davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22

The Mining Investor of Colorado
Springs is preparing to erect two story
building on California street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets in
Denver and when II is completed will
move its Offices to the capital city. The
building will cost $4,000 and it is eA-
pected will be ready for occupancy by
the middle of September. The first floor
will be occupied by printing hrm
The Mining Investor has been in exist
ence for fifteen years. 1t is owned by
w. S Tarbell and Claude Sachs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22

At Boulder July 4th. Colorado and
Southern offers very low rates including
admission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22

James E. Cutting and Fred Matthews
have filed suit in the district court against
Charles Wilder asking that he be re-
strained from extracting ore IN the fifth
level of the Gold Dirt mine near Empire.
Plaintiffs allege that on April /, 1907,
they secured a lease from the Empire
tunnel company for a block of ground
and that Wilder, who was also leasing on
the same level, ran a cross-cut lnterSect-
ing the vein on tae plaintiffs ground,
breaking into large body OF ore worth
SIoo ton. 1t is further alleged that
defendeut is extracting valuable ore, nav.
ing already sold over 81 900 worth
They contend that there is at least S. 900
worth OF ore now exposed and therefore
ask for an Injunction to restrain Wilder
from continuing work. In addition dam
ages of SII, 600 are prayed for.
The First Republican Mining company
recently oranized to operate the La
Munyon mines near Dumont is pushing
work with commendable vlgor. A
force OF men Is al NoIk anu Sdsoiihe
hoist and air compressor are being IN
stalled this week, and the property
will be developed along the broad lines
contemplated by its former owner, Ira w.
La Munyon. The absolutely tair and
honest method by which the company
was organized aud financed by A. M.
kearns, of Denver, has resulted IN the
formation of good company with
ample financial backing, and if the
the same good judgement exercised in
the organization Of the company, is car
ried out in operating the property, the
results cannot be other than satisfactory
10 those who had become interested in
0he enterprise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22

First pub. June 8, '"7.
]. Pub TuIre 20 'oI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
Breeders Attention.

The breeding season of 1907 is open
ing. / have the following list of stall
lions.
BARON NITRON, 3219O American
Trotting Register, 52O2 American Nor
gan Register Wis. enrolment Cert No.
593. Iowa enrolment Cert. Standard
and registered bay horse foaled 1898,
sixteen hands and weighs 1920. Baron
has more premiums and sweepstakes
to his credit than any other stallion in
Grant County. Last fall he was
awarded first premium and sweep
stakes at the State fair at Dubuque
In the past five years his colts have
been awarded more premiums than the
gets of any two other stations in the
county. His colts are uniform and
have the style, size, and finish so much
sought after. AS to his breeding, it ia.
gilt-edge. He is from the family of
"Futurity- Winners" on his sire'sside.
and from the "Monarch of tho. Home
Stretch" on his dams side. Come and
see him and compare him with his con-
petitors.
ROBERT B. B. 29227 American
TrC tting Register Wis. Cert. No. LIS.
Brown horse. sixteen hands high,
weight 1150. A SNOWY horse, A typical
coach horse, and one that will produce
the same from ordinary farm mares.
Well enough bred to produce trotter..
His record of 1868 was made before
he was three years old. Look him over
if you are looking for something good
for the money.
TOM THUMB, Shetland Pony Stall
lion, ~ inches high. Wis. Cert, No..
GAG.
For the Season of 1907. as follows. :
Baron Internationally evening at
Potosi, Tuesday and Wednesday Until
three o'clock at Nutwood Park. On
buque, Iowa. The rest of the week
except Saturday, at farm 81 eJ8aisnffle
south east of court house on cersl4fbrv
road. Lancaster, Wis. SATURDAYS ~
Lancaster House barn, Lancaster Wis
Robert b. BAH the time on farm
south east of the city.
Tom ThUmb-All the time on farm
south east of the city.
Terms on application.
IRA MURPHY,
Lancaster, Wis.
FARMERS Phone 46. 38w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

Standard and registered Bay stallion
10 hands high weighs 1850 lbs. Sired
by Cedarwood 2:2415; 1st dam by
Mambrino Swlgert 2:3O; 2nd dam by
Dick West, Westwood ranks among
the best sires that has even been in
Grant county. His colts have plenty
of size and are good individuals, they
are very Goppy and good actors and Of
a good disposition; they have also
proven themselves to be good sellers
and have size enough to make good
farm or carriage horses. People that
patroniZed him when he was here be-
fore have been very anxious to have
him returned to this locality and for
that reason we purchased this horse at
great expense to give the public a
chance once more to use the horse.
which they had the misfortune to
lose the use of for a few years But
now he is back here to stay. We
think we deserve a liberal patronage
to this grand son of Cedarwood. Call
and see him before going elsewhere.
He will make the season as follows:
North Andover, Mondays.
Albert Sprague's, Beetown, Tuesday
and Wednesdays.
Dyers' Livery, Lancaster, Friday
and Saturdays.
$1,000 to insure live colt. We will
not be responsible for accidents.
w. B. DYER, Lancaster,
ALBERT SPRACUE. BeetOwA>
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

blacksmith delighted small boys of the
neighhorhood, who anticipated much
fun when the gobbler should finally
dispose of himsel{.
They're coming, they're GsOmingf'
shouted the boys on the fence, tum
bling to the ground with gleeful
yells.
Nearer and nearer came the Sleepy
speGkled, struggling procession, him
self at the head, bearing himself with
not quite his usual dignity, and won
derf1l to say, quite IN the rear, with
a lame leg, TO which "a long string was
attached, hobblea the lost gobbler,
sleek aand shining and important. in
spitep67 his misfortune.
ME- McGrath nearly fell from her
chair
The heading gDbbler, without "a mo-
mentss hesitation turned in at the
O'Shanes' gateway, hut the lame one
in the rear, after a queer but joyous
agobblen0r two, and IA peculiar ducking
eOf his scarlet head, made straight for
Ghe coop in the McGrsths' back yard.
''Oh, me by, me by, what hurried
We that cerool?'' exclaimed Mrs. Nc
Grath, taking him in her arms as she
might have taken IA baby. What
spalpeen $htoled We, SbalTe,?"
THE crowd shouted and 1mrrahea
Justify, bur the boys We're evidently
.tfisappointeG at the tame ending tdf
the affair, end went away grDmblinS
FnYr
notfam'''
II told you that they had Thesr hab-
its on iem AWFUL said Mrs SIattert9,
who had repaired to- the coop wiki her
friend TO neld in the entertainment of
the returned wanderer. You see he
knew where TO come, fist, IN hum
been gone a wake n more
Just then ELLEN O'Shane slipped in
at the door bearing plate of some
thing hot and savory
Il thought the lad might relish a bit
of hot Johnnycake; / made it with
sour crane, an there's nothiM' me
own Lad is SO fond of, shurxe, espe-
cially when he don't feel jist roight.
I'm terrible glad you got hum back.
Blddy, dear.
Biddy choked down a sob. Thank
you. kindly, Ellen" she said, IN
mebbe you'll come in fur sup o. tea
bime-by, and l have nice little can
of barberry perserve pit by for We,
seem We didn't make any yersilf
wonder where Henery do be. I want |
him ill help ME pit an exthry fasthen- |
in on the dOoer, shurre. IL he was
shtoled onct, he might be shtoled |
ag'in, the poor crachure''
''Henerys gone a-walkin' with Rosy |
by the river, glory be, n III help We,
meself Meself is as good as any
man wild a fasthenin'," said Mrs.
O'Shane.
So the night settled down peaceful
~ and happily in the lane by the
river.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

Mr.. Donahoe, who was out OF WORK
and once had difficulty with Mrs. NC
Grath concerning a boundary-line, was
willing to testify that he behaved the
crachure was in the custhody OF nls
roightfuI owner"
After hearing all the evidence the
judge expressed himself as beng uh-
able to decide the case at the present
time. The testimony OF the witnesses
was most satisfactory. There is only
one thing that can be done" he SAID
Let the gobbler decide it for hlmseH.
Go Immediately home and let him go
to the fields with the young MOCK.
When he comes back at night he VIII
surely seek his own fold
AN hum bein' shut oop by Ellen
O'Shane for wake or more, the era
chure Av coorse he'd go back till her.
A pritty coort this do be. III nlver
'bide by it, Judge, niver. Me lac
don't be ch'ated away from me so
aisy,' shouted Mrs. McGrath.
He hasn't been cut in the mean
time, Biddy, and l have no doubt but
that uS WOulQ 81 UclCh " JOuA SONP' -
he really belonged to you. / have had
experience with turkeys myself"
They do be on their habits drlo>
full" remarked Mrs. Slatterly. you
couldn't bate thin wild a shtick till
they'd dhrop um Mebbe he would go
home till you, Biddy."
Mrs. McGrath began to sob, and re-
garded the gobbler plaintiveiy as she
started on her way home behind the
cart which conveyed him.
The gobbler was released from the
coop Immediately on his return home,
according 20 the judges directions,
and recovering his spirits with sur
prising Suddenness, headed the turkey
family in dignified procession toward
the fields. Mrs. McGrath, still Sob
bling, refused to be a spectator of the
scene but retired at once to the
kitchen, where she solaced herself
with unlimited and very black cups of
tea in the sympathetic company OF
Mrs. Slatterly, who expressed an opin-
ion that there was nothing like tay
for aggFavstion."
When the early twilight was begin
ming to fall, and the flock might be
| expected home at any moment, the
lane was we'll filled with the friends
of both families, and the fence quite
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
Complains of Noise Nuisance.

1t lie a distressing fact that some
of our most efficient labor-saving de-
vices are peace disturbing and nerve
destroying because of the Internal
racket they create. The pneumatic
hammer, swaging machine, swaging
hammer and most persuasive tools
are capable Of much greater useful
ness than they have yet attained.
but, remarks the editor of Machinery.
"one cannot consistently wish them
to come into general use until some
means is invented to mitigate the
noise nuisance"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

"a a man who is in perfect health, so he
oan 20 an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he sbo Ir
De thankful. Mr.. L. c. Rodgers of Of
branchton, Pa, writes that he was not
LILY onhy unaole TO work, but he couldn't
stoop over TO tie his own Shoes g.
bottles of Foley's Kilnev Cnre rs %
to Foley's Kidney Cure" '"''e's
j. L. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IFADIEG ATTORNEYS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LII, WATKINS &MOsEt
Farmers Phone. st; Union 'PhoneS5.
Practice in al State and United State
Courts once over State Bank of Gram
County,
Lancaster, wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
A Lesson in Health

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities,
from the blood, and unless thew do
inns good health is impossible. FoIov,S
Kidney Cure makes sound ki6nevs
ana will positively cure all forms IF
Kidney and bladder disease T.
strengthens the whole system.
J. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
VIII Cure cnnsnnnrion,

a; A, Herren, Finch. Ark, writes.
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lnnS
trouble. | know that it has cured con
sumption in the first stages" Yon
never heard of any one using Folev's
money and Tar and not being satisfied.
j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
Cured Hemor1hages Of the LIMO

Several YEARS since my lungs were
badly affected that I had MANY bemor
hayes" writes A. d. AXE. of Wood
Ind. Il took treatment with severa,
physicians without any benefit.
then started to take Foley's Honar
and Tar. and my lungs now ara -
a bullet. | reccomend it in advanae1
stages of lung trouble" F0lev'C
Honey and Tar stops the cough and
heals the lungs and prevents serione
results from cold. Refuse snbstj
tutes.
j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

New ZeaIand's White Population.
The white population of New Zea.
land is now $4,000, having increased
$4,000 in the last five years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
Short Hours.

First Burglar-Gee! it makes a fell
Ter feel blue to see the nights gittin'
so shOrt.-Harpo"'s Magazine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
Normal Mans sres+bIno

z normal man breathes 10000 timsG
IN the course of one day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
Extravaganza in New YORK

NtIaEagaHCe IN new YORK.
New York city, with twice the poDya.
lation OF Chicago, has current expenses
nearly four times as great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
GEN. ABBOTT HEAD OF MICH
GAN ASSOCIATION.

The Michigan State Association held its
annual meeting for the election of officers
and the transaction of other business at
Pythian Temple last evening. The feature
of the election was the unanimous choice
of Gen. Ira C. Abbott as president.
The new head of the Washington VOL
verines is said to be one of Michigan's
bestowed surviving volunteer veterans of
the civil war, and has a distinct fight
ing record. 1t has been the custom of
the association to annually advance its
vice presidents to the executive chair, but
the death of the late Judge Frank H.
Thomas. who was the vice president for
1907, made it impossible to continue the
precedent, and Gen. Abbott who is now
in his eighty-second year, was nominated
and elected by exclamation from the floor
decessors in the office of president have
been a number of noted Michigan soldiers,
the most conspicuous being the late Maj.
o. ee Mfo n SerN er tne
as president: Maj. r. w. Tyler, Col. c. P.
Lincoln. Col E. S. Pierce, deputy ser
geant-at-arms Of the House of Represent
atives; Capt. Harry H. Sherwood, for
merly postmaster of Washington, and Col.
William B. Thompson.
Gen. Abbott the new president. had his
first military service in the LIST Michigan
Infantry, commanded by Gen. Wilcox,
and he led the remnant of the regiment
at first Bull Run after it had reached the
extreme Union advance and Wilcox had
been severely wounded and captured by
the enemy. This regiment was the first
one to reach Washington from across the
Alleghenies. Gen. Abbott re-enlisted at
the expiration of the three months term.
and was In all the hardest fighting with
the Army of the Potomac to the end of
the war. winning his promotions through
every rank by hard field service.
The civilians who have been presidents
of the association Include the late Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture Edwin Will
Its, Assistant Secretary of the Senate
Henry NJ. Rose. former Commissioner of
Patents Martin V. Montgomery. the pres
ent commissioner, Edward B. Moore; Ze-
bina Moses and others. The retiring pres
ident, Lucius E. Gridley, is brother of
Admiral Gridley of Olympia fame, who
was himself native of Michigan.
Among the Oldest.
The Michigan State Association is one
of the oldest of the several commonwealth
organizations in Washington. 1t was
founded here in 1868 as the Michigan
Soldiers Relief Association, which organ
lied thorough and systematic work. Its
members established bureau of informa-
ton for soldiers at the front, and regu-
larly visited the hospitals near Washing
ton for Michigan soldiers. These were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
SOME POLITE FORMS.
How to Acknowledge Cards to a
Wedding.

Wedding cards come thick and fast in
the autumn, and etiquette governing their
acknowledgment is so precise that there
should be no excuse in making an error.
Invitations to a church service, unless
the ceremony is to be a small one, require
no answer when received, but under no
circumstances, except that of mourning,
should a call upon the parents be omitted
within fortnight after the wedding. l
saw can upon the parents supposing that
the invitations were issued in their names.
If for any reason others, such as guar
dams or relatives, send out the invitations
the visit should be made to them. Inc
point is that whoever was so courteous as
to send the invitation should receive the
return politeness-a call If atwidoWer is
sues the wedding invitation woman re-
ceiving one posts her card with that Oh
her husbands as an acknowledgment TO
the sender.
Reception cards require no previous ac-
acknowledgement. but are treated like any
other invitation. A visiting card is left by
those who are present at such an AFFAIR.
and those who are unable to go post cards
to be received on the date of the function.
OF course If one is hidden to the break
fast, or the number of invitations to the
house is small, these are acknowledged as
soon as received. In this case. however,
such requests are usually written by the
bride or her parents, and are quite in
formal, SO that the answer is note writ
ten in the same style.
Whenever the engraved invitations bear
the letters r. S. v. p an answer must be
made at once. This is sometimes done on
cards Of invitation to a reception, that the
host may have some idea of how many
persons to provide for. Such response
should be made formally. in the third per-
son, repeating the form on the card. AS,
for instance, "Mr. and Mrs. Jones accept
with pleasure Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths kind
invitation to the wedding reception of their
daughter on December IL
When there is a church wedding and no
reception it Is expected that the bride WI
be called upon. when one knows where she
is, unless lat home" cards have been sent
out and one has been omitted from the
list. This is equivalent to declaring that
the bride does not care for ones &C
quaintance. Before accepting this cut,
however one cannot take too much pains
to be sure that the omission was acct
dental and not designed and in any case
the parents should be called upon.
Cards announcing the wedding of a
friend must always be acknowledged by
posting visiting cards at once to those
issuing the invitation. not to the bride
One calls upon the bride when she Is at
home"
True courtesy and politeness does not
delay in making simple and proper &C
acknowledgements within the time specified
and failure to do SO dubs one either tg-
norant or careless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
HERO OF THE sLoCUM.
Henry Mallabar Gave His Life for
Others

NEW YORK, December 7.-'Greater love
hath no man than this. that a man lay
down his life for friends"
This inscription on an urn into which
were put yesterday the ashes of Henry N.
Mallabar brings to light the first time the
story of a hero whose life was forfeited
In the saving of others.
On June Is, 1904; Mr.. Malabar was
chief clerk in Riverside Hospital, on
North Brother Island, when the Inflated
excursion steamer Gen. Slocum. mass of
flame. bore down on that island. Mr.
Mallabar was one of the first to see
the burning steamer and early at
the work of rescue. A strong swimmer
he plunged into the water and swan out
to where women and children were jump
ing from the burning steamer. He seized
three little children and took them safely
to shore. On a second trip two more chill
dren were saved and on three succeeding
journeys out to the burning steamer he
saved three women.
The last woman he brought to shore
weighed over 200 pounds. AS he dragged
her to safety out of the water Mr.. MALTA
bar fell unconscious. The physicians dis
covered that his exertion had caused the
bursting of a blood vessel in the brain.
Medical aid restored to him the use of
his faculties, but from a healthy, vigor-
Gus man he became hopeless invalid.
Shock after shock of paralysis followed
until the one came the other day which
brought death with it. Mr. Mallabar was
born in England, but came to America in
early youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

a private of class of the metropolitan
police force. and for the past ten years
has been assigned to special duty at the
White House. but that recently he has
been taken from that assignment: that n
receives a salary of $1,000 annually; that
he draws a pension from the United
States government of IS per month and
has received recently $4,000 as legacy
from relatives but viii not support his
'amily. The wife says that she, being
unable to properly support her two chill
dren. was forced to place them in char
ity school, with the understanding that
she was to have free access to them at
stated intervals, but has been debarred
that privilege. while the husband can see
them when ever he so desires.
Attorney George w. Drew represented
the petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
Technical Question Settled.

In speaking of the action Of Justice An
derson requiring the Commissioners to
enroll Private H. C. Russell in class 2 Of
the metropolitan police force at a salary
of $50 per month"; Commissioner West,
who has supervision of the police depart
ment, said today that he is perfectly will
ing to have the court adjudicate the mat
ter. inasmuch as a technical question was
raised in promoting Russell from class
one. Mr.. West added that the policeman
will be given the first vacancy and the
back salary due will be obtained by means
of a special deficiency bill. Policeman
Russell served for time as desk sergeant
and the point raised by him was that the
time so spent should count in his time of
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
Concerning Dolls.
rom Harper's Bazaar.

STOiu ddrper bdZdT.
Dolls that are too. large have little value
and give little enjoyment to really small
girls. They would be better selected after
real and decided scale, somewhat after
the following manner: For the little in
FAINT of from two to four, any little doll
from four to eight inches high. Prefer
ably, it should be all Of kid. or all of
cloth, or of rubber something shapely,
but indestructible. 1t may even be cot
ton-headed doll; the child will love it none
the less. From four to six years. or seven.
a doll of from eight to twelve inches will
be amply large, and here the little be-
wigged toy will be appreciated, for the
child has passed beyond the irresponsible
and carelessly destructive age and started
upon her career of the affections. She
will now begin to cherish and to enjoy the
care of her dolls, and Is at an agA when
she will appre ciate its having variety OF
dresses and hats and underclothes-in
short, a trouSseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 81. Amelia M. Holt, appellant. agt.
Samuel Murphy ct al; argument COM
menced by Mr. William Frye White for
the appellant. continued by Mr.. ]. H.
Everest for the appellees and concluded
by Mr.. John s. Jenkins for the appellant.
Adjourned until Monday next at II
o'clock.
The day call for Monday. December 8,
will be as follows: Nos. 60. 50, 63, Go,
80, II, II, "a rs and 76.