davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Will Go In Bank.

If the local company can quote Mr..
Shipley the right prices, he will use
the black and pink marble in bank
building at Ogden and it is not beyond
possible that the pink may be secured
for the floor of large building there.
Different contractors say that they
are charmed with the local product,
will use it themselves and push the
home marble all they can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
m.Collier
Star Comes to Logan
Satur day night.

On Saturday evening, September
Goth. Charles Frohman is to present,
for one night only, William Collier,
the latest and most successful OF that
managers international stellar acqui-
sitions, in, concededly, the comedy
masterpiece of the noted playwright,
Augustus Thomas, entitled ION the
Quiet" AS an actor Mr.. Collier stands
conspicuously alone in novelty Of con-
ceptlon, spirited method and consum-
mate finish. Moreover, he Is unrlval-
led in breezy unctuous comedy and
endowed with personality at once
peculiar ard highly entertaining On
these points American and English
critics are fully in accord. His tri-
umphs in London year ago and in
Australia the past summer were as
emphatic as his preceding American
seasons. lie plays his allotted parts
with becoming ease and facility, and
his gentlemanly and urbane manner
of going about his Glove business" is
everywhere described as being Delight
fully comical. The Thomas play for
this Collier star is as odd as its title,
"On the Quiet" and is universally
pronounced well constructed farce,
with a good story and a rather fine
touch of sentiment. In a word, 1t is
best summed up as an expertly FASH
toned fabric of comic incidents replete
with humor and charm-rare qualities
in farce. Mr., Collier captivated Lon
don at once and remained there over
| five months i'm lieu of the fortnight
originally planned. His furore In the
British capital aroused the curiosity
of distant English colonies to see him,
but only the just-concluded visit to
Australia could be accepted. His
antipodean success was on par with
that which overwhelmed him in the
mother country. Mr., Frohman has
thus revealed to the amusement world
an international favorite Of no mean
attractiveness in the young comedian
he is soon to introduce here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Experts Enthusiastic.

A letter from Lewis T. Shipley, su-
pervising architect of the federal
building at Ogden, received here Sat.
urday asked for quotations on the very
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Sad Mistnke

Some men think the only way to re-
form this world is to retire tn heaven
and try to wash It with the rain Of their
tears.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
Cured Of Bright's Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence Co., n. Y, writes: Il had
kidney disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians for twelve
years; had taken a we'll known kidney
medicine and other remedies that We're
recommended but got no relief until L
began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me Of this terrible dis
ease. Before I began taking Foley's
Kidney Cure I had to make water about
every fifteen minutes, day and night,
and passed brick-dust substance, and
sometimes Shiny substance. l believe
I would have died if I had not taken
Foley's Kidney Cure The Kaufman
Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
Happv and Rastful Vacation.

1t is certain you deserve it and have
earned it. Your work has been hard.
It has often been carried on under
great discouragements. Often you
have received but scant sympathy
from the patron. All too often you
have failed to receive kind word and
expression of good will and of de-
sire to cooperate with you. But you
have done well. That should cheer
your hearts and bring you the rightto
enjoy period of rest. No doubt you
have often been misunderstood and, in
consequence, harshly judged. We all
are. No doubt you often feel dis
hartend. We all do. But you kept
on with your work and you have done
well-how well you may never know
till you stand before the great throne
of the Highest, and see some of the
good fruitage of the good seeds you
have sown. May you have good
time as you go back to the old home
and the dear old folks. Think of us
with pity during the plum time, the
peach time and the watermelon time.
Blessing upon each one of you! May
peace and happiness fill your hearts,
Union Times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, June s, 1906.
Swansea Notes.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Miss Sallie Rast was the charming
hostess at delightful "apron party''
at her home last Tuesday evening.
The entertainment which was pro-
vided was very unique and caused
much merriment.
Delightful refreshments consisting
of lemon sherbert and cake were
served during the evening.
Miss Rast was ably assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining her guests
bv her mother, Mrs. L. B. Rast, and
sister, Mrs. w. H. Wannamaker.
It was at late hour that the young
people took their departure, and all
went away voting Miss Rast most
charming hostess.
Miss Isable Brooker has returned
home for the vacation from Bates
burg where she has taught for the
past session.
Misses Lila and Annie Mae CAN'T
have been in Columbia on a visit for
several days.
Messrs. P. E. Hutto and W. H.
Witt represented the Swansea Pythi-
ans at the meeting of the Grand Lodge
in Sumter last week.
Miss Annie Rich, of Colleton, is
with her friend, Mrs. w. H. F. Rast,
now.
Mrs. L. P. Smith has been quite sick
but is sufficiently improved to be out
again. Y.
May 27, 1906.
Received too late for last ISSUE
Ed. Dispatch.]
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06

TO his wife and she -an to his aid.
Before she could reach MIN he had
fallen and outside Of a few incOherent
remarks made during the night, Mr..
Zimmerman never spoke again. When
medical aid reached him he was black
in the face and was apparently suffer-
ing from strangulation. Mr.. thinner
man was carried into his home and
was attended by physicians all during
the night. Every remedy known was
administered to the sick man, but
death resulted at an early hour this
morning.
The attending physician stated that
the stinger of the bee had penetrat-
ed to a blood vessel and that the
poison from the bee had been so
powerful that it caused death.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
Two Persons Cremated.

Seneca, June Joe Hudson, a re-
spectacle white man, and wife were
burned to death last night about 3
o'clock at West Union, eight miles
from here. 1t seems that the house
was completely enveloped in the
flames before the fire was discovered
and the charred bodies of the unfor-
tunate couple were found just as they
lay in bed.
They had been married about six
months and the man was hard work
er. No one is suspected of burning
the house, but it was known that
Hudson usually carried money with
him, short time ago having been
seen with $3.50 in his pockets. Some
think the couple were murdered and
the house then burned.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
Leaves from, Black Greek.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Since we have had fine showers
crops have started off wonderfully,
but cotton was so badly injured from
the cold leaving bad stands that there
need be no uneasiness of being an
over production in this section.
Our gardens are backward, no beans
and potatoes as yet.
Rev. NJ. J. Kyzer is with us again
and wears that same broad smile. He
preached for us at Oak Grove, Sunday
before last, very interesting sermon
from text: "Watch for you know not
the hour when the Lord cometh."
On last Tuesday the third infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Jefcoat was laid
away in Oak Grove cemetery to wait
the summons "to come unto me.'
The funeral of all three was preached
by Rev. Evans Hall, assisted by Rev.
Keel of your town. We were glad to
have brother Keel with us.
After all the great efforts to have
the trolley go on the ridge we are
looking for it through this country
now in the near future. So you see
the still SOW drinks the slop.
Col. D. J. Knotts was with US on
business trip last week.
Traveller.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
How to Break Up a Cold.

1t may be a surprise to many to learn
that severe cold can be completely
broken up in one or two days time. The
first symptoms Of a cold are dry, loud
cough, profrse watery discharge from
the nose. and thin, white coating on
the tongue. When Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is taken every hour On
the first appearance of these symptoms,
it counteracts the effect of the cold and
restores the system to a healthy condi-
ton within day or two. For sale by
Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
Babies Dead in Trunk.

Kankakee, May 31.-After four
hour search for her three youngest
children, Ida, aged 8, Roselle, 6, and
Pearl, two years, Mrs. Adelard Van
Slette found them last night dead in
a trunk in an upper chamber. The
children had been playing out of doors
much of the day, listening to music
and watching a martial display. Late
in the afternoon they went into the
house to continue romping.
Supper time and Mrs. Van Slette's
calls through the house and yard fail
ed to bring any response.
At last the mother observed an old
fashioned trunk, from which the tray
had been taken and was lying on the
bed. Mrs. Van Slette lifted the lid
and saw her two babies lying on a
pillow in the bottom of the trunk. Ida
was sitting upright, her head droop-
ing on her breast. The children were
so still that Mrs. Van Slette stood in
sympathetic stiffness for an instant.
Then she put forth her hands and
touched Ida, and spoke. Contact
with the girls head and lack of re-
sponse froze the woman with horror.
The children were dead.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy with splendid results, but
who are unknown because they have
hesitated about giving a testimonial OF
their experience for publication. These
people, however, are none the less friends
of this remedy. They have done much
toward making it household word by
their personal recommendations to
friends and neighbors 1t is a good
medicine to have in the home and is
widely known for its cures Of diarrhoea
and all forms of bowel trouble. For
sale by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
Veteran Killed by Sting Of Bee.

Spartanburg, June 1.-Mr. John Il.
Zimmerman, aged so years, died at
his home this morning at 5 O'Clock
from the effects of bee sting. Mr..
Zimmerman lived at Cedar Springs,
and while at work yesterday after
noon was stung on the lobe of the
right ear. After walking for several
steps he fell to the ground in an un-
conscious condition. When the bee
stung Mr.. Zimmerman he called out
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
Greene and Gaynor Again.

Macon, May 31.-The United States
circuit court of appeals today granted
a supersedeas in the case of Messrs.
Gavnor and Greene, convicted in Sa-
vannah of conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with har-
Dor improvement work. This has the
effect in staying the execution of the
sentence imposed on them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
The Very Best Remedy for
Bowel Trouble.

Mr.. NJ. F. Borroughs, an old and well
known resident of Bluffton, Ind, says:
81 regard Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. I make this
statement after having used the remedy
in my family for several years. 1 am
never without it, This remedy is al
most sure to be needed before the sum-
mer is over. Why not buy it now and
be prepared for such an emergency? For
sale by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
AT THE STORE THAT'S DIFFERE

Is dozen Mems heavy Fleece-Lned I'm
dershirts and Pants, SOC. kind for this
sale, the garment. .373c.
25 dozen Ladies' 10c. Swiss Embroid-
cred H andkerchiefs, for this sale.
5 dozen Ladies' 25c. Hose Supporters
for this sale, pair, ...............1 .1Oc
500 yards All-Linen Table Damask, for
25 dozen Misses 15c. fine Black Stock
ings, for this sale, pair .......... lie.
100 only extra good Mems Umbrellas,
for this sale, each. h..................99 ..99c.
10 boxes 1Oc. Sweet Soap, for this sale,
cake ............. DC.
l pair regular 50 cent. Cuff Buttons
2 regular 25c. China Pitchers for. .25c.
2 regular 25c. Butter Dishes for. :. .25c.
2 regular 25c. Buggy Whips for. ..25c.
| pair Ladies' or Gentlemen's Gloves,
the SOC. kind, for. .25c.
Is yards Silk Ribbon, all colors. Csc.
2 yards 25c. Taffeta Ribbon for. .15c.
5 dozen fine Pearl Buttons for :. .25c.
10 pair &c. Shoe Strings for ..... .25c.
2 pair 25c. Side Combs for. ......... .25c.
1 Ladies' 1Oc Back Combs for. go. Csc.
25 Gold Plated Collar Buttons for. 25c,
10 spools best Spool Silk for. r.........25c.
- Ladies' sc. Mourning Handerchle1s
Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "oo'
20 Spools Turkey Red Cotton. ..... ,2oc.
, pairs Mems regular 25c. Half-Hose
Hundreds of other bargains for Spot
Cash.
Come to see US; look US over. Will be
glad to show you through,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06

25 dozen Misses and Children's Satin
Caps, satin lined, the 25c. kind, TOR
25 dozen Ladies' 25c. Corset Covers, for
10 dozen Ladies' SOC. Corset Covers,
5 dozen Ladies' 75c. Night Gowns only,
20 dozen Ladies' SOC. and 75c. Waists to
close out at, each. .............3 .39c.
25 dozen SOC. and 75c. Silk Baby Caps to
close out at, each. .................2o .2oc.
so Ladies' heavy black Stockings, the
best ever offered for, pair. ..... .25c.
20 pieces fine All-Linen Table Damask,
some 72-inch wide.
100 dozen Cotton Towels, the 10c. and
15c kind, only, the dozen ....... .S9c.
One lot of 1Oc. and 15c. Embroideries
for, the yard. ................ &C.
One lot Of 10c. and 15c. Laces for, the
yard ........... &c.
100 Alarm Clocks, sold everywhere for
S1.OO, our price ................ 59c.
50 only S1.50 and $500 Watches. for this
sale, each. ......... .99c.
10 dozen large size Glass Pitchers, form
erly sold at Csc. now w............. .l0c.
500 pieces Fine Decorated Chinaware,
worth 10c. each, now. &c.
% Mems $3.50 Silk Fancy Vests, now
20 dozen Boys Heavy 25c. Black Stock
ings, for this sale, pair. r............15 15c.
5 dozen Ladies' S1.50 Fine Black Sateen
Waists for this sale. le.........99 .99c.
5 dozen Mems $l.O0 Silk Muff1ers, for
this sale, each. ..................3 SOC
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

EVERY COMPANY REPRESENT is ABLY MANAGED N UNDER H DIRECTION o A
COMPETENT MINING ENGINEER
Written efr mfunnMmc concerning the uovigco companies They are all standard stocks and
honey makers and will bear the dot investigation:
Anchor Gold filming Co.. nd Mountain . o5 cents
Gold BgM Mining Company ophr 10 cents
GddfadO phrM Mining &c, 0nr 10 cents
High Grade Gold Mining Co.. Round Mountain - Ob cents
Manhattan Standard Cole Mining Co., Manhattan Is cents
Rochester ddfed Mining Co.. dMdd M 0s
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
eoLDF1ELD UNIQUE AS A COMMUNITY

Gddfld is M of the most unique communities in the United States 1t
probably has nc counterpart he world. A community OF oer1 10000 people,
hnher in a wild scramble for god-capiaists, spectators, adventurers
gamblers, gun men, the half world, all jumbled intoa struggling mass living at a
high tension, and under constant strain and excitement and yt onstraned ana
by 10 sembance of municipal law and government. Goldfeld is min
corporated. 1t has nj mayor or city council to make and execute the laws; %
blue coated guardians of the peace o n every corner; nc health board, or ire de-
partment created and maintained by municipal statute Moreover he camp
which has the greatest population OF the state. is essentially cosmopolitan en-
bracng among its denizens former residents of every state territory OF the
union, and defenders OF nearly every nations flag upon the globe
Disorder, anarchy and crime would logically reign rampant in sue a disor-
ganzed assemblage of mmttudes from thu fm orners If tn earth, all srug
Cling fr existence and sudden wealth. And yet aoldfeld' without municipal or
ganlzation, with whatever Of governing authority that exists sitting occasionally
$50 niles away, scarcely knows the meaning of awessness, or o. epdemc OF aus
aster by fire.. 1t is a community that observes M common law, written IN ages
long gone, where sdfdefense meant the doing unit others as n you'd De one
by; where the ommon good of all was the best for the individual n all Lived IN
a spirit If harmony and cooperation OF course. nearly every n IN Io laaa
paadoxcal is may seeml general peace is the result Likewise every resident OF
the community is interested in the suppression and eradication Of every menace TO
health, an selfimposed laws are enacted observed. A health board acts by
consent. Also a fire. department is maintalned u not through the RED
tape Of municipal enactment and control With a little neucleuso Of a paid Ire
department, every mar in the community regards himsefa as a fireman, ever ready
at the signal of a shot to risk his life, if need be, to save the town, the commun-
Hy-himsef. And so it goes. Any mai in normal physical condition who comes
to Goldfeld, will be as free from disease and sickness, as in any part of he coun
try provided he takes care # himself, n observes III ordinary laws If nature.
Likewise, any man properly disposed and willing to work n "mindh his W
business will live al well here,a and without fearo If molestaton, as in any place
the country over, and his opportunities for lettering his condition arei mmeasur-
aMy superior. The town is fast getting into condition to accommodate all corners,
and everyo e rightly disposed, will find a hearty royal welcome, with an out
stretched hand in every emergency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
THE HORSESHOE" NOW A CIRCLE

Mining in Goldfeld is one continuous round If surprises. Every day brings
forth something new and entirely unexpected. The past week, for instance las
been pregnant with new strikes, most IF which, erei in blind leads n none u
which were supposed to exist These unlookedfor leads upon development
proysdt the omeno Of good ore bodies, and have caused activity in parts If the
the camp heretofore almost neglected.
Theses surprises are due to the f@t that HI character and extent Of Gold
feds ore deposits are not yet determined. Only a year ago it was thought tina
ms was a camp If vertical fssure veins, and that nothing would be discovered
outside of a limited area. Today, the Mohawk diproves the theory that only
vertical veins ext Tin this camp and it now appears that tn Golden Horseshoe
embraces vast mineranzed basin,w whose thickness and area are as yet undeter-
being found in quantities OF the cry rim Of the basin, at the farthest points from
tie Jumbo. Mohawk and others of the group commonly spoken OF as the heart
of the district
1t look as if the entire circumference of what is 10Y regarded as the
Golden Circle, instead IF Horseshoe may b proven up before many months.
The western penmeter is already known. The Sandstone ridge to the north "a
proven UP long ago. Further to The north an east lies what is commonly known
a. district. This particular locality has witnessed thu most
its this past week. Dropping down on the northeast sid Of
,----ookyn, which is making a good showing for permanency n
value of ore bodies. Farther south, and severalm miles directly yeast of Goldfeld, is
the Rochester, which promises to make a good mine, and in whose immediate
neghborhood othr properties are proving the ground to be of the greatest posi-
bnides. This completes the upper or northern semicicle.
The peimaer is being closed along the southern hemisphere. The proven dis
tct is gradually working south and east Within the last few weeks the G o
D. and Gold Bar country has beenc coming GIN fast Extensive work las been done
upon th@ep properties and now they have immense bodies If milling ore with con-
siderable high grade. The Portland, still further to the south, has, given promise
fr some time, of making good, while two or three properties still further east
all. during ue past year.. Some day. a mine will be found in the neghborhood of
AAnickerbocker mountain, but it will only be after thorough and persistent min
ing. A mine in that section would close the circle, and this is eventually what
will happen beyond a shadow OF a doubt
With such a magnificent area, of not less than 81 square miles and only a
Ii sectonm more than Scratched the zenith IF Goldfeld's greatness is affair
off, and the possibilities Of a population within its radius, of 10000 people, is not
chmercaL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
MARVELLOUS PROFITS IN STOCKS

On the last page of this issue will be found a stock table which gives the
history Of Geld6ed stocks at a glance. 1t is a wonderful showing and will be
studied with keen interest by stock buyers. II show the enormous gains made
by the listed stocks Of this and other districts, for periods of six months, for a
veal and a naf back. There are people It the stock centerso OF the east that
d@ry mining stock speculation, and play up railroads and industrals Let these
s2me brokers' and Investors show a comparative table for the sam period and
see how they correspond. Investments in mines an mining stocks, wiselya and
discriminatory made are the most profitable in the field of speculation. No stock
exchange whatever its character can show such a spread N the right side az
Goldaed. Profits have BEEN enormous for those who bought o. good advice, and
held on The trouble with most stock buyers, they buy n IN impulse after, per-
hps reading some fahy advertisement and then investigate after Seek SON un-
preudiced and disintnested advice before investing. Our mails are full of walls
OF those who bought stocks without investigating and are now seeking nsorma-
when it is too late. This paper cannot undertake to make personal answers
TO letters seeking advice on particular stocks, but there are reputable and re-
IS usually the fault of the buyer and not the seller if the former puts money into
OF fraudulent mining securities.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
eoLDr1ELD A TREASURE HOUSE

Attention is called TO the statement OF the banking firm of John 1. Coo a
Co. N another column If this paper. This is the ocular monthlyr report issued W
AIS A study OF the story told by this statement is the wonderful story of
Goldheld Of the past few months. Only three months e this bank issued re.
W.T. showing deposits of about two million dollars and this was regarded as re-.
markaoha considering thu age II tn town n of he bank, III lattero of which
mad been established only two years; but now comes along a statement showing
uepohs OF the enormous sun If S4DO0O00 or double the amoun of threes hort
Montns g Three are three other banks in Godfeld, and non # hem has less
en VooeO IN deposit such a showing is unparalleled in h ountrv nv
else Coud do. "a aVaunuu as n'tmng
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
WILL BETTER TIE sEnyrcE

A. e. Sutherland of Butte, Montana,
has accepted the position as commercial
agent for the Goldfield Light and Power
company. He is arranging to have the
transformers changed so that a better
trict.