davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-12

Topeka comes home in fourth place
but don't worry. With Joplin back on
the home ground enc game will be
all that is needed to change positions
and the other three will do to cinch
the hold onto third place. With Okla
homa and Wichita following it will be
but little trouble to climb the ladder
still higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-12

was presented with handsome peram-
'bulator by the members of thee Joplin
team. ssFEz =. za FNs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-12

The White Sox arrived on the Santa
Fe this morning. The Joplin team also
accompanied them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-12
6-5=4 Sweeps Away

For sale by W. A. L. Thompson Hwars
Co. D. H Forbes, Wolf Bros, W. E. Cul- l
YER Coughlin H.ware Co.. Criggs S. Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-12

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW;
Joplin at Topeka. -1-a-----A-ss--
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Hutchinson at webb City. - ~
Leavenworth at Springfield.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30
Don't Mistake the Cause OF
Your Troubles. A Mis-
souri, Valley Citizen
Shows How to
Cure Them

Many people never suspect
their kidneys. If suffering
from a lame, weak OR aching
back they think that it is only
a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they
think it will soon correct itself.
And so it is with all the other
symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lead to
diabetes or Bright's disease
The best remedy to use is
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all ills which are caused by
weak or diseased kidneys.
Missouri Valley people testify
to permanent cures.
w. H. Berry, carpenter of
1l2 Ninth street, says: "When
| have gone out of my way to
recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at G. S. Os-
borne's drug store, 1t certainly
shows that entertain a very
high opinion of the remedy
The treatment regulated the
action and condition of the
kidney secretions, toned up my
system and in other ways posi-
lively proved that they can be
depended upon for any ailment
due to either weakened or over
excited kidneys. | know they
are an excellent remedy, hence
my very emphatic endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers,
Price so cents. Foster Mil
burn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans
and take no other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30
Use Cream cf the Valley flour

Family paints, stains, var
nishes, oils I'd brushes for
spring cleaning at Browns
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30
HAY NOTICE.

4 have two cars OF fine
Nebraska hay ON the track
in this city, for sale by the
ton or bale.
r. A. Heath.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30
Weekly sl.5O a Year; Daily 15e
per week.
Weather for Iowa Probably
showers tonight and Thursday.
Slightly warmer tonight.
May 30 Sd above, rain.
Mondanin Items

Mondamin, Ia, May 81.
Earl Noyes and mother made a
trip to Omaha the latter part
of last week to visit with Evan
Noyes. While there Earl made
application for a position with
the street car company and ex-
poets to be a conductor on a
car there.
Mrs. B. H. Gavitt, of Des
MONIES, visited with friends
here Saturday.
w. A. Robinson returned
from business trip in Mis-
souri,, Monday.
John ClinkenbeaTd came
down from Plsgah, Saturday
night, and left Monday for a
visit in Nebraska.
A. Spooner lost a valuable
mare on his ranch east OF town
Sunday.
A. D. Annis, of Council
Bluffs, was transacting business
here Saturday.
The supper which was given
by the high school at the q. A.
II. hall Saturday evening was
we'll attended.
Prof. H. Thompson has dc
lcided to remain in Mondamin
and the board has made a con-
tract with him for another
year.
Last night this part of the
country was visited with quite
| a heavy frost that did consider
able damage to the gardens,
and possibly to the fruit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

Bread that is made to eat
and can't be beat Bells Snow.
flake. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

Wanted Two good ironers
at the Stebbins Laundry, inn
mediately. m21
Wanted Cattle and horses
to pasture. VIM. Fisher, q
miles southwest of Mo. Valley.
Phone Ri. m30
Lost. 4 round gold locket
with the initials, C. ]. D. en-
graved on back. Leave at C.
II. Deur's lumber office and get
reward.
Found A pocketbook con-
tanning small amount of money.
r. Newton. This was found in
! O'Dell's Addition.
Bells ice cream, purest and
richest, l5c a pint, 25c a quart,
and made at home. If
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

Try Bells Snowflake bread.
Regular price Sc or six for Csc.
Ask your grocer for it. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

Use "Stainf1oor" for any,
thing requiring a varnish sur
face. We sell all kinds Of
paints for household uses.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30
jamestown Exposition
r. A. Heath

Low rates daily via The
North Western Line until Oct.
18th, liberal return limits, vari-
able routes and stop-over priv
leges, affording an opportunity
to visit New York, Washington,
Niagara Falls and various sea
coast and mountain resorts.
Direct connections in Chicago
with all lines east. For partic-
ulars apply to any agent
The North Western Line.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

See our new stock of Post
Cards. We surely have some
to suit you. Just what you are
looking for.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30
CLAY Items.


There is no lack of moisture
now.
The drouth seems to be
thoroughly broken.
There is some complaint
about corn coming up. 1t is
uneven and some is rotten.
G. w. MOTIFS COW shed fell
down during the rainy weather
and killed one of his milch COWS.
J. N. Hesterlost q good milch
cow Sunday, by eating too much
alfalfa.
Dave South is repainting
James Willsinson's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Cook were
hanging paper for D. N. Baldin
last week.
j. l.. Motz was in South Oma-
ha Monday, with two cars of
cattle and 50 head of hogs.
Burt Hester returned from
Sioux City last Friday, where
he was being treated for
stomach trouble. He is much
improved; thinks the Sioux City
Drs. are o. k.
j. M. Frazier's house was
struck by lightning last week;
mo one hurt, damages about
$50.
j. w. Keith shelled his corn
Tuesday. The man that held
his corn is getting good pay for
4 it now.
I. j. Stansberry went to
Crescent City Saturday, to visit
his father, Harry Stansberry.
Owing to the unfavorable
weather there was no Sunday
school or preaching at the L.
d. S. church Sunday.
w. G. Motz is visiting at w.
L. Coffman's near Pisgah, the
past week.
The frost Monday morning
had effects that were visible
after the sun came up.
Axel Gustaffson is having his
corn hauled to market on the
cob, or in the ear, getting ID
cents.
G. G. Cooper was hauling hay
Tuesday, from r. w. Schwert-
ley's. Hay is a very scarce
commodity in these parts; the
demand is greater than the
supply.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30
VALLEY TIMES
HARRIS & HOYLE, Editors

Weekly Established July 3, '6S
Daily Established April l, 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

Isn't catarrh the most dis
agreeable disease you ever had?
Breathe Hy-o-mei's indicated
air and get quick relief and
lasting cure. Sold by Robt. w.
Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

The supper which was given
by the high school at the q. A.
II. hall Saturday evening was
we'll attended.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

Use "Stainhoor" for your
floors before you put down
your rugs. The finest floor
varnish made.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

The frost Monday morning
cut down some tomato plants
but did not hurt the fruit. The
Strawberries and raspberries
are lust getting there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30
EIndale items.

The frost Monday morning
cut down some tomato plants
but did not hurt the fruit. The
Strawberries and raspberries
are just getting there.
| heard a number of farmers
saying they lost most of their
young pigs. The sow would
have the milk fever and dry up
on her milk and the pigs would
starve to death.
Mr.. CURE will raise straw
berries, besides pigs the coming
year. Money in both.
The crows are getting in their
best ticks in the corn fields now.
We had to politely tell them to
go with a shot gun, today.
The corn is coming up but it
looks all of the yellow kind.
Maybe when Old Sol gets to
shining it will change its color.
John G. McCabe was survey
ing for Van Patten and H. w.
Clover and Mrs. Ed Newton,
Monday. They had a good
time climbing the hills.
see the papers are making
a great ado about a woman
ever 60 years old who looks as
if she was about 20. Nc
wrinkles and as spry as a kit
ten. She lays it to the fact Of
not having washed her face fol
thirty years. Maybe D. M
saw that and put off his bath
another year.
Generally by Decoration
day there are plenty of flowers
to get, but this year they are
scarce.
Use "Stainfloor" for your
floors before you put dowr
your rugs. The finest flool
varnish made.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Bread that is made to ca
and can't be beat Bells Snow
flake. tt
Try Bells Snowflake bread
Regular price SC or six for Csc
Ask your grocer for it. If
Galvanized Rubber Roofing i
guaranteed for Is years. 1t il
the cheapest in the end as il
requires the least coating
Sold by
]j13 r. Newton & Son.
"Stainfloor" is the best fol
lineoleum, oil-cloth, and all fur
l-r;t,,~~- n Rrou,n r. Cnn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

California Junction Items.
Willie Brotherton who has
been suffering with brain fever
the past week, is reported no
better today.
Miss Margaret Coulthard's
school closed Friday, May 25.
The young son of VIM. Pixies
is reported some better today.
Miss Ellen Quist was a Valley
visitor Saturday.
Miss Margaret Coulthard
called on Valley friends Mon
day.
Mrs. Farnsworth returned to
her home in Cresco last Thurs
day, after spending a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. j.
A. Coulthard.
Mrs. w. G. Coulthard was a
passenger to Mo. Valley Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bramon of Mo. Valley,
called on friends here Monday
evening.
Mrs. Hager and daughter
Eva were Valley visitors Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Coulthard
substituted as teacher for Mrs.
H. r. Coulthard a few days this
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
WANTS IRRIGATION MEN

Persons desirous of entering the de-
partment of agriculture will have an
opportunity of taking a civil service
examination for positions as irrigation
managers in the Office of experiment
stations March 6, at which time ex-
aminations will be held in Los Angeles
and many other cities throughout the
country.
Five positions are to be filed, car
rying with them salaries ranging from
$500 to $25OO per annum. The examina-
ton is open to any citizen of the United
States over the age of 21.
Past experience will aid the appli-
cant considerably, thirty points being
given for education and experience.
Questions will be asked relative to
water supply and ditch management
and irrigation practice; thesis on one
of two assigned subjects will be re-
quired and drawings for bitches, reser-
voirs and topography will be included.
Applicants will apply to the civil serV-
Ice commission at Washington or to
the secretary Of the board Of examiners
in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
CAPITALISTS BUY
THE DAISY MINE
STOCK TO BE LISTED IN NEW
YORK MARKET
Men Who Possess and Handle Millions
of Dollars Visit the GodfieId
Property-TraveI in
Great Style

1t is authoritatively announced that
the men comprising the large party of
New York financiers recently in Los
Angeles have closed an option on the
famous Daisy mine in the 'IoIdfield
group and will proceed with extensive
developments without delay.
Personnel of Party
w. E. Mitchell, a mining engineer of
New York, was at the head Of the party
and with him, as owners in the Mo-
hawk and organizers of the delega-
ton, were Gus Holmes of Salt Lake,
mining man and former proprietor of
the Hotel Angelus, Los Angeles; o. p.
Posey, who located and founded the
Tom Boy mine in Colorado, opened
the Bingham mine in Utah and is the
present manager of all the mines in
Nevada controlled by the combined
members of the party; and William
Bayley. mining man of Los Angeles.
The other members of the party were
E. b. Austin, a Pennsylvania banker,
who owns a string of banks in the
wyoming valley, near Bloomburg, is
interested in New York banking and
was formerly treasurer of Green's
Copper company; w. M. Hoagland.
former treasurer of the late Royal
Baking Powder company and now
treasurer of the Alhambra Coal and
Iron company and treasurer of the Ne
vada Copper Mining and Smelling COM
pany; A. r. Peck of the First National
bank of Syracuse; T. A. Woods, a Syra-
cuse lawyer, who represents the estate
of the late Governor Flower in New
York; f. de Vain, a member of the New
York stock brokerage concern of e. F.
Hutton & Co.; John r. Searles of New
York, engineer of the American Car
and Foundry company, one of the
greatest car building concerns in this
country; c. w. MacQuoid, a member of
the New York stock exchange; John
Seeles, member of the large Chicago
glove making concern of Ross, EIllin-
ger & Co.; ]. e. Manion of Utica, N. Y:
former United States Consul to johann
nesburg and for twelve years a min
ing engineer on the Rand in South
Africa; DR.. j. F. Mccarthy Of New
Bellevue hospital; w. J. Cartan, a
mining man from New York; and Will
liam Breevoort of New York, who is
also interested in the Balaklala mine in
Shasta county, California.
These men are behind the Nevada
Copper Mining and Smelling company.
new corporation, and they have
leased ground for a smelter and have
laid out plans to control more of the
output of some of Nevada's promising
mineral properties. They We're greatly
pleased with the mines and the pros
poets In and about Goldheld. While
there they invested in more mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

the charge seem as peevish as the
previous ones. BY actual count there
are three grading outfits at work
cleaning off the brush, rocks and tree
stumps. Carpenters are busy erecting
houses and as soon as the site is graded
a handsome hotel will be erected. The
plans are at present in the hands of the
architect and as soon as they emerge
from his office active work will COM
mence. The hustle and life shown are
in direct denial to the charges that have
been hurled at the new town, and con-
tradict the statement made that
Searchlight's railroad was dream.
That the Santa Fe system means
business and are bringing on the road
is a wellknown fact, as the builders
connected with the road arrived sew
eral days ago to commence the erection
of the depot building and freight sheds.
The first train will in all probability
leave Marvel on March 1 for Search
light, which will be the signal for the
commencement of the Railroad day
celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
BULLFROG PLUTUs
COM|NCPRODUCER
Present Gold Ore Value Is $50 to the
Great Depth of One Hundred
Feet-New Shaft Being
Constructed

Special to The Herald.
BULLFROG, New, Feb. 10.-The Bull
frog Plutus Mining and Milling COM
pany is one of the coming properties
in the Bullfrog district, owning six
claims, west about three-fourths of a
mile from the Original Bullfrog mine,
the first discovery of the district and
lying directly between the Gold Bar
and the Black Spar mines. Both prop
critics are now under extensive develop
ment, showing high grade values In
free milling ore.
The Plutus property has one shaft
down 100 feet, all in ore which has
values at the bottom averaging $50 per
ton. A vast amount of surface pros
pecting was carried on, exposing the
main contact ledge of the district shown
on the Plutus property sixty-eight feet
wide and 2400 feet long. A number of
other prominent lodges have been dis
covered which are dipping into the
main contact.
A new working shaft is now down
about sixty feet. Samples taken at
twenty-nine feet give an average of
over $50 per ton and picked samples go
into the hundreds.
The new Las Vegas & Tonopah rail-
way has it's line graded across three Of
the company's claims and promises J.
spur track to the shaft as soon as ship
ping ore Is ready for them. The COM
pany anticipates shipping within the
next three or four months and later to
install their own milling machinery.
A new hoisting plant will be placed
upon the property in the near future to
expedite the development work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

tween $40 and $f4 on the surface. There
is small streak which shows free
gold I'm abundance, and which he says
will run into the hundreds. A shaft
has been started on the ore and the
body is to be opened up as rapidly as
possible. The property is situated u
short distance from the Maynower.
ECHO LEE STRIKE - Jimmy
Hughes, the well known Echo-Lee
pioneer and mining man, reported the
uncovering of some good values on the
Gold Top No. / claim, owned by him
self and Jack Thomas While doing
their annual work ledge was un-
covered that measured on surface ten
inches and assayed $12.70. At ten feet
deep 1t has widened to two and one
half feet, and an average assay of the
ledge gave return of 1890. The
property adjoins the Bradshaw and
Paymel claims on the north and is near
the famous Hicks & Leavitt mine.
BULLFROG VICTOR STRIKE-Billy
Milliken, manager of the Bullfrog Vic
tor, shows big boulder which was
literally covered with free gold The
manager had just come from the mine
and the rock was freshly broken. The
rich stuff Is from the same vein that
produced the sensation a short time
ago, but 1T has grown wider and richer
Yesterdays find was in the new shaft
at forty feet. Mr.. Milliken calls the
rock an altered rhyolite; but it looks
like granular quartz But this makes
little difference. The gold, in copious
quantities, is there. And it's in the
rock itself, as we'll as the seam On
top the vein was between eight and
ten inches. 1t is now two feet wide.
having uniformly increased in width
and value with depth. Mr. Milliken
the other day started a new working
chnf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
ROOM OF YOUNG MEN
ROBBED IN THEIR ABSENCE

A Bojen and Arthur Lucanlies, young
men living at TAO South Hope street,
telephoned the police last night that
their room had been robbed while they
were absent during the day.
The call was misunderstood by the Of
ficers, who thought the men said the
burglars were in the room at the time
Detectives were at once sent to the
scene. only to find the robbers had es-
capped.
According to Bojon he had been alb
sent all day. and last night he. in COM
pany with Lucanlies, returned to their
room about o'clock. They found that
during their absence some person had
gained entrance and ransacked the
place. About $35 in money, a quarter
karat diamond and a valuable revolver
had been stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
STILL kGEPS LEDGE
LOCATION A SECRET

Once again is the story revived of the
discovery of a ledge of fabulous rich
ness on the Hobart estate near Carson,
New, by locomotive engineer while
hunting ten years ago. On looking up
the title to the land he found it rested
In the Hobart estate. He went to the
manager and offered to buy portion Of
his land-the portion. of course. that
contained the ledge he had found-but
failed to close the deal. In desperation
hnally he told the Hobart people what
he had found and asked for lease.
This, too, was refused. Then it was he
declared that he would never make
known the location of the ledge and he
has kept his word, although at his
house he still shows specimen ore taken
trailed him whenever he came here. but
he carefully avoided the scene of his
find.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
FAMOUS LUDWIG
MINE IS BONDED
Powerful Eastern Syndicate Is Inter-
ested in MIllion.DoIIar Trans.
action--Ore Valued at
$50 a Ton

A transaction of first magnitude, the
bonding of the famous Ludwig mine. at
Bellview, New, for one million dollars
cash, accentuates the great importance
of the Upper Walker river region as a
copper district. The bond was granted
recently after months of deliberation by
the parties concerned to Max jung
handel of Yerington, New, and asso-
ciates on the strength of a certified
check deposited with the Anglo-Cali-
fornian bank Of San Francisco.
1t is understood the bond Is taken in
the interest of a powerful eastern cop
per mining syndicate. The deal involves
one of the richest copper mines in the
country. The Ludwig mine has been
during the past year a regular shipper
OF ores averaging "a per cent copper,
produced in the course of development
work. It is claimed that the ore in the
mine from the surface to the 6O0-foot
level averages Is per cent, which, with
the present high price of copper, would
return approximately $50 per ton. 1t has
been estimated that by the 1000 feet of
work done about $4,000 tons of ore are
exposed in the mine.
The development work. so far, has
been confined to the lime belt in which
a depth of 600 feet has been reached
by vertical and incline shafts. BY
means Of about $500 feet of drifts,
raises and wines at the various levels
it has been amply demonstrated that
the ore in the lime belt occurs in cham
bers which, when taken together, fol-
low each other closely, along the trend
and dip of the dixie. Some of these
chambers have a width. length and
height of twenty feet and more.
Though the mine has been bonded on
the strength OF it's measurable re-
serves, yet the bondholders expect the
larger returns from the prospective re-
sources which at the present stage of
development are beyond computation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
GAIN IN VALUES
FORTY MILLIONS
Fine Showing Made by Goldfeld
Stocks Within the Past Thir-
teen M Months-MohaWk
40c to $3.50

Just few days over year ago prac-
tically all of the mines in the Goldfe'd
district were working from the upper
levels, producing rich ore in astounding
quantities. Marvellous results have
been achieved within thirteen months,
and millionaires have multiplied. The
present activity of the camp presages
even higher increase in quantity ana
value of the gold output.
Frequent new strikes are reported,
and stocks have advanced wonderfully.
Below is list of eighteen of the better
class of stocks listed year ago, and
are now on the boards of the stock ex-
changes. Each has made a gain, the
Increase totaling over $4O0OO,00O: