davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13

united IN marriage last night at 5
O'Clock before 4 small party 81 rela-
lives and intimate friends. and left
shortly after the ceremony for a short
wedding trip in the west. returning 20
make their home in an attractive cot
.tage on North Fourteenth street. near
Central avenue The wedding took
place al the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. w spargo. s23 North Fourth
street. Mrs. spsrgo being h brides
sister.
Mr.. Baker is one 81 the most pop
ular Of the younger business men Of
Albuquerque. and has made his home
here practically all his life. He II a
member Of h Commercial club and
has been active ia social life. The
bride f. an attractive brunette. who
has made her home In Albuquerque
for several years. and who has won
a large circle u friends and admirers.
Ar. and Mr.. Baker will have the
wishes 81 a very large number
Of friends.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Tommasini. The
bride was given sway by DR.. W. W.
spargo. her brother-in-law, little Miss
Margaret Spargo acting as ring
bearer. Mr.. Melville Summers was
best man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13
WHITE ROBBED NOvICES
READY FOR THE ORDEAL

Albuquerque Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine TO Wish silver city August
- "a Conduct Caravan Of the unen-
l%ightened Over Hot SaDd~ to the
Sacred Oasis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13
THE DISEASE
Is DURABLE

tltullN IiflFNs EhfNkht tall
The disease which ranks second 10
consumption IN fatalities and which
has been deemed equally fatal Is
BrlEht's Disease. That Il IL now pos
ltiyely durable II known 20 eompar-
ativeiy few people. Unfortunately. the
new specific Tor Rright's Disease
comes under the head Of proprietary
preparations. and medical ethics for
bid a recognition % It's merits The
Herald takes the view that having
positive knowledge Of cures effected.
It's duty Co it, readers and 10 human
ity g. 90 state the facts The publish
~ knows ~ I've eases IN which IL
has effected permanent cures and Of
two others who had practically aban-
doned hope. but who are now regain
ing their health. This paper IS not
pccuniarily interested. aud this state
ment r. made solely with q view Of
aiding such people as may be afflct-
eel with Bright's Disease. and have
.|despaired Of ecovery should any
such receive benefit We will feel amp
IS repaid for diverging from the beat
on Journalistic path - Livermore
tCall Herald july L.. 1905
The above brings 10 mind the case
90 j. "a. GVsclaar Of this city and ir-
resistihly leads TO the belief that az
last the cure has been found MI
gysolaHr was In the last stages Of
dropsy He had been told his days
were numbered-todaN he Is hale and
hearty An absolute cure was affect
rd. and O marvellous one too-Eu-
rcka Daily Times
Roth az the above articles refer 60
Fulton's Compound for Briphts Dis
ease. and neither was paid for. What
do YOU think ct them2 send for book
let on tho durability ~ Hrights Dis
Pablo avenue. Oakland cal. or tn j.
n o'Rielly Co. druggists. Albuquer-
que. y NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13
BAKER-CAMPBELL
NUPTIAlS CELEBRATED
Popular Young People United In Mar
riaRe Inst NiRht-WItl Make Home
Ia Albuquerque.

Mr.. Herbert J. Baker and Miss
que.- very popular young people. we're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13
SCIENCE sCoREs AGAIN.
4 Preparation That VIII Destroy the
Dandrun Germ Discovered.

Finally the scientific student has
discovered q certain remedy for dan
druf. When II first became known
that dandrun Is the result Of a germ
or parasite that digs into the scalp
and saps the vitality Of hair at the
root. causing falling hair and bald
ness. biologists set 10 work 10 dis
owe some preparation hat will Kill
the germ. After a years labor In
y laboratory. the dandrun germ
destroyer was discovered; and IL Is
nov embodied IN Newbro's Herpicide.
II prevents badness. stops falling hair
and speedily eradicates dandrun
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect" sold by leading druggists.
Toe IN stamps for sample 10 The
Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich. Two
sizes. soc and si00. B H. Briggs a
Co. special agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13

At 4 meeting Of Ballut Abyad lem
pie. the local lodge Of the Mystic
shrlners. Il was decided to go to sill
yer City on August 2s 10 confer the
degrees Of the order on about thirty
novices who are anxious 10 travel
across the hot sands and ride the
ceremonial camel
The Silver city Shriners are arrang-
ing for big doings IN the night OF the
Initiation. and the Duke city mobiles
are promised a royal good time.
Any Albuquerque shriner desiring
to make the trip Is requested 60 noti-
~ Harry Billiard. secretary, immedi-
ately. 80 that he can arrange accom-
modations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

For the twenty-f0ur hours enolhk
a. & O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Maximum temperature. 81: mini
mum. IS. southwest winds partly.
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13
OF THE MOON IN
JUSTICE CRAlG'S COURT
Offending Satellite Forms Part Of
Martin ~Tierney's Constellation ON
the Public 1horoughfares-POlice
Notes.

John Moon was one Of a trio 81 Of
tenders arraigned yesterday morning
before Police Judge Craig. The 9TH
ers were James white and Bert Mas
sey. and all were charged with dis
turbing the peace. being drunk. fight
ing and committing a nuisance. The
Moons phases came out quite clearly
in the evidence. showing that he had
been a full Moon until discovered by
@ muscular policeman. when DE went
into eclipse. emerging next morning
a new Moon. Moon was finally given
ten DAYS a. a satellite Of Martin Tier
ney. street commissioner. and will
work on the roads. accompanied by
Massey. white was fined $40. which
he paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13

Don't forget the benefit dance
given by the Mcintosh Browns Base
ban club az Colombo hail Thursday.
August To- Ellis Orchestra viii fur
uish the music. Refreshments will be
served. Admission 81 90. ladies free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13

~ the event hat you should not re- -
/. esirs yuur merHIng paper -teiepnvne -
the Posiai Telegraph Company, glsing q
name ard sotress and The q Will %
BE- delivered us . special messenKeF o.
Telephone 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13
Fine Registered AngOTa Bucks

70 : IL T.
have SOME high grade and registered
Bucks Tor sale. ranging In age from eighteen
months TO four years. Also some high
grade aud registered docs. Prices given GA
application. NJ. X. McCRARN,
san Marcial. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13

Rev W 7. Riley. LID. Cuba. New York.
writes After 10 days ~ eHcruciatinE pain
from seiatic rheumatism. under various
treatments. I was induced 90 Try Billiards.
snow Llnimenti the nrst application giving
my FIRST relief and the second entire relief
! can give u unqualified recommendation ="
26c. soc 81. Sold by = " ORieily %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-13

WHAT ~ WORTH HANING IL WORTH
N~NERrIsING TOR thy THE COLUMNS
NTHE MORNING JOURNAL.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07
BIG GOLD FIND.
Mother Lode OF old North Star
Placer kiiRs Discovered
immensely Rich

A Council dispatch to the Capital
News says: Mark Krigbaum. who has
been working with Riggs & Baird ON .
tc contract near Price valley, has re-
lurned to Council owing to the illness
Of his wife. Mr. Krigbaum saws ther,
Is big mining excitement IN the upper
country owing to the discovery of the
old North Star ledge, which is mndoubt
e'ily The richest ledge 1 gola ORC IN Ida
no and perhaps in the west
The discovery WAS made by Mr.. Turn
'r and associates, aud the ledge is from
3 to y feet wide. 1t is believed that
this same ledge runs clear through from
Pollock mountain to the Black LAX,
country, rs appearantly the same bod,
81 ore has been encountered six mile,
from the North Star by "sheepherdcl
Bill" oi Thunder Mountain fame. VIII,
is now developing his find. which il
jointly owned 10y hinlselfand Ross Krig
baum, the we'll know: mail contractor.
Nuggets Us large as walnuts are fire
qnently found in the the new fields an,
they are practically pure gold. At on
time the old North Star WAS worked Il
Il placer proposition and yielded i'm
mense profits. Since the mother lodi
has been found it is believed that min
ing district Of unusual permanent rich
hess will be developed in the Po.loc
district
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07

The survey for the proposed electric
railway from the Salmon project to Viii
son lake Oh the north side is near com
pletion. The line strikes the ligh lin,
canal at C-iar draw, passes through
Twin Falls on Shoshone avenne, and
crosses the Shoshonc Falls. The con-
struction OF this road aud its proposed
branches means that Twin Falls is dos
tinei to become large city in a much
shorter time than people expect. With
sugar factory, an alfalfa meal factory,
"A creamery and uiher industries csta'i-
lisbed here, and the biggest and richest
irrigated tract in America 10 draw from,
the future OF Twin Falls rould not b,
more promising pspI,.s oi mean- are
investing mere ans ii.e realty market j.
in very health. coalition. Ever,
man wnp has .nsc,te'l IA iArtn Lands oa
the Twin Falls tract i..ls made money
There las been 'le slimr, n, retro-res
sion. Every prospect pieases.-Twir
Falls NV.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07
Rebuilding Canyon Canal Dam

The banks OF the river ut the site OF
the Canyon canal dam is a busy place
now. Lumber and other building ma
terial are being piled up there, and a
force OF men is being collected. Six big
loads of lumber left the McNish mill
Saturday for the seems and other teams
are hauling from Dry Buck mills. The
first work will be the building OF board
ing and bunk house for the workmen
and stables for the horses. The board
ing house will be permanent structure
and well built. Orders for material for
the dam have already been sent out,
among them being one for two miles OF
wire cableto be used in. weaving the
brush mat'for the dam to rest on, 1t is
understood no contract will be let for
the rebuilding OF the dam. 1t will he
rebuilt by the company under Engin-
eer Babbitt's supervision.
State Engineer Stevenson and Secre-
tary Lansdon, representing the state
land board, and A. T. Ingalls,, an engin-
eer representing the Canyon Canal
Water Users associotiun, made an in
vestigtion of the canal Saturday and
Sunday and will report their finding
to their respective organizations. Meth
er report has yet been made public.
Recent in, estigations made by th'
Water Users associatson has brought
TO light the fact that the South Sid'
ditch was not built under contract Will
the state and that its acceptance lie
soley with those who contracted 70
water under it. The impression ha
been that this section Of the canal wa
constructed dndcr conditions identic,l
with the main canal.-Index.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The Tribune has noted with pleasure
that the southern Idaho editorial asso-
citation has just held a most successful
meeting at Pocatello. This organiza-
ton is composed of newspaper men,
who would be a credit to any state. They
are doing great work for themselves
and for Idaho, and all of their meetings
have proven successful. The Tribune
wishes il was one of them. We would
like to associate with men who are capa-
BILE OF conducting such papers as are
found in the southeast part OF the state.
We have not been invited, but we are
going to butt in and attend one Of their
meetings. Counting out The Tribune,
we believe that the newspapers of Idaho
will compare favorable with those ofany
state in the Union. The Tribune would
suggest that the newspapers OF Canyon
County meet during fair week and orga-
niza, and ii possible and if possible con-
meet ourselves with the pa pers of south
east Idaho. II they don't want us, We
can have little organization Of our own.
The great good accomplished by the
southern editors shows what can be jone
We trust that the Canyon County
newspapers will give this matter lit
tie thought.-Caldwell Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07
LAND FRAUD CASES
fsdsral Court to Try Barah
and oiheys this Month.

NJ c. Burch q Denver ani 5. X. Brsh
oi 0 Osalia, special assistants OF the IT.
tornsy general Of the United stnt,s,
have arrived in Boise 10 take charge oi
the trial OF senator W. +. B,roh on tie
indictment fund against him by the
United States grand jury la March last.
This is understood to mean that D.stri,t
Attorney Ruick is supplanted so far as
this case Is concerned 1t develops th a
the government has determined to give
the senator an immediate tria'
The visiting attorneys and Mr.. Borah
were Ia conference with Judge Dietrich
Wednesday and the date OF the trial has
been set for September %. In the
meantime trial jury will he called.
The term OF court.will open next Mon
day. Senator Borah Is 10 be furnished
with copy Of .he Indictment at once
He is prepared for trial at any moment
.,hough up to this lime lac has not seen
he Indictment. The indictment is fol
,lleged completely with the Barher Lum
per company in land frauds. There are
lO7 known and many unknown persons
who were indicted at the same time b,
the grand jury for land fraud.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07
Butte, The Miners Mecca.

Butte, the citv Of mines and mining,
is today known the world over as the
seat of the greatest mining enterprises
yer developed within the limits OF in
lustrial center. Located on The Pacific
slope of the Rocky mountains, in sec
zion favored with delightful
summers. and mild invigorating
winters, Butte has grown from u typical
western mining camp into II modern city
Of so, 900 inhabitants. 1t has modern
business blocks. imposing public build
ings, and handsome private residences
offering all the comforts and conyen-
fences OF metropolis.
The famous Anaconda hill, in the
eastern part OF the tity is known AZ the
richest hill in the world. 1t is hone,
combed by more than fifty miles of lev
els known AZ underground working, from
(which vast tonnage of copper ore is
raised to the surface daily and trans
ported to the surrounding reduction
works. This lrll, together with
the adjoining properties, has produced
within the last Twenty-Five years up
ward of $500 900. 900 in gold, copper and
the district embracing these mines
stands pre-eminent as the greatest cop
per producing section in A;n' Vi "a.
Such an enormous producIioA neces
sarily implies the installation of large
plants for mining, milling and smelling
The gigantic hoists, the hundreds o
stacks, collecting the smoke from boiler
that generate thousands OF horse power
the compressor plants, reduction works
electiic power stations, machine chops
ore bins, etc, bear witness to the cease
less activity far beluw.
Butte's growth, which has been full,
$4,000 in population in the past twelv
months, is not due to an inflated min
ing boom as great many people on th
outside are led to believe, but to TIA
contrary its growth comes from Il nat
ural and healthy improvement in a
lines of mining which is expanding :
last that We who live within its border
cannot keep pace with lts wonderful a'
vancement. Its borders few years az
included only the Anaconda hill. con
prising few square miles. At preser
we are mining and shipping ores troI
= a radius OF twenty to tweuty-four sQuar
miles anl this area has grown 50 iai
that ere airnlrr decade comes we wi
see this ar, d.slhled as every abandone
prospect h,i, u worked, while grei
many are shipping ore aud others haN
ore on the dunp--ruitc Copper Age
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07
IDAHO SHEEP NsGH
Selling in Iowa at Better rrIos
Than Native Mutsoas.

The following ar:icle relative TO range
and sheep conditions in Idaho is clipped
from the Wallace Farmer, published at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Range sheep men are in clover this
season. Their holdings are commaad-
ing hitherto nnheard OF prices, aud as
the range is in iirst-class condition, they
are n no mood t. hurry up shipments
OF immature stock. Never has the Ida-
no range been better, plenty OF mois-
lure having made an abundance OF lux
uriant grass, anl everything from there
sells at high figures. Among recent
nutable sales oi tiocks from the Idaho
range may be mentioned some good con-
-isnmcnts CT feeding lambs ut 81 % and
s. 30 per 100 pounds, showing new higl
records.
Prime Idaho mutton lambs brought
s. 80, showing good premium over til,
best native lambs. I,laho feeding
yearlwgs brought as high as So, Will,
Idaho yearling ewes made another higl
record by selling for breeders at s.. pei
hundred pounds There is an insati
bile from Michigan for both breeders
and feeders, with recent sales of natiy'
breeding at s., 80 to So 80, and Offering
Of both not onc-tenth large, enough t.
| 10 nrnl1ul -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07
Reduced Rates.

SUMMER ExcUH>ioS RATES TO
rAyErTE LAKES.
June 1st 70 Sspt. 30. Excur-
sS,n tickets VIII be sold To Mead
ows and Lar,lo tPayette Lakes
at II rate Of sl3.1o from Parma.
final limit, 30 days from date oi
sale.
Trains connect ut Weiser Will
train lea ing Parma 800 IL. M.
arriving at Payette Lakes I p
N. of Same day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, August
"a, 1907.
Notice is hereby give" that Henry D..
Tmbler Of Roswell, Ilahp, has fled no
rice of his intention to make final COM
mutation proof in support OF his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 6702 male
Julv 80. 1909, Tor the sWANEi4 OF Sec
ton 80, Township . y, Range W.
B. NJ, and that said proof will he made
before W. r. Cupp. L. s Coma'issioier-
at Caldwell, Idaho, on October Il, 1907
He names the following witnesses ''
proye his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, the land, viz;
w. X. Hatch. of Roswell. Idaho
Sd. Stark
VIM. +. Schultz 4" "
T. \. Dutton ("
ADDIsox T. SMITH,
Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-07

Hon. George A. Day, Of Oakley, state
land selerior and appraiser sold the sta',
lands OF Washington county at the
court house last Saturday. The state
nettrd Sl7, 900 from the sale, and the
prices ranged from $40 to SD so per
acre.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-14
Brie4s o4 me Week.

Basket Ball this Saturday evening.
Orzo Mcintyre was oyer to Bellaire
Tuesday.
Best Nickel Plated Ware at Mack's,
at lowest prices.
Mrs. II. G. Swafford has been quito
i'll the past week.
Mrs. A. E. Cross is suffering from
an attack OF pneumonia.
w. p. Porter was Grand Rapids
visitor first Of the week.
Third Free Public Auction next
Thursday. Friday, Satu rdaY.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Dole were guest
of Bellaire relatives, over Sunday
e. {. Plank left Thursday on two
days trip TO Wolverine and Che5oy-
gan.
Oneida Community. best IL Dwt.
Knives and Forks II pieces, $500 at
Mack's Jewelry Store.
Mrs. w. A. Loveday with two sons
left Wednesday for Lansing for a visit
with friends and relatives.
The fine chorus choir at the Presby-
terrain church is proving quite an
attraction at that house Of worship.
The pastors of the Methodist and
PRESBYTERIAN churches exchanged pull
pits last Sabbath and were each greet
ed by good-sizcd congregations.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-14

The Methodist Sunday School is
preparing:for happy celebration of
Christmas and the children are anti
cipating the event with customary
pleasure.
EIrs. Edward Kowalski died last
Saturday from an acute attack Of APP
pendicitis, The lady had only been
i'll short time. Funeral services
were held Monday from st. Joseph
Catholic church and interment made
ia the Catholic cemetery. Deceased
was 81 years of age, and a sister to
Louis Peppin and Mrs. Duplisse.
The p. L. A. Society will serve a
chicken pie supper on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18th, beginning at p.
m. A fine line of fancy article will
be on sale also candy and popcorn.
Don't forget the date and for the
place the ladies have engaged the
building of Mrs. e. Newson, on Main
street, lately the Exchange Hotel,
Every body should come.
The Epworth League service last
night was Of more than usual interest.
Ray Clink of East Jordan, a normal
student, had charge of the meeting.
and held the attention of his aud fence
for Is inmates, by his bright and de-
cisive talk on Friendship. He
spoke about the needs OF the Normal
students, and how much depended on
the friends they made while here
Ypsilanti Daily Press.
Mrs. German Button of Finkton
died Monday aged 20 years. The fun
eral services were held. Thursday Rev.
A. ID. Grigsby officiating, and inter-
ment was made i'm the Jones Gene
| terry. Deceased was born in London,
Ont, her maiden name being Lydia
Allen. She was twice married. her
first husband being Daniel Murna-
ham, and TO whom she bore eleven
children, three Of whom survive the
| deceased.
We have a large stock of Cranber-
ries.
| e. A. LEWIS
| He came often and early and stayed
too late. Recently as the clock struck
eleven, she asked him il he knew how
to take eleven ciphers and make
twenty three out Of them. He didn't
so she told him TO put down eleven
ciphers in straight line. then To
draw perpendicular line about half
an inch long dawn from the right side
OF the first, fifth and tenth, and up
from tho right tide of the fourth, sew
enth and eighth. He read the result
land vanished.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-14
Peninsula Grange Officers

At their regular meeting last Sat
urday evening, Peninsula Grange No
100 elected tue following officers f.
the coming year:
Master-Martin Ruhling.
OverSeer-Martin Staley.
Lecturer-Irena Gunsolus.
Steward John Heller.
Asst. Stewdrd-Clifton Heller.
Chaplain--Oia Heller.
Treasurer-.Fred Heller.
Secretary-Eugene Adams.
Assistant Secretary-Eva Heller,
Gate Keeper-MoseS Lalonde
CereS-Hattie GunsOlus.
Winifred Cllffe.
Flora-Mary Gunsolus.
l.. A. Steward--Maude Price.
OrganisJ-Eva Heller.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-14
Free Auction Next Week.

Free Auction Next Week.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Niles
a daughter, last Saturday,
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. NAL
pass daughter, Thursday.
Mack, the Jeweler has large stock
OF Cut Glass, at especially low prices.
Turn out to the Basket Bali Game
at Loveday Opera House this Satur-
day evening.
Wanted:-Livng rooms for couple
with one child. Apply at the Elec-
trio Theatre for particulars.
g. Fl. Pray OF Mancelona was here
the past week making arrangement is
TO open a dentistry office over the
postotiice this coming month.
Board of'Trade meeting this Satur-
day afternoon TO talk over the pickle
sailing station project. Farmers are
especially requested to be present.
County Truant Officer Bashaw had
a warrant issued Wednesday against
Henry McClanaghan of Marion town
ship for not sending his l3 year-old
son to school. -.
The reserved seat sale for Command
e. Ford's productions at Loveday
House during the week of Dec. 23rd
will be at Electric Light Office begin
ming next Thursday, when tickets
will be out for Monday nights bill.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-14
l.. o. T. II. M. Officers.

SOronian Hive No. ASP elected the
following officers for ensuing year at
their regular meeting last Monday
evening:
Communicable Smith.
Past Commander-Eva Kenny.
Lieut. mmander-Kttie Munroe.
Record Keeper-LOttie Kline.
Finance Keeper-Elva Barrie.
Chapain-Alice Gibson.
Sergeant--Aic lice Kimball.
Mistress at Arms-Estelia Sherman.
Sentinel-Aun Kimball.
Picket-Lillian Brabant.
Pianist-Nelle Seymour.