davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

TO RENT-Six room tenement Tn good locality, excellent neighbors, North Main st. opposite Waterbury Mfg Co.'S office; modern conven- fences, including furnace; also a five room tenement on Burton st, all improvements. SIT; also a five room tenement with all improve. ments for SIP; two in family pre- ferred. Apply Louis M. Raffel, 537 North Main st. Tel. 7-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06
Miscellaneous.

DRESS SUIT CASE taken by mis- take from Savin Rock-Waterbury trolley car. Owner can learn par ticulars by inquiring at Democrat officA. 7-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

CARRIAGE MAKING, horseshoeing, painting and general repairing. Bring your work to Ernest Soucy, Drayer ave extension, off Sunnyside ave. 7-l-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

SUMMER COTTAGE to rent on Beach ave, Walnut Beach, for first three weeks in July, also August. w. Lamson, Jr, 2009 North ave, Bridgeport, Conn. 7-1-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

TO RENT-Five room apartment, first floor, SPA; room apartment, third floor, s25; new block, 553 South Main st, opposite New Eng land Watch factory. 7-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

Cherry.-What day of the week did August 13. 1874. fall on:
 A. Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

Mazie-How can remove match mark from a polished surrace
 A. Try rubbing the mark with a cut lemon, and then with cloth dampened with water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

WENTED-Broken pipes. amber stems refitted. Only place in Wa. terbury where this Is done. Cheap or and quicker than New York. Terrell & Markert. 323 Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

A. c. M.-When were postal cards first used in the United States?
 A. They were put on sale in May, 1873, having been provided for by congress June 8. 1872.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

WANTED-The people to know II they have not e7 for ton of coal.
 they can get . big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. 12-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

WANTED-Cleaning of all kinds: window washing. Satisfactory work. H. H. Mckinney, 69 Kings bury at. Tel 293-3. 9-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

E. B.-How can a block of meer- chaum be colored dark?
 4. Meerchaum pipes are colored by the absorption of the oil of tobacco That is all I know about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-06

WI I.-Descrihe the ts-ttle of Mis- solonrhi. 2i Was Darius command CT at the battle of Mara;aOn7
 A. Nfssolonghi was bssleged by the Turks in 1S22-23. without success fin IS24-2s it was again bcsiezed bT Turks and Egyptians. when t was lost to the Greeks. The town is not able because Lory Byron died there in 1894. a Darius was empernr. his generals at this battle were Datis and Artaphernes-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Conditions In Chicago of Interest
To Iowa Producers.

Chicago, Sept. Is.
CATTLE-The run of native cattle
last week was not excessive and prices
closed about steady for the week The
heavy steers If anything were a shade
higher, while the medium and light
weights probably showed slight de
cline. Butcher cattle did not close up
very active. The indications were
that the run would not be excessive
today; however, receipts were very
heavy, estimate being $4,000, of which
about 10000 were western rangers.
Some of the very best grades of prime
native cattle sold about steady; how
ever, there was a very weak feeling
in the trade and bulk of the offerings
will show a decline of 10C per cwt.
1t will be necessary to have very much
lighter receipts before we can see any
Improvement in the market.
HOGS-Heavy hogs received quite a
black eye last week and at the close
they were almost unsuitable; however,
the light weights held steady to
strong, while they sold as high as
$685.; fair heavy packers at the close
of last week were fully $1.00 per cwt.
lower. The unhealthy condition in
the hog market last week caused a
lighter run and today with estimated
receipts of $4,000, there seemed to be
much better feeling In the trade and
prices are generally steady to sc high
er, with a good clearance made at the
close. We believe the run will not
be heavy for the balance of the week
and we look for little better hog
market.
SHEEP-While the run of sheep
last week was not very heavy, the
| feeling in the market was very weak
and trend of prices was lower. Prices
closed l0c@15c lower for the week.
The run today was estimated at 2S,-
900. Market was generally about
steady. ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
EDDYVILLE IS ACTIVE.
Commercial Club Plans For New
Factory and Big Picnic.

Eddyville, Sept. 1S.-As Oskaloosa
parties have been considering the prop
osition of establishing canning fac
tory here, the Eddyyille Commercial
club held a meeting Monday night and
considered the matter. The company
wishes the business men to subscribe
for one-fourth of the stock in the COM
Ipany. The matter was considered in
a favorable light by those present at
the meeting. The Rock Island railway
has offered a site for the factory near
the tracks. The factory will have an
output of 10000 cans a day, and toma-
toes, corn, sweet potatoes, pickles, etc,
will be put up. The parties consider
the sand hills of this locality an excel
lent place for raising vegetables for
canning purposes. Mayor J. M. Cros-
son and Frank Epperson were ap-
pointed as a committee to investigate
the matter and they will go to Oska-
loosa at once. The question of hav-
ing a big picnic at this place was also
discussed and it was decided to hold
the picnic on Monday, September 80.
Arrangements have been made to have
a balloon ascension and slide for
life; also ball games, music by the
EddyviIle band, etc. The Centerville
lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity are planning to picnic here
about that time, and they have been
invited to participate. 1t is expected
that other members of that lodge from
Eddyville will also be present. L. l..
McCord, George Stephenson and
George Hartman were chosen as a
general committee to appoint sub-com-
mittees and make arrangements for
holding the big picnic.
The Commercial club will hold an
other meeting the latter part of the
week to come to a final decision re-
garding the canning factory, AS Ed
dyville has no factories, it is to be
hoped that this one will be secured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
BIG sum IS INVOLVED
Dispositions Taken Here In Claims
Aggregating $3.50, 700.

The law Office of John F. and w. K.
nearing oil a case in which the judg-
ment asked for amounts to $1S0,000
and the attorney and witnesses are
all of national prominence. The Wis
iJors are Hon. J. j. Hemphill, eX-
congressman from South Carolina;
c. H. Merrillat, government attorney
from Washington, d. c.; ]. K. Nor
gan, of Coffeyville, Kan, an1 Mrs.
VIM. P. Adair, of California, who
came to this city Tuesday afternoon
to take dispositions in case now on
trial in the Court of Claims at Wash
ington against the Usage Tadians, in
which fees to tne amount of $1S0,00O
are claimed for services by the eS-
tates of Clement N. Vann and Wn.
p. Adair in defeating the Drum Creek
treaty of 1868. Hon. j. j. Hemphill
is the council lor the plaintiffs and
G. H. Merillat, attorney for the de
Tense. The witnesses are ]. X. Nor
gan, Mrs. Adair, widow of the VIM.
p. Adair, ana Ex-indian Inspector
Cyrus Beede, of this city, and their
dispositions in the case are being Ia
ken down in the presence of Hon.
John F. Lacey, as notary public. AS
the witnesses lived at considerable
distances from Washington, Oskaioo-
sa was considered as central place
as could be found for the meeting,
which accounts for the examination
being held IN this city.
Mr.. Hemphill is a personal friend
of Major Lacey-s, they having serv-
ed together as congressman, AID the
gentlemen were ais guests ~while IN
the city, Mr.. Morgan is a nephew
of DIR. ]. w. Morgan, of this city. and
he also enjoyed a pleasant visit dur
ing his short stay here. Mrs. Adair
returned nome last evening, while
the remainder Of the party expect to
leave tonight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
PUBLIC SALE DATES.

thursday. Sept. 19-Horse sale, Wal
thalls Pavilion.
Friday, Sept. 20-I. G. Moore, 6
miles southeast of Rose Hill.
Saturday, Sept. 21-Mrs. BARRIERS
residence, $40 S. Market street, oska-
loosa.
Tuesday, Sept. PAL. +. Threlkeld,
81 miles southeast of Oskaloosa.
Wednesday, Sept. 25-P. Fl. Hoover,
3 miles northeast of Oskaloosa.
Friday, Sept, &c. L. Saryer, 3
miles east of Rose Hill.
Tuesday, Oct. 1-Scott & Goddard,
3 miles north of Rose Hill.
Wednesday, Oct. 2-Jno. L. Grit
fiths, near Givin.
Oct. 8, A. L. Rice, 61z miles south
east OF Oskaloosa.
Oct IA, ]. C. Schooley, 2 miles east
of Lacey.
Wednesday. Oct. 16-Henry Hays G.
Son. 2 miles west of poor farm.
Tuesday, Oct 22--Fowler & Morrow,
4 miles southwest of Delta.
/. M. Reed, Auct.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
in the cool OF the evening.

Alexander Jones, of Moulton, Ia,
attended the 33rd reunicl at Pella
ami returned to Rose Hill and has
been visiting his rrother, Ed Jones,
the postmaster, for a few days.
Miss Fay Lister stelographer for
John o. Malcolm, of Oskaloosa, ac-
companied By Miss Homer and some
gentlemen friends, drove down to the
parental Joe Lister home Sunday.
William Mullin and wife of Councl
Bluffs, arrived Thursday of the past
week to be at the bedside of his moth
er, who is seriously i'll. Her many
friends would be glad of speedy re-
covery.
Esquire Chas. G. Boster and wife
arrived nome Tuesday morning from
Maxwell, where they mad been for
two weeks at the bedside of his sis
ter, who died and was buried Friday
of last week.
Cyrus CASTOR and wife, of Mitch
ell county, Kan, were in attendance
at the reunion of his regiment at Pei
la AMI are now visiting at Rose hill
with his brother David and calling on
many of mis- old acquai1'tances of ais
boyhood days.
c. B. Rowland arrived Tuesday on
the noon train from Chicago, wEera
ne had been win a car load of the
best finished two-year-old steers that
have been shipped from here, and
they brought top prices. Rose hill
always leads.
John Walden, while at work on the
Mike Augustine house near Indian
apolis last Friday, droppe' dead
Heart trouble was the cause of mis-
death. He resided at Delta but had
been resident of White Oak town
ship in former years.
Joe Hall, wife and daughter Miss
Helen, of Des Monies, arrived ar Rose
Hill Monday evening to visit his faith
er-in-Iaw, Robert WymOre, and broth,
er-in-law, r. H. Smith, while on his
vacation from Younker Bros store,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19

where he has beel employed for a
number of years.
The funeral of Miss Bernice Dick
son was one of the largest from Rose
Hill this summer. TIE pail bearers
were six young ladies of her class,
when she was in school, Misses Grace
Augustine, Leah Stringfellow, Sarah
Blake, Lois Busby, Marie Beatty,
ald Effie Stout. The casket was a
beautiful white, covered with d pro-
fusion of the choicest flowers. Those
attending from a distance were: A.
Earring and wife, w. e. Boyer an, wife
Mrs. Lucy Hearne, Mrs. Alice Blair,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bacon, Mrs. J. R. Roberts,
Mrs. Mabel Martin, of Oskaloosa;
George Grouse and wife, of Sigour-
ney; Mrs. Cora l.. Smith, OF Knox
vile; Mrs. Sarah Crisman, of Evans.
Last Saturday evening at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Sarver was
given a farewell party TO this most
worthy family. The people of their
nelghborhood and the surrounding
county took them by surprise by
coming in with well-filled baskets.
Now to describe what we had to eat
and the good time we enjoyed is more
than tongue can tell. Good music
was furnished NY some of the guests
ald was appreciated by all. After
singing that most beautiful and appro-
pirate song entitled God Be With
You Till We Meet Again." we went
home feeling in our hearts that 1t
was good to be there, for they will
soon move to their new home at
Queen City, Mo. and if we are never
permitted to meet again in this world
may we all meet again in the home
above. The following are those VINO
were present: James Tanner AMI
wife, Grandpa Lisk, Mrs. galloway,
Ralph Lisk ana family, Iven Feaster
and family, Wells Andrew and family,
Zena Knowles and childrel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthrie, Mr. Collins and family,
Nell Tanner and family, Bud Simp-
kins and family, George Dixon and
family, Nellie Lisk, Gene Fields, Roy
Feaster, Richard Quigley, Will and
Irwin Beach, Mary Payton and Lewis
Towers, Nellie Tanner, Miss Nellie
Broomstra, Charles Weymer, Ed
Stout and family, Bert Jones and fam
lily, Charles Howell and family, VIII
lie Lu1t ami family, Mr.. and Mrs
Dain, LATE Gabe and family, Dave
Taylor, w. Lundy, Harley Rose, Ora
Armstrong, Ralph and Earl Lisk, Lew
is Feaster, Henry Headlani, Abner
Taylor and family, Clarence Simpkins
Clyde Workman, Elsie Hawk, Bess
Mccoy and several others whose
names we we're unable to get. 6
Nasty, Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
GLORIOUS IS IOWA
SAYS COL. SWAIN
Continued from Page -

son of patriotism in the minds of the
young and of the passing crowd,
I'VE left Montauk as one leaves
Monticello-bothh homes OF patriots, and
of students of men and great matters
of public veal. | am proud to have
known William Larrabee since an ear
ly day and Iowa citizenship has no
better example of it's best life, its
best effort, and ideal appreciation of
that fact-Iowa citizenship-than is
found at Montauk.
And you can add" said Colonel
Swain, as he reached for his bag to
go down to 0skaloosa, 'the crops in
northeast Iowa are better than in this
central section, and the corn much the
better. This has been a 100000 day
for us agriculturists-who are in corn"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
IN W. R. c. CIRCLES
Mrs. Workman Is Again Appointed
Department Instructor.

Mrs Ida Workman of Women's Re.
lief Corps No. 2S6 OF this city, has
again been honored by receiving let.
ter from the department president stat.
ing that she has again been appointed
assistant department instructor. This
is the fifth time that she has held this
position and shows her ability for this
work. Her many friends will be pleas.
ed to know of this honor coming to
her. She was also elected delegate to
the district convention TO be held DC.
tober at Grinnell Mrs. NJ s. He'd.
den was elected alternate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
EXTENDING SEWER.

Work on the new extension OF the
east end sewer has been commenced
at the Fehd property ON Spring Creek.
City Surveyor John Shannon is In
charge of the work, which will be
pushed to completion. About six hun
dred feet, or two blocks, of the ex-
tension viii be laid. The work is not
difficult and viii be accomplished with
little labor or expense to the city. 1t
viii be completed this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
Music In Sea Shells.

How many children know what
causes the booming sound in sea
shell when II is placed against the
ear? The hollow, polished inner parts
Of the shell catch all the sounds about
1t and echo them. mufIied in meas
ure- A sea shell is therefore an in
strument OF the deiusiye spirit. Echo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
The sendIx Automobile.

DR.. J. B. Cross. of White City. has
accepted the agency for Iowa for the
Behdix high wheel automobile. design
ed especially for doctors, and is now
occupied in sending out circulars to
all physicians OF the state. DR. Cross
drove over In his machine yesterday,
and says It Is perfect in every way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19

Quite number OF people from this
city are attending the New Sharon
fair. The Accommodations on the Iowa
Central afford The Oskaloosa a
chance 10 go up at noon and return
in the evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19

The Movement Of Grain.
Today's Receipts-Oar Lots, wheat
$50, corn S31, oats 444.
Contradictions Lots, wheat %,
corn 800, oats 10.
Estimated to-morrow-Wheat 90,
corn 1893, oats 1893.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19

William Wright. a yag, was before
Justice Woodruff this morning. charg-
ed with intoxication,. He pleaded
guilty and was given thirty days in
jail, which was suspended upon his
promise to shake Oskaloosa dirt from
his shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
MINING IS ACTIVE IN JOHNSON DISTRICT Many Companies Are Pushing Development - Company
 for Dos CabeZaS,

W. IT. Lawson, a prominent New York attorney. arrived April [ and left in company with Captain Burns next day for the Tiffany copper camp in the Dos Cabesas district. It is rumored that Mir Lawson Ss promi- nently identified with the holdings at this camp and that a company will be formed in the near future for the pur- pose of developing the property on an extensive scale, says the Wilcox Range News.
 A. H. Wien, a prosperous merchant and mining man of Johnson, was in town Monday. Mr. Wien reported Johnson a mighty lively camp. The Arizona Consolidated Mining com pany has received a 40-horse power improved gasoline hoist and is ship ping better than car of ore daily to the smelter. The Arizona and Michigan Development company is preparing to resume operations on large scale and have installed new air compressors and power drills. The Black Prince Copper company is daily expecting the arrival of machinery ordered some time since for sinking double compartment shaft and en- countering favorable mineral indica- tions. The Empire Copper and Gold Mining company has made a new strike of fair grade copper ore. Three years ago this camp was idle. but those who had faith in the district and have so consistently tried to in terest capital are being rewarded for their patience and faith beyond their most sanguine expectations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
NEW ENGLAND q CLIFTON
 COPPER COMPANY.

Boston-The New England < Cliff ton Copper Co, of which E. Rollins Morse is president, and which is largely owned in New England, is now showing net earnings at the rate of about s25, 900 per month.
 This property is located in the Cliff ton camp and has outstanding $i,315,- 900 preferred stock and s2,520,000 of common stock, par of shares $5.
 Alex Veitch, for years supenintend- ent of the Arizona Copper Co. is in charge of this property. tIe reports 90,0OO tons of ore in sight at the pres ent time, with prospects of largely in creasing the ore in sight in the very near future
 This company is now in negotiation with the shannon Copper Co. for the sale to it of a mill site just below the shannon shelter. and it is probable that the New England & clifton Co. will erect reduction plant of it's own. The shannon Co, now treats it's ore
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
SELLERS APPROXIMATE
 IN THE MARKET
Locals at StandStiII and Weak in Face of Labor.
 Situation,
(By Frank J. Grail

Todays market continues to show that stocks are still offered without bidders in the market to take them. The local stocks are at a standstill, and show weakness in the entire list. Calumet & Arizona gained some strength today while North Butte and Butte Coalition both fell off at the close. Shattuck was offered at s30.50 with To bidders and at the close there were bids out at S30 for small lots. Black Mountain showed a little weak ness and at the close was offered at 5000. Denn-Arizona is in demand at S9.00 with little coming out at these figures. Bids of 1925 failed but very little. American Is firm at s10.O0, while Warren is being offered freely at $50. East Butte is in fair demand at 5000, Keweenaw at $l0.0O and Hancock at S9.50. Greene Cananea tried to gain strength but when bids came out at S16.25 to s16.3S there was too much offered and soon put the price back to $15.S7.. The New York and Boston markets closed weak.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
START WORK ON AN OLD MINE

PRESCOTT, April 17.-Locat7d in the heart of one of the richest EJ Il mining districts in tho eT.itOTy, its principal vein paralleling the famous Congress mine, three-ionTths of a mi to the north, the properties Of mile to the north, the properties of the Coronado Gold Mining company, now about to be equipped with a hoisting plant and twenty-stamp mill, are among the most promising of the partially developed mines in the Ter ritory.
 Located as far back as May, 1871, the lodges included in the holdings of the company had a reputation for many years as rich gold producers when the yellow metal was extracted from their grassroots deposits by the crude asastra process, long before the great Congress mine attracted the at tention of the world to it's mInarai wealth, when opened under the fi- rection of F. N. Murphy, for "Dia- mond Jo" Reynolds.
 ailings left at the old araStra sites by May and his assOciaJeS, which were purchased 8 few gears ago by William McGregoT, CT the Congress mine force, for s a ton, nettei kim $30 to the ton when treated in the modern plant at fine Congress nil showing that the mine, when opened and the output treated by present day methods, may yet even eclipse the great record of the Congress as gold producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
TIMING SHELTERS MARKETS
TOHAVE
 LARGEST REFINERY

MEXICO CITY, Mex, April 17.-A few days ago the National Metal com pany practically concluded the puf- chase of 8 tract of land covering some twenty-five acres, upon. which will be erected the largest metal re- finery in this republic, and one of the largest in existence.
 The company's present refinery at Nonoalco, the erection of which was begun in April. 1905. started opera tions in November of the same year, and from the very beginning has been a decided success. so much so, in fact, that even with it's large capacity for handling gold and silver bullion. the indications are that, in the course of another six months it will be entirely
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
DICKS STOCK LETTER.

Especial wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, April 17.-Today's market opened higher and advanced during the first hour. Such stocks as Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Read. ing. Anal and Shelters scored good gains. At the higher level profit talk ing sales checked the advance, the market quieting down, but showed a sagging tendency up to the last hour, when an irregular and only temporary recovery took place. Though trad ing seemed to represent only transac- tions of professions. the close was quiet with prices around their low points for the day Call money ruled between and PIP per cent during the day.
 Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

inadequate to take care of the con tinually increasing business.
 The new refinery will be equipped with the latest electrolytic apparatus, as is the present one, and only the most modern mtheods win be em- ployed. It's capacity. however, will be three times that of the present one, and will have facilities for refining not only the entire present gold and silver production of the republic of Mexico, but will also be able to take care of the probable large increase in the output of this country.
 The work of erection will begin at once and will proceed rapidly, the or ders for the machinery and equip ment having already been placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
MARKET GOSSIP.

Special wire to Duey & overlock.)
 NEW YORK, April 17.-Americans in .London strong, If to l per cent above parity. Copper stocks all ae- tive and higher in London, with Rio Tinto leading.
 The Burlington officials say there Is no indication of check in their large volume of business.
 The United States Court of Appeals has sustained the conviction of the AL ton road for relating
 There is continued good demand for. stocks in the loan crowd.
 Paris. withdrawals of gold from Lon don-is likely to prevent the'imnediate
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.

Bisbee, Ariz., April17, 1907.
 At the opening there seemed to be an improvement in sight and the list ed issues all displayed fair strength up until noon, when there was a re- action and the close found most of the listed stocks fractionally below the opening prices. Denn and Ameri- can strengthened up a little today, closing at s925 bid. Greene also advanced one-haf point Superior & Pittsburg, while firm, shows very lit tie change. No changes in the bal ancesof the list It appears, however, as if there was a better feeling among the traders and we look for a more active market in the near future.
 Closing Quotations: