davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-12-27
siisef,on Mines Surfer.

Riiycrion, due 10 tho un-nss con
ii,ion IN the metal market. several
mineH IN this dir' 'et have closed or
have reduced their ivf'~H until aearly
800 men Afn out of employment aud
most ~ them have gone 90 seek work
elsewhere Among the largest pro
d1eefa which have closed ara tho Gold
Prince. Morul. Aspen. Detfoi, y Cole
RADIO and Champion The three fer
maf gave employment ~ about Hikiy
men each. while the latter two em
pioYed forts men each Tho Hlitsf
i4aho min. and mlil which IA supplied
with ore FROM ,he aspen mine, has re-.
lacsd lts force,
The state herald., 1907-12-27
prlnesly olN TO IN. p,or.

Denyer.-The following letter ha,
been received by u, l.. aoholif. chair,
man Of the board 81 trustees of tho
Denver Charity Organization
Denver. Colo. Dec. ip.-Doar Sir,
nm ineloHing herewith MI order upon
the Loydon Coal Company In favor Of
your organization for the delivery Ia
your order of 1000 tons Jnyden coal
y, the Fifteenth street terminals OF the
Monai road, This donation Of coal In
made To you tina, II may be distributor.
under your direction. Ia the needy poor
ot tho city. Yours very truly.
"p n. MofFAr."
The state herald., 1907-12-27
Bill to Protect Depositors.

washingtoa.-A bill providing secur.
lily TO depositors OF banks and for 'the
prevention of the boarding OF cur.
rency" has oecn introduced by Sena.
tor Owen OF Oklahoma. II fixes tax
uLon all deposits and from the fund
thus created provides for the payment
In full OF nll acpositors when n bank
Is declared insolyent. The secretary
cf the treasury is directed TO main.
tain n fund Of 500. 100000 in treasury
notes. which may be loaned upon
bonds to ninety per cent Of their value.
The bill provides that advances from
4, shall be charged for ut the rate OF
six per cent for the first four months
and thereafter at the rate OF eight per
cent.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
Work to BE Resumed.

Colorado Sprin.s.-Leonard Y. Cur.
It's OF tho rrm Of cnrtis a Iiins u ,nlA
place. engineers for tho Central aud
Eastern Colorado Power Companies.
which are building gigantic power
plants at Glcnwood Springs and B1ul.
d.s. with n Wow To supplying olcctrl.
city 10 nil tho principal cities OF the
state. announced Thursday that. aa
noon an tho weather becomes warmer
aud more settled In tho mountains,
they will not only roinntato tho 1000
men ieid on sir weeks aFo on neooun,
a tho financial a,ringcney. but will
add considerably To their working
force.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
DENVER INTERSTATE FAIR.
Colorado Industrial Exposition Asso.
citation Incorporated.

Dcnver.-With the fling of articles
o. incorporation by the Colorado In
dustrial Exposition Association an an
n"al interstate fair for Denver Is as
sLred. The question ol permanently
locating an interstate fair and exposi-
ton in Denver has been agitated by
the chamber Of commerce and by a
number of citizens for the past Ave
years, Dut the proposition has just
been consummated by the action Of
the stockholders at meeting held in
Denver last Friday evening.
The officers elected to carry out the
plans are: c. E. Stubbs, president;
John w. Springer, first vice president;
c. MacA. Wilcox second vice presi-
dent; julius A. Myers, treasurer;
Hiram E. Hits, secretary.
The board of directors chosen to
manage the affairs of the association
for the first year is as follows:
Charles Boettcher. Charles MacA
Wilcox, Thomas Keely, julius A.
Myers, G. Albert Wahlgreen; A. D.
Lewis. Thomas +. DAILY, Henry NJ. Por-
ter. Horace w. Bennett, John W.
Springer, Charles l.. Stubbs, w. A
hAoNNi anu spiuiutt Az buttou.
President c. E. Stubbs was asked to
outline the purpose of the organiza.
ton and to state some Of the advan-
tages of the annual interstate fair and
exposition, which 1t is proposed to
hold in Denver. Mr.. Stubbs said:
THE advantage of first class in
terstate fair and exposition to Colo
rado are ines,imable. 1t will be an
educator and each year of its exist
ehce will in the future be regarded as
mile stones marking the development
oi agriculture. horticulture. mining,
stock raising, manufacturing and, in
tGct. the development of every other
important industry in our state. There
Is nothing which can so clearly por-
tray the resources of Colorado and
the territory tributary to Denver as
an annual state fair and exposition.
1t will furnish to the people who are
Interested in the West object lessons
Of our Importance as an agricultural
and mining state and OF our unlimited
resources. which are here awaiting the
energy OF man to develop them.
The fair and exposition will bring
to Denver 100000 people every fall and
dl' her splendid hostelries to over
flowing. When the visitors TO our
gate realize the great inducements
which Colorado offers 10 the home
seeker It is reasonable TO suppose that
n large per cent OF them will take ad-
vantage OF the situation"
The state herald., 1907-12-27
seeretary's Receipts.

peaver.--An increase of nearly $50,
atss In shown In the receipts ot the
secretary oi states office for this year
over those II 1900, The total amount
os revenues taken In by the depart.
ment for fiscal year ending November
toih was fssb,21si1 against iisi,i5ip5
In ipos. Tho fiat iases collected this
year brought fds.bil1l To the states
rur.fs. asainst tip.osi.si derived from
the same source last year Fees from
inootpofatiens brought sibp,pseIo The
amount last year was fiss.sbs1s. Prom
brand fees he state Ia ts.TTs the richer
this year About $4,000 was collected
tuA he asn4 source last year.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
Denver Live stock Show.

Donyor.-So rapidly hhy. tho on
tries for the Western Live Stock Es'
position. which In 10 be held In Den
yer January 3oth TO sbth. been com
lng In from nil parts Of tho Rocky
mountain country that tho manage.
men, Of the show has been In n auhn.
Diary where to put all the exhibits. II
has been decided 10 make some addi'
,lonH 10 the grounds. Orders for the
erection of stable $50 by GO feet have
been given and work ON the building
already has been begun. The new
building will contain about 100 stalls,
II will be- perfectly enclosed and will
be- an ideal place IN which 10 show
much Of tho finc stock that will bu In
Denver for tho exposition.
Another thing which the manage,
men, ~ tho show has decided upon
for tho comfort of the ,iHiiarH a. the
hiochyafdH during show week n 10
cover the big stadium aud show ring
with canvas top And provide heat,
There has been some complaint made
IN raAi years over the failure 10 heat
tho biH show building. but this year
with the new stadium under cover aud
well heated there will be- no room for
tho hehers, Stalls Tor the aeoommo.
dalton of the exhibition animals will
be hDilt beneath tho stadium and
about 200 head ~ nnH stock will b.
houFed there Tho bic brick barns
viii hold goo mora aud atafY stall AZ
Tho yards will BE- filled when the doors
are thrown open "a The public
"thn greatest stock show ever held
In the Western country, Ia nov assured
for Denver said Secretary Pred 4.
johnson ne he went through bunch
~ entries that had come In the iast
mail
The state herald., 1907-12-27
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Women, Democratic Club.

pcnver.-Ar'ieles Of incorporation
have been fird with the secretary Of
V,ate by the Woman's Bryan Demo.
cratic club NJ Colorado. Its purpose.
~ embodied IN tho articles. In the diA.
ssmination II Democratic principles,
Rsth bryan Leayiit. daughter Of
William Jennings bryan. In one Of the
ineorporators The others are Mira.
Mary &. Z, bradford. Carrie Napier.
I.u.iia Rhoain. Alice MeEllen. Clara
Hunter. Harriet Gaf,iey, Annie IT..
Clair Allen. bessie coushiin. Elizabeth
Downry. Aliea Morgan. Julia V. do H.
weiiee. 0ertTuie Ire. II. J. Ctamef.
Carrie insley and Harriet Wright.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
phllippin. sehosi Dill.

Manila.-fh. frst bill passed N,
Philippine Assembly Thnrnday. The
bill hppfopfiaioz 100000 for schools
throughout the provinces, Tho bill
was passed unanimously, iaanro ga,
baldop, a natlona, member, who was
tho author Of the hfst law proposed,
nj the same time introduced into the
assembly several other measures. IN.
rinilnE bills a. construct capitol
building and n cancel tho Indebted
ness " provinces and municipalities
70 tho lnsuisf government. hut when
The sthoul bill was introduced II wss
unanimously decided 10 inaugutate leg.
lsia'ion with a.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
Forest Telephone Lines.

Estes rark, Colo-Sincc Angus. /.
1907. there has been constructed
tweaiy-onc miles Of telephone iine on
the Medicine Bow. Colorado. national
forest Nine miles Of this line ex.
tends from Estes Park postoffice TO
the Lons'r Peak inn. at the foot OF
lons'r peak. This line Is now being
extended TO Ward. Colorado. and will
be completed In the course OF a few
weeks. A branch line will run to the
top Of Longs peak. which is TO be
used as n lookout station for fires.
Sufficient appropriation has been made
to construct n telephone line from
Estes Park to Glendcyey by way OF
Manhattan. This line will be begun
nt an early date.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
COLORADO PIONEERS STORY.
Former Lieutenant Governor Relates
His Experience.

his Experience.
Fort Collins.-As the third lecture In
! series planned for the classical
course students of the Agricultural
college, Ex-Governor Brush of Greeley,
spoke to large crowd Of students and
their friends on "Ploncor Life in the
West" Drawing truths of life from
anecdotes of the frontier, Mr.. Brush
gave the students four maxims:
"First-I was offered dollar a
bushol for my corn crop In the early
days Of Iowa. l refused, and saw 1t
lie on the ground and rot. If you have
anything to sell and are offered fair
price for 1t. you will generally win by
selling II at once"
Second! have learned also from
my Iowa experience mortgaged prop.
erty Is only safe in prosperous times
A farm covered with 'plasters' is a
poor condition In times Of financial
crisis.
"Third-be sure that you establish
credit and reputation for yourself in
business. 1t IL the best asset you can
have.
~Fourth-When you DO a good deed.
II is not only for the present, but
lives in the future as well Always
do something that will make the com.
munity better, that will live and build
1t up"
Among the many interesting Incl.
dents of his part in building up the
West, Governor Brush told the fol.
lowing:
Il left good homo In Ohio as \
young man in 1857. aud finally landed
at Sioux City, Iowa. At that time |
Travelled thirty to forty miles before
finding n place TO stay over night
where now are thick settlements and
splendid farms and homes. After help.
Ing build the first shanty in Yankton,
5. d.. ! was one Of a party that took
the Lewis and Clark trail. Colorado
bound. For six weeks we saw no other
human being and had many narrow
escapes In crossing the swollen
streams and in meeting hostile Indians
near the Colorado line. We reached
Boulder In July, 1859.
MY brother and | owned wagon
and four oxen. We divided. each
| getting team OF oxen and one-half
of the wagon box. my brother the
! front trucks OF the wagon and | the
otu'i. WIN inns vi
one.half wagon ! began my life In
Colorado rs a freightcr into the min
ing region around Black Hawk. Hay
WAS worth $3.50 per hundredweight.
and -four Slg per hnndredwelghL All
this freighted into the mountains on
my half wagon. ! have never suffered
from lack OF food. but have seen men
winter In Colorado with no other food
than parched corn for coffee and meat
got with their rifles.
In 1861 my brother and led with
shoycls from Clear creek the ditch
which now has priority In all northern
Colorado. saw the Union colony
come to Greeley and as tenderfeet
teach us pioneers the real way to ir.
rigate. teach us the value Of big can.
ais built by concentrated effort. Gov.
ernor Eaton continued the work thus
begun
The speaker then told OF the dan.
gers Of pioneer life and related how
he was at ono time pursued for nf-
teen miles by three Indians. assuring
the students that II was no pleasant
experience. He closed with this trib.
ute to Colorado:
Il have seen Iowa develop into one
OF the graDdest states of the Union
Nebraska followed suit. but most won
dorful of all Is the progress made by
our own. tho Centennial state OF the
Rockies"
The state herald., 1907-12-27
eoInlnu reubls rauIs,.

Philadelphia The phi'adeiphia
mint has received orders frnm iha
Treasury Department IA erase tho
rolnHRr " silver and subsidiary ciinH
AMI devote attention IN The exclusive
coinage NJ iin nrw double eagles, Npi
less than tin0o,nno IN theH. ruld
pieces Will b. cnintd every twrniY
four hours. and inn0 0oo In tnld has
been delivered by tho m'ni 10 lha
local subtfcatury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-29
ORDINANCE NO. 115
AN ORDNANCE FOR LlCENS,-rG
NICKLE IN THE SI'ot MA
CHIMES IN CARSON.

!
Section /. Each and every person
firm. company, corporation, or assocla-
tion within the limits Of Carson Clty'
who shall carry on or operate DIS
agent. manager, owner or proprietor
anv niclle in the slot machine or any
other similar device shall pay Tor ana
obtain a City license to carry on such
game and shall pay for each license
on each machine the sum Of forty
five dollars per quarter, payable in adj
vance.
Section .. The provisions Of this
Ordinance shall apply to all time on
and after October, 1907.
Section 3. Ordinance Nj IL ana
all other ordinances or parts Oh Orc
iDances insofar as they conflict with
the provisions Of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Attest app
e O. PATTERSON, JAS. T. DAVIS
rlor1, President
Board of City Trustees
Job work done at the Appeal Office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-29
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED

BY receiving some inferior grade OF
vine or liquor from some foreign
ouse. Drop into the wholesale es-
adjustment Of A. Livingston and he
VIII provide you with the best that
he market affords at the most reason
lble rates. Then too, you can always
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-29

FOR RENTING outside rooz1k,
suitable for offices. Situated over he
old Fox store. Inquire at this ofscea
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-29

inspect the goods and also receive -
personal guarantee OIL q man knosA
to everyone. Fixtures and glasswkzs
Fept In stock all thu time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-29

Exclusive Local Representative Ed Company Nerchaut Tan.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06
A Ratty Letter from Arkansas.
ALPENA, Ark, May 20, 1907

ALI EC>A' al NJ, ~Nuy so i'N'
Eds. Republican--Knowing that Hem
ry, Bob, Jim, Jess, Walter |, and per-
haps the other court house rats are Won
dering as to whether | will soon return
to again mingle with them, and TO re-
lieve the minds of any other comrade
loafers and "hill billies" OF Forsyth aud
Taney county, | wish to say to them,
through the columns of your paper, that
| am feeling las good as new," have
plenty to eat, am stationed in a nice
little Arkansas town, have a roomy,
comfortable Office in which to work,
and have found the citizens OF the town
and country very agreeable in business
affairs.
Thirteen years having elapsed since
/ had pounded brass, smashed trunk,
tagged train or sold a ticket, had
some hesitancy In again putting on the
harness: but | found l had not forgot
ten as much as feared, aud 30 far have
gotten along splendldly, both with the
public and with the railroad employees
and officials, The latter have found
to be as fine q lot of men as ever did
similar work with, though they are in
"Arkansaw." More especially have |
found the officials pleasant and agree.
able. AS an instance, yesterday the
superintendent OF the line thanked me
for advising him whether or not u GER
tain train was on time-a thing which
never happened TO me before in twelve
years of railroad service,
Straw berries are plentiful and selling
at 20 cents gallon. The lady who
cooks for me furnishes me strawberry
shortcake three times day. Last SUM-
day took walk into the country and
saw both peaches and apples growing
on the trees, 80 the prospect is good for
peach cobblers and apple dumplings to
follow the strawberry shortcakes, and
unless am fired by the railroad people
for laziness do not think | shall be
able to join the court house rats and
town loafers for some time. Am sorry,
but am confident those who are there
will keep the ball rolling and let nc
good chance to loaf 60 to waste on ac.
count of my absence. Should such an
emergency arise | hereby designate
and appoint DR.. O. G. Huston as my
deputy. with full power to represent
me, both among the rats and the loaf
ers. Relying upon his ability TO fully
discharge his part ds we'll as my own in
these matters until | meet you again
face TO face, or until you hear from me
in some manner, | am, as ever, your
UNCLE JOHN.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06
Mammoth Boy. Corn Growing Contest.

A mammoth boys corn growing con-
test has been organized by the Missouri
Corn Growers Association In ccopera.
tion with the State Board OF Agricul-
ture and the Missouri Agricultural
College. There are two classes Of boys
eligible, those over ID and under 20,
and those Is or under. The amount OF
corn which will be grown by the first
class is / acre, by the second class l
acre. The prizes TO be offered aggre
gate over $4,000, Where boys have no
good corn Of their own, corn will be
furnished by the Agricultural College.
There are no fees attached and every
Missouri boy Is eligible. For particu.
lars address NJ. +. Millers, Secretary
Missouri Corn Growers Association,
Columbia, Missouri.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06
A Philosophical EXPLANATION.

The Republican has no idea of giving
away any Forsyth young man, butt
is said that he called upon young lady
whom we shall call Mary, chiefly be.
cause ner name was something else, on
a recent evening, for the purpose Of pro-
posing. He sat for long time awed
into silence by the sparkle Of her blue
eyes into which he had been furtively
gazing for some time, when, at last,
looking aside, he bashfully remarked
MARY, there's a feather on your dress. y
mo wonder" responded she, '"I've
been sitting all the evening by a goose ,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06
To Sell or Trade for MI ssouri Land. a..

Highly improved farm of la acres
in Grant county, Okla. Six.roomed
house, two wells, cistern, stable, gran
ary, fruit and shade.trees. Four miles
from Wakita.
1884 acres in Wood county, % miles
west of Wakita; raw prairie, sandy
soil, valley or bottom land, level sub
irrigated; small frame house and
stable.
A new 3.years lease on school quarter
. miles from Wakita. 50 acres broken.
balance pasture, fenced. Rent is $50 a
year; no tax; preference right to
purchase.
Seven acres adjoining Wakita: 4
room house, cistern, cave walled II x
II, out house, stable, chicken houses,
and poultry yards fenced with poultry
fence; everything up TO date and new,
and right at good market. These
farms are mine no cumbrance.
GUS GREENwALT,
Wakita, Oklahoma.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06
III THE HonE NEST
Cheerful Evening Reveries for Tired
Mothers
II Mother Would Listen.

II mother would listen 20 me, dears,
She would freshen that faded gown,
She would sometimes take an hours rest,
And sometimes trip TO town;
And it shouldn't be all for the children,
While the mother tolls away,
With the patient droop on the tired mouth,
Aud the: Mother has had her day
"Truc, mother has had her day, desrs,
when you were her babies three,
And she stepped about the farm and house
As busy as u bee;
When she rocked you all to sleep, dears,
And sent you all to school
And wore herself out, and did without,
And lived by the Golden Rule.
"And so your turn has come dcars;
Her hair is growing white,
And her eyes are gaining that far.away look
Tha; peers beyond the night.
One Of these days, In the morning
Mother will not be here;
She will fade away into silence
The mother so true and dear.
"Thcn what viii you do In the daylight;
And what In the gloamlne dim;
And IN ther, tired and lonesome then,
Pray, what will you do for him:
II you want to keep your mother
You must make her rest today;
Must give her share Of the trolc,
And draw her into the play
"Ant II mother would listen to nue.. dears,
She would buy her n gown of silk
With buttons OF royal velvet
And rufhes as white as milk;
Aud she'd let you No the trotting,
While She sat still iu her chair
That mother should have il hard all through,
II strikes me, isn't fair"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06
RAIL ROAD WRECK AT MELVA


Al about one o'clock yesterday after
noon the Red Ball, the through freight
on the White River railroad, came I'm.
coupled when near Melva, and before u
red flag could be sent back to warn the
Local freight, which was following, it
ran IL o the uncoupled section with dis
astrous results.
Johl Groves, head brakeman on the
local, was killed, and Claude Roads,
engineer, badly, and Charles Marston,
fireman, seriously huLt. The casualties
were all on the local. Engineer Adkins
was in charge of the through freight.
An inquest. was held or the body OF
the dead brakeman, the coroner's jury
finding that deceased came TO his death
by unavoidable accident.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06
NY Rest Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on rural
route No. /, Ft. Edward, N. Y, says:
DIR. Kings New Discovery is my best
earthly friend. IL cured me OF asthma
six years ago. II has also performed
a wonderful cure Of incipient consump
tion for my son's wife. The first bottle
ended the terrible cough, and this &C.
complished, the other symptoms left
one by one, until she was perfectly well.
DIR. Kings New Discosery's power over
coughs and colds is simply marvellous. .
No other remedy has ever equaled ii.
Fully guaranteed by A. II. Parrish,
druggist. SOC and sr0O Trial bottle
free.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06
An Arkansas Fake.

From an Arkansas paper we get this;
"a we'll dressed stranger calls at a
farm hause and solicits the assistance
OF the farmers children to search fer
a valuable pin which he claims to have
lost in the road. The pin is not found,
but the sleek stranger leaves his ad'
dress and an offer OF 800 to the lucky
finder OF the pin, Not many days later
d tramp asks for handout and offers to
sell diamond which he says he picked
up by the roadside. The farmers eyes
sparkle, he pays the tramp $50 for the
pin and holds it for the reward, which
rsyer comes but he has bi, OF glass
aud brass, absolutely worthless" NJ
MissOurian, or at least no Mlssourian
who reads the papers, would be thus
taken in and done for Should the
game turn up in fancy county the
would be swindlers would find them
selves confronted with the mu2zle of a
self-discharging bulldog.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. u. W. Goodloe, of l07 ST. Louis
ST., Dallas, Tex. says: SIN the past
year | have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no
laxative | ever before tried so effect.
ually disposes of malaria and bilious
ness" They don't grind nor grippe.
Zoe. at A, II. Parrish's drug store,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-06-06

The Springfield Business College
wants young people from this county
to take course in telegraphy, or book.
keeping and shorthand, on u positive
guarantee Ola good situation. II the
situation is not secured the money for
the scholarship will be refunded.