davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-01
PI0CHE
TOWNSHIP

SSaAiSoSasS we pz1as the pesS,
c6oa and request forwarded
Judge Gs,A s R.owa. relative d
the sale es town lots, ID VIII he
seen from the same thar the
wishes Of the people. far ii may
be stated - tAs wishes Gf the
people. 5aSg1nx from the mum,
Der OF ssgnsss received. is 10 he
Is economical i'm this matter Is
pcsSsls and save the expense Of
having surveyed and plated aase
los the satsshlals which zctaiS
have no possible market value.
We seprsA,saS that there is ~
disposition 10 dictate b. the
trustee. whleA would be prsss,
Gass bit thar 1t is to lend Saa1,
sseg assistance possible, working
GGen the assss1seSaan that the
ecraaa5stee petSgosns6 fur. Aelag
here amt acquainted WITH the
ground wosa3 10 ii . gsassenssa s
Snew that wA5eA could and
wAseA eo'alS nes be surveyed ia
aoes Of . market vaAae.
Hon Geo, s Brown. SUCCESSOR In
trust 10 Nlortlnaer Esll,sr, srass,
tee for the FaecAe aewnslas.
SIR We. the undersigned ctr,
zeas Of PieeAe. NeNaasa., deeply
Interested 10 LIS welfare AMI con-
SsseaslS anticipating . renewal
Of salalag activity In this vicia,
Ssy, respectable represent -
follows
OF the tQwnsSse conveyed i'm
trust 10 your predecessor MerEf-
nsr Fuller To- accordance with {
his entry made Dec. rs. lS74. /
NIX certain portions were eg
tin conveyed to QccUpaasS and
ae Aalaaee still stands ia his
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-01

The El6o Independent Of the
1Irn inst contains the following.
Word reached Exc today Of
: distressing accident which oc-
Cured At Hazen. Thursday
night
The Godfrey Family were.
giving 4 performance at that
place and Mr.. Godfrey vas per
forming on ! slack wire with his
little daughter. Tor some rsa-
son he fell with the child and
she : reported to have been
killed Both Of MS thighs were
fractured and h Is ma verv
serious condition Mrs Cod
trey VIC witness the accident.
Gas lost her mind
The Godfrey Family are wen
known 70 the people Of this
county. having given perform
z1css N nearly ali the towns Of
any SIZE AMI having wi1-ere5 Ia
ranal,a The people az Phoebe
VIII y distressed To nsar of this
accident Detailing these people.
Is they capt1va1etf their a-e
ances here BIZ their sxereuelF
eieVer ACTING
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-01

name open the records 81 this
county, OF the deeds to the
4 portion actually conveyed. prob.
a5G less than h&hs were ever
recorded, but the lots were IS
SssSs3 to the aetlsal Claimants
their title W&s recognized and
notorious II The eizas and tan 6s
established from the record
OscSal sarveys cs nasnSnaz
eaalaas have been 4pprvee5 ey
the surveyor general ii Nsya4s.a.
which embrace portions az tie
so@nssses described In said Qrrgt-
raj entry II Mortimer Fuller.
trustee, other w1al-S claims
hare been acasec3 covering
portions ii the sad entry
Ia v5sw oil the cA..a.cs5 con-
i1eais and tie reed sgr ground
% Accommodate the people ant
activities looked tsr. we eelseve
l. to oe very IMPORTANT that alsle
to the ground SILL IL The trustee.
should De sold according Is Gzw.
in order sha1 SAID ground may
eeeQnae On integral part ot the
town ef Phoebe. We believe
thar 4 failure to acquire l1le II
saaa properties would result l-
eones 1sna-g newcomers
To seek s lees,S for their OYER
alp2rsS At s9n1s outside point. 10
the permanent and -rsparai,lss
s.ill-g To CUR cf5y, Phoebe
I'm order thai aa parties Cd IN
seresd may at aeaslagen1lg In
TINS matter. 80 v1sallg Important.
~ respectfully ask Il
That gou viii cause sA.s aeces-
sary surveys ant MACS % De
and other information /
prepared. to enable 3 public. sale
70 be hat according to aaws that
ai1s land s1ll held In trust sv
seG 2s Gr'2sCse,. be sSas.ifvniss5
l21s lots 2a,8 CLOCKS In accord,
4aes with ) system DEVISED av . +
eorstse at ways and means.
al 4 pubic meeting 2a
the citizens oil Poscas.. held u,
the court house at sand eley On
May Graa, 1877, sand committee
III the president Of
siae. Chamber eli Commerce 81
tine TOWN OF FhgcAs. tine peso
OF said cirg ant the casai->
mar of the board 81 county COM
Of Lincoln county,
that tise expense Ut procuring
sal1 SURVEYS map and ars.ssssr.s:.s. Il
anon, shall be betrayed cut Of
he proceeds Of the sale to be
held according TO Gaw.. AMI we
respectfully represent the Inn
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-01

gsrar1vs urgency u the situation
and the need for all feasible
qCcmpgitl3e In the steps neees-
Sary to the desired end
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-01

the railroad by the federal court.
Judge {. 5. Harrington pre-
sided st the trial Of the case .
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

The Editor acknowledges with
much pleasure, an invitation to at
tend the commencement exercises at
the University of Louisville Medical
department, of which Ollie T. Low
cry. of Salem, is graduate this
year. We congratulate DR.. Lowery
in advance, and feel sure his earnest
effort and close attention to his
studies, coupled with his inmate
ability has assisted him materially
in getting his deploma, and we be-
speak for him great success in the
practice Of his chosen profession.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

with the scheme, that it is the |. C..
and that it will be connected at
Golconda with the lines of that Co. f,
it being only fifteen miles. Others
think the extention will be made to
Smithland and Paducah.
Of the mines on the route on this
proposed road, the Cullen mine is
probably the largest and the best
paying. There has been spent for
machinery at this one mine s16O, 600
and clear vein of fuor spar eigh-
teen feet thick has been struck.
There are several others equally as
valuable, but none that has invest
ed so much in machinery.
The head engineer of the survey
ing party, Englehard, states that if
the road is built it will be completed
by the first of November, of this
year.-Livingston Banner.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30
MORE RAILROAD TALK
Salem Watches With Anxious Eye Toward
The Completion Of the Pro.
posed Railroad

There is every indication of a rail-
road being built from Mexico, a
little town on the Illinois Central,
in Crittenden county, to Salem, in
this county. The distance is only
ten miles and the survey and plat
have been completed, showing almost
straight line with very little grad
ing and no deep cuts to make. On
the proposed route the survey makes
about twenty switches for the accom-
odatlon of the hourspar, lead and
zinc mines; some of which are very
rich and only waiting for convent
ent way Of transportatiug the output.
The right-of-way has been secured
by the Salem Commercial Club with
two exceptions and those will not
ask an exorbitant price and the Club
will buy and pay for those two and
present a clear right-of.way to the
promoters.
1t is not known for certain what
company it is doing the prospecting
and having the surveying done, but
it is thought by those closest in touch
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30
First Day In Richmond.

1t costs to much to rest, so | will
begin at once to do this "historic
Capital of the old dominion" and
Confederacy. The accommodating
citizens greet you kindly everywhere
and plainly direct you where you
want to go.
Of course we came up on Capital
Square first and saw many squirrels
righ in the heart of the city. They
seemed to be perfectly at home aud
to say "shoot me if you dare. y
Here we saw magnificent statues of
of Washington, Stonewall jackson
and Henry Clay, the elegent Gov
nor's mansion and other fine Capital
buildings. Virginia may justly be
proud of her Capitol. Of course
Kentuckians are watching the build
ing Of our own Capitol with anxious
eye. Joining Capital Square is the
White House of the Confederacy,
now used as the Confederate Musem.
each of the seeding states have here
a room in which are performed ap-
proprlate memorials of its part in
the war. Stonewall Jackson's sword,
hat, sox, spurs, haversack, wreath
and last telegram to Lee. Gen. r.
E. Lees sword, spurs, horse, travel
ers saddle Etc. JEFF Davis clothing,
chair, safe, dresser, etc. Kentucky's
room shoes tools used by Gen. Nor
gan to get out of the Ohio Penetiary.
Texas an oddity. A magnificent
cattle horn chair and many other
curiosities to numerous to mention.
We next visited Hollywood ceme-
terry, where is glorious tribute to the
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

Confederate dead. Tombs of Jeffer-
son Davis, Winnie Davis, Pre- sident
Monroe, President Tyler and many
other distinguished heroes of the
South. Truly the paths of glory
lead but to the grave, which fact in
spires the living to heroism." Of
course being so near, l could not re-
turn without seeing the jamestown
Exposition. Though yet very in
complete, there is much there of
interest.
A twenty mile sail across the bay,
gives us opportunity to see the Naval
display of Battleships, Gunboats,
Cruisers transports, Barges and
Ship buildings. A modern Monitor
is there to remind you Of the celebat-
ed fight here between the Monitor
and Merrimac and Torpedo boat,
reminas you of even greater achieve
ments in Naval warfare. Old Point
Comfort, Capes Henry and Charles,
Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads, Rip
kaps and Yorktown unfolds many
pages Of. history that whosoever
travels here may see and know for
himself. These features add greatly
to the value Of the Exposition, be-
cause no other ever afforded them.
These features added to the features
now in preparation make it well
worth your time and money. Don't
go before July or August it you
want the best results.
Kentucky's building presents q ute
an oddity. Its Daniel Boone's Fort
reproduced in all its antiquity.
Double log house with passage be-
tween, stick chimney, we'll with
sweep and bucket, board roof etc.,
with four outstanding cabins for the
guards. All the material and ever
thing about it is from Kentucky and
peculiar to it is those times more
anon. X. A. Z.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30
Birthday Celebration.

Uncle Bob Heath celebrated his
ninety second birthday last Wednes-
day, and such joval old fellow is
not seen every day, he has a smile
and a kind word for every one. He
is blessed by having sister and three
brothers living, his sister and one
brother spent the day with him, and
many were the jokes that passed our
worthy friends lips.
Uncle Bob is the father of four
children, three of which are still liv-
ing, Miss Clara Heath, Mrs. Mary
Phillips and Mr.. Powell Heath.
He has six grandchildren, three Of
which were present, Miss Alma,
Messrs. Robert and Billie Heath.
Uncle Bob requested that all the
names and ages of his brothers and
sister be given, as it is something
very unusual that they should live
to be so old.
The oldest, Robert Heath, age 92
years May the 18th, Harrison Heath,
age 50 years, Nancy Rankin, age u
years Oct. 18th. John Heath, age 20
years, the youngest, Enoch Heath,
age IS years, May 18th.
LIST OF GUESTS.
T. L. Rankin, nephew Mrs. Sallie
Holeman, niece; Mrs. Julia Will
liams, Mrs. Flossie Hughes and
daughter, Ileine, Mrs. Sallie Cain
and Mrs. Lizzie Truitt: Misses
Sallie Wood, Dorothy Truitt, Matt
Hughes and Lola Daniel: Messrs.
Buddie Daniel, Will Truit, Will
Fowler, Cullin Daniel and Claude
Hughes.
Uncle Bob is a great uncle to
Misses May and Ina and Masters
Tommie and Orelan Holeman all of
which were present.
Aunt Lizzie Wood, who has not
been able to leave home since last
fall, was tempted, and yield, to go a
visiting, she spent the day with
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

uncle Bob and said she enjoved her
self very much, she is SO years old.
Uncle Harvey Travis one of uncle
Bob's most esteemed friends, he and
uncle Harvey, being very near the
same age.
Music was furnished by the string
band and uncle John was heard to
remark Il have no ear for music,
but | used to has foot for dancing. "
He and uncle Abe Rankin used to
'pat and dance" down on the river
in fat boat-time, as he says. Vocal
music also was enjoyed.
According to human nature, uncle
Bob will be with US many more years,
but We hope that the remaing days
of his life, will be happy ones.
Crittenden county, is honored in
deed to have such a notable family
as this, and I'm sure the people are
glad to remember such old citizens
as uncle Bob and John Heath.
Uncle Bob wishes the best of sue
cess to the RECORD. PRESS and its
readers. JOSIE SMITH.
Weston, Ky.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

Eskew Bros. have secured for 30
days the services of crew of expert
carriage painters, and have rented
the large room in rear of RECORD
building tor a paint shop, where the
best kind of painting for buggies,
phaetons, carriages and surreys can
be had at the msst responable prices.
BRING in that old buggy and let
them make it new for you.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

The Charleston News and Courier
thinks Texas year equals in length
three years elsewhere. Perhaps it
doesn't, but it doubtless seems to.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30
Excursion 10 Louisville June z.

There will be an excursion to
Louisville from Morgan6eld and way
stations June End. Special train
will leave Morgan6eld at $40 a. m.
returning, leaving Louisville Mon
day evening, June 3, 700 p. m.
1926 for the round trip.
w. L. VENNER, Agt.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

1t is reported that Justice Harlan
In a recent baseball game of the
Washington Bar Association made a
home run. This to be expected of
a Judge of the highest court. No
umpire can overrule him.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

whatever else is wrong with
Senator Foraker, they do not refer
to HIM as Uncle Joe," notes the
Memphis News-Scimitar. Certainly
not there is only one "Uncle Joe, "
in this country, and he is copyrighted.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

After what happened to Mr.. Har-
riman in his brief excursion into
personal publicity, it is not surpris-
ing to hear Thos. f. Ryan say he
does not want a political Office.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1907.
We are authorized to announce
r. H. THOMAS

a candidate for Assessor, to fill out the
unexpired term of j. Anthony David
son, subject to the action of the Re-
publican party. He endorses the local
option law.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-05-30

G. L. Dial is buying chickens and
has paid 10 cents this week, the
highest price. Bring him your
fowls.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
EASY TO MIX THIS
Prepare It at Home by Shak-
ing Well in q Bottle

What will appear very in
teresting TO many people here
Is the article taken from q
New York daily paper, giving
a simple prescription. as
formulated by a noted authori.
ty, who claims that he has
found a positive remedy to
cure almost any case OF back
ache or kidney or bladder de-
rangement, 10 the following
simple prescription, ~ taken
before the stage Bright's dis
ease.
Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one.half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ouuce;C Compound
Syrup Sasaparilla, three
ounces. Shake we'll In a bot.
tie and take ip teaspoouful
doses after each meal and
again at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here
ut home, when. asked regard.
ing this prescription, stated
that the ingredients are all
harmless and can be obtained.
at q small cost from any good
prescription ~pharmacy,or The
mixture would be put up II
asked TO do so. He further
stated that while thisprescrip.
tion Is often prescribed In
rheumatic Affections with
splendid results, be could see
no reason why IL would not
be : splendid remedy for kid
ney and urinary troubles and
backaehe, a. II has : peculiar
action upon The kidney struc-
tara cleapsing these most In.
'portsnt organs and helping
them TO sift and litter from
the blood the foul acids and
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
BLUE mi R A UNITED.
Pilot Knob Veterans Form
Organization of Federals
and Confederates.

Following the three days.
celebration of the Pilot Knob
Memorial Association, partic.
ipated in by the citizens of
Ironton and Fort Davidson,
10 enumeration of the forty
third anniversary Of the battle
of Pilot Knob, an organization
was formed yeste rday, com.
posed of the veterans Of both
the Union and Confederate
armies, known as the United
Brethren of the Civil War"
1t is the purpose Of the or
g~anization To form branches
of the new society throughout
the United States with q view
to making the organization
national in scope. 1t il
thought that a league OF this
sort between the blue and the
gray will 20 futher towards
ending any feeling that still
may exist 10 the country than
any other method. The fol-
lowing officers were elected
yesterday by the United
Brethren; Colonel, f. G. SITE:
lieutenant colonel, G. G. Row.
land; major, William Boyce;
~ jutant. j. r. Ruthy.
The celebration OF the bat
tie Of Pilot Knob this year
was the most successful that
has ever been held. Two
thousand persons were pres
ent, 200 of whom were sur
vivors OF the battle. An ex.
cellent program OF speeches, (
music and drills was the
feature OF the celebration.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

Surveyors are also Mt work
on the Blackfeet reservation.
The first work is to set aside
allotments for the Indians
and then survey the surplus
SOC, 600 acres together with
government townsites. The
government has the right "a
withdraw part OF this land
for an irrigation project, but
So far there il no disposition
To do so.
Most OF the Indians on the
Flathead reserve have been
allotted their land and the
Indian commissioners soon
will appoint appraisers to fix
the value OF the million acres
of surplus land. 1t is the in
tention to classify this land
into first and second class
agricultural, timber, mineral
and grazing land. The sur
vey is practically completed,
and 1t is expected to open
next year to enable the set
tiers to put in a crop. How
ever, the opening may be de.
laycd until fall II the work is
not completed this winter.
Nine months more will be
required to complete the al.
lotment of the Rosebud land
to Indian children, but az
soon as the work is completed
the S35, 900 acres of surplus
lands can be opened to settle.
ment. Several townsites are
to be located by the govern
ment on this tract.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
GOOD ROAD MEETING
In Behalf of Rock Road Con-
Meeting Marshall and
Sweet Springs.

Mayor j. r. Phillips, j. K.
King and j. r. Thomas rep.
resenting the Marshall Com.
mercial Club, and Mayor j. J.
, Smith, V. o. Beatty, il. Cog.
gin and Fl. Renken represent.
ing the Sweet Springs Com.
mercial Club, met at Herndor,
Mo. Monday Sept. 30th, 1907
for the purpose Of discussing
and laying plans to establish
special road Districts between
Marshall and Sweet Springs,
and the building of a rock
road between the two cities.
The conferees decided to rec.
ON mend TO their respective
Commercial Clubs that they
inaugurate an active campaign
to secure a special road dis.
trict a. provided by the Ses-
sion Acts OF 1905 covering the
entire distance between the
cities and that they at
once arrange for public meet
ings at the following places:
Sweet Springs, Marshall,
Herndon, Gretchen, Salt
Springs, Buck Schoolhouse,
Miller Schoolhouse, Brick
Schoolhouse, Stollberg school
house and Shackelford, that
due notice OF these meetings
be given by the press OF the
county and that competent
representatives of the two
Clubs be present to fully ex-
plain the plan, of organizing
these special districts and
method of constructing and
paying for the road. The
conferees decided to recon-
mend no particular route but
the following three
routes either OF which would
make y good road.
Herndon Route:
Beginning At Sweet Springs
thenInorth 70 Weber's corner,
thenseast and north passing
Miller schoolhouse and An
tioch church to Herpdon, then
NORTH TO Marshall. This
seems to have some Cd
over the others b.
cause of 90 aauudance AZ NOD
lj0e stone rock access1b 81 ~
asysfsl points aloag ~ l!ns:
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Gretchen route:

Beginning at Sweet Springs
and following former route To
r. P. Wall farm, then north
through Gretchen to Barger's
corner, then east TO Finnis
Creek bridge, then northeast
following main road to Mar.
shall.
Salt Springs route:
Beginning at Sweet Springs
then north TO Pinkepanks
corner then east and north
passing Johns Bros. corner
to Robertsons corner, then
east through Salt Springs and
Shackelford to Marshall.
All parties living or owning
property along either Of the
proposed routes or any other
good route between the two
places are requested to get
busy at once and, see that all
property owners within three
miles Of either side of these
routes attend these meetings
and also to report to either
of the Commercial Clubs the
location and accessibility OF
any limestone rock in close
proximity to either of the
routes suggested.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

To cure cold Hrssmovs the bowel
Bees laxative Cough Syrup acts gen.
tly on the bowels, drives out the cold,
clears the head. It's pleasant 70 take
and mothers highly recommend II for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Guaranteed to give !satisfsctiod or
money refunded. Equally good for
young and old. Sold by p. II. Frank.
tin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
Going to Nebraska

G. W. Bell sold his farm of
40 acres, located 10 miles east
of Marshall, Saturday to Con-
rad Barthelms, through Fish
er, Gaunt q Co. for So, A
Mr.. Bell will give possession
next month when he will
move to Shubert, Nebraska,
where be has purchased an
80 acre farm at SIS per acre.
Mr.. Barthelmes halls from
Cincinnati, Iowa.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04

constructing an irrigation
plant 10 cover 100, 600 acres OF
land. The irrigated tract
will be divided into 40.acre
plats. The settlers will be
required TO pay in 10 yearly
instalments the amount OF
money the government put
into the project. This will
make the land cost the settlers
$50 an acre. 1t will be used
chiefly for sugar beet and al
falfa culture. The timber
land on the Yakima reserva-
ton will be sold under the
sealed bids. All other land,
except mineral, will be award
ed under the homestead act.
The a~llotments and schedule
OF reserved lands have been
approved and the land COM
missioner is ready TO open
the reservation just as soon
as the reclamation project il
completed. This will be in
time for cultivation of crops
next year.
Surveyors in the employ of
the government are at work
in the Colville reserve, north
of Spokane. In addition to
dividing 1000, 900 acres of
land into 40 and 100 acre
tracts they will survey sew
eral townsites. Part of the
land is to be under irrigation
and in this district the farms
will be limmited to 40 acres,
others being 100 acres. All
the land will be classified and
appraised as irrigable, graz
ing. timber. mineral or arid.
1t will require fully a year for
the government 10 have this
reservation ready for settle
mept.
Work is progressing so
rapidly on the Lemhi reser.
walton that it is announced
the lands probably will be
opened TO settlement this
fall. The Indians on this
reservation have been remov-
ed to Fort Hall and all that
TO be done Ia the APP
p~raisement OF the improve
ments. The appraisers will
be appointed within Q few
weeks. The old homestead
law will govern tho opening
OF these lands and settlers
will not have TO pay more
than from $l.25 70 $3.50 ap
Icre for tracts.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-04
GOOD o z FOL
SALE.

have two car load Of good
stock sheep for sals right.
Have had them Ia corn field
to clean II up. Call or write
" 9. HewEIL,