davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-22

Francisco stock board was Phoebe
stocks. Almost no others were
quoted. The following are the
latest quotations in this issnA.
Condor, So. so; HUM and Hunt,
81; Raymond and Ely, $133;
Meadow Valley, $3.50; Lillian
Hall, $3.50; American Flag, $18;
Alps, So; Washington and Gre
ole, $3.50; Phoebe, $3.50; Chief
of the Hills, SAILS; Bowery,
So. so; Page and Panaca, 81.
OF the Comstock stocks only
the Belcher at $3.50 and Crown
Point at 1854, were quoted high
er than Raymond and Ely.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-22
Nevada's
Great Gold
Production

Director of the Mint George
+. Roberts, in an interview &C.
corded recently to a representa-
tive of the Journal of Finance,
stated that he considered Ne
vada likely to show greater in
creases in gold production the
next few years than any other
region of the world.
He figures the Nevada pro-
duction this year will amount to
S15, 600, 900 or at least one-half
again more than last year.
Our report on the production
of gold for the United States in
1906, which is now being COM
Piled" he said, but will not be
out for six months, will show a
production for Nevada of ap-
proximately $40, 900, 900 as
against IS, 1859, 100 the pous
year.
But last years figures do not
do justice to the present pro-
duction, which is at a rate at
least one-half greater. | feel
confident that Nevada in 1907
will produce at least SIS, 900, 600
gold, and will rank close to
Alaska, Colorado and California
in gold output.
THE gold mining industry of
Nevada, as it exists today, at
places like Goldfield. Tonopah
and Rhyolite, is only in its in
fancy. There is evidently al
most a limitless amount of gold
under the desert floor of this
state.
The gold production of the
United States in 1906 was about
S96, 900, 900 as against $88, $780,
700 in 1905. believe that in
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-22
Nevada's New
Law School

The University of Nevada has
decided to organize a law school
In connection with the other
branches taught at that institu-
ton. This will be very bene-
fetal to many young men who
wish to gain knowledge of the
law. At present there is no
such institution in the state of
Nevada, and young men wish
ing to pursue this profession are
forced to go outside the state to
get the required instruction.
The instruction will be given at
night; and many of Reno's lead
ing attorneys have donated their
services in order to make the
school a success. Mr.. Chas.
R. Levers has been chosen to
take charge of the class.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-22

1917, thanks chiefly to the in
crease in Nevada, the production
will be above 500. 600, 900. Such
gains in gold nrndnctinn ore the
financial salvation of this coun-
try. Had it not been for the
enormous increase in our gold
supply, enabling a large safe ex-
pansion of credits, we would
have had serious business re-
action long ago. !"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-22
Hon. j. A. nonton

Dion; Hon. J. a, - Denton was a
after his busirss5 interests at
this point. He will spend In
dependence Day at Reno, at
which place he will take part
IN the great parade to be held
there. Ex-senator Denton is on
the Governors staff with the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03

OF last year, the trade was given until
Oct /. 1907, to clear the shelves OF
goods which were improperly labeled,
but did not carry any misstatement as
to contents. As the time draws TO
close, IL seems that the old stock is
not yet disposed Of, and dealers have
been asking for an extension. II has
been refused, and rightly SO. Not that
the illegal labels do any harm as long
as contents are not misrepresented,
but a year Is certainly long enough
for any food article Of commerce to
be carried in box or a can before be-
ing offered for human consumption,
A year is long enough TO suspend the
operation of a law which is for the
public benefit, as the pure food law
PROFESSIONALLY is.
The new rule requires correct
statement of contents on each package,
not only the truth but the whole truth,
and that the consumer is entitled TO.
He is also entitled to goods that have
not grown musty In warehouses or on
shelves. The wholesalers request rails
es the question. How many months or
years have those canned tomatoes or
that raspberry jam been on the way
from the garden TO your table =
Journal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER

My dear old mother, who is now
eighty three years Old, thriyes on EleC
trio Bitters, writes w. b. Brunson, OF
Dublin, Ga She has taken them fol
about two years ana enjoys an excel
lent appetite. feels strong and sleeps
we'll That's the way Eclectic Bit
ters effects the aged, and the same
happy results follow in all cases of fe
male weakness and general debility
Weak. puny children too, are strength
ened by them. Guaranteed also for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by
G. ID. Kendall, druggist. soc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
HARD TIMES IN KANSAS

The old days of grasshoppers and
drough are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today; although
IA citizen OF Codell, Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten hard time he
encountered. He says: II was worn
out and discouraged by coughing night
and day. and could find no relief until
! tried DR.. Kings New Discover. 1t
took less than one bottle to completely
cure me-" The safest and most re-
liable cough and cold cure and lung
and throat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed by c. ID. Kendall, druggist.
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
EAST TRENTON

Leroy Miller finished threshing last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alstott was Brookings Wis
itor Monday.
c. G.. Rosean was seen in these
parts Monday.
Mrs. Carter and children Sundayed
with home folks.
G. A. Korte and ladies were out in
Trenton Sunday.
F. L. Simmons purchased stock OF
Crawford recently.
Nearly every one from here attended
the fair Thursday.
Albert Allison was an Aurora caller
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Haggard was shopping
In Aurora Monday.
Simon Mckinney expects to thresh
for r. l.. Turner soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pike drove to
town Monday evening.
Geo. Staples was threshing again
Friday morning af.er days rest.
Tom Buckley commenced threshing
for F. Messner Monday afternoon.
A. +. Miller and wife were callers
at the home of his brother Sunday.
Dam Fielder threshed one field of
barley that went As bushels to the
acre.
MRS. Nora Miller and son were
pleasant callers at w. c. wright's
Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03

In commenting upon the renomna-
ton of President Roosevelt the New
York Herald says:
1T would tend less to Caesarism or
bossism If Mr., Roosevelt should be re.
elected in 1908 than If he should die
tate his successor, be the boss of that
successor and reappear as a candidate
in 1912 with all the political strength
derived from his role of president
maker"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907

President Roosevelt left Washing.
ton Saturday night on his western trip
He will now have a chance 10 learn
face to face what the west thinks of
him. Information gathered by the
newspapers points all one way and
that is Roosevelt for President first
last and for four years more
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03

What the east Trenton correspon-
dent had to say about the Brookings
county fair:
Ed Caswell was called to the home
of his sister in Minnesota by a tele-
gram last Wednesday.
The Bookings county fair opened
last Wednesday and as the weathec
was fine the attendance was large.
and every one was SO we'll pleased
that they took in the next two days.
The exhibits We're all very fine. The
ladies had fine display in the Floral
hall, and the farmers exhibit was
equally good. The races were excep-
tionally good and the horses in the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03

Miss Emma Steen assisted Mrs.
liver Steen last week in cooking for
threshers.
The county fair at Brookings was
we'll attended. Everyone reports
fine time.
II. l. Dick OF Chatsworth, Iowa, is
visiting few days with his brother
c. W. Dick.
Miss Odegaard from near Berestord'
5. D., is visiting her brothers, Albert
and Ole Odegaard.
Any fire, real or imaginary Will DC
speedily extinguished by calling Oh
the Sioux Valley fire boys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
SIOUX VALLEY

Mrs. Irwin Sutton is on the sick
list this week.
The side track at the junction will
soon be completed.
Miss Lena Schaben is working west
OF Volga this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Lee visited a

Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Lee visited at
Martinson's Sunday.
Miss Alvina Odegaard spent a few
days in Bruce last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tote visited
with their son. Thomas Sunday.
c. c. Laddausaw is going to ship a
carload Of cattle to Sioux City Tues
day.
Marble Dick visited Mabel Sutton a
few days last week and attended the
fair.
Miss Minnie Olson has been work.
ing for Mrs, Jornlin the past three
weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03

Gov. Coe. |. Crawford left Huron
Monday to join President Roosevelt on
his trip down the Mississippi river. Mr..
Crawford will be one Of the few who
are to address the Deep Waterways
convention to be held in Memphis next
Saturday. The governor will take for
his subject The Relation of South
Dakota to Transportation On the
Missouri and Mississippi Rivers"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
MUSTY GOODS MUST GO

One year is sufficient time for whole
sale merchants to dispose of food pro-
ducts which do not comply with the
national pure food law. in the Judge
ment of the department of agriculture
When the law took effect Oct. l6
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03

exhibits were also very nice. That
fine brood mare and colt shows what
BrOokings county farmers can do in
the way of stock raising. The attrac-
lions were clean. The best feature
OF the fair was the absence of gambl-
ing devices. Taken all in all the fair
was decided success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
TEACHERS WANTED

Brookinfs county is short abou
forty teachers and urge every
old teacher and those WHO are quail
fed to secure certificates TO attend the
teachers examination 10 be held al
the court house in Bookings October
II and is.
Malcolm Aldrich
County Superintendent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
WHAT OTHERS SAY

r. F. Kerr would suggest that
the electric arch at the intersection
OF Main avenue and Third street be
left there permanently, and that the
lights be turned on each night just
before the passenger trains come in,
leaving them on till the train departs.
The expense 10 the city would be
slight and it would give passengers a
good impression Of the city.
Chas Keith-Alow me space iii
YOUR valuable paper 10 thank the ladies'
of Brookings for the flowers and fruit
at the horticultural department of our
county fair They offered there choic.
est flowers and shrubs TO make that
department a grand success Fred
Stoltenburg, who placed the flowers
i'm such artistic style, is a gentleman
as well as an artist Then there is
Neighbor Cutler who worked early and
late and furnished his own rig, and he
can get more flowers from the ladies'
Of Brookings than any other gentle
man in the city. Young ladies', no use
of pruning up your hat for he is mar
ried. | want to also thank the Judges,
Mrs Wood Thompson, Mrs Sanderson,
and Mrs LOOMS Of Bruce.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04
WANTED ORANGES BUT GOT LEMONS,

Officials of the department of agriculture
were handed a lemon the other day from tree
which they expected to produce oranges The
discovery Is regarded as of the greatest i'm
portance, and may mean revolution of the
lemon-growing industry of this country. F
r - Several months ago Prof. B. T. Galloway.
chief of the bureau of plant industry, and Her
bert W.. Webber, his assistant, began experiments
on grating Florida orange tree and the Japan
ese orange tree known as Trifolita. When the
fruit was ready to pick several of the sup
posed oranges were taken off the tree and peeled.
It was found that they were thin-skinned and
they gave every appearance of the orange until
one of the assistants bit one s..@F II: a:,5-s5
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

What's it good for?" asked Terry.
Its good f'r, tn little ma-an that
has tn job iv maxim TIL big ma-an
give in to him, answered Policeman
Flynn, promptly. It is this wa-ay,
Terry, ! ha-ave< a big hulk iv ma-an
to take to the station, an call on wan
or two others to help me, an we, throw
him down an dhrag him to tn pathrol-
box. That's foorce an'::vi'lence.. But
mebbe pull me gun an ordher him
f'r to go with me or I'll put hole
through him. That's discretion. Or
mebbe Iigr-rab him be tn collar an
thry. ffr to yank him. to tn box, he
be1n, bigger an, shtronger than me.
That's foolishniss: But if l. sa-ay to
him, 'Th' capt'in wants ye. f'r, :. to
shtep r-round to tn :: station yf'r to
ha-aye a bit iv a:;chat,' or something
like that, an he takes it. all in, an
goes with me, that's -plomacy. Ye
see how it is, don't ye, Terry? @,T is
tn art iv havin' 2ye-er own wa-ay with
out maxim throuble f'r ye-ersilf"
:: Who was the greatest diplomat you
ever heard of?' inquired Terry. -.
s'fM-m-m, well, t is hazard to, sa-ay,"
returned Policeman Flynn. "Some-
times think I'll is Ii Hung Chang, even
If he do be- a .Chinyman; but there was
another felly who c'u'd have beat
thin all, if he'd liver gone in Fl. to use
his talints tn fright wa-ay. He had
tn idee iv it, but twas only spoort
an not juty with him." %@<
''.Who was it?'',
"A felly be tn na-ame iv Baron
Moonch nchowsen.'.' X .---
Terry was duly impressed, and for a
time hessatS silent, watching his moth
ter's preparations for a feast Of. pan
ealSs. !: +: 81 S.. s::$ = :. Ak. CO: ss. ~ i
st.ttYeSer father likes thim,,'' she said
as aheznoted his attention. s s'.Ss. sSss;5.s
b HE does," he replied, and then sud
denly he bestirred himself and began
Etos help her in various little ways.
4 ."Ill give ye an exthra wan f'r that ~
pFhe said. = = 80:
Il tsI'H get that shawl you left at Mrs.
Ecasey's after dinner" suggested the
boy, casually. - -.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

That" She Said. 5:> @5 s ~ @55. j
+ "Tll give. ye tive exthra vans r.
thinkin' IL goin', f'r it,. said Mrs.
Flynn: ~ s. ~ Ill. : s,,4.. Z
Link at tn day-plomacy " til,
la-ad,," commented Policeman Flynn. Z
Ibid you see: tn man waitin, for you
at sthe corner as you came in? asked
Terry. ~ Ii *s@. ~ ~ ~ 6
:"who was he? q. asked Policeman
Flynn t.5z ass: <; 8 " Z ~. >s s>
= : Give 1t up,' replied Terry: Z :ssz. i 4
why didn't ye tell me siv It sbefoor -
demanded Policeman Flynn. s.I shealr:.rd. :. al
Cassidy wa-anted r. see me, 1sz5
Maybe It was Cassidy returned
the boy, .tan' maybe he's waitln' there
yet. : 3 4. ]. s 81
Policeman Flynn caught up4his hat.
and 3bolted out Of the, door He was
back IN about 20 minutes, sadly out 81
temper. 81 3. /. Sss
..Diyif q soul there, & M hes. 81. ,
claimed, an, so ] swvint on to KeI[lly's
pla-acez to see II he was waittn win:
did yes him there, Terry9 e.
Il didnt SEQ him q II, Z, Z answered;
the boy = only asked &C you saw
him. s4s
. .Yessh'n 'dn't BE playin' Jokes On tn
OF Terry 3 he said. heres
9Th cakes?
= thought from the war you hnrried
out that maybe you would n.'t IS back, q
u Terry calmly replied, as he disposed ot 81
the Inst pancak g.:
! LUX day-plo plomacy th.''
l1rs nm
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04
"PA1" KEENAN, TO RETIRE FROM POLITICS.

Patrick keenan,, the oldest active man in
Tammany Hall, is going to give UP his place as
leader of the Sixth assembly district, '1've been
in politics for more than half century I'm a
little tired, and I'm going to quit With the sim
plicity and directness that have characterized his
whole life that was, about all he would say
about it. = ".-T1-. ..-
r. Mr.: Keenans home is only. two doors from
the Jefferson club on Seventh street. He lives
there with widowed sister, for he is bachelor
and the only family cares he has ever had are the
cares of his district, to which he has given the
affection and watchfulness that other men bestow
upon their households. Politics has been some
thing more than selfish occupations with Patrick
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

Gays ater for brief business Austria Meanwhile
hence some IL months Now everybody asking who's
Who? in the diplomatic
nrs TO Washington
SO little regard the
only coming
Inc latter became
ne Italian government then began
Day residence official
nce SAM with view to repairing the impression made Baron
faVa Inc former paaal
recently Democratic candidate
began
quncy almost make society
the Italian ambassador its leadership which
except OF course, Mrs Roosevelt
mentioned
periodically
that the ambassador
positive
surprising appearance 'the n
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

10 tne
the lack of sufficient applicants the places
10 crystalline
Its
salary Tor their work and of the
of thec
commercial
everett Wash and
mas not confined It's ehs to the cas
congress will be flooded this
be @ "AO1 ~~AAoS
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04


vicinity of the
cool to be habtabe by 8 now constituted "
portion of a
n INDIANS to indicate other
Inc
indicates that Indian tribes Africans sbeians
Mongo Not this
natives the Kamschakan
there a migration Siberia ' ~
Instead it is
pOA
Recently widely
nap naa STUDIED out and marked resemblance between
Indian
evidence lacking stocks
- - ~ ~
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

NEW YORK.-Missionary work among the
fashionables Of Fifth avenue by redeemed drunk
ards and thieves is the plan Of Rev Donald Sage
Mackay. pastor Of the church Of which. President
Roosevelt. Mrs RUSSELL Sage and Miss Helen
Could are members, to bring salvation to the SO
cety people of New York. Arrangements are be-
ing made by the minister Of the Collegiate Church
of St. Nicholas, which was founded in 1923, for
a series OF revival meetings among his parshion-
ers in which men who have been converted in
the missions of the lower city will tell their ex-
periences. :i.% 5.r~ - t- -, j&- -
Through this agency DR.: Mackay believes that
the spiritual lethargy of fashionable church men,
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

Increase in the salaries of post Office clerks
Will be prominent question at the present ses-
sion OF congress. Already three movements of
Importance have been begun, all of which are
directed toward this end and none of which can
be ignored by congress. The three movements
are headed by the post Office department, by the
postal clerks themselves and by the chambers of
commerce all over the country
Clerks in the postal service now receive
minimum salary of $500 and maximum salary of
$1,000. The prosperity of the country has created
such demand for service and the opportunities
OF better1nent of ths individual have so much in
creased that the postal service of the country
may be said to be hanging on the ragged edge of
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

The Bureau of American Ethnology, one of
the most expensive and the least conspicuous of
the government bureaus, is now completing
history OF the American Indian to which the labor
of Is years has been devoted.
The work will deliver another scientific blow
at the biblical theory that the human race orig
mated through Adam and Eve in the Garden of
Eden about 1000 years ago. While they do not
assume to explain the origin Of the Indian. the
scientists say human remains have been .discov
ered in geological strata Of this country showing
that man existed here 100000 years ago. It is
,o' claimed tnat the remains are such as to prove
hat the Indian was the aboriginal creature ~
this early date. It may or may not have been
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

What Is Happening at Washington Of Ambassador Baron
Des Panehe' Causes Surprise Society Government
Scientists Say Man Originated 100000 Years Ago. F.

WASHINGTON.-The sudden temperance
OF Baron Mayor des Planches, as Italian am
bassador to Washington has stirred the haut
monde to its foundation, officials and laymen alike
being curious to know the reason why he has re-
turned after the repeated announcement of his
retirement from the diplomatic service of his
country Indeed, so positive were the statements
regarding his resignation that Baron Hengelmuel-
ler of Austria-Hungary, the next oldest annbas-
sador in"point of service at this capital, was de-
clared to be dean in the diplomatic corps in his
stead, and congratulated accordingly, by his con-
freres. :
The new dean returned to Washington from
his ohon lof&a fou,
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04


}%X
contemplated action
spirit who will provide converted
old
tocrac Fifth conemates sum mission service the
-.
consequential.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04
blamed tree has handed us!''

at
he 1 ~%y$#s.@
Galloway much interested
the excellent
lemons Wien
orange no
result
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

put now the old Tlemann mansion about
the
atons the
requiring the city
this city has supplied The
OF
i j
mayoraly still
Of
standing
he
the officials Of the and electricity
In
lighted
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

Keenan, has been has
others j %"I
Ftyve Patrick Keenan, from Ireland
district territory
ship
entire
Christian families the
held absolute control When with
Z
the affairs Of the city lived
teaching
-"
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-01-04

Within a comparatively

Within a comparatively short time the oldest
pair of Mayors lamps in this eity-tlose which
have stood for 4S years before the old Tiemann
mansion, in West One Hundred and Twenty-sev-
enth street-will be removed by the city officials.
Every night during all that time the two lamps
have twinkled bravely in winters gales and sum-
MCKNIGHT zephyrs, and II they could speak they
could tell wonder tale of the growth of the city
northward and how they have been silent wit
nesses of the neighborhood in which they have
been landmarks so long, gradually changing from
being a place of country residences to- region
hemmed in by towering apartment houses VERT
able beehives of busy folk. 3.1.z3@. - EE%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
THE MERRY HEART.
0Margaret e. Sangster.)

margaret T. SangSter.}
When YOU come to a WearisOme bit of the
road,
Where the stones are thick and the path
is steep,
And the back is bowed with the heft of
the load,
AS the narrowing way is hard to keep.
Don't stop just then for a wasteful sigh,
But challenge the worst with steadfast
cheer;
If nowhere else, there is help on high
Gods angels will hasten, your pioneer.
road.
Curtailed about with mist and murk.
And you hear faint sounds from the dread
above,
Where shivering, grim hobgobblns Turk.
Just laugh to scorn their dOleful cries
This is the place to whistle and sing:
Brush the fog from your fearless eyes.
And close to the faith of your fathers
cling,
When you stand at the sorrowful bit of
the road.
And a hand you loved has loosed its
clasp;
When streams are dry that in sweetness
flowed,
And flowers drop from your IistIess
grasp;
Zen now take heart, for farther on
There are hope and joy and the dawn
of day;
You shall find again what you thought
was gone;
'Tis the merry heart goes all the way.