davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
Largest in The World.

With many new buildings, great
changes on the grounds, wonderful im-
provements in lighting and sanitations,
and large area added to it's exhibition
space, the Minnesota state fair will this
year be as, usual, "the greatest fair in
America" The fair is to open Monday
Sept. 2 (Labor day., and continue
through the week, closing on Saturday,
Sep. Z.
The opening of the mammoth live
stock amphitheatre last year attracted
the attention of stockmen all over the
country, and they are coming in great
numbers this year to show their animals
in the best equipped stock division of
any fair in the country.
The new dairy building is an ade
quate structure to represent the enor-
nous dairy interests of the state Near
it is the new poultry hall-the largest
building for the exhibition Of poultry
in the world. A new manufactures
building will supplement the one erect
ed few years ago. The grandstand
has been rebuilt and made perfectly
safe and new bleachers, accommodating
5000 more people, have been erected
The new sewer system and public COM
fort stations make the grounds perfect
ly sanitary. r...ss ..-.
Dan Patch will appear again on Mon
day in an endeavor to break his record
made last year at the Minnesota fair,
when he reduced the worlds record for
a harness horse to 1855. On Thursday
Sweet Marie, the champion trotting
mare, will go against her record of POP
Saturday will be Automobile day. A
hundred other great amusement fea-
lures will fill up the programs, and
there will be something doing every
hour Of each Of the six days.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
"Everybody Should Know

says G. G. Hays, a prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo-, thai Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salve a.nplled to q sore,
burn or wound, or to case of piles.
I've used it and know what I'm talk
ing about. Guaranteed by *. Q. Void,
druggist 25c.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28

We can get out your job work at
this office in the very best styles Let
terheads, envelopes, pamphlets, circn-
lars, wedding invitations, visiting cards,
catalog les, ia fact nything you wish,
Send In your orders. q.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23
Grand and Trial Jurors.

GRAND JURORS-Harvey Hubbs, J E. Perry, Chas. J. Hutchison, J. F, Carter, J. E. Brockman, John F. With. .ers, Louis Sterzel, Henry B. Lang George Klemp, Eli Hilty, Allen E. Ware, L. Hoffman, R. D. Cogin, A. B. Fancher, F. H. Stull, L. M. Teale, Foster S.. Dennis, F. l.. Russell, J. A. Githens, B. L. Lunceford, John Loh. man.
 TRIAL JURORS-J. w. Prisk, Geo. B. Davis, F. H. Millread, Ed. l.. Has, kin, R. w. Hunt, Geo. F. Duncan, l.. J. England, John Hamilton, c. w. Lynch, Fred I. Cohenour, s. R. Davis, R. M. Richardson, Juan Noli, E. M. Carrow, Geo. Miller, I. N. Hart, Wal ter Lackey, John A. DeLand, H. Roy, Axtel Ericson. Henry Roberts, Ed. Frankforter, John Barry, Jr., Chas. Clinton, John M. Neal, Dan Hanley, Ed Krider, Wm. O'Dea, Peter Miller, J. B. Knorr, Jas. Jackman, Frank IT, win, Jas. Miller, s. c. Rogers, J. J. Connolly, M. H. Force, J. K. P. Fan cher, A. H. Gosnell, James Flood, Geo. w. Miller.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23
LISTEN

and remember the next time you suf- fer from pain-caused by damp wealth er-when your head nearly bursts from neuralgia-try Ballard's Snow Liniment. It will cure you. A prom inent business man of Hampstead, Tex as, writes: "T have used your lini- ment. Previous to using it I was a great sufferer from rheumatism and neuralgia. I am pleased to say that now I am free from these complaints. I am sure owe this to your liniment." " Sold by Watkins Drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that my one-half interest in the Ruth mine, which is sit county, Arizona Territory, is under bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mines, nor the owner thereof. will be re sponsible for any labor or debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or em- ploye in working said properties: and that no employer or empioye is the agent of the own CTS for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or its owner.
 J. D. JORDAN. Kingman. Arizona. Nov. 8, 1908. First insertion Nov. 10.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

One of the novelties of the season will be the attraction at the opera house, Friday evening March 29, when the big scenic melodrama, "Nettie The Newsgirl' will open an engagement. The play is in four acts, introducing several thrilling scenes and sensational climaxes, all of which are taken from different parts of New York City. One of the most powerful situations is the scene in the new Penna. R. R. tunnel beneath the North River. This scene is said to be one of the most sensa- tional ever introduced into a melo- drama, and aptly illustrates the pro- gress of latter day realism, in the dra- matic field. Plenty of good clean comedy is interspersed throughout the piece and number of high class spec ialties are introduced.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA days from severely bruised leg, I only found relief when I used bottle of Ballard's Snow Eminent. I can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become posi- tive necessity upon myself.-D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Doversville, Texas. 25c, soc and IS. Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

The locomotive of the west bound local blew up at one o'clock Thursday morning at Siam, west of Needles, killing fireman J. B. Kerr and fatally scalding the engineer, H. Barnum. J.. l.. McElroy lost one foot and is other- wise badly injured. The cause of the accident is unknown. The passenger trains were delayed about eight hours by the accident.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

The Horseshoe Mining company, of which O. F. Kuencer is the resident manager, this week received hoist ing plant for it's mines at Cerbat. The holster will be hauled out to the mines at once. The company has taken over the mines of Jack Little, to the west of the town of Cerbat and is preparing to do a large amount of work on them.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

Yesterday at Phenix the Supreme Court of the territory reversed the de- cision of the lower court in the Will jam Thomas case and sent it back for a new trial. Thomas was tried at the April term of the district court last year on charge of attempted rape and was found guilty by jury and sentenced to ten years in the territor- ial pen by Judge Sloan. The case was appealed to the supreme court by Fred w. and Robert k. Morrison.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

w. Ona Morton, of Los Angeles, was in Kingman several days this week on legal business u at is to come Def, re the April term of court. MT. Morton was the, democratic candidate for con- gress from the Los Angeles district against Mclaughlin a few years ago and is considered one of the leaders of the democratic party in the state. He is pleasant gentleman and we hope to see him often in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23
The Arizona Democrat of recent

The Arizona Democrat of recent date reports the proceeding of the Probate Court Of Maricopa county in the matter of the trial for insanity of George Clagget. Clagget stated that he knew he was ''off'' at times, but that he did not want to go to the in- sane asylum. He said that some time ago he was almost killed by being struck with rock thrown at him by a rival merchant at Topock, Mohave county. He had also been crushed by timbers in mine cave. Clagget was prospector for many years in this county and later became small mer- chant at Topock, on the Colorado river. He was considered insane by those who knew him and last year his case was reported to the officers, it be- ing believed that he would kill some one during his insane periods. It is said that he killed man in the south part of the territory about twenty years ago for which he did time in the territorial pen, but nothing definite can be learned of this. He is undoubt- edly insane and should be incarcerated. He represents his age to be something over seventy years, but does not look to be over fifty. He is said to have been soldier during the civil war on the Union side.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

John F. Tomlinson, Brownsville's s merchant, is in Kingman on business. MT. Tomlinson believes the east end of the county is sure to go on boom this spring and is preparing for it by get ting his business affairs in shape to take advantage of the changed condi- tiOns.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

It is rumored that big gang of men is to be put in the gravel pit below town and many miles of the roadbed of the Santa Fe is to be regarded in this county. To do the work steam shovel is to be put in the pit capable of loading sixty cars day.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

F. B. Rogers, accompanied by his father, Thomas Rogers, came In from Los Angeles Tuesday last and depart ed the same day to Union Pass, where they are interested in the Expansion Gold mining company.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

J. Giovaninni is working some men on his mining claims south of King man. It is his intention to open these properties up as fast as possible. The outcrop of the veins show good values in gold.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

Walton Lackey, who has been a clerk in the legislature, came up from Phenix last night.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

J. M. Farley, superintendent of the San Diego gold mining company. is in town from the mines in the Union Pass section. He reports everything in that section in prosperous condi- tiOn.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

c. J. Hutchinson and mother came in from Union Pass last Saturday to meet young lady friend from California, returning home the following day.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

Jerome Tracey, who has been pros- pecting in the country east of Cas- tenada We'll, is in Kingman. He re- ports considerable activity in that section
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

Frank J. Murphy yesterday received the sad news of the death of his father in Wisconsin. MT. Murphy was re- gently called to his old home by the serious illness of his father, but when he again started for Arizona it was thought that the aged parent was on the road to recovery.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

Last Wednesday deputy sheriff John Harris brought Jeff Woods over from Goldroad on charge of insanity. An examination was had into Woods con- dition before Probate Judge Robinson Wednesday afternoon and he was con- mitted to the territorial asylum. Mir. Harris left with the unfortunate man Thursday morning. Woods came here recently from Nevada. He worked for some time in the Gold Road mine. He says he was an inmate of the Me- vada insane asylum for year or two and has made an attempt to commit suicide by cutting his throat because he had been called ''scab' by his fellow miners in one of the Nevada mining camps.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

The Needles Juvenile baseball team came to Kingman last Sunday and in the afternoon played matched game with the Kingman urchin team. The home boys trimmed the visitors by a score of about ten to nine. It is un- derstood that the Kingman hines are to go to Needles week from tomor. row to play the teams of that thriving little city. A train is to be chartered to go down Sunday morning, return. ing in the evening.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

w. H. Taggart returned Monday last from San Diego and Los Angeles, where he looked after business affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

Sheriff Brown and deputies are in pursuit of the festive juryman and the witnesses to be in attendance at the forthcoming term of the district court
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

Miss Grace Goodman, of Redlands, has been installed as steuographer in the office of District Attorney Morri- son.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23
Laws That Soon Go Into Effect.

The law banishing female singers and the women from saloons will be- come effective April 5, 1907. Then women may not sing, dance, recite, play upon any musical instrument, serve drinks, take part in any games, or loiter in any saloon, room or apart ment adjacent to or opening from, or connected with any saloon. The bill describes the word "saloon' as mean ing any place where wine or malt or spirituous liquor is sold or served in any quantity to be drunk on the prem ises. This law places the penalty on the saloon keeper.
 The anti-gambling law becomes ef- fective April lst and makes it mis- demeanor to engage in any banking or percentage game.
 The high license bill is effective July lst and provides for the payment of yearly license of 3OO$, payable in advance. The payment of license, which is only about lOOS year above the present license was but a sop to the prohibitory spirit of the territory by the legislature It was thought sefore the legislature met that the license would be put at 1,OOOS.
 Several Cholas that have been work ing on the section at Signal engaged in battle Friday night of last week, that landed two in the hospital and another one in jail. It is alleged that Epitacio Reyes went to the sleeping room of Pomposo Ramirez and calling him to the door shot him through the left shoulder, the bullet glancing up through his jaw. The shooter then ran away and later the two men came together, Pomposo with his trusty knife and Epitacio with his gun. Pom- peso was proceeding to carve up Reyes when another cholo named Jesus Reyes interposed his body between the con- battants and received knife thrust below the heart. The injured man went to one of the sleeping rooms and awoke the occupants. He then tainted with loss of blood and pain and the Mexicans in endeavoring to stop the bleeding wrapped him up in bandages and sent for the section foreman. When that gentleman arrived he found the knife still sticking in Reyes and pulled it out and dressed the wound the best he could. He revived the man and sent him to Needles. Reyes was returned to Kingman the follow ing night and taken to the hospital. Ramirez came to Kingman the same night and Dr. Ealy dressed his wounds. He is not much hurt, but is being kept in the hospital as witness. Epitacio Reyes was given a preliminary exami- nation and was held to await action of the grand Jury Monday last.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

Work is being pushed on the Arizona & California railroad. Rails are being laid into the Bouse's We'll country as fast as men can do the work. It is ex- pected to have the road open for traffic as far as the Colorado river by June next. Wagon roads from Planet and other points are being built to the railroad as fast as possible and it will be but short time when all supplies will be brought in from the south in- stead of Yucca, as at present. The Bill Williams Fork section is sure to become one of the greatest copper sec- tions of the territory, and the railroad will be the means of bringing it out.
 Contractor Johnson, who is to build the Santa Fe depot at this place, ar- rived in Kingman Wednesday last with large force of men to begin the work. About ten carloads of supplies have already been received and more are to come. The greater part of this is lumber for forms into which the concrete walls are to be nodded. The building is to be 24xl76 feet and is to be uptodate in every particular. It will take about three months to con- plete the work.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

A new Gasoline Engine for sale.
 R. D. COGIN.
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23

Mohape County Miuer,
 Published Every Saturday.
 By SMITH & SAWYER.
 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year, strictly in advance, 3 COS Sfx months, {: ] 50 Three months co Advertising rates on application.
 w. H. Taggart returned Monday last from San Diego and Los Angeles, where he looked after business affairs. Walton Lackey, who has been a clerk in the legislature, came up from Phenix last night.
 Miss Grace Goodman, of Redlands, ! has been installed as steuographer in the office of District Attorney Morri- son.
 c. J. Hutchinson and mother came in from Union Pass last Saturday to meet young lady friend from California, returning home the following day.
 Sheriff Brown and deputies are in pursuit of the festive juryman and the witnesses to be in attendance at the forthcoming term of the district court. uh hn hos pecting in the country east of Cas- tenada We'll, is in Kingman. He re- ports considerable activity in that section.
 J. Giovaninni is working some men on his mining claims south of King man. It is his intention to open these properties up as fast as possible. The outcrop of the veins show good values in gold.
 F. B. Rogers, accompanied by his father, Thomas Rogers, came In from Los Angeles Tuesday last and depart ed the same day to Union Pass, where they are interested in the Expansion 'Olu J. M. Farley, superintendent of the San Diego gold mining company. is in town from the mines in the Union Pass section. He reports everything in that section in a prosperous condi- tion.
 John F. Tomlinson, Brownsville's | merchant, is in Kingman on business. | MT. Tomlinson believes the east end of | the county is sure to go on boom this spring and is preparing for it by get ting his business affairs in shape to take advantage of the changed condi- tions.
 The Horseshoe Mining company, of which O. F. Kuencer is the resident manager, this week received hoist ing plant for its mines at Cerbat. The holster will be hauled out to the mines at once. The company has taken over the mines of Jack Little, to the west of the town of Cerbat and is preparing to do a large amount of work on them.
 The locomotive of the west bound local blew up at one o'clock Thursday morning at Siam, west of Needles, killing fireman J. B. Kerr and fatally scalding the engineer, H. Barnum. J. l.. McElroy lost one foot and is other- wise badly injured. The cause of the accident is unknown. The passenger trains were delayed about eight hours by the accident.
 w. Ona Morton, of Los Angeles, was in Kingman several days this week on | legal business u at is to come bef, re the April term of court. Mir. Morton | was the. democratic candidate for con- gress from the Los Angeles district against Mclaughlin few years ago and is considered one of the leaders of the democratic party in the state. He is pleasant gentleman and we hope to see him often in Kingman.
 Yesterday at Phenix the Supreme Court of the territory reversed the de- cision of the lower court in the Will jam Thomas case and sent it back for new trial. Thomas was tried at the April term of the district court last year on charge of attempted rape and was found guilty by jury and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-27

season, early buying policy
Briefly
Silva Outing Blankets, grey, fancy border, Coo
Coda Outing Blankets white, fancy border, Coo
Eta Outing Blankets, fancy border Goo
Florentne Outing Blankets, grey fancy border CSC
Sorrento Outing Blanket fancy border, CSC
Trmount Outing Blankets 1914 grey, fancy border, SSc
Colonial Outing Blankets 10 fancy striped SSc
East India Outing Blankets, fancy border S1oo
Noea No. Outing Blanket e grey fancy border,
Blankets q
Noea No sos Outing Blankets TAM fancy border
WOOL BLANKETS
Noea part WOOL grey white, fancy border, 3SS
Noera all WOOL = white, fancy border, 500
Lebanon, all WOOL grey fancy border, 500
San Rafael, all WOOL white California, fancy border,
Our Champion 4 white California fancy border 500
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-27

Miss l.. A. Goodrich has returned from
New York.
Mrs. H. A. Peck has gone to Niagara
Falls, n. Y. called there by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Levick
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halnon have re-
turned to Worcester, Mass.
Claude Carey, who has been at Loon
Lake, n. Y, for three months. has re-
turned home.
The funeral of the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry McMaster was held Sat
urday morning. Burial was in the West
cemetery.
Henry Butler of Hinesburgh, former
resident of Bristol, is visiting his niece,
Mrs. Gardner S. Duncan.
Mrs. Charles H. Frost, who has been
in poor health since winter, is now in a
precarious condition.
Thomas Soden, formerly of Middlebury
who has been in Bennington, has re-
turned and is planning to again enter into
business here.
The Rev. and Mrs. George R. Stair,
Col. and Mrs. S. \. Ilsley, DR.. d. A.
Barter, R. S. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lasher. Mrs. Isaac Rogers, Frank
S. Foote and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Brough
are among those who 90 to Rutland to
attend the annual Baptist State conven-
ton.
There are unclaimed letters at the post
office for Mrs. Mable Durall, Mrs John
Chandler. Mrs. Kate McHeller, Mrs. Paul
Mooney. Mrs. Daisy C. Wyden, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Bryant, Miss Louise Newman,
Miss Cornelia Chapman, Miss Gladys
Thayer, =. w. Crane, William Patnode,
Arthur Robbins, Mrs. E. A. Rogers, P. j
Woods, Dan Hayes, Harry layer, Henry
Trout, Joe Keller and James Peck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-27
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

The 18th and last band concert of the
season was held in the park Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Fales, who has been visit
ing her parents at Brushton, n. y, has
returned home.
Victor Bruce, railway ticket agent, is
on a two weeks vacation at Niagara
Falls, n. Y.
Moses F. Lee of New York city is visit
ing his nephew, Henry Lee.
Peter IIincks, clerk at the freight
house, has sprained knee.
William Murdoch of Lake Placid, N.
Y, who worked in the cotton mill here
in 1S49 is looking up old friends.
The Ladies' Association for Home and
Foreign Missions met with Mrs. E. G..
Bryant Monday afternoon at four o'clock.
Miss Alice Casey of Ludlow, former
resident, is visiting here and In BRISTOL
News has been received from Thomas
Maroney, who recently returned to WIN.
nipeg, Manitoba, that he has disposed
of his farm there and will return about
the first of November to make his home
in Middlebury.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church held bee Tuesday and Wednes-
day for the purpose of cleaning the
church
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of six carloads for the
New York and Brighton market al
Boston, Mass.
Miss Clara Bruya has returned from
New York.
Bernard Mulcahy of Hardwick is in
town for few days visit.
The Green Mountain Pulp Co., are
moving quite little of the machinery
from the Huntington Falls mills to the
new mill here.
Monday, market day, eggs brought q
cents and butter %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-27
LETTER To G. T. CHAMPAGNE.
MiddleburY. Vt.

Dear Sir: The easiest way we know Of
to make little money is-if you're going
to paint-to paint with the paint that
takes least gallons.
Take small job; say it takes 10 gal
Ions Devoe, two coats; that's an average
house. When the job is done and the
bill comes in, it is $50; the paint etc
ST. 20; the rest is for labor and carriage;
the labor is fixing the surface, shifting
ladders, scaffolds, pulleys and ropes. and
brushing on paint.
Take another job exactly like that (;
try another paint; it takes l2 gallons.
The bill is $40 more. Take another ex-
actly the same; another paint; it takes
90 gallons. The bill is 500.
There is only one Devoe; there's a
dozen 12-gallon paints, and 100 that take
90 gallons to cover a 10-gallon job.
The only difficulty is in finding out
Devoe. After that you save work
there's less work in 10 than in - or 90
gallons; less paint to buy and less to
brush on and less wages to pay.
If Devoe wore only little better
than others, there'd be some difficulty
in finding out the difference. 1t goes
twice as far as half the paints; that
ought to be easy.
1t wears longer too. You'll wait a
good while, if you wait to find out how
long it wears; there are thousands of
people who know that the least gallons
paint wears longest.
Yours truly,
SO FW DEVOE & co
PS A Calhoun 81 Son sell our paint