davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-29

lMRIE'S BREAD and .barbecued
meat always good. 2O5 N. Caddo.
Phone 259. 30-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-29
CITY and Farm Loans,

will loan money on improved In
side business and residence property
No delay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-29

2l.1m Bankers National bank bldg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-29

MRS, GOFF, Ardmore,
MRS. STAPLES, Ardmore,
Mrs. WHITE, Davis.
MRS STANDS. Ada,
MRS. STOWE, Wynnewood.
MRS KNIGHT, Marietta.
Resolution Committee.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF SALE OF
real. ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of the county court OF the county
OF Buffalo state OF South Dakota, made the
Eth day of January, 1907, in the matter of eS-
tate of Ellcn JUrgensOn, deceased, the UNI
dersigned, the administrator of the estate OF
Ellen Jorgenson. deceased, Will sell at prI-
yate sale TO the highest bidder for cash. and
sui ,ject to the confTmaJ OF said county
court, ON Monday the 4th day of February.
1907, at l0o'clock a. m,, at Gam Valley in the
office OF the Judge OF the county court, in the
county OF Buffalo, =, Oak. all the right, title
interest and estate OF the SAID Ellen Jorgen-
son at the time OF her death. and ali the
right title and interest that the said estate
has, by the operation of law or otherwise ac-
quired other than or in addition to. that OF
the said Ellen Jorgenson at the time OF her
death, In and To all that certain lot, piece or
parcel OF land situate, lying and being in the
said Counto OF Buffalo. state OF South DakJ-
Ia, and described as follows. to-wit:
The South West quarter OF Section
twentynine t29 in Township one hundred
seven 900. North of Range sixtyeight (bs)
West OF the 5th p. Nj. containing one hundred
sixty 1900 acres according to United states
government survey
Rids viii be received by the administrator
J. .Iorgenson, at Gam Valley, Bu1ralo county
South Dakota
Terms aud conditions of sale: Cash on
confirmation of sale by court. ten per cent OF
the purchase money to be paid to the ad-
minlStrator on the day of sale. balance ON
confirmation OF sale by said judge of the
County Court Iced at the expense OF the
purchaser
J.JORGENSON,
administrator of the Estate OF Ellen Jorg=
enSom deceased
January Ith 1897
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17


NOTICE or BEARING G PETITION FOR
LETS SEsE OF ADMINIsTFAT1oN
state 81 sctats d4kcte II
County of R,-Fafb 81
In neounty court. january term. 1907
IN the natter Of the estate Of Harry Blcod.
deceased A'. 80
The state OF South Dakota sepds arcetigs
10 Mary Blood and Edith Bsnr. heiTS eft Lew
and next OF kin of Harry BlooS, deeeasef..
and TO all TO whom these presents may come.
Notice Is hereby given. that j. f. Pafmeiy
has fled with the jadge Of this court a petit
ton PRAYING for letterso administration of
the estate of Harry BLOOD deceased. and that
the l4th day OF January 1907 at one o'clock p.
N. of said day. being day OF a regular term
OF this court. to-wit: OF the January term,
1901. at the Office OF the colnty Judge OF said
county In Gam Valley, county OF Buffalo has
been set for hearing said petition. when and
whore any person interested may appear and
show cause Why such petition should not be
granted
Dated at Gam Valley this Goth day OF Dec
HANS N. eleven,
Judge of the County Court
Simons & Bradford
Mitchell, :, d.,
Attorneys for Petitioner
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17
LIST G INNER TED
INDIAN LANDS.
For Sale by u. S. Govern
ment at Crow Greek
Agency, S. D.

certified check for one-fourth of the
amount bid must accompany each bid-check
70 be made payable to the order OF the Com
missioner OF Indian AfYalrs-a separate bid
must be submitted for each allotment.
The sealed eLselopesr containing bids
should not have noted thereon descriptions Of
the lands to which the bids relate, but there
shall he noted on such ENVELOPES the date
on which the same aIe To be opened.
HARRY ID. CHAMBERLAIN,
Us. Indian Agent.
Owner, Nancy Archamheau. sole heir in the
matter of the estate OF EdPic Archa m bea Il.
deceased. NN4 Sec. z. TWO. 10j, X. 6s, con-
tanning Isl IS acres Listed for sale on Jan
Z. 1907, bids To be opened Apr. q, 1907.
Owner, Wood Piler, sole heir in the matter
OF the estate OF Emma Wood piler, deceaseu
NEl4 Sec. 81. Twp. 1O7. r. 20. containing 10
acres Listed Jan, Z, 1907. bids 10 be opened
AprilG, 1907
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17
NoTIcEFoR PIT BLIoATIoN

UepartmenJ OF the Interior
Land Once az Chamberlain d., Dec 5
1905
Notice Is hereby given that Alma X. Gill
christ for the heirs OF Mary A, Cflley de-
ceased. OF picharCa ), d., has filed notice OF
her intention 20 make final 5-yearproof III
support OF her claim. yix; Homestead En-
"a, Section2l, township los y, Range 10 W,
and that said proof viii be made before the
clerk OF courts OF butfalo county, at his or
tce In Gam Valley. ). d., on January Is.
1907
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlya-
tion of SAID land, viz,
Hans N eleven Guy A Tripp. Alexander
Gilchrlst all OF Richards, ). d.; Charles H..
Fraser OF Gam Valley, ). ID.
CHAS. l.. BROCkWAY
Register
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17
Heart STRENGTH

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness, means Eerve
Strength or Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
itiyely, not one weak heart in hundred IS in it
self, actually diseased. It is almost always a
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault
This obscure nerye-the Cardiac or Heart Nerve
simply needs, and must have, more power, moro
stability, more controlling. more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
TO fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have
theas same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as medicine Dr.
shoops Restorative has in thu past done so much
for weak and aing Hearts DIR. Shoop first ssught
the cause of all this painful, papitating. suffocat-
ing heart distress. Dr. Shops Restorative-th thia
popular prescription--is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve eenters. II builds,
II strengthens it Offers real. genuine heart help
If you would have strong Hearts. strong d.
gestion, strengthen these nerves = re-establ!sh
them as needed. with
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17
SCHOOL. MONEY TO LOAN.

Notice is hereby given that there is on hand
In the Permanent school Fund in Buffalo
County the sum OF StU56.Go which Will be
loaned by the County Commissioners of Buff
falo County at per cent interest on real es-
tate security in such amounts as may be APP
proved by the said commissioners.
Dated at Gam Valley, ;: D., Jan; 5. 1907.
j. b. ING ERSON,
County Auditor
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

A phenomenal strike was made In the
charles mine in Jefferson canon last
vaet ana the results made known by
the a-ssayer's fire Saturday. In the In
cline shaft at ss5 feet average somples
of what appears to be an immense body
of ore gave . total value In gold. silver
and copper Of s~1.f3c.s7. Gold values
we're slo.so; silver. 1.o37.47; copper,
"A 10 per cent or 35a.4o. This strike
not only adds vastly to the prestige OF
the Round Mountain section, but VIII
awaken more intense interest In n old
mines that were closed contemporane-
ous with the 'crime of '7S."
After many years Of sornnolence' the
ola Charles mine in Jefferson canon Is
avakening and will soon be In h pro-
cession again as q producer of bullion.
some time g this property was pur-
chased by a live bunch among the NOV
,nv .nirits of whom are Nelson Rounse-
veil Of this city and c. o. Olive Of Round
-nSountain. DOC" Harpending was at
once put in charge Of development n
be hogan Mt the soo-foot level to sink
on the edge. At q distance Of 20 feet
N his new work. values were struck
exceeding anything found in the extern
s,ve sampling of the old workings. The
totals of three general assays taken by
Mr.. Harpending were s714.14. sl27.47
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
INTERESTED
AT BUCKSKN

That Buckskin will be a mining camp
Of merit is now assured. Every day ad-
ditional strikes ar made which are prov
ing the richness Of the ore. The latest
strike Is on a claim being worked py
win Champagne n associates. Tney
are crosscutting on a ledge which Is so
far. thirteen feet wide and still some
which gives assays Of $500 per ton Inc
boys are more han enthusiastic over
the and after the first OF the
year a larger force Of men will be put
10 work. Believing in the future OF
the camp, Morris Mack. James Murphy
and several others have secured leases
there and will shortly put men to WORK.
Remember, Buckskin is In Douglas
county: it a rich ore in sight. tons OF
II. Put your shoulder to the wheel ana
help this infant camp. She IL young
and needs you to take her by the hand
and help her prove that she Is worthy
of your assistance. = Gardnerville
Record-C Courier.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
STRIKE AT
OLD JEFFERSON CANON MINE

and s44sys1. The predominant value
was silver although there is strong gold
content.
The old mine has been incorporated as
the Round Mountain Allegheny Mining
and development viii De
pushed along the most approved lines.
The mine is only hve miles from
Round Mountain and Is In the famous
Jefferson mining district which pro-
duced millions before 1873. The old
time operators saved none Of the gold
values and awaited themselves Of oniy
such ore as was rich enough to bear the
cost Of transportation to distant smelt-
ers.
The property Of the company Is trav-
ersed by four parallel ore bodies. The
depth of the old workings Is 900 feet
with hundreds Of feet Of drifts and
stopes. The ore is remarkably rich in
streaks and Altogether. as sampled. Is q
big milling proposition. The strike OF
better values at greater depth. puts the
old Jefferson mine among the possible
producers of high grade.
Charles Harrison, a veteran OF the old
Nevada mining era, has worked in the
mine in single-handed fashion for the
last forty years. His sale to the present
owners enables him to spend the rest OF
his winters wherever the zephyrs are
Observation-Disclosures Mail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

The wise men in the east. some OF
whom have grown very wealthy out OF
mines. are crying down h present In
.clination of the east to buy mining
shares. What IL the matter? Is 1t pure
philanthropy on their part? Have hey
some railway shares or shares In the
whisky trust or beef trust. or some
other of the innumerable trusts OF the
east. which they wish to unload at q
pro6t? Have the men who have gam
bled in the shares Of any enterprise they
have offered them grown so rich that
thew are satisfied and are willing to let
their neighbors get rich7 Or are they
turning to mining with q thought that
Mt least some mines turn out well, and
that ia better b anything they have
tried while all the great trusts have
been fioated?
we want to tell them a secret. Elk
cent a few in the great cities. they none
Of them had any money to buy stocks
with until the steady fow of the money
from the mines Of the vest vitalised
their business. gave them the credit to
build railroads. which enabled them to
market their products. and generally do
a live business for years.
China has no end of rich soil, the big
gest coal and iron mines in the world.
the masses Of the people are aw-
fully poor. why? Because they have
no money to help themselves. no trans
facilities. no means to make
their iron and coal available. Hence
with the NIT has been a struggle for
a fight against famine for three
thousand years.
Now all the money that there is in
the world came out of mines; all that
there ever will be will have to come
from the mines. The dream of h old
alchemists of transmitting base metals
into gold has never been realized. and
there is no prospect Of it ever being re-
allied.
Before mines can be made to yield
they have to be developed and their
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

A huge copper ledge. As feet across
carrying values of from ~ to 80 per
cent copper. is a new strike made on the
sprague property in the YerinEton ais
srict. In a letter from interested parties
on the ground L. W. Kountze OF Gold
Bar fame who is president of the Pitts
burg Nevada. adjoining where the ma
was made, 1t states that the
ledge was cut a few days ago In q tun-
mel $40 feet long.
The ore is of q sulphide character.
Twenty-Five feet of the ledge runs w
per cent. The balance gives results OF
IS to 80 per cent. The letter did NOT
state at What depth the vein was cut
but the general superstition of those who
have visited the property Is that 1t IL
between 200 and 500 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

A number of assays from sampies
from the Masonic district on claims OF
the Pittsburg Extension company show
remarkably fine results. On the
wednesday claim of the group there is
a great dyke that can be traced for a
distance Of 900 feet across the property.
At the peak OF the dyke, which Is IA
feet across. 1t assays $332o.0S on the
surface and at the edges h samples
run about SIS. Several samples mid
way between the center n edge run
from ss5 to 1925.
Several assays from the Julia claim
have also beep received by Mr.. 8. Lund.
who il president Of the Calivada Mining
and Milling company. which run from
SIS to $125.
The Calivada company expects to be-
gin work .n the spring as soon as the
weather will permit and will start a
large force Of men to work developing
the property. The persons Interested
are local people n they are sanguine
that the coming summer will see the
Masonic district one of the leaders In
this section.-Carson News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
ABOUT THE OF MINING

ores reduced. III men who find mines.
as a rule, are oor men. They have to
obtain help to do that. Why, then. Is
IL not legitimate for them to sell q por-
ton of their interests to obtain that
money? If they put the Interest in the
part they sell into incorporated shares,
what is there dishonest in that? But
the mine may never pay" shrieks the
wise men. There are chances. Of course.
Where is there not? If a farmer had
forty acres Of growing wheat which
promised twenty-five bushels to the
acre, and wanted to borrow 10 cents per
bushel on the probable crop. any old
Shylock would loan him the money.
taking Ills chances on rust, weavi1, food,
harricane-all the calamities that fol-
low the farmer.
l3ut X the miner has a prospect which
shows an ere shoot 500 feet long, ten
feet wide and assays enough to show
there will be a clear profit in working
1t, and wants to sell some shares for a
working capital, then the wise ass
shakes his head and avs You do not
know that the ore body will extend
down a foot below its lowest working"
And this, though the rule is that an
ore body is as deep as 1t is long.
In truth, mining is the most ligiti-
mate business on earth for these rea-
sons: What the miner obtains Is newly
created and permanent wealth. Could
the silver that Abraham paid in order
to obtain a burial place for his wife be
examined 1t would be found that 1t had
lost nothing in weight, ductibility,
~malleability, tensile strength or lustre.
Money is the one thing of which nc
cver supply can be obtained. Rather
the more of It that is produced the more
is business along all lines vitalized.
Hence we say it is most legitimate of all
occupations: hence to open a mine is
legitimate and hence when mines are
offered IN the square mining stocks are
the most legitimate Of all stocks to buy.
.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

Local people interested in the Seven
Troughs mining district. north of Love-
lock. receive constant reports that new
strikes are made. The Seven Troughs
Wonder Mining company. Of which
Harry Coffee, local h~aberdasher is pres
fdent, is down IS feet on a 3-foot vein
that is reported to carry shipping
values. The property comprises the
Eliza No. / and Eliza No. 2 claims.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
A Servants Devotion.

Though SO much Is said and written about
the shortcomings of the domestic servant.
1T is right we should think of her good
points and know tha, she can rise to
heights of heroic devotion, as the following
will show:
Some weeks ago an inquest was held in
North London on the body of a general
servant who died as the result of severe
burns on the chest and body.
From the inquiry 1t appeared that the
week before. when going up to bed. the
lighted candle she was carrying set fire to
some chiffon on her blouse and she was
very badly burned but she made no COM
plant and merely said she was gong to
the hospital, as she had cold. 1t was
only after her death that her master and
mistress knew what had occurred. says
Woman's Life. 1t appeared the woman had
bravely borne the intense pain she must
have been suffering without tiinching or
uttering any complaint, and she had gone
about her duties in :he usual way. out of
devotion to her mistress, who was not in
good health at the time. AS was so well
remarked, it was a case of simple herosm
worthy of all honor.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Bargain Sales in japan.
From the London Ladies' Pictorial.


Even in placid Japan they have bargain
sales, but they conduct them on very
different principles from the scrimmages
we have over here An amusing Ameri-
can woman has embodied her experiences
of travelling alone in Japan in a most
entertaining volume just published
whence may be gathered a description
of a sale at the greatest trading house
in Japan.
The goods are not flung about They
are shown to advantage in locked cases,
and the heads of departments keep the
keys. Remnants, however, are laid on
mats. and though there is keen anxiety
TO secure bargains, perfect order and
quiet prevail
Babies toddle about quite comfortably;
others sleep on their mothers backs
However orderly and quiet, though, the
Japanese bargain sale may be. it is not
free from the shoplifter, and it is inter-
esting to hear that the detective is as
necessary in the flowery land as in Eng
land. The kimono sleeve is a useful recep-
tacle for unconsidered trifes.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
The Folklore of Puss.

Puss has earned the reputation of being
weather wise. Good weather may be ex-
pected when 'tabby" washes herself but
bad when she licks herself against the grain
or sits with her tail to the fire.
Formerly, in Scotland when a family re-
moved from one house to another the fam
lily cat was always taken as a protection
against disease. 1t is curious to find the
opposite practice obtaining in Ireland, where
it is considered highly unlucky for a fam
lily to take with them cat when they are
fitting especially so if they have to cross
a river. There is a popular belief that a
cat born in the month of May is of no use
whatever for catching rats and mice. but
exerts an injurious influence on the house
through bringing into 1t disagreeable rep
tiles of various kinds, says Womans Life.
In Scotland black cats are supposed to
bring not only good luck. but also lovers
in illustration of which may be quoted the
well-known rhyme:
Whenever the cat O. the house is black
The lasses o lovers will have Lack
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Automobile Wells.
From Dress.


1t is nothing less than fine art to arrange
in a graceful manner the immense chiffon
wells now worn with the motor toque. The
actual width of the new striped chiffon is
three yards by two wide. The veil enfold-
ing the crown of the hat is caught up in
loops at the back, and in such manner be-
comes species of curtain, while the ends
are drawn loosely around to the front and
tied in a coquettish bow under the chin.
At the back the veil performs similar
screen services to the hair in a graceful
cascaded arrangement, which shows to ad-
vantage the full effect of the broad silk
border.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
BRICKLAYERS' MITT.
Protects the Fingers and Hand From
Mortar and Sharp Edges of Bricks.

Now that base ball players have taken
to wearing sliding gloves and shin
guards. with good prospect of adopting
headgear for protection against the swift
inshoots of pitchers, bricklayers have
also demanded that some contrivance be
provided them for protecting the hands
against the mortar and the sharp edges
of bricks. A Florida man has arisen to
the occasion and designed the prick
layers mitt," as he calls it, shown here
1t comprises a leather band which encir-
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Delicate Gauzes for Evening Gowns.

One of the daintiest and most popular
fabrics used for evening gowns is pneap-
pie fiber gauze-in many instances the dress
lengths have the waist and skirt embrod-
cred in tiny bouquets of colored flowers
In the making up of these frocks the silk
underskirt and gtrdle should harmonic
with the floral design. Little or no extra
trimming is used, for the elaborate en-
brodery is sufficient to stamp them with
the rich simplicity which marks the sum
mer evening gowns.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Wasn't Asking Much.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
florist Of Philadelphia was one day
making the rounds of his properties near
that city when he was approached by
young man, who applied to him for work.
II am sorry" said the florist, but have
all the help 1 need. I have nothing for
you to do"
sir said the young man, with a polite
bow. eff you only knew how very little
work 1t would take to occupy me!'
Evening star., 1907-08-23
New Answers to Old Questions.
From Puck.

Are these peaches good"'
NO madam; we've had 'em around the
shop here for nearly a week. and they
weren't very good to begin with. They're
even worse at the bottom of the basket
You'll fihd lovely peaches at Peck :, up
the street"
Evening star., 1907-08-23

Hiram Edwards, colored, sixteen years
Old slipped beneath the wheels of heavy
brick cart in Baltimore yesterday, sustain
ing injuries to his breast and ribs from
which he may not recover
Evening star., 1907-08-23

There is nothing that subdues an enemy
and converts him into n friend like treat
ing him kindly-Home Notes.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. IA.
Water GaD House. Ml,sy Delaware cen

Water Gap House, Rtls~':s %a'sT Gsp. Pa.
Open until in December. New ownership man
agement. Not connected with any other hotel. En-
throughout at cost of 500 900 Capacity. 400
Highest altitude Hydraulic elevators. Steam
heat. Private tiled baths; running water in all
Cuisine of highest standard. White sery-
ice. Private golf links Tennis. Boating Every
outdoor diversion. Saddle horses livery. Orches-
ira. Garage. Booklet Of views and auto route
maps request Special September and autumn
rates JOHN PCRDY COPE.
auI0-tf
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia and the Beach. Atlantic City y. J.
ndCr entire new management. $50 le,utifully
furnished rooms suite. with bath; and cold
sea water attached to all baths Also Iu lie hot
seawater baths. 'FhOnes In Music AMI
social diversions. Terms: American plan, s.. 20
per day up, $3.50 weekly up: European plan 81 30
per cay w. Garage. Special September rates.
CHARLES +. COPE. Prop. formerly of the kitta-
tiny. Delaware Water Gap. Pa. iy1I-44tl2
Evening star., 1907-08-23
HOTEL, ELBERON
HOTEL TPOOUOIS.

Ocean end South Carolina ave-; center OF attrac
tOns an ideal modern hotel, ranking with the hest
houses; capacity. 400; rooms single en- suite
with private bath: elevator to street level; cx-
tensiye porches. orchestra. etc; special terms
$3.50. Sl5. $3.50 $50 wky Special Sept terms
Open all year. Booklet mailed. w. F. SHAW.
au6-3Ut 10
Evening star., 1907-08-23
St. Johns College

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Department of Arts and
Sciences of the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
Established 1896. Classical and Scientific College
COURSES ieadlns 70 degrees. special advantages for
tary Department under army officer. Also Prepare.
tory School for boys fitting for St Johns or other
colleges. Term begins Sept. is. Address
THOMAS FELL, LID.
In III 10