davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05
TOM REED GETTING MACHINERY.

A large amount of machinery for
the Tom Reed mining company is
passing through Kingman. II is und-
erstood that this company has ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05
The Occult Wonder
q ' : 81:

The noted Clairvoyant, Psychic Me-
dunn is permanently located in Phoe-
nix. A little of your time spent in my
office will give you a better under
standing as ITO the remarkable things
/ do than the whole columns of sensa-
tional advertising. The day of the for
tune teller is over. but to the inquir-
ing mind a new day is dawning The
UNEMPLOYED field Of occultism, which
means prosperity, happiness and,
health.
Majenda gives truthful revelations
on all love affairs, troubles. marriages.
and, by proper advice restores lost af-
fections, reunites the separated, set
ties lovers quarrels, tells you when
and whom you will marry. how to win
the man or woman you love, how to
make your husband or wife be true
TO you, and how to overpower all your
enemies; gives full secret how to con-
troll and charm any one you love or
meet; you are told how TO avoid
weakness; warned against all treach-
erous friends. Advice and help to all
Hours 10 to $50. daily and Sunday.
Readings reduced this week only.
n East Monroe st. The Alamo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05
DISCOVERY
NEAR THE JESSIE MINE
Rich Gold Ore Uncovered BY Men
Engaged in Grading For Powder
Magazine.

While engaged grading for a powder
magazine in the vicinity of the Jessie
mine. in Chaparral. miners in the en-
ploy OF the Jessie Mines company I'M
covered what appears 20 be a very
promising ore body. says the Prescott
Journal Miner The ore is a high
grade gold rock. Arrangements to ex-
plore the ledge. which crosses the Lit
tie Jessie vein, will be made later. =
John S. Jones, president and gen.
eral manager of the company. will
leave today for the Jessie, in company
with w. w. Elliot, to survey the site
for the new mill. 1t viii be a COM
plete crushing and cydniding plant, of
fifty tons daily capacity. Boiler and
engine power sufficient for a plant of
double its size will be installed, II be-
ing the intention of the company to
increase the capacity later. The mill
site is located 200 feet from the main
working shaft The foundation will
be in solid rock II is intended to
make the plant as nearly automatic as
possible in operation. The prelimin-
airy work of clearing the site of under
growth and debris is now under way.
A large force will be employed in the
grading when the surveys are finished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Phoenix Ariz.. December 3, lyUl.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
Fortuna Gold and Copper company will
be held at the office of the company
in the Fleming building in the City Of
Phoenix. Arizona territory, the second
Tuesday of January at 10 a. m. for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
be brought before the meeting.
Respectfully,
F. E. MILLER, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05
HELLO!

Do you know that you get 10 per
cent discount on new and second hand
Furniture. Stoves and Ranges at Nor
dens Second Hand Store? 401 405-407
East Washington st. Phone Black 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05
NEW WORK ON GOLD ROAD.

A force of twenty-five men have
been put to work in the three COM
partment shaft on the Billy Bryan
mine, of the Gold Road company.
with the object of opening up the big
ore shoot on that property. This force
will be kept at work until the new
mill becomes a reality. Monday last
the mill colsed down, a big bar of $780,
900 being shipped into Kingman the
following day. II will take about a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
Stephenson For Senator.

Senator Stephenson asks the voters
of his state to re-elect him to the
United States senate.
1t has been known for many years
that Stephenson desired term in the
senate to round out his career" as
the expression goes. He served two
terms in the House a long time ago.
A term in the Senate has ever since
been his ambition.
Stephenson used to be one of the
Boss Sawyer gang of politicians, one of
the worst rings that ever cursed a
state. He broke with this crowd and
took up with the reform element OF
his party, not because his srmpathies
had changed, but to get revenge. He
helped the reformers with his cash to
get the upper hand of the old crowd,
and then began to look for his pay,
that is, for term in the Senate
With sseventy-eight years behind
him, it locked like Death might reach
| the old man before an opportunity ap-
peared to break into the Senate. The
| resignation of Spooner opened a way,
and the reformers put the Marinette
| aspirant in Spooner's place, with the
understanding that the unexpired
term would be enough to honor him
Stephenson is said to have agreed &c
retire at the expiration of his term
or he never could have got the votes
to put him in the Senate at all
The term will soon expire, and the
| time TO elect successor to Stephenson
has arrived. He asks reelection. His
course in the Senate has not been such
as reformer can approve. He was 8
member of the Aldrich crowd ano
voted as Aldrich directed. No more
ready servant of the Interests thar
Stephenson car be found anywhere
| Progressive republicans can not vote
for his reelection without stultifyine
themselves Darlington Democrat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

only such emphasis as is essential to
perspicuous statement, and it is hoped
with such patriotic simplicity as will
appeal to the sensibilities of The Sun.
and thereby possibly induce further
investigation and reflection in the
premises
This letter is written in she belief That
the manner of Mr.. Taft's nomination
has created the most ominous issue
which has confronted the nation since
1851. In other words the stability of
free government itself is involved. You
can therefore readily understand how
agreeable it would be to the writer to
know that The Sun is prepared to
subordinate all other considerations
to the exigencies of the moment. and to
rally for the time being to the only
standard which in the present crisis esq
efectually protect the republic in a
matter of transcendent Importance.
E. c. WALL
Milwaukee. Wis, July %.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
w. ]. McELRoY, political manager OF

w. j. McELRoY, political manager of
the Hatten campaign, in Milwaukee
county, gave out statement last Satur-
day of the money he had received and
expended since he took charge of the
Hatten headquarters. He received
from Hon. w. H. Hatten 81 900, and ac-
cording to the itemized statement rem
dered spent s7f3 %, leaving balance
on hand of 1896 70.
Uncle Ike failed, on one occasion, to
file his bill Of expense where the law
specifically called for it, but it is sup
posed now that having been dared to
do right by Hatten he will forthwith
proceed to show up and to show con-
clusively too that as for liberal and Law
ish expenditures Hatten isn't in it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

RingIe, 10 Geo Bisheau, consideration
being 300. Mr.. Bisbeau intends to cut
the timber 10 few years, which he says
will more than bring him what be paid
for il.
Geo Bsheau and Joe Sadler went out
on The Plover river Thursday trying TO
cat b some trout but were not very
successful as they only caught ID tsh.
The Misses Mabel and Lilly Miller
went out TO call on Mrs. Morrison,
Wednesday.
The storm which passed over this
vicinity Monday morning was a bless
ing TO the farmers, as che dry spell was
killing all the grain and they needed
the rain which fell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
A Farmers, Camna1en Fund

To the Farmers of the United States:
The first contribution made to the
democratic campaign fund this year, so
far as we know, was made by an Iowa
farmer. just before the Denver con-
vention met, this man, who modestly
prefers not to have his name men,
toned, journeyed nore than one hun
dred miles to Lincoln with dis con-
tribution of 500, which he left with MIR.
Bryan to be given to the committee
when organized for the campaign.
This farmer was born in Sweden and
for some time after he was naturalized
was member of the republican party,
but he was student of public questions
and in the course of time became a
democrat. He has been areader of The
Commoner, since its establishment, and
to manifest his deep interest in the
success of the party and in this triumph
of democratic principles, he made this
free-will offering TO the campaign fund,
1t is very appropriate that the first
contribution should come from that
great body of our population known as
agriculturalists, for the farmer has
nothing to gain by privilege and favor
itism; his hope is in the application of
the doctrine of 'eGual rights to all and
special privileges to none" He has
been the victim of all special legisla-
ton, and has suffered from the control
of politics oy the great predatory cor
porations. Now that the democratic
party has announced its determination
not to accept contributions from cor
porations, not TO accept excessive con-
tribuations even from individuals, and
to publish all contributions above a
reasonable minimum, it ought to be
able TO secure sufficient campaign
fund from those patriotic citizens who
ask from the government nothing but
protection to their rights and considera-
ton for the general welfare. There
are hundreds of thousands of farmers
who are abundsntly able to contribute
to the campaign fund. There are thou
sands who could give 500 apiece with
out feeling il; there are tens of thou
sands who could give $50 apiece with.
out sacrifice, and still more who could
give SIS or $40 or IS.
AS the national committee has not
vet been organized, we viii ask The
Commoner to call for subscriptions to
this farmers fund. Those giving can
indicate whether they are willing to
have their names mentioned and, if the
contribution is not more than sl00, their
wishes will be complied with. All con
tributions above 500 must be made
known, no matter from whom they
come.
The farmers fund will be turned
over 10 the national committee - soon
as IFS permanent officers have been
selected. Who viii be the first te
responds The Denver convention was :
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

In turning a corner the buggy was
upset and the two men thrown out
Dir. Groeskrautz had a bad cut on bis
chin and his working man had his
shoulder and head injured so badly
that it was necessary to call doctor.
The congregation of st. Paul's church
of Edgar has purchased bell.
o. Eehlhaber, cashier of the Bank of
Edgar, and family moved to Wausau
on Monday. Their many friends are
sorry 10 see them leave.
The Farmers store opened on Satur-
day, August lst.
The congregation of ST. Pants church
of Edgar win give 3 picnic and dance
on Sunday, August %, in Andrews
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

peoples convention; it adopted a
strong, clear, honest platform, and its
nominations were made with practical
unanimity. Our fight is fight for the
whole people. Our aim is equal and
exact justice to all; our purpose is to
restore the government to the hands of
the freely chosen representatives of the
voters. How many farmers will join
IN furnishing the fund necessary to
present the issues?
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
JOHN w. KERN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

You may talk about this heated term
from daylight until dark; you may
cogitate and plan trip to dear old
Goldsmith park; you may exercise
your talents to escape this torrid spree,
but Uncle Isaac Stevenson is after you
and me.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

PARK. Everybody is welcome to come
amt enjoy themselves.
Louis Young recently went to She
boygan % receive medical treatment
His many friends extend to him the
best wishes and hope to see him back
strong and healthy.
Mrs VIM. Kruger visited her mother
in ShawaDo county for a week aud re-
turned Saturday night. Y L.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

In the shade of the old apple tree,
where you hear the blamed buzz of the
bee, with big carving knife, swiped
from my wife, / am waiting and watch
ing-by gee. OF daggers have two or
three, an ak and cutlass, you see, and
I'll stick all these things in the next
guy who sings-vote for Stevenson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

Pat German and NJ. II. Duncan
spent Friday in Athens interviewing
farmers of that section with reference
20 securing their cooperation IN max
ing the Marathon county fair 8 success.
MIR. and Mrs w. Il. Chellis and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs f w Geurich
and children and MIR and Mrs Louis
Leak and children departed Satnrda~
for Shawano lake for 3 few days out
ing.
- B. Dunnigan departed last night
for Minneapolis, where his headQuar-
tiers VIII be in the future. dis family
at present is visiting in Detroit. Men.
and viii soon join him in .asSr new
home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

Il have found Bueklen Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use for
sore feet, as rel as for healing burns,
sores. cuts, aud ali manner of abra-
sions.m writes Mr.. W. Stone, East
Poland, Maine. Il is the proper thing
too for piles. TRY il Sold under guar.
antee at w. W. AIbersf drug store. sc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

The American Thomas Flyer auto
mobile has won the great New York
to-Paris race, with margin of
twenty-seven days. The German car
Protos was second.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

SATURDAY was the last day for filing
nomination papers. From now to Sept.
], primary election day, the candidates
must hustle for votes instead of relying
upon their friends hustling for nomina-
ton signatures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

THERE isn't any better fellow" on
the earth. than dear old Walt, and
Uncle Isaac is quintesence of the worlds
best brand of salt But give us men a
time like this demands for senators.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
RIxGLE.

Miss Hulda HoT Beister of Wansau,
has been visiting with Mrs Theo. Mil
Ter the past week
Clement Zielsdorf has disposed of his
property Of ~ acres, one mile west Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGAR.

Frank Groeskrsusz and his working
man drove to BUman's mil on Sunday
In coming back the nSin broke and
frightened the horse; il lSu about =
mile and a half before it was stopped
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
of Nebraska.
For Vice President
JOHN W. KERN,
of Indiana.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
Ribbons. Lace. Etc.

All Silk washable Tafeta Ribbon inches wide per yard 12l
Extra heavy genuine Hair Bow Ribbon inches wide per yd 23c
inch Flouncng for Corset Covers, per yard 21c
Pretty Embroderes and inches wdea obper yard 10c
All Linen Torcheon Laces per yard &c
Machine Tochon Laces per yard &C. &c and SC
Womens Hemmed White Handkerchief each 1c
Womens All Linen Hemstched Handkerches per Dozen 45c
Mems Fine Hemstihed Handkerchefs each Sc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

published weekly sndsntered at the Post Office
at Wsussu as second class matter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-04
A Wedding.

Wednesday morning, September
I'd. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Brown, Miss Mary Koba was
married to Mr.. Walter Clark. Both
the contracting parties are residents
of Pasco and the marriage ceremony
was solemnized by Rev. Father Gun
ningham, of the Catholic church of
Sprague. A few intimate friends
and relatives were witnesses of the
marriage and gave their hearty con-
gratulations and good wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Clark. The bridal couple
left on tee North coast limited for a
honeymoon trip to the coast cities
and on their return will make their
home at Pasco where the groom is a
progressive young business man.
The bride has for couple of years
been the recording clerk in the
county auditors Office for Franklin
county. Their many friends in both
Kennewick and Pasco wish them a
long and happy welded life.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

In the eastern part of Benton
County as reported hy the Kenne-
wick Abstract Co. from August 24th
to 18th. inclusive.
Washington kealty''o to Emily Fl
Ray ct al, War Deed FIR. Blk 6. Town
of Finley. $3.50 90.
William Huff ct TX to e. Leroy
Huff, War Deed, Undivided interest
in and to EK of NEA Of OF S"A OF
Sec 10 30, E w M. ~ acres, $l.O0
Benton Water Co, to j f Burmas'r
Cnntrat. EH of NW4 of NEA of Sec
14-9 %, f W Nj, 1925 acres. 100000
Hover Inv. Co. to w. H Austin.
War Deed 7.33 acres in Sec 7-3l, K "
NJ 1902 20
How Inv Co to w H Austin. War
Deed, Lot /, Blk IL, list add TO Hover
$4,000.
Wv Ertel to w H. Austin, War.
Deed Tract 30 and 50 list Add to How
or. $4,000.
Samuel l.. Gardner to Nellie Il.
shaue War Deed, Lott 3, Blk.
n. Yakima Irrigation and Improve
ment Cos plat to Kennewick.
$3.50 90
James Biggam ct al to North
Coast Railroad Co, War Deed, A
strip of land so feet in width. over
and across the n OF SWA OF NWA
and 81 of NJ of Nh OF Sec. 800 %. +.
" A. 9.so acres. 1853 %.
u S to Robert Goodwin, Patent.
VIZ of See 32-9 26. + w NJ, 100 acres.
u : to r Lott. Patent SWA OF SEE
$40 90, f w NJ, 100 acres.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-04
North Bank Buys Rieht-of.Way
Near Finley.

People at Finley are wondering
what the purchase of additional
right of way adjacent to that town
by the Spokane Portland 4 Seattle
railway means. The company has
just purchased a strip Fl feet wide
across the Sam R. Stems forty west
of the townsite. Unless it is intend
ed to lay additional side tracks and
increase the storage capacity OF the
yards thare, they cannot under
stand what the company wants with
the land. Some have suggested
that the materials for the construc
ton of the Kennewick Northern
Railway will be handled through
the Finley yards and if this should
be the case, the additional yardage
facilities will be really needed. The
loyal town boosters of our sister
town have it figured out that Finley
is to be to Kennewick and Pasco,
the twin cities of the northwest,
what Hillyard and Yeardley are to
Spokane.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-04
kiOna.
(From the Enterprise)

A carload of cement came i'm on
Tuesday for Contractor Clark. who
is puttin5 in the dam across the
Yakima river at the head of the Horn
ditch. f. H Gray is hauling the
cement down to the dam this week.
Two more carloads of lumber are al
so due lie re to be used in the work.
w NJ Scott returned home Satur-
day night from Spokane, where he
went to consult an eye specialist re
garding ii gradually increasing dim
ness of vision which had troubled
him for n few weeks. The physician
said that Il cataract is fOrmlug on
his eye and an ope, a ion will nece,
sary, probably to save his sight.
G Mcpherson of Seattle, who has
a desert claim of 320 acres adjoining
the DR.. SwearingtOn claim about
five miles southeast of town, is hav-
ing the whole tract fenced in. f. n.
Gray has the contract for the job,
which will he finished this week. Mr..
Mcpherson is negotiating with John
Mercer to have a well drilled on the
claim for irrigation purposes.
A reception was given Wednesday
night by the Rel,ekah lodge after it's
regular meeting, for Miss Nina War
rem. it being her last meeting with
the lodge.
Misses Sara Hartman and Maude
Scott gave handkerchief shower
yesterday aftern IN for Miss Nina
Warren who is to leave very soon to
make her home in Colorado.
Mrs H. p Kennedy and her mother
Mrs Nichols. left Sunday night for
Seattle and Mr.. Kennedy will go to-
day or tomorrow His successor.
Mr.. Scott, arrived yesterday to take
charge Of the lumber yard and is
stopping at the kplsO hotel.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-04
Early KenneWickIeS.

Six years ago this week the Couri
er said:
School in District As opened Mon
day in the Smalley building, with
Miss Fessenden of Outlook, as teach
er. Six pupils are in attendance.
Columbia Pharmacy" is the
name of the new drug stole on Yaki-
ma St.
Gerry's new store building at the
corner of Front-and Yakima streets
is nearly completed. When his
stock is moved from the old Conway
building, old Kenntwick will be a
thing of the mouldy past.
H. A. Hover spent two days amid
the exciting scenes of our city life
this week.
School opened Monday in District
II. Mrs. R. l.. Ballinger at the
switch and 81 urchins on deck.
Donaldson S. Bell made home
stead entry in Section 3l-S-2S this
week.
The first wheat shipped from
Kennewick this season was bought
from Wash Hettinger by L G Moore
and shipped to Portland. 81 cents
was paid.
The Courier mans (E. P Greene)
46th birthday came with its usual
precision on Monday. Green Peas
were on the bill of fare and a fine
spring chicken furnished by Thomas
Holiday made me think of the days
when | was in that class myself.
johnson & Fullerton have COM
menced work on a new store build
ing in the new settlement at the
corner Of Second and Yakima.
STARTING OF THE ANTLERs."
VIM. Keefer, who sometime ago
erected small building on the new
TOWNSHIP, and has teen keeping a
boarding house on a. small scale,
has had such success as to warrant
going into business on larger and
more permanent plan. He has just
commenced the erection of an addi-
ton to his building, when complet-
ed he will have a hotel EOx::5. and
will be prepared to take care of the
large patronage he is. sure to have.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-04
Too Much Idle Money.
Postal SAVINGS BANKS URGED AS A
Means TO INCREASE CIRCULATION.

Postal SAVINGS BANKS URGED AS A
Means TO INCREASE CIRCULATION.
San Francisco, Aug. Fifty
eight per cent of the money in circu-
lation in this country is unaccount-
ed for in the banks, clearing houses
and other depositaries and over So
100000 was invested last year in
money orders of small amounts by
people who had made them pay
able to themselves as means of saw
ing their money, instead of p,ac .ng
il in the banks" declared F. f. Nc
MILAN, chief United States postal
inspector, in an address before the
convention of the Presidential Post
masters Association of California,
in which he advocated the establish
ment of postal saving banks.
Chief Inspector Mcmillan assert
ed that this So percent represented
the money that is So per cent re-
presented the money that is hoard
ed, which will quickly pour into the
postal savings banks if they are es-
tablished. He pointed out that the
postal savings banks were not mimi
cal to commercial and other savings
banks if the former would deposit
their funds with local banks and
thereby put into circulation vast
sums which now are boarded.