davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-16
nine Warning Notice.

Notice is he, eby given that neither the Ram rod mine, situated in Weaver mining district, Mohave County, Arizona, nor the undersigned owners. will be responsible for work or labor performed on said mine nor for materials fur n. lsned tu party or parties working on said prop erty. FRANK ARTER
 FRANK ROCKEFELLER. Cleveland. Ohio, Sept 27 lyU6
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Arizona Go1dfie1d Mining Com
 pany.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we.the undersigned. M. R. Jacobs. Brownsville. Pennsylvania. Thomas Brayil. of kingman. Territory of Arizona. and J. D. Jordan. of King man, Territory of Arizona. have voluntarily as. socated ourselves together for the purpose of
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-16
ROSS H. BLAKELY & CO.,,
 RBSTRRCTORS

lete Abstracts of Titles of land. mines anr town lots within Mohsve county, Arizona. including records of Probate and District Courts. Delinquent Tax and Sheriff Sales.
 ROSS H. BLAKELY, Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-16

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTs, That we, George Bell Mary F. Bell and k. J. Pltkin of Denver Colorado, have associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpora tiOn under the laws Of the Territory of ArizO. na, and 10 that end we do heI eby certify ahd declare:
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-16
Hlne Warning Notice.

Kingman, Nov. 13, 1908
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-16

Filed and recorded at request of Thomas Brayil March Sth. A. D. 19O7 at 10 o'clock a. m. in book }, pages sll4-l1Sl16-117118-ll9 of Incor- poratiOn records of Mohave County. Arizona Territory. THOS. McNEELY.
 County Recorder. First publication March 9-April 13
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24
Arples for sleeplessness.

The apple is such a common fruit
that very few persons are familiar
with it's remarkable eficacious medic
inal properties Every one ought to
know that the very best thing they
can do is to eat apples just before re-
firing for the night. Persons initiated
in the mysteries of the fruit are liable
to throw up their hands in horror at
the visions of dyspepsia which such a
suggestion may summon up, but no
harm can come even to a delicate
system by the eating of a ripe apple
before going to bed. The apple is an
excellent brain food, because it has
more phosphoric acid in easily digest
ed shape than any other fruit.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24
Southern Man for President.

Richmond, Va.-The press of the
south is getting together for the pur-
pose of exploiting the name of John
W. Daniel, "The Lame Lyon of
Lynchburg," seniour member from
Virginia in the Senate of the United
States, for the presidency of the Unit
ed States to succeed President Roose-
welt. Within the last several days
many of the more prominent papers
in this State and in Maryland have
come out unreservedly in their edito-
rial columns for the popular Virgin
ian. In this connection it is held
that Senator Daniel is probably the
only man in the South who can COM
mand the support of the north and
west, including Missouri, Kentucky
and Maryland.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy.
Many Have Dyspepsia and
Don't Know It.

Do you belch up wind? Taste your
food after eating? See specks before
the eyes? Are you pale and haggard?
Does your heart futter? Are you dizzy?
Do you have pains in side or back: Ris-
ings or pimples on the skin? Are you
low spirited? Is there a sour taste?
Breath bad? Headache? Weak kidneys?
Bilious? Constipated? Are you nerv-
GUS: If SO, you have Dyspepsia, and it
is a dangerous condition. To cure, take
Tyner's Dyspepsia Rememdy. 1t is
made for just such troubles and symp-
toms Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy re-
moves acids from the stomach, strength
ems weak stomachs, and cures the
worst Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Drug
gists or by express so cents a bottle.
Money refunded if it fails to cure. Der
rick's Drug Store, Lexington, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24
The Court Warned.

"Bill, old boy" said the prisoner to
the justice, 81 want you to pay par
ticker attention while Pm a making
of this here statement"
Don't address the court as BILL
sir" said the justice, cor I'll fine you
for contempt"
"That's all right, William" replied
the prisoner, eve wuz growed up to-
gether an I reckon you feel as digni-
fed as a alligator on a log in a mill
pond up thar, but eff you decide this
case agin' me, Lord help you when
ketch you in the middle Nv the road.
Go on with your proceedings"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24
A Woman Tells How to Re.
lieve Rheumatic Pains.

Ihave been a very great sufferer from
the dreadful disease, rheumatism, for a
number of years. have tried many
medicines, but have never got much re-
lief from any of them until two years
ago, when I BOUGHT a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I found re-
lief before I had used all Of one bot
tie, but kept on applying it and
Through my advice many Of my friends
have tried it and can tell you how won
derfully\it has worked.-MRs. SARAH
A. Cole, 40 S. New St., Dover, Del.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a Gniment.
The relief from the pain it affords is
alone worth many times its cost. 1t
makes rest and sleep possible. For
sale by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24

% dozen Misses and Children's Satin
Caps, satin lined, tho Csc. kind, for
1oc.
Is dozen Ladies' 25c. Corset Covers, for
10 dozen Ladies' SOC. Corset Covers,
5 dozen Ladies' 75c. Night Gowns only,
% dozen Ladies' SOC. and 75c. Waists to
close out at, each. .39c
rs dozen SOC. and 75c. Silk Baby Caps to
close out at, EACH. Roc.
SO Ladies' heavy black Stockings, the
best wei offered for, pair. ........ 25c.
20 pieces fine AlI-Linen Table Damask,
some 72-inch wide.
100 dozen Cotton Towels, the 10c. and
15c. kind. only, the dozen ........ 800.
One lot of 1Oc. end 15c. Embroideries
for, the yard.
One lot of 1Oc. and 15c, Laces for, the
yard o
100 Alarm Clocks, sold everywhere for
$1.00, u price .............. 59c.
So only $3.50 and ss.o 90 Watches, for this
sale, each. .99c.
10 dozen large size Glass Pitchers, form
erly sold at 25c., now lOc.
500 pieces Fine Decorated Chinaware,
worth 10c. each, 8
Is Mems $3.50 Silk Fancy Vests, now
.21.0o
25 dozen Boys Heavy Csc. Black Stock
ings, for this sale, psir............15c.
5 dozen Ladies' S1.5o Fine Black Sateen
Waists for this sale. .99c.
5 dozen Mems SLIGO Silk Muf1ers, for
this sale, EACH. 50c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24
Cured of rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left arm.
1.-The strength seemed to have
gone out of the muscles so that it was
useless for work." he says. "I.applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and wrapped
the arm in flannel at night, and to my
relief I found that the pain gradually
left me and the strength returned" If
troubled with rheumatism try a few ap-
plications or Pain Balm. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the relief which
it affords. For sale by Kaufman Drug
90
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24
~"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had SO seriously affected my right lung
writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, Of Rural
Route /, Georgetown, Tenn, that /
coughed continuously night and day and
the neighbors' prediction-consumption
seemed inevitable, until my husband
brought home a bottle Of d.. Kings
New Discovery, which in my case prov
ed to be the only real cough cure and
restorer OF weak, sore lungs When
ali other remedies utterly fail, you may
still win in the battle against lung and
throat troubles with New Discovery,
the real cure. Guaranteed by karf-
mann Drug Co., druggist. SOC. and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24
Great Bargain Sa|e!!
new Goods EVERY DAY,
CAT THE STORE THAT'S DIFFERENT'

We propose making this month a
record breaker, and will begin the month
right by offering some Of the most wonderful
bargains that we have yet been able to place
before the trade.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24
Three More Scholarships.

Friends of Newberry college; will
be rejoiced to hear of the establish
ment of the following additional
scholarships: One by DR.. l.. B. Eth
eredge, of Leesville, S. c., one by the
friends and former pupils Of the Rev.
DR.. L. E. Busby, n through a dona-
ton made by Prof. D. B. Busby, Of
Monetta, S. c., each in the amount
of 81, OOO.-Lutheran Visitor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-24

Is dozen Mems heavy Feece-Lined Un-
dershirts and Pants, 50c. kind for this
sale, the garment. $3.50
rs dozen Ladies' 10c. Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, for this sale,
each. .........5c
5 dozen Ladies' 25c. Hose Supporters,
for this sale, pair,
500 yards All-Linen Table Damask, for
this sale, yard. .......... .......25c.
% dozen Misses 15c. fine Black Stock
ings, for this sale, pair ...........11c.
100 only extra good Mems Umbrellas,
for this sale, each. ............ .99c.
10 boxes 10c. Sweet Soap, for this sale,
1 pair regular SO cent. Cuff Buttons
Tor go.
2 regular 25c. China Pitchers for. :. .25c.
2 regular Csc. Butter Dishes for. .25c,
2 regular 25c. Buggy Whips for. .25c
l pair Ladies' or Gentlemen's Gloves,
the SOC. kind, .25c.
Is yards Silk Ribbon, all colors.. .25c.
9 yards 25c. Taffeta Ribbon for. ..15c.
5 dozen fine Pearl Buttons for. ..... 25c.
10 pair SC. Shoe Strings for. ........2 5c.
2 pair 25c. Side Combs for. .25c.
4 Ladies' 1Oc. Back Combs for. go. .25c.
Is Gold Plated Collar Buttons for. .25c,
10 spools best Spool Silk for. ....... .25c.
10 Ladies' SC. Mourning Handerchiefs
Tor zoe.
20 Spools Turkey Red. Cotton. .,25c.
2 pairs Mems regular Csc. Half-Hose
for. Csc,
Hundreds of other bargains for ,,Spo
Cash.
Come to see US; look US over. Will be
glad to show you through,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-27
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Oct. 26.--Mrs. Ell
Ia Presbaugh of Muncie spent Thurs
day here. Friday she went to Econ
0my to visit her brother Nathan Par
ker and wife, returning to her home
from there.
Rev. and Mrs E. G. Walk arc at
tending state conference of the Chris
tian church which was held at Muncie
this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox returned to her
home here Thursday after a visit of
several days with her son Will Fox
and wife at New Castle.
DR.. Eli Thurston and wife made a
business trip to New Castle Friday
morning.
Mrs. Arthur Champiin and children
Louise and Elnore returned Friday
to their home at Anderson, her mother
Mrs. Lydia Rowe accompanying them
Mrs. Daniel Long and Mrs kimmel
of Dayton, O., came Friday evening
to visit Mrs. Philolena Crull near Olive
Branch Mrs. Sarah Myers of West
Alexandria is also a guest at that
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas McGunkle of near
Losantsvil;e spent Friday and Satur-
day here, guests of M. 7. Fox and wife
and other relatives.
Miss Daisy Conway of near Green's
fork made trip to this place Friday
afternoon.
Miss Edith Bowman came Friday to
visit Miss Leon Halderman over Sun
day.
Elder Joseph Holder, west of town
went to Portland Friday to hold an
nual communion services at the Ger
man Baptist church over Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Forkner of Hartford
City. Joined her husband Friday who
has been visiting here on an extended
visit to John Thornburg and family
and other relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Morrison left Saturday
morning for Newark. n. j., to join her
husband who is employed there
Misses Bianch and Irene Burgess
came over from Greensboro Friday to
visit Will Burgess and family in the
country over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dragoo and
two children went to Muncie Saturday
morning to visit relatives over Sun.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-27
BEAUTIFUL ROSES
WILL Be SHOWN
State Florists Association Is
Making Elaborate Prepa.
rations for Display.
RICHMOND TO THE FRONT.
THE e. G. HILL COMPANY WILL
SHOW A NUMBER OF NEW VA
RIETIES-THE RHEA REID Of
fERED TO THE TRADE,

indianapolis, Oct 26-The State
Florists association is making a spec
1al effort to put on display at the flow
er show, to be held at the Wiegand
Conservatives, November - and IA,
the finest lot of new roses ever exhib-
tied in this city. Up to few years
ago practically all the new roses were
imported from Europe and most of
the standard varieties grown in large
quantities for the cut bloom trade are
of European origin. In recent years,
however, the American grower has set
about to produce varieties Of the rose,
especially adapted to this climate and
to the needs OF trade. and at present
there are many new varieties waiting
for public approval before being of
fered for sale.
Secretary Baur has Just returned
from Richmond. where the L. G. Hill
company, which raised the celebrated
Richmond rose, has a number of new
varieties which will be exhibited. One
which the Hill company is offering to
the trade this season is named Rhea
Reid, for the daughter of the Hoosier
financier, Daniel G. Reid, and of this
variety it will make a large display.
The bloom is large enc, rivaling the
American Beauty in size and in the
stem, while the color is thought by
many superior to the American Beau
ty. This variety is said to combine
the hest characteristics of the Ameri-|
can Beauty and the Richmond.
Another new rose is called Princess
and it is regarded as n princess among
roses-a beautiful long, slender bud
of the most pleasing shade of pink.
Still another has not been named, but
is known as No. 90 This is also an
other pink rose of great promise
Then there is a variety imported from
Germany, which promises to give the
others contest for first honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-27
CHESTER. IND.

Chester. Ind, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Elmer
Kendall and children visited at Wilson
Kendall's home on Thursday.
Ida Cook was at New Paris. O
Sunday.
Nellie Hodgin and Nellie Morrow
visited the Garfield school and Center
vile schools Friday.
Mrs. Ella Ryan was called to Foun.
tain City Wednesday to see her father
who was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gist attend
ed the wedding of Lawrence Gist and
Miss Edith Leighton at Richmond
Wednesday evening.
Chester was we'll represented at the
school entertainment given by Miss
Nolter and pupils at College Hill
school. They report fine time.
Sanford Hennigs will be at home
from Cincinnati over Sunday.
Will Drew and family have moved
to their farm near New Paris, o.
Mrs. John Showaster and daughter
Myra of Cincinnati are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Williamson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-27

Leaving Richmond 11:1e p. m. via
c., c. & L. lands you in Chicago a,
700 a. m. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like 1t. aprs.u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-27
Don't You Want TO Look Your Best?

lVHEN you step into one of these new
49, suits you'll note at once your i'm
proved appearance Every one of these
suits and overcoats is chock full of STYLE
and every one is made with the sort of
care only the best custom tailors use-but
custom tallors want twice, or more than
twice. as much as we do for these suits of
equal excellence. No matter what your
build is, we can fit you accurately. If
you'll come to look you'll see at once that
you'll look better - your very best - and
save money, too; which proves that Dis
tinctive Character Marks all our Clothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
RtD[ANDS CAPTURED.
BY LUCKY SEVEN

The Rcdlands Daily Facts of Red.
lands, California, says in It's issue of
September 20:
The Hawaiian bellies were in Red
lands today, guests of the Board of
Trade, arriving at ii this morning
and leaving at 4:25 this evening on
the Southern Pacific train for Los
Angeles. A crowd of several hun
dred Redlands people gathered at
the Southern Pacific depot to see the
famous Honolulu ladies' on their ar
rival, and committee from the
Board of Trade and the press of the
city was there to greet them. The
newspapers took a special interest in
them because of their being here I'M
der the auspices of the Evening Bull
lotin of Honolulu, seven of the young
ladies being winners in voting con-
test carried on by that paper. A fur
Their reason for interest lay in the
fact that the party is in charge of
and under the efficient chaperonage
of Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred. ed
itor and manager of San Francisco
publication. There is also much of
interest in the personality of the
other members of the party.
Miss Lillian Mundon, voted the
most popular girl on Hawaiian Ter
ritory, is native and resident of tho
Island of Kauai, a tall and graceful
girl whose eyes have attracted much
attention because of beauty and typ
teal Hawaiian character. Miss Rose
hloiau, from the same island, is "A
teacher in the public schools main.
tanned by the Government. Miss
Daisy Todd is telegraph and tele-
hhonc operator at IIilo. Miss Katie
Sadler is school teacher on one of
the great plantations fifteen miles
from HilO. Miss Hattie Saffrey Is
also district school teacher from
near the same region. Miss Califor-
mia Lucas Is from Honolulu, and is
the youngest of the party. Miss
Hester Lemon is the Territorial
Board of Health stenographer. with
them Is Miss Emma Rose, counted
one of the great beauties OF Homo
lulu. and also Miss Bernice Dwight,
another stenographer, having a posi-
ton In the Department of Public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
MAKING SUGAR.
is EXPLAINED
g BY SUIT, KOPkE

The first lecture Sof a series, on
Cane Sugar and Its Manufacture was
delivered last evening in the lecture
hall at the Y. NJ. c. A. The lecturer.
Ernest Kopke. superintendent OF the
Honolulu Iron Works, stated In open
ing his address. that there was no
thorough text book issued on the man
ufacture of cane sugar. The nearest
approach to such was work on the
manufacture of beet sugar and printed
IN the German language. This book
in question was of but little value In
Hawaii for the reason that the meth
DDS employed in the making OF cane
sugar differ quite considerably from
those used in the manufacture of Dcet
sugar
Lecturer Kopke filled in the even-
ing by giving a general and compre.
hensive explanation Of conditions that
must exist In addition TO the actual
whirling machinery. These conditions
are heat, water and air. Each condi-
ton was treated in manner that was
comprehensive TO all present
These lectures by Superintendent
Nopke will he thoroughly appreciated
v all students of sugar manufacture
ing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03

were met by committee of the
Woman's Council and conducted to
the Capital Hotel. The Chamber OF
Commerce entertained them with a
tallyho ride about town, and as
guests of the State Fair directors
they enjoyed the automobile racing
at the fair grounds In the afternoon
When Greer's band struck up Aloha
o." their own native song of well
come and good fellowship, the
hearts of the young Hawaiians were
completely captured.
A delightful dinner party, COM
prising the nine young ladies and as
many hostesses selected from the
aforementioned committee, was en-
Ioyed at the Capital Grill before they
repaired to the pavilion for the even
ing
Sunday morning they attended SER
vices at the First Congregational
Church, where, during the offertory,
they sang our own familiar REF
uge." At noon Mrs. Hamilton enter
tanned them most charmngly at a
luncheon given at the Golden Eagle
Hotel, after which they were conduc-
ted to the Croker Art Gallery and
through the Capitol grounds, and as
mark of distinction were extended
the courtesy of the Elks' Club. Here
again their sweet voices rose in song
as fitting expression of their APP
probation and pleasure.
At p. m. all had boarded the
Southern Pacific for Los Angeles.
Standing upon the rear platform of
the train, amid shower of regrets
for SO early parting, these apprc-
ciative young hearts burst into their
native song, Aloha" declaring
they never had so grand time, and
promising ever to remember Sacra-
mento with her hospitable people.
The young ladies comprising the par
ty are the Misses Callie Lucas Zap
propriately named after the Golden
State in which she was born); Daisy
Todd, Rose Aloiau, Hattie Saffery,
Hester Lemon, Katie Sadler, Lillian
Mundon, Bernice Dwight and Emma
Rose. Miss Dwight and Miss Rose
accompany the party at their own
expense. II is the purpose of the par
ty to visit the principal points of in
oregon before returning home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03

Works The two litter came along
to have a good tlna sightseeing in
the States. But ono of the nine had
ever been off the Hawaiian Islands
before this trip.
On their arrival the young ladies
were taken to the Board of Trade for
a few minutes to examine the exhi.
bition there, and then for a tally-ho
ride over the Mckinley drive, being
accompanied by Robert r. Curtis, OF
the entertainment committee of the
Hoard of Trade, Mrs. Knecht, acting
secretary, and Paul W. Moore, of the
Facts. On their return they were
given luncheon at the Hill Crest Inn,
and then a reception at the COntem-
porary Clubhouse.
I'VE couldn't miss Redlands," said
Mrs. Weatherred, in speaking of the
trip, for we hold this as one of the
high places i'm our estimation OF
Southern California. We have
heard enough of the place for all of
us to have secured desire to see II. ="
I'VE are having delightful trip"
raid Miss Mundon, "and the people
are most hOspitable in their treat
ment of MS. II is a charming trip.
At Ontario we were taken all over
the country in automobiles, had a
dne reception and lovely dance In
the evening. We are not used to the
rigors of such a climate as they have
at San Francisco, and some of us
caught dreadful colds. But IL Is most
exquisite here---much like our own
balmy climate" Others of the party
gpoke In the same manner.
At the Contemporary Club rooms
the visitors were received and intro
duced by Mrs. l.. g. Avery and Mrs.
e. A. Shaw, assisted by Mrs. w. G.
Warner and Mrs. Settelle. Mrs.
Weatherred assisted in introducing
the young ladies. After short time
at conversation the young ladies'
sang number of songs in their ma
i've tongue, accompanying part with
piano music and part with the ma
tive instrument ukulele, upon which
most of the people of the islands
rlay. They closed with the usual
farewell song. Aloha De-" Singing
vas then INDUCED in by some of the
ladies of Redlands.
The young ladies have rich. clear
voices, and they sing with unusual
grace and ease. Their music was
much enjoyed and appreciated.
This evening they will be at the
Glenwood, and tomorrow night War
rem Wilson, newspaper man of Los
Angeles, and his wife will give a
dinner at Los Angeles to the menu
hers of the Southern California Edi-
toria! Association who took the trip
to Hawaii year ago, TO which the
members of the Honolulu excursion
row here are invited.