davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
NEW BOND OF ANDERSON IS
 FOR s1O0,O0O
Instead of s80, 900 Due In Few Days, Larger Sum Will Run Two Years and Avoid Stock Issue.

J. E Morrison returned from Doug las yesterday, where he was called by the knderson-Apaehe company to loon after the legal end Of the extension oi the bond on that property.
 The fina5 payment of SS0.000 would fall due in 8 few days, and it was ,e set over this payment that this trans action was made.
 The full details os the transaction were fot given out. but the exteuslUn is considered very favorable to the company. Tho bond Is set forwaro two years, making the final payment sl0a.0eo in lieu of $SO,000. which IS iBe addition Of a reasonable rate un interest.
 The ssond provides that 60 per eeni of the output snail go to the owners te apply to the purchase price, and the remaining 70 per cent shall go to the Anderson-Apache company, whicn will be used fer Increased development work
 From the returns to the company during the past six months from the ore shipped to the Copper Queen smsiters at Douglas it is estimated by tho company that they can pay the Sl0o.e9e out of the so per cent before the expiration of the bond. However this may be. the additional force which will be added to the mine will increase the output to twice the amount in tae past.
 During the past few months the An dersou-Apache company has shipped two and three ears a week from the mine It nas received excellent re turns. and was offered sufficient money from the east to make the pay. ment if it had been considered ad- vissble. It is the intention of the company to sci 10 more stock, but to make the mine pay of it's remaining indebtedness and thereby increase the value oT the holdings of the company
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
MnIng, 5Sngltgrs undaStoCk QuotatOnSl
PIMA COUNTS GO[D
 PROPERTY DISPOSED IF

fame This gentleman, however. be- com ngo dissatisfied with his small in terest, re-sold 1t to the Allisons, thus giving them half interest. and few years later they purchased the remain. ing half from Wicks, the original dis coVeref.
 Practically the mine more than paid from the grass roots down and s10,ooo was received from ore reduced at the Fl Paso smelters. taken from the shaft alone. On the sur face the vein crops boldly from 25 feet in width and when the present purchasers sampled il. at the 270-foot level tAe vein was 30 feet in width and every bit of 1t merchantable ore
 In buying this property the. com pany thoroughly satisfied themselves of its value, having sampled and worked it for the past six months.
 Although the Allison Brothers did not break the back of the property by asking an enormous prices, as is too often the case with owners, theH expect to realize from S150,00o to s200,000 fin cash and stock from this sale. The purchasers are J. R. Clair, of Orange, Ne Jersey; Mr Selleck of New York, and associated capital ists. They are now developing the property with a force of men under E.. T. Jones. The development work on which tae sale was made consists Of a tunnel 600 feet. This tunnel cuts the vein at 250 feet below the crop pings. In addition to shaft and tun- 1el several hundred feet of drifting on the ore bodies have been done and large bodies of high grade orc e-.nos- ed.
 The property is advantageously situated and can be worked at a ,,lin- n uul cost The ore b0dies cln be cut at 500 feet deep. and the ore he conveyed to tie mill by grayity-tht loaded car down taking the empty on. up. This situation will be taken ad- vantage of by the company and tli, work done automatically waeneyel and wherever possible
 Last but not least is the controIl ing power of water Some distance above the mine is one Of the finest natural reservoir sites there is in the entire territory. The rock has been worn through for a depth of "a feet and 50 feet wide This can be built up at a cost not to exceed 5000. and the water capable of being inn pounded by this insignificant outlay mas been carefully estimated at 40.- O0O,e0O cubic feet, sufficient at one filling to run 1O0-tCn plant for three years.
 Maps and surveys are now in the hands of engineers aud it is the puT- pose of the company to concmence work commensurate with the size ana richness of their property.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
ENOUGH ORE ID
 LAST TWO YEARS
Buxton Surprised At Amount Blocked Out By C. & A.
 At Courtland,

George Buxton returned last night from CeuTtIand where he has been for several days looking over the new camp He states, as others do who have visited stte camp of late, that 1t is one of the coming camps of the Southwest
 T was surprised at finding that they were working on the GOO level" |" said Mir Buxton last night q was told by those having charge of the workings of the C. & A. that they have already enough ore blocked out to last them for two years of steady shipping to the sneIters. The ore is there and every one interested in the properties about the camp are greatly encouraged over the outlook.
 There are a great many people go ing in there every day and several of the claims adjoining the big com panies are beginning development work. Those which are not doing de yelopment work are now engaged in doing assessment work. I expect to see. this one of the big camps in the next year or two years at most. From now on it is safe to predict that the camp will be growing every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
LOGAN & BRYAN.
CBy Frank J. Graf.)

Special Wire to L. | oyerlock.)
 NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The list was strong during the greater part of the session, but in the last few hours con siderable ifreguiarity developed and .recessions from high levels were gen eral interest is centered on the pres ident's message which is expected to be conservative and not cause ma terial change in sentiment Special operations continue to be a feature. but the action of the market would Indicate that the desire Is rather to maintain prices around present levels during the balance of the year rather than to force very much higher levels. For this reason 1t would seem that ad- vantage should be taken of recessions to purchase for moderate profits. Underlying conditions iatifcate that the gradual betterment, but the tend, ency during the latter part of the year has always been rather so curtail than expand
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08

to the Copper Range productl Not long ago these sold frequently on the basis of prime casting copper, but now there is a demand which prefers them 10 prime lake. Certain specifications call for lake copper containing O.5 per cent arsenic, such copper having a of only O.60 to 0.65. This copper is used for drawing heavy wire for trolley purposes, for which it's su- peTiOr tensile strength and durability are thought to offset the inferior con- Anyway practical tests in this direction are being made"
 Last week I stated that I expected the market then. declining, to go somewhat lower, and l advised pur- chases of copper stocks on the reces- sion. The c0ppers have since had a substantial recovery. For some time to come they may be expected to fiuc- tuate back and forth: but prices should work higher rather than lower. After the first of the year the cop pers will probably sell quite a little higher than they have at any time since the panic. While there will be Opportunities to make a great many turns in the market. the largest profits will be made by those who purchase the stocks of companies having import ant developments and prospects of increasing production and dividends ahead of them, and holding such stocks for two or three months.
 There are number Of the coppers which have not yet discounted he good things to come Among them are Parrot, Shannon, Adventure, East Butte and Ohio Copper. Of the divi- dend paying coppers, I would buy at the market, or on every reaction, Amai. eamated, Copper Range, Granby, Cal. umet & Arizona, Tennessee Copper and Utah Consolidated.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-08
SYLVANITE QUEEN MINING COMPANY Incorporated Under the Laws of Arizona Capaz 5000G0
 Shares par value of S100 fully paid and nonassessabe

2 oshsrsof fits reauy m al cents share frs has been sphced herara Is D and a vii b
  than per hare t sdvanto oueenm is the e ee p Q far h the ~ mining earn 1t dgttf fuI as T dHseL AendA Ajax My No ycre latter he north of the which East and sns t pp~ sddN for The
 
 
  eadn n ssnno h the H ouesuM nna that they new gold suidhe syvaahed come f ahep prehcao f the h ed the camp suy mirnsco in
 
 and In znd Humt fmeauo 8 the Sane Queen Mining Company tor subscription at  Keen andT Hicks S - ez s4 s =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19

Louis Wilkinson lost a COW in the
recent food.
Misses Joe and Clara Cliff went to
Lancaster last Friday.
Chas. Spease OF Mt. Hope visited
at J. G. Edgington's, last Thursday.
Lutte Edwards came home from
Bloomington, Friday, where she is
attending school.
A party of young folks from
Bloomington visited at B. C. Garth
waite's, Sunday.
Title Edgington spent Sunday
with Mae Garthwaite.
Maude Starrett was a caller at
John Edwards, Sunday.
Bessie Oates is visiting Miss Ollie
Edwards.
A large number of friends and
neighbors assembled at B. @. Garth
waite's last Saturday, as Mr.. Garth
waite intends leaving this vicinity
in the near future. The ladies
brought we'll filled baskets. After
the company had partaken of the
bount1ful dinner, Mr.. Peterson pre-
sented, In his usual affable manner,
a set o. silver knives and forks
and berry spoon. AS Hector
Garthwaite and wife expect
also to move away they were
not forgotten but were presented
with the same.
Would like to tell you about that
kitchen shower at Sam Schneider's
last Saturday evening in honor of
Ollie Edwards. The report is there
were about fifty young people pre-
sent and all had a good time, as
they always do when they go to
Schneider's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19
makes it a thorough financial sue

makes it a thorough financial sue
cess
Willis Pennock is engaged in con-
veying lumber prepared for con-
struction work, at the Pagenkopf
saw mill, to his home where the
correspondent imagines he has an
unusual amount of building to be
carried on.
M. M BARLEY and L. II. Webb,
had business in Lancaster Satur-
day.
A number of Little Granter's at
tended the show and dance at
Bloomington, Saturday evening.
Rev. Nabholtz, of Lancaster, de
livered his customary argument at
the Union Church, Sunday after
noon.
Lewis Wetmore was at Bert
Garthwaite's Friday snd Saturday.
A number of our teachers attend
cd the Teachers Institute conduct
ed by Supt. Brockert, at Bloom
ington last Saturday.
Mrs. Adolph Wenzel of Patch
Grove, spent a few days pleasantly
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brandemuhl last week.
In the lawsuit at Lancaster of
Henry Pagenkopf versus Dan Curtis
ct al, the jury returned verdict of
acquittal for Mr. Pagenkopf and his
cohorts. This means that Mr..
Pagenkopf will have to pay no
damages to Mr.. Curtis.
Mrs. Milt McLymans had court
business in the county seat last
week. She visited at the home of
G.. w. Burrows.
We hope to be able to puzzle
your persistence and befog your
Observation-Disclosures
next week. WIN"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned on account of i'll health
offers his farm for sale; it consists of 80.
acres of which 210 acres are in cultivation
and balance in pasture, it is situated 3
miles north of Cotton, miles south of
Chester and II miles west of Dell Rapids and
Charles City. right on the corner of the farm
with two good railroads running side by side
through Charles City. This is a good market
for all kinds of produce grain and stock; a
good elevator and stock yards, side track on
both roads. There are four trains daily on
both roads, and they all stop at Charles
City. 1t is as good a shipping point as there
is in the state, aud "A mile from my resi-
dence. there is Catholic church and
resident priest, and a store at Charles
City. This farm is well located and in good
state of cultivation, has never been rented
out, every acre of the farm can be Cultivat-
ed, has good soil no rock or gravel noals on
it, has two wells plenty of good water,
good wind mill, is all well fenced, partly
with netting fence. School house on farm
40 rods from the house, has good dwelling
house rooms, main part 16x26, L. 16x18 "a
feet high; kitchen 12x16; barn 48x44. All
other necessary buildings on the place.
Good grove on west and north side; good
barn Yards and hog yards, all slOping to the
south. This is one of the best farms In
Minnehaha County. Price $50 per acre.
II. 2. GLENNON.
Cotton, Oak
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19

scenes from the birth to the Ascen-
sion of Christ, is accompanied by
trip through the Holy land, show
ing the entire country while on this
trip. The Passion Play is recon-
mended by hbisbops, bishops
and priests, clergy, heads of uni
verslt1es, colleges and schools as the
grandest play ever seen in this
country. The only reproduC ton
direct from Oberammergau, Bavar-
Ia. Over three miles of film. Ad-
mission 10 $3.50. Seats on sale at
Benefits drug store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19

complete his new residence in
Brodtville, on the site of former
residence, recently destroyed by
fire The new structure was erect
ed this winter.
Miss Bessie Glenn, who recently
united in marriage with Mr. Her
bert L. PendletOn, has our thanks
for a wedding card. We have
known Bessie from her childhood
and we hasten to congratulate Mr..
Pendleton on his wise and sensible
choice of companion for life. May
many roses and few thorns be found
growing along life's path way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19
LITTLE GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Spring weather prevails in this
locality of late
Mrs. JAS. Garthwaite, Jr., visited
at the home of her father in law,
Jno. @. Garthwa1te, Thursday.
John Krohn was business caller
at the county seat, Monday.
Frank Jeidy, who has returned
from N. Oak, for short visit, as
sisted his brother Ora in the latter's
work of moving upon the Sam
Ketner farm, which was recently
purchased by him.
While in Lancaster last Wednes
day, Roy Garthwaite, availed him
self of the opportunity of attending
hop given at the latter place
Wednesday evening.
VIM Kaap, one of our popular
young men, had business in Bloom
ington, Monday.
The Little Grant river was up
and booming last Wednesday, its
food plain was completely sub
merged but no danger, except the
interruption of traffic, has yet been
reported
Frank Morrow had business in
Bloomington Tuesday.
John Jeidy aud son Frank, of
Lancaster, were Little Grant visitors
Monday.
Archie Garthwaite, son of Mrs.
Geo. Garth waite has been sick
recently, but is now rapidly i'm
proving.
A large crowd attended the Ernest
Garthwaite sale which occurred last
Thursday. On account of Mr.
Garthwaite's determination to re-
tain large portion of his stock,
the sale was not exactly as large as
anticipated. Among others noticed
there from outside localities were
Harley Hickok, Frank Newman,
Chas. 6arthwaite, and Chas Hale
1LOLA OOO. dAQ ALL
Adams, Mt. Hope. and others.
John Henry, one Of our popular
young men, spent a few days re-
Gently at his Old home in Ellen boro.
James Carvill, of Bloomington,
assisted his brother in law, Ernest
Garthwalte in preparing his impele-
ments for the sale.
Mrs. Harry Hulburt, accompanied
by Miss Jones, one of our school
teachers, visited at the Joseph
Hulburt home in Lancaster, Satur-
day.
A number Of our farmers haul
ed wood to Lancaster Saturday,
for Mrs. Wayne, who formerly
resided in this township.
County seat visitors Saturday
were, Fred Wilson and wife, Isaac
Garthwaite, Carl Kaap, Emmett
Garthwaite and Clarence Fralick.
Bloomington visitors the past
week were, Ray and Ora Garth
waite, Charley and Burne Addison,
Frank Orr, Frank Hickok, Aft.
Adams, Pat and George Smith, ST.,
and Chas. Jeide and wife.
A great many of our citizens at
tended the 'Rube Ball" which event
occurred in Lancaster last Friday
evening. According to our promulga-
lions an unparalleled crowd and time
were the eventual result. About
125 numbers were disposed of which
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19
BAGLEY.

Spe cial Correspondence to the Herald.
Weather down around zero again
the 18th of February; the day of
great sale of chairman, John Harris
just below town.
Geo. Winter, harvested large
quantity of good ice the day before
the big thalw. The next day hun
dreds of sawed cakes intended for
the Brodtville creamery were afoat
and of course lost.
Jesse Winter and wife of La
Crosse, were here to assist in getting
in the ice, also the Evans family
were here that week.
The stork is quite busy; his last
consignment was boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman.
John Harris and wife transacted
business in Bloomington Monday,
DR.. Mecum is kept on the run;
everybody seems to be in la grippe
embrace.
Mrs. Del Morrisey and son Richard
were on sick list last week, but are
reported better.
The dance given in honor of the
principal of our school, Miss Barker
and friend from Madison, was ''all
chat fancy painted"
The hearts of the A. v. Odds
family were saddened by the death
of their three weeks old infant.
A short service at the house and at
the grave was held by Rev. w.
Winter. The tiny bud of earth to
bloom in heaven, was never well
from birth.
Winslow Quick and family were
visiting friends here last week.
Wins, as we call him, is rural mail
CARRIER at Bridgeport.
Steve futile, formerly of Bagley,
late of Prairie du Chen. died at his
home Feb. 18th, aged 66. HIS
trouble was enlargement of the liver
and stomach trouble. Deceased was
veteran Of the civil war; was
wounded seven times. Funeral
took place under the auspices of
the Grand Army Post, Rev. Holden
OF the M. E. church officiating. He
leaves a wife and several children.
Comrade futile was also member
of the Masonic order.
Miss Ida Smith, of Lancaster, took
the train here for Long Island,
Kansas, where she hopes to meet
her affinity, and unite with him in
marriage. He is a sturdy farmer Of
the sun flower state We admire
Miss Smiths pluck, and while we
offer congratulations, we hope she
has made no mistake in this the
gravest and most momentous step
of life. Miss Ida is sister of Mrs
James Harvill, of Hazelton, Wyalus-
ing, Wis.
Del Morrissey and Lou Newman,
left Monday for the Hub, as jury
men during the Feb. term of court.
Ladies' Aid Society met last Fri
day with Mrs John Jackley. They
enjoyed a good dinner and did
quite an amount of work.
Oh. by the way the Aid purchased
a full set of dishes for the church.
Geo. Schnee and family have sold
q part of their farm and moved to
Bagley. Their son Albert, will con-
tinue to work what is left. George
Schnee is reconed among the first
pioneer settlers of Grant county,
having lived many years IN Mont
fort. He is nearing the octogenarian
mile stone, and is quite feeble, but
with an unclOuded intellect.
DR.. Mecum sold a house occupied
bv Leslie Jenkins. Leslie will move
TO the Jake Beiderman house on
Main street.
Hank Day was down Friday with
teams to take a car load of brick to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19
The Passion Play.

The worlds most famous Pas
sion Play" will be presented at the
Reeds opera house, Monday even
ing, Feb. "a, by John J. Hammer
and Prof. Fred Cook, noted traveller.
explorer and lecturer. This beauti-
full play, representing 2O8 different
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19
Stock Shipments.

Monday
1 car horses to N. Y.-G. A. Eaton.
1 car hogs Geo. Moore.
car hOgs-Place & Jerrett.
Tuesday
1 car hogs-A. e Lewis.
1 car hogs Place g Jerrett,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19
FLORA.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Sam Schneider and wife attended
the wedding of his niece, Miss
Mamie Schneider, last Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-19
Want Column

NOTICE OF STRAY-Taken up. on the
IN morning of Feb IA. by Edwin Keener.
on the Mic kAdamS farm. eighteen head of
ewes-one with small lamb Owner can
have same by proving property and paying
for this notice
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
WatertOWn.
GEORGE F. PRITCHARD

George F. Pritchard. aged 69 years
 one of Watertown's most respected citizens, died suddenly, Tuesday after.
 noon, at his home on Main street. Mi
 Pritchard had been sufferer of se. were kindey trouble for Several weeks and short time ago he went to Balti. more for an operation, but was per. suaded to defer it. MT Pritchard was prominently identified with local affairs and was greatly esteemed by all who knew him. He was vestryman at Christ church, treasurer of the local lodge of Masons for the past six years. and at one time represented this town in the legislature. For many years he conducted a blacksmith shop, having succeeded his father at the business. Lately he had done little work at his trade. The deceased is survived by his wife and one stepson, Lucien R. Hitch cock. The funeral was held on Thurs day afternoon with services at Christ church in charge of Rev H. N. Gun nlngham. The vestrymen of the church acted as pail bearers and the Masonic ritual was used. MT Pritchard was a man of upright life, a royal, noble man, and Watertown is sadly afflicted Tn his death. He possessed what goes to make man great, an unselfsh. generous heart, which went 'out to ali in trouble or need.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
Doing Their Duty
Scores of Ansonia Readers Are Learning the Duty
 of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood Is the kidneys duty.
 When they fall to do this the kid- neys are sick.
 Backache and many kidney Ills fol- low;
 Urinary troubles; diabetes.
 DOan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
 Edward Beardsley, roof painter, of l59 Caroline St., Derby, Conn.,, says Recently took Doan's Kidney Pills for a lame and aching back and found that they are just what l have been looking for. had been suffering from trouble and annoyance from derange- ment of the kidneys, and for this sick ness 1 found Deans Kidney Pills the proper remedy. They soon corrected the trouble. l have endorsed Deans Kidney Pills and recommended them many times since l used them."
 A life long invalid, through being drugged with opiates in infancy by the servant girl to put her to sleep that she may go to places of amusement. Mothers, take heed.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn O., Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.