davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

Mrs. J. A. Colon returned last even,
ing via the Iowa Central to her home
IN Delevan, Wis, after a visit at the
home of Mrs. Semira Phillips on South
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Jones and daugh
ter Edith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ball, of Delta, left this morning fol
Arnold's Park, Ia, for a brief OUTING
at Lake Okoboji.
Mesdames Eoise Gilmore, Richard
Carnahan and MRS. Larrie Roger were
passengers this morning via the Rock
Island for Cherokee, Okla, to attend
to some business matters there.
Mrs. John Moore has returned from
Rockford. ILL.,, after having entered
her daughter Lillian as a senior al
Rockford College, one of the fifteen
leading colleges for women in Ameri
ca.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. hunt, of Mus
kogee, Okla, who have been visiting
at the home of the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. d. Potter, left last even
Ing via the Iowa Central for thell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. White and Mis-
Ella re Hue. of Thayer, Mo-, who
have been visiting at the homes o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ries and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Walters, returned last
evening via the Iowa Central to theii
homes.
Mrs. Mary Quigley and grandson
Master Quigley Timmons, have return
ed from visit with the lady's daugh
ter Mrs. Wiinur Targgart. Mr.. Alfred
Timmons came up from Abba Satur
day evening to get his son and take
him home.
e. j.. Neal, a veteran Of the civi
war, who was taken to the hospita
at the Iowa Soldiers Home in Mar
shalltown for an operation last week
is recovering nicely and Is able .tc
sit up. Mrs. Neal is in receipt OF 8
postal card written by him, bringing
cheerful news.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
new WALKS ORDERED
City Council Takes Action in Long
Deferred Matter.

A number of stretches of new walk
were ordered in by the city council at
their regular monthly meeting last
might The new walks are as follows:
On south l. and M streets, between
High avenue and Third avenue. The
building of the side walk at this time
of the year is opposed by a number
of the property owners along the pro-
posed route Some claim that as con-
siderable grading must be done the
walk cannot be properly built now.
On the west side of south Second
street from the Iowa Central tracks
south to Thirteenth avenue, distance
of the two and a half blocks
On X avenue, from Market street
east to Fourth street.
The paving Improvement of the
yeaI~ on Second avenue east from A
street to First street and in the alley
at the rear of the Lacey Hotel was
assessed to the property according
| to legal requirement.
Charles Bogard and I. Rosenbaum
have filed a petition with the council
asking for a block of lateral sewer to
| be constructed on B avenue west be-
tween | and J streets giving relief to
a number of residents along the route
who desire tappage.
The pipe for the Fourth avenue
sewer has not yet arrived. The work
on this short lateral will be COM
menced as soon as the material is in
hand.
The Market Place.
The mayor, on motion was made a
member of the market place commit
tee and the council voted instructions
to this committee to put the market
place in shape Immediately. To re-
move any building found to be neces-
sary and to locate and install the city
scales purchased by special comp,sc-
tee earlier in the year, which nave
been in the city for weeks pzst wait
ing the disposal of the committee
Election Officials.
Simon Fitzgerald was appointed to
the Board of Registration in the
Fourth ward succeeding Dwight Down.
100 ANS'ohSu' Dear was dp-
pointed to the Board in the Fourth
ward, vice Nate Cory, resigned. Ad-
Iditional clerks We're appointed in ac-
Icordance with the new primary
amendment to care for the primary
senatorial ballot at the election in
NoyemberFirst ward, no clerk; Sec
lond ward, F. w. Glaze; Third ward,
George True; Fourth ward. Chris
Winter; Fifth ward, Jasper Cox.
Tracks Ordered Down.
Complaint having come to the city
concerning the tracks OF the streer
car line being above grade, the coun-
lcil by special resolution ordered the
oskaloosa Traction C Light Company
70 lower its tracks to grade on North
Ninth street in the block between
High and A avenues within ten days
time or the work would be done by the
Icity at the expense of the company
In manner provided by the franchise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

The board Of supervisors is apply
ing itself to business to complete the
September session this week il pos
sible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

Corn of the crop of 1908 has been
brought to market and 1t Is OF a quail
ity that bars complaint.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-21
SAL0ME IN THE DESERT


Continued from page 81
has been opened, as every mine ought
to be. and is a shining example OF
the value of s5illful and responsible
direction in mining-there has been no
covering of the ground with machin-
erv before there was a use for it, no
calling Of the property a mine while
it was only a prospect, no squander-
ing of funds on fine buildings while
funds were needed for development
The only machinery about the place
is an eight horse gasoline hoist. Yet
everything looks quite adequate and
comfortable, and the sane business re-
suit is that the San Marcus is now a
fine mine in good condition for large
and steady production and ready for
its plant, which has been contracted
for with the cash ready to pay. 1t
is owned by the Pittsburg and Har-
qua Hala company and was financed
in Pittsburg. Louis Carr, the manager
and promoter, estimates that he has
200 900 tons of ore in sight safe for
IN average of SIS. A close and ex-
haustive sampling of the mine recent
~ made showed an average of $26 a
ton, but Mr.. Carr prefers to base his
calculations on SIS.
The ore appears, in my opinion, to
lie in a contact probably intercalary)
Of a semi basic eruptive of about the
diroritic class, with the algonkian
schist in the flank of the range,
though this relation is certainly rather
obscure, and Mr.. Carr, who is a thor
oughly equipped mining engineer, does
not take my view of it.
The incline shaft is down 600 feet
and there are about 1000 feet of lev
els. This mine, I think, is destined
to take rank as one of Arizona's big
and steady gold producers. 1t i'm
presses me as a mine of great premise
that has been very judiciously han
died and with an economy that, as
mining goes. is quite notable.
OF course, most of the properties
l have named are still mere prospects,
but some of them have had a good
deal Of development and make
showing that already fully warrants
the Investment of large capital in
their equipment.
d. W. Hall, the founder of Salome,
has a couple of groups of copper
claims running high in gold on the
north flank of the Harcuvars, nine
miles from the town, over Tank pass.
No extensive development has yet
been done, but he appears to be open
ing a mine Of great promise in his
CObralla group on Line Hill, and has
ore in his other claims of a high
tenor.
Judge Sullwell of Phoenix is oper-
ating a group of claims on the south
side of the range. five miles from
the town, just at the Junction of the
Harcuvars with the Granite Wash
range.
I wasn't able to get out to the
property, but l saw the rock, and it
is spoken of as a very large low
grade proposition. Regardless of the
ore value-which was evidently low
the rock is of a peculiarly fine char
acter as a possible ore carrier, and
justifies the judges hopes of better
ore at depth. ...
The three McIntee brothers, resi-
dents Of Salome and d-timers in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-21

region, though originally from Iowa
own a big group of copper-gold claims
on the west flank of Granite Wash
range, and another large group TWEEN
ty miles west in the foothills of the
Plomasa range. Not a great amount
of development has been done on
either of these groups, but both OF
them are promising properties in
ground that appears to be well min
eralized and most encouraging assays
have been obtained from both, show
ing good values in gold and copper.
The Granite Wash group is only
four miles from the famous Harqua
Hala mine, and on it's surface the
everything wash is so rich in gold that
Mexicans find it profitable to work
by dry washing" 1 visited this prop
erty with one of the owners and was
impressed by the very promising char
'acter of the ground. The rock is all
right and careful and intelligent pros
pecting ought to reveal some good
mines there.
1t is but a short distance across the
low Granite Wash range from the
great Salome cistern and water for
milling could be piped across at a
moderate expense. l thought the 10
cality of this group one of the best
points | visited for prospectors, and
there is a spring in Granite Wash
canyon by the railroad which furnish
es handy water for prospectors.
If only one out Of every ten of the
fine prospects surrounding Salome de-
velops into a mine, the town will be-
come a permanent and opulent center
of the industry. 1t has the water, it
has the mines, and it needs now only
population and capital to make 1t
what nature evidently intended it
should become-the pearl of the
desert.
For nine months of the year it has
climate that can't be beat in North
America. The other three months it
is what you may call hot. But the
elevation is nearly 5000 feet, and at
that altitude, in a dry atmosphere, the
heat is not intolerable at any time.
have suffered more from the heat in
the humid atmosphere of the artic
circle at sea level than in the dry
heat about Salome.
The most beautiful flower garden 1
have seen anywhere in Arizona, and
the finest melon patch / have seen in
Yuma county are at the home of
Dick Wick Hall, in Salome.
'Nough said! If one man can have
them, another can have them, if he
will take the trouble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-21

There is more Cararrn IN this section
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-21
TRACKS MAY SUCCEED
WITHOUT BIZ TING RINGS
Plan Being Tried Until Court Battle
| Over New York's Anti Gambling
Laws Is Ended.

New York, June 14.-(Special Cor
Irespondence of The Republican I'm
spite of all the hubbub about the
millions of property rendered value
less and the thousands of men to be
thrown out of employment by the
passage of the anti-race track gam
bling bills as a result of the strenu-
Gus campaign waged by Governor
Hughes, there is a strong possibility
that racing may be conducted sue
cessfully without the familiar feature
of the betting ring. At any rate, the
possibility is to receive trial for the
jockey club meetings scheduled for
their present season are to be held
while future plans in regard to rae
| ing in this state are to be determined
by the success of this test and by the
result of the legal contest which the
bookmakers' organization is making
to discover whether the courts win
uphold the new law. Meanwhile the
man of assured responsibility is still
able to make wagers with the bookies
on the credit system, by which no
money passes hands at the tracks, all
payments being made lin Connecti-
cut" as the gamblers say, which
means usually the back room of some
! Broadway cafe. This system, of
course, yields no revenue to the race
tracks and as bets will be accepted
only from men whose sporting pro-
/ clivities and financial stability are
known, it bars the great army of
/ ''pikers" with the two and five-dol-
lar bets from whom a large part of
the bookmakers' income was drawn
! Whether the 100000 which was est-
mated to change hands daily at the
tracks about New York will now
remain in the pockets of its owners
remains to be seen.
For the first time in its history the
porter of corn if a ship now on her
way to New York from Buenos Aires
reaches port without accident. The
bringing of corn grown on the banks
of the Rio Plata into the greatest
corn growing country in the world
is not due to any fear of failure of
the American crop, for the govern
ment report indicates that the corn
belt will grow it's usual 1000, 900, 900
bushels or more. 1t is attributed sole
ly to the high price of the cereal
which has been costing purchasers
here eighty cents a bushel or more
including freight charges. The Ar
gentine corn is to be delivered in
New York at liz cents a bushel,
which means a saving of nearly 81
900 on the first shipment of 10000
bushels which is soon to be delivered
to the Corn Produce company, more
popularity known as the glucose
trust" This price is exclusive of the
fifteen cents a bushel tariff which
Uncle Sam charges on corn raised in
foreign countries. This would bring
tht price up to * cents a bushel
and would make it Improbable to
import corn if it were to be con-
sumed in America. The glucose
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-21

FOR SAlE-10 acres on North 7th
St, 100000. Is acres North Center,
s375O.00. rs acres on Tempe road,
100000. Five room residence Grand
Ave, windmill and tank, two lots,
highly improved, 100000. 80 acres
well improved, $4,000 per acre. 100
acres Buckeye, improved, $4,000. F.
Barr. West Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-21

manufacturers propose, however, to
ship abroad the products manufac-
tured from the South American corn
and hope in this way to secure the
return of all but about ten per cent
of the amount paid in duties. If the
experiment works successfully it 81
probable that additional shipments
will be ordered for use in the export
trade of the glucose trust and the re-
markable spectacle of corn being
SHIPPED into the country where corn
is king of all corps, is likely to con-
tinue until prices fall, possibly until
the new crop is gathered.
That the public sales of pictures by
professional art collectors and deal
ers in New York are crowded by
forged paintings, alleged "old mas
tiers" and spurious works falsely at
tributed to famous modern artists, is
the assertion made in the July num-
Der of Appleton's by Robert w.
Chambers, the novelist, who is him
self an artist of ability. AS an ex-
ample of recklessness with which the
palming off of made-to- order mas
terpices is carried on he tells of at
tending a sale at which a very fash
ionable and wealthy woman pur-
chased at a high price a portrait of
Lord X by the great artist "Z"-Mr.
Chambers suppresses names-blissful-
lily unconscious of the fact that Lord
X died when the great ~" was 4
years old. The novelist compares this
to the exhibition in a public museum
of the brush and comb of Charles the
Bald and forty volumes of William
the Silent. Mr.. Chambers holds. how
ever, that the real responsibility for
these art frauds rests with the large
class of buyers, blessed with too much
money and too little appreciation of
art itself, who purchase signatures
affixed to canvasses without knowl
edge whether the latter are good or
bad. In the Appleton article he also
takes a fling at the professional crit
les and asserts that the average art
columns of the newspapers and maya
zines are filled with "twaddle" in
stead of giving information of real
value to the public.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13

3 ~ * o - ' ~
constitutes the best ending to the
above complete Limerick, will be
presented with a 5-pound box OF
Lowney's celebrated chocolates.
The gentleman who submits the
best concluding line will be given a
box of SO La Matilde clear Havana
10rent cigars.
The first, second and fifth lines
must rhyme.
The contest is open to all residents
OF Burleigh county and will close
on Saturday, December 10.
Contestants will enclose their Of
ferings In a sealed envelope and adj
dress the same to aLimericl--," care
OF Bismarck Stationery Company,
Bismarck, N. D. Send in as many as
you like and be sure to singn your
name. You may be one of the luck,
ones.
J. w. Foley, r. n. Thistlethwaits
and Mrs. Minnie G. Budlong have kind
" consented to act as judges in the
contest.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET in FARGO
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
CALLED no MEET DEC. IL TO
DISCUSS PARTY DIFFERENCES
AND APPOINTMENTS. - FIGHT
ON STATE OIL INSPECTOR.

u Fargo Dec. LII Chairman Cashel of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, has called a meeting OF the COM
mittee to be held in Fargo Dec. IL.
It will be In the nature Of a harmony
meeting, it is stated. No session has
been held since election and there
are some differences that need adj.
justment.
While nothing official is given out
it is understood that the subject Of
appointments may be brought up.
Since election there has been quite
d little discussion over matters in
general Opposition to the reap
pointment Of Frank Wilson as state
oil inspector has developed. It Is
charged BY opponents Of Wilson that
he aided quietly in the reelection Of
Jud LaMoure. Republican senator.
In Pembina county. and that he is
more loyal to Jud than to his party.
Sc far there has been no open de-
claration as to WHO will seek the
place il opposition to Wilson. He
aided in the reelection Of Governor
Burke.
Warden Hellstrom will be reap-
pointed to look after the Bismarck
penitentiary and O. KGndson. Of La
kota, state hank examiner, it is the
general opinion. At least one new
deputy bank examiner win be ap-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13

pointed, J. p. Mooney having resign
ed to go into the banking business at
International Falls.
W. n. Smith is a candidate for re-
appointment as game warden, but
there is a fight on to abolish the Of
flee and create similar system to
that in Minnesota.
At the Fargo meeting an effort will
be made to harmonic matters and
make it possible for the governor to
make appointments without being
hampered by an unseemly fight. 1t
is believed that there will be an in
teresting meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13
Limerick CONTEST
Local Firm Offers Attractive Prizes
to Ambitious Poets.

The Bismarck Stationery company
whose place of business is on Fifth
street, opposite the 500 hotel. has
decided to offer prizes for the best
fifth line to the following inconl-
plete but highly poetic stanza, fresh
Is imported from Limerick, ireland.
4. 4: 4. 4. I. = I: =. i: 8 !: s. y $
: There's a store where yon all :
ought to go, q y
|: Kept BY Knappen 8 LaMoure, :
you know;
s Their book line is new I:
= They sell candy. too- z
,es = +. !. =
The lady who submits the line.
which, in the opinion of the Judges
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13

Adjustable runners attachable to
Baby Carriages and Gocarts; wheels
to carriage need not be removed. A..
w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13

Eaton Hurlburt's fancy box station
cry in endless variety and prices at
;Beardsley & Finney's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13

& Framed pictures ON sale at Webb
Brothers furniture department
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13

Rillil<en has arrived, You will find
him al the Rismarck Stationery Co.'S.
Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13
This Bank

affords safe depository for
your idle money and offers you
the Facilities and conyeniences
necessary under modern condi-
tions for the transaction of busi-
ness matters. q
Our years OF experience in
financial affairs, the successful
management the officers and di-
rectors have given TO the banks
affairs and their well known IL
nancial responsibility are
guarantee that YOUR interests
viii be given due care and pro
lection.
{
Call and examine our safety
deposit vault, and secure u boz
for your valuabies.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13

Have you entered the Limerick con-
test7
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-13

mustfrst be properly tailored; ours will fit you.
Our line Of Furs is now complete We
are headquarters IN this city for Furs. Ex-1
pert buying for years has made Is So You
canmakeno better present to yourself o. to
friend than some nice furs. We shall be
pleased to have you examine ours.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-17

urge such legislation as will revive the
merchant marine prestige of the country,
largement of foreign trade and the Indus
trial prosperity of our own people.
We indorse the movement designed 70
tional public health agencies into a single
national health department; and favor SUCH
legislation as will effect this purpose.
Provisions for Pensions.
Another republican policy which must
be ever maintained is that of generous
provision for those who have fought the
country's battles and for the widows and
orphans Of those who have fallen. We
commend the increase in the widows PEN
sion list made by the last congress and
declare as1sI69 ioT a ~ iipe fhe s aSmi thst Anu ne OF eis
gratitude may grow deeper as the memories
Of heroic sacrifice grow more sacred with
The American government in republican
hands has freed Cuba, given peace and pro-
under our flag. and begun the construc-
tion OF the Panama canal. The present
conditions in Cuba vindicate the wisdom
this imperishable bonds OF mutual interest,
and the hope is now expressed that the
Cuban people will soon again be ready to
assume complete sovereignty over their
In Porto Rico the government Of the
patriotic support, order and prosperity pre-
vail. and the we'll being OF the people Is
being in every respect promoted and Is
In the Philippines insurrection has been
suppressed, law established and life and
property maze secure. Education ana
the capacity of the people for government,
and the policies Of Mckinley and Roosevelt
are leading the inhabitants, step by step,
to an ever increasing measure or home
rule.
The Panama Canal.
Time has jus flied the selection OF the
Panama route Ior the great isthmian canal,
and events have shown the wisdom OF Sc
curing full authority over the zone through
which II Is to be built. The work ~ now
progressing with a rapidity and energy far
beyond expectation, and already. the real
ization of a centurys hopes mas come
within the vision OF the near future.
We call the attention of the American
people to the fact that none OF the great
measures here advocated by the republican
party could be enacted and none OF the
steps forward here proposed could pe taken
under a democratic administrator, or
divided. The tariff could not be revised.
a permanent currency system could not be
established, the federal supervision over
could not be extended, nor could any Of
the new duties confronting the country be
performed by a party which Is unable to
agree within itself on any public question,
and is unwilling to cooperate with a party
hat can agree. The continuance OF present
policies therefore absolutely requires the
continuance la power OF the party that be-
iieVes In them and that possesses the ca,
pacity TO put them into operation.
beyond platform declarations there are
fundamental differences between the repub-
lican party and It's chief opponent which
makes the one worthy and the other UNI
worthy OF public trust. In history the diff
| ference between democracy and republican
Ism Is that the one stood FOR secession, the
other for the unioni the one for slavery,
the other for freedom the 9ne Tor a de-