of ! over ]. M. Dunbar, citi-
zens'; Third ward, William Hay
worth. socialist, by "a majority over
John Flaherty. citizens. This
places the city administrator for
the ensuing term wholly in thshands
of the socialist party.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-04
Evils Unabated
HauSerIake Dam Breeds Disease
and Mutiny.

cines of any kind. Men are seri-
ously hurt and the company refuses
to take them into town tn be cared
for. There is much complaint a
gainst DIR. Tracy for not giving the
men proper attention. One man
stated that Tracy commenced to ex-
anime him and found he was severe
ly injured but when he discovered
he was from the dam he dismissed
him abruptly with a box of salve.
The injured man had to hunt up an
other physician under whose care
he is at present-and this after hav-
ny the fee taken regularly from his
wages.
The filthy, vermin infested holes
where the men sleep are never cold.
One shift turns out and another
turns in. Last week, when it was
raining. the men refused to 20 to
work on the slippery logs, and all
such men were summarily fired.
To such depths of degradation does
profits drive humanity.
A carpenter by the name of
Bowen had a roundup with Gerry
in the dining room over the food.
Mr.. Gerry said it looked good, and
he was invited to partake of the
soaked dried apples covered with
evaporated cream, but precipitatly
declined. The secretary of the
company runs the boarding house,
and his father in-law is the president
"a little family graft.
Where all this will end no one
knows-but of course it will never
end till we get socialism. This is
ideal capitalism.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-04
Ii 'ingston
Wins Out
Simpson, Aggressive Socialist, One of
the City Fathers.-.T
Stirred Up.

The Livingston election was a
hotly contested one. The socialists
had just defeated a great franchise
grab and the capitalists feared the
strength they might exhibit in the
struggle for the city Offices. The
following are the returns:
A republican alderman in the First
ward, democrat in the Second and
socialist in the Third ward. The
successful candidates are George w.
Colpitts, republican, First ward; J.
]. Clark, democrat, Second ward,
and Charles Simpson, socialist,
Third ward. The returns show a
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-04
S0c|Al|S! PARTY MAKES Great GAINS
MAGNIFICENT
CAMPAIGN
Helena Socialists Astonish 0ppon-
ents in First Ma yoraIty
Contest.

This springs campaign is the first
time the Helena socialist party has
ever entered the race for mayor.
The result has been problematical
from the first, and the appearance
of third candidate has caused con-
sternation in the ranks of the Sia-
mese twins. The betting was de-
moralized, and the widest guesses
were abroad. 1t was generally
thought that Fairgrieve would poll
heavy union vote, and would run
ahead of his ticket, but the beauty
of the socialist situation was that
the socialist vote was solid and uni
form, the majority of the union men
in the city scabbing, as usual, on
their class program. The socialist
vote was around the 25o mark, al
most doubling the last vote. The
score is as follows.
Mayor, Alex Fairgrieve, asa.
Treasurer, Dr.. Willett, aIo.
Police Magistrate, Herman Lueh-
man, aa9.
Alderman and ward, Fred Mundt,
I6.
Alderman 5th ward, A. ]. Cup
Piles. a3.
Alderman 9th ward, August Peep
er, SO.
Alderman 7th ward. L. p Hughes.
Al.