davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-20
Borough Council

II reedlal aleetiDe Of The }orcU3
Nounci vas / I'D tuesday evening 81
a. he u sl1bers present except Mr.. Lon
Amol e tbe bits oratred psid we're I'll
follow ing which ar the largest I'll
Borough has to meet, II
Road work SO i
w. A. HummeriI Office rent IG.UE
printing 4.5l
j. A. Fisher marshall rs Et
Cunningham u son sur shwoik 72I
Z. Brewer uiarshail 81
II. Morris, shells 81
:. Lummis ditching 1906
T. q. Water Go. 6 nIos. f2q. 5s
The 8 months gas bin for $500 faiieo a.
pass by a vote al 3 10 l.. The reason
given vas that tie Borough was Mt get
ting as GOOD gas and a. good .ight a. tha
contract calls for. / Was referred 70 tne
Lamp Committee who were 10 coneD.
with the Borough holioitor, a spe.sas
meeting is to be held next Tuesday even.
ing to act on It.
a moJion for she Street Commi5scs .au
Mayor to view come dirt Which could be
purchased IN the Borough limit with
which to build up the streets was st.
4 general discussion was held concern.
ing the Borough cleaning out water
courses on private property. Mr.. Jor-
dan it said il would be q great peneft
to the streets. Mr., English thou4as We.
should get rid OF tie water Oh the streets.
Mr.. Smith said lac had a drain tirG HE
farm he would like cleaned out, .ut the
Solicitor had said that the CCuuci had no
business on private property Ifproperty
owners do not clean out theil drains there
is a redress thru the Board of Health
The mOtion to clean out water courses on
private property was lost, 3 to 2.
Mr., Denny SAID as his term was about
to expire, ne spoke for his 7 rsonal inter-
est Tor the Council 10 have a mud hole.
made by the scraper, tii,ed sraatiug
his property OH South Bread Street. II
not done he would lake action to have ii
declared q nuisance.
TIE Mayor said hat uhen a wagon
builder years ago Had an unsightly lot 0
old trumpery on a lot il hat town tho
Mayor and Council ook action to have Il
removed TO help BIS utii2 .he town.
Es..s-- -.-z f
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-20

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of e. w. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Farmers in the United States an
nually lose 100000 900 through in
sects. N.Y.-51
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-20
SALE LIST

Dec. 2l-store goods, j. U. Layton. Penn
Grove
Dec. &l--Honsehold good Sarah b Pedriek
Pedrickt0wn.
p Dec. 2l-Household goods, }. b Lesming, Pee
TiCktOW1.
Dec. &-Horses, hay, stalks. Ale 6uPon.
Carney Point.
Dec. 28--Jas. Lamento, near FED lcktown, +
Jan, @Penn's Grove and Pedrief own Bank
stock of B W. Cheesmau s Est, at
Fenn'sGFOYe. e. y. Gaycnta, Auct
j. GaYentG, Auct.
Jan. 6-Charles II. Reign, Friend ship Station
Jan. l6-Pers0nal property Jos. A. Zane, T..
Neck. z. J. Gayenta, Autt.
jan N-Jon. L. D0lboW, near Course Land-
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-20
OnIv Ono "Bromo ouinine"

The tall silk hat first came into common
use i'll Paris in 1877.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF A
Desirable Truck Farm
vii ye sold at public sale on
%aTr. NAV. lFrF8PF g q 10Y

W1l ye sold at public sale on Fl
@ATu aDAy, IECFaPER IS, 1907
IH front rs ihe Court House, Salem, tet4anSSE
tal ho.i5 ~ aud 5 I, N. that desirable e. "
tarR situate within g mile OF Courses L
Jas tl Aai ailgt0n t0wasLi,, CkDovu IS
AeesH AEe atM), containing 57aGres q uplan n
aBl KS leres 5l meadow There are Inc usu!
improvements ON the farm in gOud repair; AID
a ven electec apple orchard. The Upland NV
Fe4i &tapteG b the growing Of 81 kinds LEX
trlcF The farm boarders on Salem crack
and there is q l3nding 20 tie farm, making Ii,
c0uyerieut.fog lie shipping OF produce, &c
Zen acres Of the upland Is we'll t'imbereG.
Any one desiring q good truck faTIl usa
market, churches and schools, should iuspec.
ths property.
conditions a5 sale 4 large part OF me Pun
chase money can remain of The far1a.
AMANDA e SMITH.
Wh e. Casper Alct. 1882
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-20

Choice stock Of / acels >, signet rings,
fountain pens, bress5 pins, stick pins an
= general line q iegsl-y at D. Sheets's
A fine stock Of witches for men ana
ladies at o. Sheet3's EVERY store, 244
Main St., Penn's Grove.
Fine Christmas candies at B Aret:
Johnson's Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-20

= merry Christmas 10 all our readers.
Tax paying time. To-day is she last
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18
DISTRICT COURT
in SESSION
Number Of Cases to Be Tried at
Present Term.
James and Johnson to be Tried for
Robbery Committed in Lovelock,
"Buckar00 lack to be Tried
for Numbering his Squaw.

District Court is in Session this
week. 1t will be lively week for
the County Seat. According to the
Humboldt Star the following cases
are to come up;
First on the court calendar set for
Monday was the trial of George ".
James and Fred Johnson, indicted
for robbing a man named Mikel at
Lovelock several months ago. Tues
day was the date set for the trial
of the same defendants on the charge
of Jail breaking. Their attorneys
are ]. A. Langwith and e. E. Robins
and District Attorney Dacker will ap-
pear for the prosecution.
Wednesday was the date set for the
trial of "Buckaroo jack the Indian
who murdered his squaw at McDer-
mitt last month. In this case it is
said the "unwritten law" will be the
foundation for the defense. The de-
fendant's attorney is NJ. S. Bonni-
field.
The case which will undoubtedly
come in for considerable public in
terest is the trial of Justice W. K.
Fits, Justice of the Peace of Love
lock, against whom the late grand
jury returned an accusation of mis-
conduct in Office. This case was to
come up on Thursday il the other
trials are finished by that time.
OF the civil cases to be tried at
the present term of court, doubtless
the most important is the Schubener
will contest, which is set for Monday,
October u. The suit was brought
by the mother of 5. Sehubener, the
DEMO merchant who died nearly two
years ago. The suit Is brought to
break Schubener's will, which left all
his property to his wife. The at
torneys for the contestants are W.
S. Bonnifeld and f. A. Ducker.
Besides this, a number Of other
CONTINUED on 2nd page)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18

onto the porch with their burden
some gift. Mr.. Mcpherson, who act
ed as spokesman for the occasion,
stepped to the door and knock ed.
As the door was opened Mr.. McPher-
son stepped in, remarking that he
had come for a birthday call, but as
the boys followed him in and filled
the room, Captain Dvgert and wife
stood amazed and thoroughly surpris-
ed by the ovation. Their surprise
was still greater when the boys. aft
er taking the stops off the door,
managed to get the ponderous desk
through and rolled into the room.
In a few we'll chosen words Mr..
Nc? made the presentation
speech. assuring Mr.. Dygert that the
gift was but token of the great es-
TEEN in which he was held by his en-
ployees, as we'll as fellow citizens and
wishing for himself and estimable
wife many more years of prosperous
life.
The Captain was too greatly over
come with emotion to make lengthy
reply. As he started a short speech
Of thanks, a lump would come into
his throat and he would say Boys. |
can't say word," but he passed to
each of the guests and in the grasp
of the hand and the look of gratitude
and appreciation in his face spoke his
thanks louder than words.
Upon counting up cash" the boys
found they had six dollars surplus on
hand. 1t was suggested that this be
given to Mrs. Dygert, and upon the
Captains affirmation that he knew
she could talk, she was called upon
for speech. She kindly thanked
the boys for the gift. but forthwith
proceeded to extend her thanks in
the substantial form of sandwiches,
cake and other refreshments.
After toasts by members of the
party, songs and mandolin accompani.
ment by Mr.. Nally the company dis
persed. wishing the Captain and his
estimable wife many happy returns
of the day.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18

questsd to stay away from Yerington
and Buckslin infering that this par
ticular section was in the throes of q
labor dispute IL unfounled. On the
contrary every mine in Yerington
district il working with the excep-
ton of those under the Buckskin
branch of the Western Federation.
But a short time ago the miners of
Yerington decided by referendum
vote not to ask for an increase in
wages. Al the present time there
is no difference between miners and
operators and none brewing. The
circulated report is deemed injustice
to the miners and operators of the
district.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18

Friday, October 4th, concluded the
first month of school for twenty-five
energetic and ambitious boys and
girls. The three highest monthly
averages were those of Carna Damn.
Charlie and Howard Sommers. all be-
ing above ninty.
Hannah Anderson. Kathryn Ander-
son. Carna Damn, Minnie Hanson.
Harry Sommers and Howard Sommers
were neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month.
Three new pictures now adorn our
walls.
Visitors will always be welcome to
our school, especially parents and
patrons.
Books from the new list, authoriz.
ed by the Board of Education, have
been ordered. LETA l.. Tower,
Teacher
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18
A HAPPY SURPRISE.
Captain Dyeert's Employees Make
Him Handsome Birthday
Present.

One OF the most happy occasions
it has been our pleasure to attend
was the surprise party given Captain
Dygert by his twenty employees, Mon
day night in honor of his sixtieth
birthday.
Unknown to the Captain the boys
who are working on bis various con-
tracts gathered at the Morgan Furni-
ture Store Monday evening and select
ed an elegant roll top desk with arm
chair to match. filled 1t with writing
material and . few boxes of cigars
and carrying the gifts upon their
shoulders started on . triumphal
march past the TRIBUNE Office, to the
Captains residence.
Hearing the procession pass, Ye
Editor ''rubbered" and was irvited TO
join the merry throng. At the Cap
tains residence ell was quiet and
ssren a the boys cautiously stepped
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18
nAlUMA HILLS MAKES
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
Shipment Consists Of Thirty-fve
: Tons, which Sampled Close to
$500 psr Ton, According
to Mine Assays.

Again the golden treasures of the
Mazuma Hills are passing through
Loselock on their way to the smelt-
ers. Saturday the last freight load
Of a S5-ton shipment was brought in
from, the mine and has been forward
ed via the Southern Pacific slow
freight to the smelters at Salt Lake
city.
The value of this shipment is hard
to estimate, but according to the
mine assays it shows values running
close to $500 per ton. or a total
value of $4,000.
With mines capable of producing
such rich shipping ore as that it is
hard to imagine how the district Of
Seven Troughs can help but become
one of the famous producing camps
Of the State. Every freight load Of
ore that is hauled into Lovelock for
shipment to the smelters from any
nf the surrounding camps, is so much
addition to the volume of business
passing through our city and from
which each business man derives
some benefit. We hope to see the
freight teams coming in a c,ntinu-
ous string. all loaded with high grade
such IA this from the Mazuma Hills.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18

The.old days cf grasshoppers and drouth
are almost 70 gotten In, the prosperous
Kansas Of tot ay: although a citisen Of
Codell, Earl 81 sniburg, has not yet forgot
ten hard liun he encountered. He says:
II was WORN oul anddiscourAged by cough
ing night and day, and could find no re-
lief till I tied DR.. Kine's New Discovery.
II took less thar one bottle to completely
cure me-" To- safest and most reliable
cough and cob remedy and lung and
throat healer o. Or discovered. Guaranteed
by Lcveloct Pharmacy. 60c and $l.00.
Trial bottle iraa
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18
The GOOD WORK
ALREADY BEGUN.
Work Of Commercial Club Being
Felt In Improvement Of Streets
about loselock -lluch More
to Be Done.

At tuo WeeClnR OI tue SOmmercIdi
Club Monday night considerable time
was given to the discussion of the
matter Of fixing roads, streets and
side walks in town and to mining
camps adjacent. There was evidence
that much had been started though
not much had been completed. Some
irritation was engendered during the
heat of discussion. but this was all
smothed over and a better UNDER
standing Of the situation generally
was had by the discussion of the
evening.
Commissioner Ruddell reported that
the petition of the citizens for the
graveling and making of sidewalks a.
bout town had been granted and that
the work had been started in the
putting in Of a stone and gravel
crossing from the Mcintosh store to
the Big Meadow hotel.
He further reported that Road
Master Toombs of the s. P. had a.
greet to unload several cars of gravel
at the crossing next the DEPOT, to be
ussd in the filing up Of the mudholes
opposite the Lone Star and at other
points where the waste water from
the stand pipes had made mudholes.
Constable Wolf of the Committee on
roads stated that he had secured con-
tributions from the property holders
along 4th Street and Western Avenue
to the amount of $500 to grade and
gravel that street.
All this was good news to the
members of the Club as it will be to
all citizens of Lovelock and the prom
ises of the s. p. we're fulfilled this
week by the arrival and unloading o1
several cars of gravel at the depot
crossing and the distribution of the
same along the street.
So the good work Of improving
the streets and walks of our city has
begun and the Com mercial Club pro.
pose to see that it is carried to com.
pletion.
It may take some months, but by
constant and continuous work it will
be accomplished.
Another matter which the Club
has taken up is the question of sew.
erage. Under instructions of the
Club, Engineer o. Dix Johns has pre-
pared estimates and plats of a sewer
system and now the Club will have
something to 20 by in that matter.
1t is a big undertaking, but an i'm.
provement sadly needed by the town
and one that will be advanced by the
club as rapidly az possible.
Where funds are limited, on ac-
count of small area included in orig
inal town platt, it will necessarily be
slow work but Lovelock is now start
ing on its growth as Gne of the fore
most towns of the State and its
growth from now on will be steady
and permanent. Watch US grow!
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18
CANYON
AGAIN TO AWAKEN
Viii Start Up Gravel Washlag XIII
and Talsl Out Placer Gold Or
mas Claims Show Good Values.


have moi been dead. but merely
sleeping" sill be demonstrated with
in q few days, when the Almaden
Company, tnder the superintendency
of J. W. v'enzel will start up the
Mill of ID, Monte Christie Company
and again tegiu the washing Of the
rich placer gravel of that Canyon.
The Mosie Christie Company have
q hoist I.s;'s,ing in a-shaft some 200
feet deel. From this drifts have
bean run .s at various levels into the
rich plac ground. In connection
with this - list and shaft ia q large
gravel was hing mill. the hoist dump
ing the gravel as it is brought from
the loves. levels, into the mill auto
matically
This phi and mill have been op-
Grated by the Monte Christie company
at various times and has proven to
be the prtper thing to handle the
placer gns Il of the Canyon properly
AMI get In rich values therefrom
The mill we rks entirely automatically
the gravel going from the point
where tits loaded onto the cars in
the drift into the skip. through the
mill and cut into the water drain and
into a car for the larger rocks, with
out being. touched by a shovel or
hand work This mill will handle
300 to 4OD tons of dirt per day and
will save al values clean as whistle
MIR. Werzel has been associated
with the .dI nte Christie Company and
in charge o. its work during all OF
the development and the installation
and opera ti,n of the mill SO is thor.
oughly conr ersant with its operation
and posFit ilities. He will be in
charge OF the work by the Almadsr
Company, o. which Mr.. Adamson. Of
Winnemut;c, is Western Manager.
The start ng of this mill will make
American Canyon lively again, bu,
that will mo-. be all that will be doing
there. Nes sra. Wenzel and Stevens
have sewers, men at work prospect.
ing the stirt oce ground Of the Ormas
group of Ella ma, near the head of the
canyon. In running q trench four
distinct IND well defined lodges have
been une os cred, showing avei age
values OF $40 per ton gold. The
work Of sink ny a shaft on this group
will soon bs started and the ground
prospecteIi TO considerable depth.
Fred Strrsn who has been working
steadily ipl tls Canyon for some years
p ist, and wk has been interested in
several sales of Claims in the Canyon
Is developiw other promising claims
and getting lodges uncovered that
will yet hs attractive to the large
mining ortsra .ors. Keep your eye on
| Amt ricanI C&l won.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18

A condemn tion suit has been fled
in the Ditrit court by the Mazuma
Light and VS. er company Of Mazuma
against George Sniderman. James
GARNER. A. :. Keep. Albert ). Frost,
Gus Hends rso'', Charles Moore and
W. R. Molsr. .wners Of claims IN the
Seven Troughs district The suit Is
to condemn certain mining claims
owned BY The defendants In the act
ion for q iigh Of way for Q pipe line
into the town 4 Mssums from the
Mazuma sR.ines. 4.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18
A Most Worthy Article.

When an article has been on the market
for years and gains friends every year, Ii
is safe to call this medicine worthy one.
Such is Ballard's Horehound Syrup. 1t
positively cures coughs and all Pulmonary
diseases. One of the best known NOR
chants in Mobile, Ala, says:
''For five years my father has not been
troubled with the winter coughs We owe
this to Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
know 1t has saved my children from many
sick apalla.n
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18
The Touch that Heals

Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica salve. It's
the happiest combination of Arnica flowers
and healing balsams ever compounded.
No matter how old the sore or ulcer is,
this salve will cure it. For burns, scalds,
cuts, wounds or piles, 1t has no equal.
Guaranteed by Lovelock Pharmacy, &c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18
Estrax Notice.

Came to my ranch the 23rd day of
September. one Gray horse, branded
fat iron on left thigh. Owner can
have same by proving property, pay
ing for this notice and pasture bill.
G.. V. BIGGs.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18
: Deny Ihsrs's a Strike.

A Dispatch from Yerington. says:
The report which has been circulated
throug hou, Nevada an elsewhere by
placards by which miners are re-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-18

TO CURE A COLD In one DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TAB
LET'S. Druggists refund money II II fails
70 cure. X. W. GROVES signature IL on
each box.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-05
NEW MILEAGE BOOKS HERE.
Commercial Travellers Have Been Re-
fuslng to Buy Tickets.

Norfolk commercial travellers may
have the satisfaction henceforth of
buying 1000.mile railroad mileage
books at $40 The new forms of mile
age books will be placed on sale in
Norfolk railway stations in a day or
so. The books are issued in accord.
ance with Representative Knowler's
bill enacted last winter by the legis-
lature.
Knights of the grip will welcome the
new book. They have not enjoyed the
necessity of buying separate tickets
at every railway station and as a re-
suit the passenger conductors have had
TO work overtime on rebate checks.
In many cases the drummers positive
ly refused to buy tickets at all, be-
cause of the delay occasioned at de-
pot windows. They would run from
town to the train, board the last car
just as the wheels began to turn and
then pay cash fares with % cents ex.
ira for rebate.
The new books are good for one
year and are made out good for
bearer"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-05
VETERANS ARE At NEIGH
NORTHEAST NEBRASKA DISTRICT
ENcAMPMENT THERE.
CONTINUES FOR FOUR DAYS

Riverside Park at Neigh is In Excel
lent Condition for the Four Days Of
G. A. r. Encampment-Program for
the First Day.
Neigh, Neb., July g. Special to
The News: The Northeast Nebraska
district G. A. r. reunion opened in
Neigh today and continues four days.
Riverside park is in the best of condi-
ton, and camp life will certainly be
enjoyed to its fullest extent. Follow
ing was the program for today:
900 a. m--Music by the band.
Invocation.
1890 a. m.-Address of welcome
and turning over camp, by Mayor John
S. Kay of Neigh.
Response by District Commander ].
M. Coleman.
Band concert until noon hour.
100 p. m-Exhibition of speed from
stable of John S. Kay. three heats, to
go at 1870, 1850 and 2:10.
Base Ball-Neligh sluggers vs.. Oak
dale.
500 p. m.-Campfire, conducted by
Orange Brittell. Speakers of the G.
A. r. and addresses to campfire by e.
d, Kilbourn and others.
10: 30.-Taps.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-05
Death of DR.. Antorin.

Creighton, Neb., July Especial to
The News: DR.. j. E. Antorin, a prom
inent veterinary surgeon here, died
yesterday afternoon as the result of
an operation for appendicitis. He was
operated on Thursday but the disease
was said to have gone too long. The
funeral was held this afternoon, under
the auspices of Masons. He leaves a
wife, two sons and four daughters. A
brother from Eldora, Iowa, arrived a
half hour too late to see DR.. Antorin
alive. DR.. Antorin was successful
man in his work and had large prac-
tice.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-05
NEBRASKA coRNFIELps BEST.
Northern Nebraska Crops Surpass
Those Down Bostonway.

wv tNSbidoNd SToPS
Those Down Bostonway.
Nebraska's crops this year are the
best to be found anywhere between
Norfolk and Boston, according to w.
H. Butterfield who arrived home Sun
day evening from Boston. This is not
a year for crop pessimists, Mr.. Butter
field says, for the crops, though back
ward, are on the whole promising. But
it is the western fields that are the
most promising at this time and as
one travels east the fields of grain
become more backward.
In Ohio and Indiana winter wheat
is laying the basis for a good crop but
corn is backward. One Ohio farmer,
Mr.. Butterfield AYERS, was husking his
corn as he rode east and was only
completing his planting on Mr.. Butter
fields return west. But all in all it
was the Nebraska crops that showed
up the best, the beauty and the heal
thy appearance of the green fields in
creasing as one rides west across the
country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-05
FOUND DEAD ON FARM.
Mark Moore of Stanton Meets Death
Alone,

Stanton, Neb., June 29.-Special to
The News: Mark Moore, an old and
highly respected citizen of this town
was found dead on his farm five miles
east of town. Mr.. Moore was born in
Devonshire, England, in October 1912.
He and his wife came to New York
in 1870, where they lived two years.
He then emigrated to Iowa, where he
resided one year. In 1873 he home
steaded in Colfax county, Nebraska,
three miles southeast of the present
town of How ellis, where he lived until
five years ago, when he removed his
home to Stanton. He is survived by
an adopted son; one brother at How
ellis; a sister at Armour, South Da-
kota and two sisters in England. He
was highly respected and life long
christian.