davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23
DC 10 Bred f,r Use.

The bull , og used TO drive cattle.
and was ira aed TO meet the rushes of
his enormou charges by gripping them
in their m, ST vulnerable spot-;he
nose. Thus in time he became known
as the bull log. The dachshund is q
German dog and, as his name inii-
Gates when translated, was used for
hunting bad ers Hence his name
badger dog.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23
Too likertie.I Ter Esiries.

The mod m child believes IN fairies
probably nj more than he does in San.
Ia Claus The next generation will
most liket dispense with child-en's
books altos ether. And yet, 1t is said,
and no dc ibt truly. that there was
never an a e when SO much literature
for childre is use was written.-La.
dies Field
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23
Church Work In
Southern District

ords and believing. as do. in your
religious fortitude. am sure that
Western University will receive your
liberal support in due time.
With best wishes for you and yours,
w. H. PRINCE, P. E,
Pueblo District
6l5 Washington Ave, Trinidad, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

herein a timely advise from the Dis
trict letter Of my colleague, Rev. J. C
c. Owens, p. E.:
Let US bury all malice, every strife
and put away the petty jealousies and
help build good racehood and the
church will be sure. The church Il
nothing but the character of its mem
bers.'
Let the negro read negro litera
ture, support the negro press, give II
financial strength and business infu
ence and It will give us the news or
report TO oblivion the reason why. The
West Is the negro's last resort for
refuge and unless we build timely and
wisely now, our future is one of gloom
and sorrow.
The District is morally and spirit
ually fortified at points where we
have pastors. We received into the
church on our first round so members
and baptized three. May the Lord
continue his presence in our quarter
ly meetings.
Now beloved members and friends
Of the District. before the ending oi
our second quarter, Aliens Day (Feb.
18th, will have come and gone and
made history for the generations to
follow and We hope you viii be govern
ed by the act OF the last Annual Con.
ference and make the celebration OF
the birthday OF the founder and frs
bishop Of our church memorable
events In the history Of your church.
A collection on this day is to be taken
for the Connectional Preachers Home,
TO be established ut Colorado Springs.
Send all money for said home to Rev.
]. W. Braxton. 200 South wahsatch
street. Colorado Springs, Colo.
To the pastors. members AM
friends OF the Pueblo District. OF the
Colorado Annual Conference OF the
A. NJ. Z. church: In our prayers we
cease not to make mention of you TO
Him who Is willing and able to pros
per you In that whereunto you have
been sent. both spiritually and tem'
porally and give you the victory.
On the 4th inst. we closed the first
quarterly round OF the Pueblo District
and the cordial reception and mutual
labors n each point demonstrate per.
feet harmony over the District
Much credit Is due The Rev. James
Washington for the spiritual enthusi-
asm kindled In our mission work
throughout Arizona last year In con
ncction with his pastoratc at Phoenix,
and II our pastors at the larger
churches will evidence the like inter.
est in our Mission points. near them.
the Mission work will prosper. Dear
brethren. We ask your help on this
line. and the people are praying your
assistance.
The people are awakening to the
fact OF the scarcity OF qualified min
istry In the West. hence those who
have one are showing their apprccia-
ton by their liberal support and en-
thusiastic cooperation wit the pastors.
The policy OF the District is the
whole Bible and the whole discipline.
We pass no ofiicial character that con.
fesses to the evil practices of either
strong drink. card playing. dancing,
or has q step wife. The administra-
ton is also seeking the cooperation
OF the negro press. Business and pro-
fcssionsl men IN race progress as well
MS church building and tho signs on
the District arc encouraging. Tho
sacred cause o! Christian Missions on
Easter day md the second Sunday In
June also appeal to your Christian In
tcrcst and ltberality.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23
eUNNIsoN, COLO, NEWS.

Mrs. Mary Bonds of Canon City,
Colo, was visitor in our city Tues
day. She departed Wednesday for Mt.
Carbin, Colo.
Mr.. Richard Evans came down from
Ohio City Saturday.
Miss Irene Karr is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Fred Bailey expects to leave
Friday for Denver TO remain.
Mrs. c. N. Howe of Ouray was a
passenger on the eastbound train
Thursday. en- route TO Manitou TO visit
relatives.
Mr.. Bruce Karr has severe cold
and sore throat this week.
Mr.. William Douglas OF Telluride
passed through our city Friday en-
route to Denver.
Mrs. Helen Brown Of Montrose pass
ed through our city Saturday en- route
to Colorado Springs.
Mr.. William Green OF Mt. Carbin
was in our city last week for medical
aid
Owing 10 the laieness of the Crested
Buttes train Mr. C. NJ Howe laid over
in our city two or three hours Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. H. Hayden is indisposed
this week.
Mrs. Bessie Jackson OF Salt Lake
City passed through our city Wednes-
day en- route 10 St Louis. Mo-, TO visit
relatives and friends.
Mr. S. Kash of New York and Mr.
Walter Brown OF Leavenworth, Kans..
are the guests OF Miss Agnes Clark.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

Mrs. NJ. Burns is convalescent.
Mrs. Jennie Harris. who has been
sick for three months, is little inn
proved.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

Mrs. Jennie Moore has been con-
fined TO her bed on account of sick
ness.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23
ifSs' Ssas i i MASKED BALL
VALENTINE I'M DANCE
Given by WIN. KNIGHT
EaS1. Turner Hall
Monday, Feb. IS, '09

This will be the Grandest of the All prev
even this character will be totally eclpsed Neither
time money will be spared to make this evening of
of pleasu not to be forgotten We will have the Biggest
Orchestra that played for Coored
DANCE At EAST TURNER HALL
A FINE HOT SUPPER
Dutch panese Chinese and African Maids will you
punch ;ome and King Rex Bobo he will make you
laugh ring the family and have nice evening of enjoyment
JUST FEW SPECIALS.- .-Grand Souvenirs to Every
body S, ecia Moonlight Schotische Harris Orchestra
Admis sion SO Cents ~. syTs5 sHIsH1 nscssf t; -
o+o+o+@
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

Mrs. Kimberling. daughter OF Rev.
Yochum. has been called home to Grip
pie Creek TO the bed side of her sick
husband
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

The English language may be stead
ily cncroaching upon the Spanish in
Porto Rico since our occupation or
the island. but at least the Porto
Ricans seem 10 be making some re
arrangement Of the new tongue sc
that Il may conform somewhat tc
Spanish ideas.
For instance. in a recent issue of .
San Juan paper there appears the an.
nouncement OF ''mitin' to take place
AT such and such time. and at such
and such place-a political "mitin.
In fact.
Which. in case there are reader.
who are still mystined. is a good
rapid.'ransit version OF our friend.
meeting arranged to suit Spanish
eyes and th.oats.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, NEWS.

Mr.. B. Aldridge of EI Paso has ac-
cepted a position as train porter on
the Santa Fe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

Mack Wright OF Alamoss paid this
city short visit this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

The minstrel show TO be given for
the benefit of the pastor will hold
their second meeting Wednesday even
ing at Rosenthal hall. under the man.
agement of Mrs. VIM. Rice and Mrs.
H. F. Carroll, music director.
Mr.. II. Denwoody is contemplating
a trip to California to visit his wife.
who resides in Redlands,
Sisters of the A. NJ E. church will
begin rally next month.
Mr.. Jno. Galloway is new chef at
the Merchants Cafe.
Mr.. H. Y. Cpann has purchased
home on Railroad avenue
Western University, Quindaro. Kans
"A little word in kindness spoken,
motion or a tear,
Has healed heart that's broken
And made a friend sincere.
A word, or look.
Has crushed to the earth
Full many budding flower
Which had but found its birth
Would bless life's darkest hour"
Part Of the Letter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

FOR SALE--Furniture Of eigh,
rooms. See o. Gloves. 1888 Champa
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

MIR S. Kash OF New York and Mr.
Walter Brown OF Leavenworth, Kans.
are the guests OF Miss Agnes Clark.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

Mr.. Fred Bailey expects to leave
Friday for Denver TO remain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-23

Mrs. Bessie Jackson OF
City passed through our cit
day en- route 10 st. Louis, NJ
relatives and friends.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-26

tends through the Hobo into the
Sunburst lease and is also pro-
nounced in the mines of the East
man Investment Company's lease,
where six cars of high grade ores
are being made per month.
The Heap-O'Brien Company
has purchased a new mill which
will be installed as soon as men
and money can do it. This will
add greatly to the output OF
metal from this camp, as the
drillings on this lease, as well as
the large amount of development
that has been done on the two
shafts, show an immense deposit
of high grade lead and zinc,
The amount of underground work
that has been done will enable
the mill to be put into commits
sion at full capacity from the
start, which means that this ex-
cellent property should be turn
ing out ores by November list at
latest.
The richest mine in the north
camp is the Good Luck which is
taking out large blocks of free
zinc, much of which can be de-
livered to the ore bins without
milling. Extensive development
has been done in all directions,
and the ore bed limits have not
Continued on last pavs,l
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-26
First published August IL. 1907
Publication Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Amanda
Garrett late of Cherokee county, Kansas.
To all persons interested. in said estate
and to all whom ii may concern:
You are hereby notified that Chas. L.
Smith, administrators of the estate Of
Amanda Garrett, deceased. did. on the 5th
day of August, 1909, file his petition in
the probate court of Cherokee county
Kansas, asking that he be directed to sell
the following described real estate prop
erty, situated in the county of Cherokee,
and state of KANSAS, towit: Lot No. 9, in
block 9, original plat Of Baxter Springs
Kansas; for the payment of the debts OF
Amanda Garrett, deceased; and You are
further notified that said petition will be
heard by the probate court of Cherokee
county, Kansas, at the probate court room
at Columbus, Cherokee county, Kansas.
on the 9Th day of September, 1902 at S
o'clock p. m.
Signed this 5th day Of August. 1909
CHAS. L. SMITH,
Administrator.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-26

The above are the figures for
the actual money value of the
ores produced by the districts re-
ported, for the above period, and
show in a most striking manner
the fullfilment of statements and
predictions of the pioneers of
the Quapaw Reservation, and the
realization of the belief which
prompted them to undertake the
opening of a new zinc and lead
district, in what was then an
open prairie, and verifying their
Judgment of the abundance Of
marketable metal contained in
the lands that are now making
so rapid a progress in climbing
to the top of the list of
producing districts in this
great S uhw, Stern field. SO
and think, that only few years
ago this Quapaw Reservation
district was started and with all
the obstacles which always beset
the opening of all new mining
districts that this field has push
ed up to such a production, as to
be fourth" in the list of ore pro-
ducing districts of the South
western field, and comes very,
very close to being in third place,
only beaten by a small margin
by so good a producer as Galena;
while many of the older camps
of known production trail down
the list below it.
The Quapaw district is destin-
ed to be a most important factor
in the production of zinc and
lead ores of the world, and with
a few more years of development,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-26
WE IRE

Specialists in the monument BUSH
ness and can furnish you a mon
ument in any design in granite or
marble that has all the desirable
qualities for a monument--beauty,
durability and color. We can
make you good monument at a
reasonable price and respectfully
solicit a share of your business.
Let us figure with you.
Columbus Marble Works,
ED. A. JONES, D. M. JONES,
Salesman. Prop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-26

Iducing districts of the South
western lead and zinc field
"WATcH IT Grow"
Sullivan and associates, min
ing on the Catholic Forty, art
making good Roadway and art
cleaning up some fine ore on
their hand jigs.
At Sunnyside No. 2 a busy out.
fit is getting out some fine ore.
This ground has always been
prolific producer and with the
new outfit it is making a good
showing.
The Chicago uapaw mill will
be ready to start about the first
of the month. A large new
equipment has been added to the
power end of the property, and a
good record should now be made
at this mine.
i Work at the Lancaster has
been pushed to open up the big
ore body encountered to the east,
and the showing indicates the
largest deposit yet found in the
underground workings. A steady
run of the mill is showing good
results.
The 'MaScotte" is to be put
under operation at once, and as
soon as the necessary develop
ment can be made big mill will
be erected. The drillings on
this property have shown it to
contain an immense tonnage of
high grade ores.
J. M. Rice is making an ex-
cellent showing at the Red Wing
mine, where he has a hand jig
outfit working steadily, the rough
stuff being crushed at the Lam
caster mill. A car of ore was
loaded the past week from this
diggings, and the.Ore bed is show
ing up to be all that was expect
ed from the drillings.
A large lead strike was made
on the big Four" shaft of the
Sunburst Mining Co.'S lease,
which ]. W. Barnes is develop
ing. This adds much to the
zinc deposit, which showed to be
u feet in thickness by the many
drill holes on the lease, which
makes it the heaviest deposit yet
encountered in the Quapaw-Bax-
ter camp.
The big Jack" is still hold
ing the attention of all the mines
in the camp by the rich ores
which it is hosting from shaft
No. 3, where the sinking is pene-
trating a thirty-foot bed of ex-
tremely rich ores. 1t would seem
as if this property had started
out to uphold its name, and it
certainly is doing a good job of
it. from the rich ores it is now
hosting.
Dug White who is looking
after the Paola shaft and devel-
; opment work, as well as the Good
Luck, is having an air hole
: drilled to the east of;the Paola
, shaft to give the underground de-
velOpment a supply Of good air.
Some fine ore is being dumped
on the ore pile at this new prop
erty, and mill will be erected
this fall to handle the output.
]. C. Bryner has been hosting
some fine rich ore from Sunburst
No. 3. where he has been mining
underground for some time past.
This ore indicates that it is taken
from the same ore bed as that of
the Good Luck mine, which ex-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-26
S5,62LOO

Lancaster M Co.. ). .40.890 5000
Red Wing M Co.. .22.220
Stanley & Sullivan. 1850
Emma Gordon M Co. 76.620
King Jack M Co.. .62.3S0
New State M Co. >. .60.410
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-26
262.520 AGO

9O@SeS@sO
Owing to the shortage of cars,
on account of heavy hay ship
ments, the producing properties
in the Baxter-Quapaw district
were unable to load but a small
amount of the ore sold the past
week. The price for zinc ore
showed another strong advance
the past week, reaching a top
price of $54, with the base price
ranging from $50 to $3.50 for
90 per cent zinc ore.
The lead price was firm at 500.
A comparative statement of
fifteen producing districts of the
Southwestern lead and zinc dis
trict, shows the Baxter-Q uapaw
district to be the fourth largest
in the entire field. This is based
on the weekly statements of the
buyers, for period commencing
April 4, 1909 to August Is, 1909:
Webb City-Carterville 81, 989, 451
Evening journal., 1909-04-03

street. 60 feet north Of Seventh street,
S2500.
William Ogle and wife TO James Mar
tin, north side Of Rowland street, Ill
feet west OF Dupont.
Charles S. Blake and wife TO Howard
B. Springer, cast side OF Walnut street,
l07 feet north of Ninth; east side OF
Walnut. 123 feet north of Ninth street.
and north side OF Eleventh street. I22
feet east of Lombard street. $500 for
all. The same properties from Uriel $.
Blake to Howard b. Springer. $500 for
all.
William Huhn and wife to Elwood
f. Sharpley and from Elwood +.
Sharpley 10 Amy HUM. east side OF
kirkwood street. 204 feet south OF
Tenth street. $1,000 respectively
Edward Abrahams and wife TO Gui-
seppi Fortunate. north side of Sew
enth street, 30 feet west OF Lincoln
street. 5000.
Charles Bryan and wife 10 Sarah L.
Gray. west side Of Poplar street. 80
feet east OF Taylor street. s2450.
/ Edgar Parker Reese and wife ID
George 3. Finck. north side OF Ninth
street. SS1 feet cast Of Monroe street
$3.50
Paul Bright and wife TO F1orenc,
NJ. Crawford, No. 1000 West street
S1250O
Charles II. Lippincott. sheriff. to Le-
land p Harrington. south side oi
/ Ninth, 80 feet southeast OF Tatnal
street, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
$96,860 IN
new BUILDINGS
Permits for Properties Valued
at This Figure TakenI
Out This Week

This week was unusually active in build
ing. Permits were issued by the building
inspector for operations to cost ss6,sss. OF
this sum. sal,ol7 is to be for the erection OF
new dwellings, and s5,s52 for alterations
and small additions.
The most important operation In pros
pect is the erection Of % dwellings beyond
Washington street bridge, by d. L. Top
kis.
The dwellings are to be as follows:
Ten on Twenty-second street between
Jefferson and Madison. to cost $500 each.
Eight on Twenty-first street between
Jefferson and Madison, to cost ss,l75 each
Two at Twenty-second and Madison
streets. one 70 cost $500 and the other
$500.
.wo on Jefferson between Twenty-hrst
and Twenty-second, to cost $3.50 each.
Another important operation win be the
erection OF building in the rear Of the
school at Eleventh and Washington
streets. This will cost slsl79
The erection OF a dwelling at Eighteenth
street and the Boulevard for Miilard shaw
will cost $500. The most important alter
alton will be on the building at Delaware
avenue and West street, for the Misses
Crawford. II Will cost s6157.
Numerous other permits for alterations
we're issued ranging from $50 up.
According 10 the report Of Building In
spector Johnson, the building business is
I better than II was a year ago. Last montl
! he issued = permits for operations valued
at slS3,e55. as compared with 60 permits
for operations valued at t77is3 during
March OF last year.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
AGENTS WANTED

7 INDUSTRIAL HEALTH AND ACcI-
DENT AGENTS. Large Eastern
Health and Accident Company desires
General Agent and Local Agents for In
dustrial Accident Department. (Monthly
Payment Policy for Wilmington and vi
cinity. Stock company, with $50. 000. 90
deposited capital and surplus. Policies
are absolutely the very best now issued
by any Company in the United States.
Direct Home Office Contract now given
sub Agents and brokers desiring TO
handle as side line. Special consideration
shown those with business I'm force. Con-
fdential dealings. Address 9. A., Even
Journal Office. a3-lt
OTOPt WOMEN AND MEN AGENTS.
y 4 new guaranteed sellers. One agent
worked DAYS. then ordered 1910 Write
for particulars and 500 free offer FAIR
MFG. CO.. Drawer 5f, Racine, Wis.
sS-1t
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
SHERIFF,S SAFES

SHERtFF'S SALE-BN VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Nenditioni Exponas. 10 me d.
rected, will be exposed 20 public sale, at
the Court House, on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. In
the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
THE 10TH DAY or APRIL, 1909.
at 10 o'clock. "A. m,
the following described real estate. viz:
parcels snSse of smS sT Ssfia %tS the lots peee srsE
messuages thereon, one on each lot, "
ing and being situate in the city OF VIII
mngton, New Castle county and state
Of Delaware. bounded and described as
No i-Beeinning at the southerly side
OF Wawaset street. al ffty. feet wide
Kings road, at the distance OF one hum
dred and forty-seven feet from the east
erly side OF Jackson street. thence SOUTH
rly parallel with Jackson street one hun
dred feet TO the northerly side OF a five
feet wide alley running parallel with
Wawaset street into jackson street,
thence with said side Of said alley east
erly thirty-three and one-half feet to a
stake, thence northerly parallel with
jackson street. one hundred feet 70 the
said side OF WawaFet street and thence
thereby westerly thirty-three and one
half feet TO the place OF beginning. With
/ the common use Of said five feet wide
alley forever.
No. 2-Beginning at the southorly side
OF Wawaset street. at iifty feet wide be-
tween Jackson street and the Old King
road at the distance OF one hundred and
eighty feet six inches from the easterly
side OF Jackson street; thence sOutherly
parallel with said Jackson street one
hundred feet 10 the northerly side OF q
i've feet wide alley running parallel witt
Wawaset street into Jackson street
thence with said side Of said ailey east
erly thirty-three and one-half feet 10 q
stake. thence northcrly parallel with
Jackson street one hundred feet to th'
said side OF Wawaset street. and thence
thereby westerly thirty-three and one
half feet TO the place OF beginning. VIII
the common use Of said i've feet wid'
alley forever.
Seized and taken in execution as tn
property Of George H. Mccall. admins
TRAITOR. d. b. II. c. I; a. OF Elizabeth Nc
Call. said George IT, Mccall. Rachael a
Crosby and Edward II. Gallagher. heir
at law Of Elizabeth Mccall, deceased
and Ida l.. Mccall, {. is, and 10 b
' CHARLES II. LIPPIeIcoTT.
Sheriff
ghrriff's ONCE. Wilmington. Del
March 20 1909 m26-2l-3 -a3-5-
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
WILSON LINE TO PHILA.
"Go South BY Sea"

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Steamers Philadelphia to Javannsh.
A most delightful route to Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and all Southern
points.
Low Fares and Excellent Service.
Through tickets on sale from VIII
rnington, Del. Cali on nearest Ticket
Agent, or for booklet address City
Ticket Ofice. 1o5 S. Ninth ST., Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
PUBLIC SALES
AUCTION SALE

OF high-grade household furniture.
just out OF storage, Odd Fellows Hall.
Tenth and orange streets. WEDNES-
DAY. APRIL 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Library sofa, table. chairs. bookcases
and three hundred books; parlor chairs,
rugs, SC; dining room chairs, table, ta-
BILE linen. china and glassware kitchen
range, kitchen utensils and refrigerator,
tresses, springs, sheets, blankets and bed
room linen. two chiffoniers. six bent
wood chairs. and one sewing mack<ge.
This property will be sold without
reservation to the highest bidder for
cash. W. a. HUKILL.
ASST Auctioneer.