davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20
Let II Be Known.

You may know that you have the
best assorted stock in town. but the
public will not know 1t unless you tell
them about It; they are not clairvoy-
ants First use the newspapers liber-
ally, then circulars, personal letters,
talk to them when you can catch them
in your store, at their homes-any-
where. The first and last thing to
bear in mind about advertising is that
it is as wide as human nature in its
appeal.
Advertising is the mighty engine of
success, and without 1t the business
world would be minus its dynamo of
energy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20
Not Partial to Nursing.

Not long ago young Irishman was
seeking work in western Illinois. and
among those to whom he applied was
a farmer near Cairo.
The farmer was attracted by the
Celt's frank, CHEEKY manner. and.
while he was not in need of help. he
asked, after pause:.
Can you cradle?"
"Cradle!" repeated the Irishman.
Sure. canl But, SIR" he added. per-
suasively, couldn't ye give me Job
out-of-dures ?"-Harper's Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20
Success.

The secret of most successes lies In
the man rather than in the method.
Making people want the goods is.
after all, about as near the secret of
1t as there comes to being any secret.
Make the public want what you have
to sell and the sale is half made.
Epitaph of a failure: He worked
overtime lodging work"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20

overalls counts for Just as much and
screams just as hard as the bird on
the dollar turned over by the man
who belongs to the upper tens" Be
sides. If the man in the overalls wants
credit until Saturday night or until
the first OF the month. you'll stand to
win TO get the cash from him when
he says he'll pay you. Don't give him
the marble heart. You want his
trade. He needs dry goods and gro
ceries, and he will spend his money
with you If you treat him right.
Business Sickness a Common Com
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20

work to increase business in the face
Of strong competition. But the busi-
ness is there, and somebody will get II
you or your neighbor. or perhaps
your competitor In the next town.
Which shall 1t be-
Help your employees increase your
business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20
Be su,Ins.. rhrouahout.

A joke is joke. but business is no
joke. and 1t is mighty hard to make
the two mix.
A man once said: 1T pays to adver-
tise most businesses. but mine is DIFF
ferent." The sheriff sold him out. and
now he works for his successor. who
does advertise.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20
Fashion Is Ever chanoino.

Mrs. Shopper-Is that hat that was
s35 this morning the same price still?
Milliner-Certainly! Why not?
Mrs. Shopper-Well. it's not such q
new style as 1t was then.-Judge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20
The corn exposition at Chicago in
October. Corn you be there?

Lime and sulphur is said to check
pear blight under some conditions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20

good crop production than any other
one thing. Keep at it. Put in a lick
whenever you can and the harvest
will reward you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20

English municipalities are con-
cerned about the milk supply, as well
as are the large American cities.
The excessive infant mortality is
charged to bad milk, and bill has
been introduced in parliament provid-
ing for the establishment in cities of
$4,000 or over of municipal milk
depots. A clause of the bill Directs
that milk specially prepared for con-
sumption by infants under two years
of RSe" shall be gold.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20

In roasting meat the housewife
should remember that the smaller the
piece of meat the higher should be the
temperature of the oven, for the
quicker the exterior coagulates the
more the meat juices are prevented
from drying up. With larger roasts.
however, the temperature of the oven
must be modified or the exterior of the
roast will be burned before the inte.
rior is heated through. In broiling.
this same principle holds-an intense
" hot fire is to be desired.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04

rartment of the big store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04

h low prices been made on reliabl
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-05

n lying 126 II WHY from block 20.
Canon City. being so II front In
Center OF Greenwood ave. and ex-
tending 16S n to rear to center OF
alley, block 20. II extended WHY
also s II by 1876 II being the con-
tinuation OF the Sh OF alley
through block 20 II continued WHY
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-05

hooerson, EoWIn r....ln oEANWW
Beginning S66 It south of NV cor
SEANWA; thence E 366 It, 8 145
ft,W 366 n, N 145 It to beginning;
surface only; reservation for
streets and bitches. es...............
Also beginning at SW cor. above
tract, thence e 366 IT. 8 130 It. w
366 It. N 100 IT. to beginning; sur
face only. and except old shaft
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-05

not included In reservoir and
bitches; reservation for street.
Adolf. In NEA NEA
Beginning at Sc corner NEA NEk
thence \ 40 rods. w l6 rods, 8 40
rods, f l6 rods to beginning: sur
face only; reservations for streets
and bitches. ........-..
Mary E. & John. In SWk
Swk, sec 35 and in SEk ....
Between the Arkansas river and
p & A. v. r. R.. as recorded In
book 1875. page It's. Fremont Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-05


Merlo. Stefano. estate. .Eia SWk. ex-
cept that part lying south and
west OF Arkansas river. and less
r. X. rights OF way.
and personal.
|Mety. Chas. P.........1n NhNWM
On N side New York ave extended
23 II WI from 8 w corner, lot 81.
Atwater's addn: thence My paral-
lei with lot 81 to South Ca-on Ditch: !:
WHY along said ditch to point at
right angles 40 II. from lot 81:
siy parallel with said lot to New
York ave Ely 40 II to beginning:
reservations for bitches. .........
Meyers, Paul & A. N Smith. i
>filkovich. Mark. -. Imps. NWANWN
II
Miller, ]. S.. Imps. public lands
Miller, John ..... .Imps. SWANWk
dilper, Mrs. J. b. ..................s q
I, 2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-05

ROGERS, u L. E Inc center 10 VI 40 10
Rogers, Park & Fred. ed....-.....S, 8
Rua, Joe. .5Ox120 in NwANEA NEA
Rule, Della. IL. 13
Rule, Frances ................... ...15
Runnels, George T. -. .InSWA SWk
And in SEA SEA ................,
Beginning at NV corner SWA
SwA. sec. I: thence " 229 IT, S IS
deg. 80 min, E COS #: n so deg.
As min. 500 #. n l6 deg. E 447 II
up river: w 775 It to beginning.
Runnels, George T. .Imps public lands
Ryan, Mrs. Bertha. .S1k SEA. NEk
Surface only. except ditch on y
side and reservation for street -.
Saleh, 81
Saline, Louisa ~
Salve, Simone e. Gregorio Me-
NO. .. ~, .
Sausman. John .-.I.
-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-05

81 and personal.
ltchell. Fred. .iot 20
bntexuma G. NJ. 4 NJ. Co. Belle OF
the Valley. Violet Boynton. Albert
III Edward. Mabel. Roberts. Eva.
Nugget OF Gold. Cissie. Appleby.
aparrow and Freeman Lodes. Bur.
shNwk, NhsWN .............
NEN NEN, 81 NEH H.............
SWkNWA $500.
Buildings and improvements on
above lands. ...........
Shaft house and machinery on
above lands or lodes. ............
and personal property. 49,.
LOOre, Mary. -. ~.
Eorden, Mrs. Elizabeth. In SEkNWA
Beginning 6s7M n west OF y
corner. 6EkNWk: thence n 4t4
II; v 2s8 It: 9 464 II: q 2Ss Il to
beginning; reservation for street
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25
Sill Finding Ore.

T D Bradford, 0; the Crown Cop per to reports that two more ore bol,es have hc-u fIund on ths comp eay property at K ghts island O" he Outl.t claim Bay of l. e.. a ledge was found containing ore a-saying eight per cent copper. and on the Cop :e, Hat, Herring bay side, another locatloll WAS made. carr~ing three per cent ore Both 'it is are comparatively near tle water. aud that on the Cop ter Hat will be tapped soon by tun- ncl. which is uow under way.
 The most remarkable find on the nropertv was made hy Surveyor Adams vhile running the lines on tho ground He GiscovarcI d 20 f.Gt Assure vein hjch rr '-. cuts the other Ises ane can bctraced for several hundred feet ou the surface
 Thirty i've men are now employed by thi- company, and more will be added soon Foreman Gleason i- it. charge of work at Bay of i-les and Eaton is in charge at Herring bay.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25

of danger from elacier water The fol lowing l. a cory of an agreement which il is proposed to circulate amongst the p: operty owners of tewn, and the resi- dents of the reservation 1T Is hoped that in this manner enough money can be raised to build a permanent and safe protection from the water, thus rl,idilg inc tax payers of the annual burden of of such work:
 We the uudrrs eurd. residents of the iucArp puiated Town of Valdez, Alaska, ,u consideration of ,he benefits accru- ng aud to accrue to Us and to our property toth real and personal Tn sad town, do hereby agree and under take to pay fu shid Town of Valdez to-wit: to its duly authorized treasurer trustee or agent. a special lax ot one Ter cent on the assessed valuation of all our property in said town both real and personal. said assessment to te Cn the same valuation aS thut officially made tor purpose or taxation under the statute in such case made and pro vidc3; salu tax ot one per cent herein provided for. to be n speclai assess meut in addition to the two per cent tax authorized by law. and the money ta.s ed bS said special tax to be used it conjunction with similar fund To raised by the residents and property owners on the Reservation, immediate ly adioiuinr ~eid Town of Valdez, for the purpose of paying the cost of permanent dy Ae. levce 1T wing dam above the Town of Valdez at such fuiu, a- may be selected by the agent of said town and uf ~aId residents of sad Reservation. to protect the town from the glacier tvat er- which are now a constant source ot dan ger there q.
 Said tax of one per cent to be pay ahie on or bef e ..-..--..--..... =. .4....
 And iu con ~idcrai ion of the benefits accruiue and to accrue to us aud to our property as aforesaid. we hereby bind ourselves. our heirs. executors. admin istrator- and assigns. tor the payment of said tax upon all property owucd by ns in said Town on ..... 1907
 NAME NAME
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25
NAME
Safe Deposit Boxes
NAME

\ set of the most modern safe de- posii boxes ha- been received by A l.. Levy & Co, and is ready for installs- tion in the vault of the bank. These boxes are make from manganese steel, and were built to order being the only ones of the kind ever made. The ordl- nary safe deposit boxes are made from common iron. bat 'hie set, being made of the best steel. are as good protec- tion against burglars a~ a safe, and hen installed in the vault of the bnuk, will Ee entirely inaccessible ex- cep' by the owners The b Xes weigh 1000 pounds. They will be on inspec- t,ou for few days at the store, and anr one wishing a box reserved should call and leaee their order soon. Prices range from g. per year up.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25
Plan Glacier Stream Work.

\ committee consisting of F. NJ. Brown. W. NJ FinIcal and T. C. Quinn
 vas appointed by the Council last night to look into the expense, and de- gise ways and means for the construc- ron of permanent Improvements to protect the town from the possibility
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25

ing because the girl refused tc marry him He has been persist ently endcavorIng for some time to get the girl to consent to marry him. but she refused, thinking he was after her money. After the shooting Warner was caught hv 2 mob and badly beaten before the authorities secured him.
 Clinton. IT. July 24 -Vespasian Warner, | .. Commissioner at this place, wen, into court vcster- day and swore that his s'epmn'hcr was a netrrss. He did this in order to prevent her from securing the estate of S2,000000 left by his father.
 New York July 24 - Frank E Duke. tie tobacco king. married Mrs. Nannaine Holt Inman. a prominent society leader oi Georgia iu tiris city last night. The wed- ding was q quiet affair there being n" guests present.
 Seattle. July 2l-t. Fmhallasis. an Englishman was found dead at the mouth of the railroad tunnel last night. He. had been shot, There i. uo clue to the perpetrators of the crime.
 Seattle. July 2l-Chaffeur Ben Grant has ierr h,tl hlamcless for lhc arciG,ll lU witch Wu. Parsons was killed Srr1av Grant had a l.eariug 'efore hc cooncrs jury and 'hcv cxoncratcd him from any blame.
 Dr. Recdy and wife oill leave for the States on the Santa Clara.
 J k. Crtttenden and wife returned from trip to Chi~tuchina. II l.. Tully came from Copper Center with them Althouph hc vas very i'll when he left the Center, he is now greatly improved
 NJ l Lambert and \ +. Deacoq. of S' Louis. VIC" ptr>idrf aud trustee of ihe nbleh;s lslaud A!a-la Copper Go, vill arliv, on the next trip of the Sara toga to in pect tte company holdings Al l[iacca bay
 Judge WIcker>hpm k expected o: th. SaIataga al! houg. nothing puti- i've tas been received regarding ihc time he Was in icave seattle
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25

the tug Boydtn mutlnleu at Port Essington this morning and Capt Goring shot two of them. He sue cceGed in restoring reace ontthe vessel. but will probably be ar rested and given a hearing for tine shooting.
 New York, July 23-The latest development in the trust line is d bible trust, according to the editor of the Watchman. He says The Am- erican Bible Society has gradually absorbed all of he sm aller concerns practically stopped the free distri- button oi bibles and raised the price. An appeal will be made io con gross to remove the 25 Ter cent tariff duty on bibles, which enables the trust to comnand a higher price for their output.
 New York, July 23-Word has been received from Berlin that the Kaiser Wilhelm was hoated at noon to-day.
 Sal Francisco, July 23- Jack Welsh will act as referee in the Britt Nelson fight, which is to be pulled eff July 3l.
 San Francisco, July 2i-Forma ] charges of gross inhumani,v have b, ell filed against Capt. Hanson, af the San Pe.!ro. l. l. alleged that he refused To give ,uceor to the passengers of the Columbia, at the time of the wreck. l. is ~ajd that several boat loads oi the survivors attempted Io board the san Pedro and the captain pulled out and left them, reiusi"g to make any nt- tempt to pick them uP
 Seattle, July 24-Capt. .klinken. burg, the whaler. Who Was arrested at Meme and brought here for trlaI for killing several member, ot hls crew. Is now in the county JalI The date of his trial has Lot been set
 Victoria, B. C., July 2l-A fire in the residence district uI jiis city this morning, destroyed fiji : hcmc> covering an area a mlIc hr ial' a mile in extent. shortly after ltr ' fire started thc water supply failed and it was impossible 10 control the flames. The burned dI>trl"' l includes portion of Chinatown. The total loss will be about $lS0,000
 Seattle. July 24 General Greely left on the Hunboit this mornn. to make trip of inspection ot ali the army posts in Alaska.
 Seattle, July 24- The annual convention of the Mrdcrm Wood- men of the World, opened here this morning
 New York. July 24 - Frank Warner killed Esther NorIing ami .,.;,j to cbont two men In morn
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25
98 Victims of Wreck

vised list Of the loss of lite Tn the Columbia disaster gives 9S passen- oers lost. Ninetv-seven of the passengers was saved and 3S of the crew. Just as the Columbia sank the boilers exploded, thus counter setting the suction caused by the sinking of the vessel and enabling many of those who were escaping in boats to get away without being drawn down after the ill-fated yes sel. But for this not soul would have been saved out of the whole list of passengers. It will not be known exactly how many were saved until reports are received from the small hamIe's near the cape. where 1t is said there are 15 or more of he survivors. None of the children on board were saved and very few women. All accounts 90 to prove that the accident was due entirely to the carelessness or poor judgment of the officers of the San Pedro.
 Seattle, July 23-Major Strong, formerly newspaper man of Nome leaves on the first boat for Katalla to start a newspaper.
 New York, July 23-Hevannes Tayshanjian, millionaire Armen- ian and a prominent importer of this city, was shot and killed by ..n assassin yesterday evening. The victim. who was an intimate friend of the Sultan of Turkey, was doomed to di,, by an international revolutionary society. and at the last meeting of the society the aS- ,assin was selected to do the deed. After killing the Armenian, the assassin fled through tue crowd on Broadway, firing repeatedly al the officers who were pursuing him, and hitting two of them. He was finally caught an confessed that the Society wanted money from the dead man. and notified him that he would have to give up or be killed.
 Columbus, Ind, July 23-A re- markable duel was brought off here yesterday afternoon between two autoists. They had been quarrel ing over the relative merits of ther machines and determined to settle the trouble by testing the power 0 the autos in collision. The men George Medlam and E. E. Laymer got up full speed on the drivewaN and charged each other, wr"ckln' the machines aud slightly injurln; both men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Nevada Elevator Burned.

The Big Grain Elevator, opened By
the Nevada Milling Company and
connected with the big mills Of that
company, caught fire about $50
O'Clock Saturday night and burned
to the ground. During the progress
Of the FIRE q water main broke, which
put the hose company out Of com.
mission and q bucket brigade was
formed which, after several hours
hard work, succeeded in saving the
big brick mills adjoining. When the
big smoke stack fell, IL narrowly
missed Miss Vivian Rizer, falling 90
near her that the shock knocked her
down. It is supposed the fire was
caused by some boys with q light
who crawled under the building after
waste corn. The damage is estimat.
ed at between five and six thousand
dollars fully covered by Insurance.
The breaking OF the water mains shut
down the city's public utilities. No
water, light, gas or power could be
delivered until the damage was
repaired, which took several days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14

j. X. Roster departed this life on
Friday morning last, Feb'y 8, 1907,
after an illness OF several months.
Funeral services were conducted from
the South Methodist church In this
city on Sunday afternoon at 2 O o'clock
by the pastor, Rev. W. d. Amsck,
Jacob K. Roster was born at Rich.
mond, Virginia, June 18th, 1928.
he was married to Miss Susan Cham.
bers Oct. 6th, 1849. To this union
were born eight boys and two GIRLS,
all OF whom are living viz: Lawrence
Roster, Muskogee, l. T.; Mrs. Eliza.
beth Ash, Butler, Mo; Absolom
Roster, Kansas City, Mo-; William
Roster, Bolton, Mo Mrs. Ellen Chan.
dler, West Union, Iowa; Albert s.
Roster, Fredonia, Kan. Asa G. Roster
Enoch H. Roster and Jacob M,
Roster, Butler, Mo-; GeorgeL Roster,
Independence.
Mr.. Roster came with his family to
Bates county aud purchased a farm
just north OF Butler, which ia a noted
In this section as "Rosier's Place.
he was reputed quite wealthy, held a
high place In the community and in
the South Methodist church, OF which
he was consistent member. His first
vile died March 9th, 1882. The
following February he married Mrs.
Martha Stuckey, who survives him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Dr.. Wright Dead.

DR.. L. NJ. Wright died at bis home
In Altoona Thursday night, February
7, 1907, Of brain trouble, after q
short illness. Funeral services we're
conducted by, Rev. Sam Brown, edi.
tor OF Word and Ways, Of Kansas
City, at Altoona Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
DR.. Wright was about 65 years of
sge. he was born In Lexington.
Mo-, and moved to Bates county 10
1870. He married Miss Mary vii.
liams, eldest daughter Of JAS. +. vii
liams. To this union six children
we're born, three Of whom with the
wife end mother survive DR.. Wright
formerly practiced medicine in But.
Ter. He was o leading member Of the
Baptist Church. He made the race
at one time for the Democratic nomi.
nation for Representative. He was
Q good physician, Q citizen Of high
character and commanded the friend.
chip and regard Of the people among
whom b had livedl for more than 9
quarter Of q century.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
SHOT THROUGH WINDOW.
An Attempt to Assassinate
Lewis W. Moore, Editor
Hume Telephone.

A shot was fred through the win.
dow OF Lewis Moore's residence, the
bullet striking him in the ankle, rang.
Ing up the leg to near the knee, on
last Monday evening, Feb'y 18th,
1907. Mr.. Moore was sitting in a
reclining position with bis feet ele.
waited, reading, when he was startled
by the shot and breaking glass, and
felt a singing sensation In bis leg.
de hastened to the door and heard
retreating footsteps In the dark. DR..
Williams was called, removed the
bullet and ordered Mr.. Moore to his
bed. 1t is not thought that the
wound Is serious.
So cowardly an attempt on the life
OF citizen is condemned by all and
no pains or money should be spared
to run the would.be assassin down
and convict him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Circuit Court.

The machinery OF our circuit court
was good running order by the last
OF the week, and much grist was
ground out.
The iurymen showed up Wednes.
day, as per instructions OF the court.
Lewis Dunsworth was awarded
500 90 damages against the Mo. Pac.
Ky. Co for a fire which damaged bis
hay and which plaintiff alleged was
caused by d spark from an engine.
Company's attorney, l.. l.. Scott,
filed motion for new trial and arrest
OF judgment
5, B. Cole vs.. j. NJ Griggs, note,
judgment for plaintiff $1324O.
Jay Owen vs. Stephen Estez, cou.
tract iudg for plff $870.5O.
p. b. Holcomb, receiver for Ryan
Est. vs.. A. A. Malone, note, judg for
plff Sill rs with interest at 8 Der
cent.
Rich Hill Bank vs. Jennie Stewart,
note, iudg for plff $46215.
Geo. A. Todd vs. Bates County In.
vest. Co. iudg for plff $5, 7S7 30 prin.
cipal and interest.
P. b. Holcomb, receiver Ryan est,
vs.. G. W. Walton, judgment for pld
$26O.37 with interest at 8 per cent.
Judge Cox, OF Bolivar, took charge
Monday morning.
In the case Of Butler, receiver, vs
I. K. Lisle, which occupied the great.
or part Of Monday and tuesday 10
taking testimony, the court allowed
plaintiff one halt interest In the resi-
dence property, ruling that the 9th
or hall belonged to Richard Lisle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
vaughan-Harper.

Miss Marion Vaughan and Cap.
tain Jochin E. Harper, we're united
In marriage at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Vaughan, on South Main street,
Thursday evening, February 7th,
1907. j. B. Welty performed the
ceremony. The young people took
their friends and the public generally
completely by surprise, and only the
near relatives OF the contracting
parties were present. The bride is a
popular young lady with mental
and physical charms and has spent
nearly her whole life In Butler. The
groom holds q position in the
Farmers Bank He Ia an educated
gentleman and was formerly princi-
pal at the Webster School. He is
captain OF Co. B. 2nd regiment. The
TIMES extends the usual congratula-
lions and Fluctuations.