davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

VIM. Castor, who is with the Smith,
McUord Dry Go, DDS Co., Of Kansas City,
Mo-, spent Sunda y in this city with his
wife who is YisitL 1g her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prestage, 70 short time. Mr.
Castor left'Monda on the Rock Island.
W. H. Vernon ~ ent Saturday in this
city with his son Ra ,b't. Vernon.
Do not fail to at end York Keys an
nual embroidery ga he May 18th. 1t
Mrs. 8. J. Tolley returned Tuesday
from shoy visit In Newton and Wich-
ita, Kansas.
Mr.. anil Mrs. NJ. Scbnatterly of Kinsley
will sper ID Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
q. N. = .inkead.
Cha lie Wagner and Charlie Ellrod of
Mimi ,ola, are 10 the city today. Mr..
Ellrc is treasurer of Clark county.
@ Aas. futile and Edward Oliphant left
TW sday for Alamagordo, N. NJ, where
thu y will remain for about week or ten
d. .ys. Il
Miles O. Smith Of Chicago, stopped In
this city Wednesday on his W as to Back
lin where bis motheris very Il with the
typhoid fever. lie was, the g. lest Of Dr.
and Mrs. Coonield while here ft.f
Messrs. L. J. Pettijohn, J. M. Klrk-.
patrick, and H, f. Millikan went IT,
Garden City Sunday where they were
met by M. M Gwinner aud the four
made a trip to Lakin, returning in the
evening to Dodge CITY,. .'f
Carl Turner has returned to this city
from bis home in Anthony, Kansas, and
will take position in the land Office as
contest clerk. Dir. Turner, when In
Dodge City several months ago was en-
ploJed at the land Office and also was
stenographer 10 the Office Of L. L. Tay-
lor g. Co.
Mrs. 7. A.. Scaies returned Saturday
from visit 10 Wichita and Pratt, Kan
sas, and Amarillo, Texas. AT Amarillo
she was the guest Of Mr.. aid Mrs. T. u
Considine, formerly Of this city and who,
she says, are very happily situated in
their new home and hare made host Of
J friends - they did 10 this city
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

Two more recruits will be sent from
the recruiting station in this city the last
Of the week. They are Ray Ruble and
VIM. McDonough Of Fredonia, Kansas.
Mr.. Ruble formerly served in the 22nd
infantry and has been mentioned for
valor in General Woods third expedition
against the MorOs in the Philippines.
They leave Friday night for Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri, and will be assigned
to regiments not later than July 10th.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

About seyenty.flve ladies gathered at
the home Of Mrs. Glen Lawrence Wed.
nesday afternoon to celebrate her birth
day anniversary. A delightful social
time was enjoyed by all and early in the
afternoon supper was served. These
suppers are usually quite elaborate and
many tempting dishes are brought by the
ladies' This was not an exception. Mrs.
Lawrence was presented with three
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09
Cards are out for dance to be given
By the members Of the Phenix Club on
Friday evening.

Mrs. G. o. Waring entertained the
Embroidery Club on last Friday after
noon In delightful manner. Just the
club members were present, aud social
afternoon was spent followed by de-
llclous luncheon served In two courses.
In two weeks the club will meet with
Mrs.. G. N. BeesOn at her charming no ne
south Of the city.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

II. Chambliss traded square piano TO
a new upright this week at the piano sale
held In Zimmerman Hardware Store by
Messrs. Reader and Flnke Of Kansas
City. The square piano was purchased
by the show company playing In this city
during the week.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

MIS-. Mary Sibbltt lectured Tuesday
evening at the Baptist Church and
Wednesday evening at the Christian
church, on the subject of Temperance.
Both lectures were exceptionally fine and
a fair sized audience attended each even.
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETINGS
AND SOCIETY NOTES

beautiful cut glass pieces, a celery tray,
plate and olive dish Of exquisite design,
by her many friends who took their leave
at the close Of the afternoon wishing
their hostess many more happy birthdays.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

X. N. Slocum bought fine team Of
driving horses at Larned, yesterday Of T..
II. Glasscock, and drove them through to
Dodge City today. They are standard
bred horses and one OF the finest teams
ever brought to the city.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

There was q runaway on the main
streets this morning but fortunately no
one was hurt and nothing damaged. The
team took fright In some way and dashed
up First avenue and around the first cor
ner. One Of the horses fell, and was run
Over BY tho heavy farm wagon, but both
horses were soon Gained and no serious
results were noticed.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

The regular monthly meeting Of the
w. g. 7. U will be held Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock in the Baptist church.
All members are urged to attend. The
subj ct is 1.-THE Cigarette Evil" and Mrs.
Coonfield wall be the leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
ID IN THE AIR.
Is MATCHED FOR KEN.
ckY STATE FAIR.
he ON ALL RAILROADS
, sale Feg Eight Days
Mean a ReeOrd-ereak
inc Crowd.

h has never witnessed a bal,
For some tine. contests u
ave boon quite a lad among
.an alis,ocracy At one or
in the north in this country
been successfully carried on.
l. first time In the south a
r. will be conducted at the
state Fair. 90 be- held in
september 10 To II Con
|peciAlly for racing purposes.
b charge OF a competent %.
5 fe4ture Of tho big amuse
Ram o. the Kentucky State
hot help but prove a gFea,
looms b BE- ualsi during the
'cVtember 10Th AZ Louisville
y the sane size They will
y simultaneously. and will
a hclght that takes them
" oarrent, when tho race
BAnAsts a sand and the
BE- operator will decide The
Dor a time. the haisoons Will
he neck and nook a. 4
the operator who y mos'
|rh air currents. and HI ma
q the ballasts. will s,'cee.sI
ahead 4 his opponent
'raie. tho race should prov,
h A. a spcsi contest on
Arih
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
CAPTIVE BALLOON ADDED.

Visitors to the Kentucky state Fair
in Louisville. during the week Of SEP
,eubef lGth. who are not willing 70
r;sk their lives N Captain Knahen-
shue's passenger-carrying sirship or m
the balloon races may satisfy their d.
sire 20 see "hnw Il feels 70 be in the
afr hy cnlng up in a captive balloon.
which is to be one Of the attractions
This lal!nln. as its name indicates. "a
iirmly ticd to the earth. and hy means
IN a w4ndlass II Is ,llowod to rise in
the air 10 height ot 500 feet. Il will
carry passengers every ten minutes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
Bring In Your Wheat

The Big Sandy Milling Companys
plant at Louisa is in fine running
order and producing the best resGlss.
= very competent miller is in charge.
Farmers are urged to hring in ;he'r
Nheat and have 1t made into tlslr.
The best Of treatment guaranteed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
Job Printing =

Some Of you are paying more fer
your job printing than the Big San
DIV News Office charges, and get
ting a poorer class Of work and q
cheaper grade Of stock. tits worth
your while TO investigate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
Hiso sor TIE s1sr
state Fair Contracts FOR
|qhcsi Class Amus-0sats

lasi ten ~ twelve years Or
|alumbian Exposition ~ Chi
street. carnival companies
o~ertun avery clmmanity
|lfei states Thci coaid b.
> The siishts-s pcwo,atinn
D. lair. ,luhty fair aai ey,a
ale fairs
lhat ne puiaic Is alrtefi
avs Of thls character mai
aiirarfiph which barely -
II a fake. the State Rurd 81
uase. whose auspices the
State Fair will b. given In
sssssTnhef 10th ta gisi. Il
nirrcia Tor hlg Amusement
niy. and l. making % deals
pa companies TIA s,nilns
be- great amusement resorts
untfY the Chairman q tae
I cHnmiitee Mr. PINK NsF
him authority % 81 the
With this policy. M VArfa,c
listed Chssaeo and made :
inapectim u tho f1mon,
II. River ylcv PARK ard l.u
Ne closed With several d
shows Ia these big Amuse
y. One q those Il Nundy',
& Animal show Mr. varn.s
Muniys "a undoubtedly th'
~ ulid animals ever oollct
a tent. and he finest spsci
zach kind H!s blg Eoolosi
~ IL one of the mos; com
mod Wild animal rganisA
meflcA No better collcctbo,
Ereclfncna % the Al1aslc an
Arnlvora an 10 - found
lions. tigers jAguAo. lccp
aA panthsra. hyenAs. wolves
showhAn the hlEhes; stat
chonling
rbie also cioaci = oontrac
lEnrf,se Village This pres
o, barbAriana are tmports
r. trum the Philippines Tn
llie VII BE- lived every Ia
! IL AZ hontn. Thar hut
fsfiAl which has bean bTouGh
mountain tastnesses Of IN
Lufon. Unlike the more ci'
lions. tboy believe tina, N
dress IA In tho clothing q
Al God gave them on enieI
rorld. The native lnius,rle
people are shown In this vi
the women may ~ see
their brlgh, colorei co,to
Die the men are engaged
ngs. bAske,s and pookst hat
noes win he given both du
Jay and at night al the Ksl
ie Fair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16

Palms famous Manhattan Reach IRE
works aud a gigaatic pyroiechnic spec
,acie. the eruption 81 Nsuwus, an
actual reproduction OF the awe-inspir.
inc calamity OF 1906, will be given
nightly in front OF the grand stand at
Che Kentucky State FAN in Louisville,
September i6 to "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
WEEKLY
COURIER
JOURNAL
AND THE
BIG SANDY NEWS
BOTH ONE YEAR
FOR ONLY
$I.5o


The Presidential Election is ap-
Iroaohing Times have changed.
That is all Mr.. watterson is q
Democrat, and has Always been I.
Democrat. never a Republican
Essential differences out of the
way. Democrats are getting to-
gether. The Courier Journal is goinI
10 support the ticket. And there you
have It."
Send your order for this combina
tor TO us-not TO the Courier Jour
nal The regular price Of the Week
~ Courier Journal alone is 81 9
year
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16

A state Fair ribbon has the backing
Of tho Commonwealth oi Kentucky. It
Is trophy Of bis value aside from
The money that accompanies T.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16

Big Sandy News,
houise, kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
RUBBER STAMPS. !.

Rubber stamps are a great conven-
fence for certain purposes. They
are not suitable for printing your
letter heads and envelopes. Neatly
printed stationery looks business
like and is cheaper. all things con-
sidered. than buying blank stock
aud stamping it yourself.
However, wefurnish rubber stamps a.
cents for single line 3 inches or
less in length. 90 cents for 8 lines
inches OF less.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16

Seals, Stock Certificates, &c.
OFFICERS AND NOTARY SEALS.
Soto $500 Dates, ! Sc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
wANrEp

Furnished room in private family
for man and wife With Of without
board Address Room. care Big Sandy
News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
DR SALE OR RENT.

Pr SALE OR RENT
ce property on Lock Az
pisa. Ky. New eight room
|a,er and gns Apply 10
and ]. J. Gamblll .Blaipe.
Pm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-16
Nervous
Indigestion

The action of diges-
ton is controlled by
nerves leading to the
stomach. When they are
weak, the stomach is de-
prived of its energy. 1t
has no power to do its
work. If YOU want per-
manent relief, you must
restore this energy. DIR.
Miles NerviILe restores
nervous energy, and gives
the organs power to per-
form their functions.
For many wears was an acuss
sufferer FROM atrvuus indigestion az
times was ~ despopdent lie seemed
almost a burden I tried al kinds q
rcmcdioS and various physicians With
little orFno roAeis N'fN one nlfnt Alst
summer saw ~. Miles NerNine ana
lIoort Cure ADVERTISED I resolved 10
ulskc one nhre trial which I did In
~ purchnse cf one bottle % Ncrvinai
and one % Heart t'urc. M a few DAYS
I hcyan u fccl hctteN which cncolr-
f-od' me 50 much that l ccnupued tho
medicine .untn had taken more than
"a doEcn, hotthS. l am very much I'M.
proved IN every way IN body, mind
AMI spirits since. |, make a special
Mint tO,rCcouinend the medicine. ana
I feel a sincere Ileasurc in knowing
that several persons have been ocnc..
ntcd through my rc,omtne nd tlcns.''
A. 5. MELTON. Ashvillc. \. c.
Or Mllas' NerVlne Il sold BY your
drunrlst, Who will guarantee that the
frat bottle viii bonent. n u falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
Our Property Located I'm the s.

The 40 acres constituting our claims wv
about % mile. southwest, Of Laramie, rer.rs.S
Wyoming. AMI about ~ miles from ootnyL1sa 10.
the Colorado line. tOmplet Ion Of the 2aa y !.
Laramie, Hams Peak n Pacific Rail eMu!W oA3aa'
road, now under construction, Will =
bring railroad facilities within four Y
miles of our claims 10y spring Of 1NU7. ~
The accompanying maps show the
region traversed by the Medicine Row
Mountains. To the south lie Gilpin. boulder aud
Clear Creek Counties. the richest gold district In
Colorado. Douglas Creek Ia the north was a
famous placer district nifty years ago. but owing
to the priuiitiy" methods ~ working, was left
for other fields With only u suggestion OF liz
values removed. Now, the report IT Dr. bay Of
the theological Survey. coupled with modern me.
chantcal methods Of working. have revolutionizei
placer mining, AMI u rush To the district il the
result.
The entire. region IL u ycritnblr treasure store
OF heavy valued naturalization. The evidence Is
nnmistnkablt that III" great volcanic disturbance
that mincralizel the Colorado counties was III.
same that Deposited u rich ledge somewhere nj
the head Of Douglas Creek. Then the erosion, of
water brought the rich nuggets and gold flour dow
them among III" gravel. The State GeOlogist Of
the region. snNs:
EVERY gni"h on the eastern slope Of the Medi
On the western slope have been PANIED and tested
gent inquiry among the old. time pr,rpectors and m
Hight one yuIyh tlut td ,nt sIny, nm vnsuI v.l,,s =,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

$3.50 Per Tor
MINERS RUSHING TO NEW DOUG
LAS CREEK GOLD DI00IN0S.
Mineral Deposits are Estimated at
$2O,0OO,O0
Thousands Of Acres Of Placer Claims Among
the Richest In America Estimafes orc
Based on Reports by Agents Of
Geological Survey

CHEYENNE. wYO.. Aug. 4.-Thousands
Of acres OF placer claims In the Douglas
Creek district. the mineral deposits Of which
iii, 6oC,CU 10 SEQ, o6o."D. viii be opened
rs the result Of u report received here by
Frank 1evans from David r. Day, chief Of
the division Of the United States geological
survey.
Samples, the poorest which could De found
IN the center 81 the placer Held. were sent,
and his assay has Just been received show
30 per. cent 81 magnetic Iron and ~ per
cent Of hematitc. making these among the
richest placer mines In the country. The
sands also carry platinum. upon which Mr..
Of acres Of these lands and every foot IL
being taken up.--from Kansas city Journal.
Aug. o. 1909.
The above press dispatch appeared widely
In the newspapers all over the country. on
August Sth last, and caused . tremendous
rush Of gold.seekers to the district.
The American Gold Placer Min
ing Company has secured control Of
480 acres Of rich placer ground To-
Gated in the choicest part Of this
rich placer district. The great rich
ness Of this section is n late discov-
cry credited to the explorations Of
the U. 8. Geological Survey.
This Company now proposes to
develop its claims by means of the
latest scientific methods Of placer
mining. II is safe to assert that the
profits accruing to u stockholders
will be something amazing, and
there is ample evidence to confirm
this belief.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
VALUE OF THE PROPERTY

~sM%e%"% y%, % T%%Sr %%&%% % % .%%% %" %%"% %% g. 90 :%%%%%% % %% 1 OUT s % There " there"
ss%%%%x %. r." req % %%% %s it, IN %"$ @ Es Ma % @n%- s%%s /" %%% %a %at t% %s Thu : %% m %i
S%%' %@% T% ""S "%%%1 Make million T %%r% % "% %%%@%~E% h '" IL" black san"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

Miners Rushing to New Douglas Creek
Placer District
The Gold Values here equal the Klondike. Mining for Placer Gold
was never 81 profitable as now, since modern science has reduced the cost
a hundredfod. Returns ar sure, quick and lucrative.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-26

in the Sixth district.
800 by Young-Making revisions in
law PERTAINING to Normal schools.
321 by Simpson-Providing for
changing lines of organized counties
to include unorganized territory
The senate passed the following
bills:
274 by Leutz-Making 1t the duty of
secretaries of county fair associations
to file Gates of holding fairs with the
commissioner of agriculture.
CT by Pierce-Providing for a parole
system for inmates of the penitentiary
and reform school.
226 by Leutz-Making trustees of
reform school the guardians of the
inmates of such school.
210 by Talcott-Providing the man
ner of taxing grain in elevators.
215 by Kraabel-Providing that in
ventories must be taken by persons in
charge of all state institutions.
269 by Steele-Providing the man
ner of annexing newly plated lots to
villages.
159 by Misunderstanding powers Of
state normal and industrial school at
Glendale.
1852 by Spoonheim-Provding for
the taxing of transient merchants.
124 by Simpson-Relating to court
practice.
1875 by Pierce-Providing that polls
may be opened on election days for a
longer time than that provided by
present law in precincts where the
commissioner deem 1t necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-26
DOLLAR WHEAT IS SLOGAN Of
NORTH DAKOTA MEMBERS Of SOCIETY

gets the same price ior hauling the
grain every year no matter whether
the farmer is selling his grain at
loss or not. He gets 81 an acre rent
out of every acre Of land alongside
his lines. But the farmer does not
profit by the bumper crops.
There is no other state which has
been bled SO much as North Dakota.
for no other state in the union is rich
enough to stand it."
Dollar wheat is the battle cry of
the new association. North Dakota is
the last great wheat state in the
union to be organized under the ban
ner of the American Society of Equity,
and according to the plans of the or
ganizers there will be SO many men,
bers of the society in the state before
the next harvest that their action to-
gether with that of the members in
the other wheat growing states will
have a materia; effect on the amount
of grail produced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-26
"THIS IS MY 10TH BIRTH.
DAY."
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria.

Prince Ferdinand, the present ruler
of Bulgaria, was born February 26,
1861. He is the youngest son of Prince
Augustus of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
and Princess Clementine of Bourbon
Orleans, who died week or so ago.
Ferdinand was elected Prince of Bull
garia by unanimous vote Of the nation
al assembly July Z, 1887, and assumed
the government Aug. IA, 1887, in sue
cession to Prince Alexander, who had
abdicated Sept. Z, 1886. His election
was confirmed by the porte and the
great powers in March, 1896. Since
coming to the throne Prince Ferdinand
has had a hard time of it trying to
please Russia and Austria, both of
which powers desires it's influence to
be paramount in the affairs of the
Danubian principalities. BY severing
his connection with the Roman Catho-
lie church and having his heir, Prince
Boris, baptized in the so-called ortho-
dox or Greek church, Ferdinand won
the approval of the car, but at the
same time estranged the Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria This was
some seven or eight years ago, and 1t
was only recently that he succeeded in
resuming friendly relations with Aus
tria. Ferdinand's greatest wish is TO
have Bulgaria recognized as an indie
pendent kingdom, but so far the pow
ers have not seen fit to crafty his
longing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-26

The population of North Dakota last
year was 100000. This year it will be
100000.
Notwithstanding the enormous in
crease of population there is still over
102 acres of land for every man, wom-
an and child living in this state
The assessed valuation for 1906 is
placed by the board at $4,000, 900;
actual valuation, $1.250, 100000.
There are many artesian wells in the
eastern and central parts of the state
and numerous springs in the western
portion.
Thfsstate has three transcontinental
lines of railroad-the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and 500, the latter con-
Meeting with the Canadian Pacific.
Tame grasses are productive crops,
and each year hundreds of acres are
added to the total acreage.
More than hundred years ago Lew
is and Clark would have been COM
PEELED to return east but for the corn
they obtained from the Indians on the
Missouri river. North Dakota has al
ways produced corn.
No country in the world produces
such nutritious natural grasses as
North Dakota.
Providence in its wisdom underlaid
the greater portion of the land in the
western part of the state with fuel
which is free for its digging.
Unlimited supply of beautiful and
durable stone for building purposes
can be obtained in this state without
money and without price.
Abundant field and garden crops
have proven the fertility of our soil.
Vast regions of this state are being
settled under the invincible whip of
steam and lightning. which are making
it rich and populous.
Ali parts are becoming accessible
and desirable through the medium OF
steel rails which penetrate the mount
aims, valleys, towns and cities
Three Of the really great transconti-
mental routes run across our state and
a fourth touches our boundary at sew
eral points.
Center OF America.
North Dakota is really the center OF
North America and is at the head of
the most fertile valley in the world.
North Dakota lies at the beginning
OF the Observation-Disclosures river sys-
TEN. within whose boundaries are pro-
duced the greatest variety of staples
for the use Of man found anywhere on
earth.
Its resources and inherent qualities
are opening the eyes OF the world 70
its wealth. immensely and agricultural
and industrial opportunities.
Grass is produced in perfection. and
dairying and raising of live stock have
taken a strong hold.
1t has sources of wealth and unde-
veloped industries which the world has
mot yet begun to know or appreciate.
The cattle, horse and sheep indus
tries will continue to be elements of
prime value in the long future
The value of North Dakota farm