davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18
The 1909 Model.

Mistress-You are sure she was a lady, this caller who didn't leave her name?
 Butler-Oh, yes. madam. a puffick lady. Er fingers was cigarette-stained and she smelt O gasoline very strong.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18
HER PHYSICIAN
 ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. -"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Con-
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

Things past may be repented but not recalled-Livy.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

It Cures While You Walk Allen Foot-Ease for and bunions hot swsaty callous aching feet. 25c all Druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teethng softens the gums reduces in- hammstion, allsys pan cures wind colic 25c bottle
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

PILES CURED IN TO II OATS PAZO OINTMENTis S guaranteed to cure any case of ltching Blind. Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles in ito IA days money refunded. 50c.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

Diagram from an Annual Report ot Bureau of Commerce and Labor, Show Ing Prices of Food In United States Solid Line Represents WhoTesaIe Broken Line, Retail.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18
ISN'T THIS A FAIR PROPOSITIOE7
A Cusranteed Cure for Female TroubIs.-No
 Matter of How Long Standing
NO CURE, NO PAY

The Stanley Barnes Medicine Co.,, at Little Rock. Arkansas, have and wonderful discovery called
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

Mitchell people : getting ready
Tor the corn palace and they are GO
Ing to give their visitors the best
time In the northwest. The beautiful
corn palace will attract the attention
OF visitors with greater interest than
ever before. while o. . drawing card
the United States Marine band will
sabundantly MI out as an attraction
Of the most pronounced character.
This band belongs to the people. and
asS the occasions are 80 rare when II
comes west that there will be . great
ldesire to hear It. The railroads are
running Sufficient special trains TO
Mitchell sc that from every portion
OF the state the people can come to
Mitchell to hear the band. Reports
ut the most encouraging character
have already been received concern
ing the interest the corn palace this
year has awakened among the people.
Everybody viii be on the tip toe Of
to hear the band and to
see the men who form the musical or
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Money Prizes for A~srialists.

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 16.-One
hundred thousand dollars in cash
prizes and adequate fields for trials
are guaranteed by the Spokane cham
Der Of commerce to the Aero Club of
America to have the international
aviation meet Of 1910 near Spokane
or in any partsof the Inland Empire,
provided the Wrights. Curtiss. Bier
lot, Paulhan and birdmen Of equal
note are entered in the contests.
I. q. Monroe. secretary Of the com
mercial organization. who has Just
submitted a proposition. embracing
the foregoing to the board of direct
ors of the Aero Club, said:
.The fact that New York does not
appear to have a 'cinch' on the com
ing meets leads us to believe that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07


pirations and moving to Texas, which
Is an absolutely sure democratic
state, and there become a candidate
for the United States senate. Mr..
Bryan feels tina the cannot break in
to the senate as long as he stays in
Nebraska and Texas seems to offer
about as good a field as any for his
trial. Bailey has received some side
Bryan feels that he cannot break in
dictated that he would rot object to
q tilt with the Texas statesman for
congress-. Burkett is very DESTROYS
of encouraging the removal of Bryan
to Texas and thereby forever remove
the possibility of Nebraska changing
SO that q democratic senator could
get to congress-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

|s Ghisso1cis3posit 90 sattorney
ISe1inSfEssTIssssttss 81 TIE late 3. a.
AsaslsReheTt s.sLoyett Nassnot
l16istlssnlafly known to the people Of
1ksSaonntrry. siacesthe death Of Mr..
lIs.san the promotion 81 MI. Lo-
Slya!ll6aasstakken@place as the head Of
Bouthern Pacinc railroad. MI.
ovlettt - the only man associated
e1deeagsAtheNsdead railroad king who
III the enterprises and was
s1osetouchawith his chief, and It
\ Ia6i1litesnatural that he should u
ssSslsdssto the position. The lie Of Mr..
SIxsttakes "a something Sof the
SglsGlllltttiionnnisllwh en Il IS known that he
lIBllisl sulip5lsfEposmsshhlarnbl parentage.Hsand
4 Observation-Disclosures thxt made his
a1ISjgltae MI ailfe ahara one Get
{ zgIIl1l1.IsIEshMith bat surmaoauntesd
l1sllties and laid the foundation
1lSbsyysstorAEgrs career. ard. upon
heis lust enterins.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Wants Money % Cover disgrace.

Wants Money 70 Cover Disgrace.
Spokane. Wash, Sept. 1e.-Nelson
e. Pratt. IL years Of age. has insti-
tuted an action in the Spokane coun-
" superior court here through his
father, Elmer e. Pratt, against the
Great Northern Railway company,
asking $4,000 as balm for alleged
disgrace and humiliation. The boy
and four playmates of similar age
were arrested on May Is, accused of
placing q tie on the company's track,
for the purpose of wrecking the ORR
entail Limited train. After a hear
ing In the Juvenile court. sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
The complaint alleges that the boy
wal wrongfully arrested and detain-
ed without probable cause, without
q complaint having been filed or q
warrant issued, also that agents Of
the company sought to obtain a con-
fession by threats of violence and
imprisonment. Another allegation is
that the boy vas virtually branded a
criminal though e%xonerated by the
court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

The race between the corn crop and
Jack Frost this year was a fizzle. The
frost was far and away in the rear,
and It did not have the first chance of
winning out in the corr growing sec
ton of South Dakota. There were
years when the heart stood still. lear
ly, in anticipation Of an early frost
and spelling the corn crop. but that
was years ago, and not once i'll the
past ten or twelve years has the corn
crop been caught. Iowa, Illinois and
Indiana are taking off their hats to
the corn growing proclivities of South
Dakota, and this year the residents
of those three states who have trav-
eled through this state have marveled
at the splendid growth and the evil
dences of a successful crop. Those
states have been troubled either with
too much or too little moisture, while
in this section the average has been
such as to make the corn crop a super
Tor one. Advance reports indicate
that South Dakota will practically
Guido herself this year in the way of
raising corn, and the future years
will even be better when the farmers
in a more general way learn to pre-
pare for their seed corn as has been
suggested by A. e. Chamberlain by
gathering it in the fall instead OF
waiting until during the winter or
early spring. Mr.. Chamberlain has
demonstrated successfully that the
the time to gather seed corn is in the
middle of September and this year a
lot of farmers have made the most of
1t and now have their seed corn
slowed away for early testing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

SHa@sY Huron correspondent Of the
toux Falls Press must be thorough
iyacQuainted with the politicians Of
I and the proof reader on.
sSaAleasPress must possess much of the
kae inttormationNas the correspon-
We noticed in the report In
Press 3 the political meeting at
d 41llronst that The correspondent refer
sgplss,s95enator John h. Gamble"
AlataAfs not bad whensit IS taken into
aslaalilsdaleration that John II. Gamble
some years ago. We supposed
e 1stnesPressspe people and the politi-
g! 1alESSscorrespondent was sufficiently
flsot Robert CANDLES personal
Z ayoid any such ! blunder as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

eIbsZ-lfE frH44E4r a-Nrt G~AAtFtf
Mrs: FL. IA. Harriman, by the terms
S0eS sherlat husbands will is the rich-
- woman In the world, the fortune
hing estimated at $10O.0OO.0 900.
mare va no equivocation In the
Hartman win and every dollar was
- Y the widow. BY thus disposing
S1esAlssmoney Hartman made it Inn
oSslbae for the Inheritance tax
tOa1eSimposed upon his great fortune,
ascenpt a avery small way. Had some
KS 4 money been %bequeathed to his
'shildren 4 would have come under
sgslhsS inheritance tar, but that is where
hartman 8sasacity found play. and
.sIss liyed m - his business ability to
|tkeslast.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

The New York Herald and the Chi.
scago Record-Herald are publishing
the story Of Dr.. Cook, the explorer
and tits making most interesting
reading. The Herald frankly concede,
that Dr.. Cook is really the discoverel
Of the north pole, and it accepts the
story Of Peary Just the same, but
doesSnot accept the theory that Peary
advances concerning the alleged
statement that Cook did not reach
the north pole. So far as Peary's story
is concerned there are many details
which, At with the story Of DR.. Cook.
and he will have a very hard time to
convince the people Of this country
that he is the only and original dis
coverer of the pole. His attacks on
Cook have been SO unWarranted, and
II has been only the Peary faction OF
hackers who have taken any stock
in what he has had to say along this
line Cook hassshown a very sensible
way OF taking hold Of the situation
and hasasaid nothing whatever that is
derogatory 10 the work OF Peary and
his attitude has brought him addition
Al supporters and sfTisnds throughout
the country. We are inclfned to think
that heAmsricanDsaple will accord
the honor Of the AIse discovery q
DR.. Cook. to whom L rightfully -
longs. d. Cook Il expected to land
ID New York Tuesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

The Aberdeen News declines to &C
cept the figures of Doane Robinson,
state statistician, for the correct
population Of the leading cities of the
state based on the school population.
The special reason for the News OBJ
lection is because the population of
Aberdeen suffers and brings it to
q more stable basis than the inflated
figures, indicate. The News does not
think that approximate figures can
be secured with the school census as
a basis. but readily accepts the state
ment made by a directory firm. which
pushed the population up for that
town. Aberdeen has a very large float
ing population and naturally this kind
of a population does not help out
the school census. Aberdeen is grow
ing without any question, and SO are
some other cities in the state, and
the City on the north should not take
the matter to heart so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

spokane's proposition will receive
careful consideration. Many of our
900 members are willing to subscribe
TO the 100000 fund and We have
assurances from Others. % there will
not be the least difficulty In raising
the amount in. q short time. Spokane
Is ready to make good"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

sa ~ progressive meeting at
llul!sDInWas ralled on ana still the
lE11l3IStooanis not clearsd-so far g
mfxnllpp nkhersppblican party q
ssSsrnsd. anzss don't know that
MISUNDERSTANDING for that e.
lsGsl pnrrpo1ll Il looks more IKE
kN1llSI held 70 make the situation all
kISlsNalnle,rls eonplicated. Judging from
silIsllSslpelsolutlons that we're presented
e1hich wersn moi acted upon there
I ming tosbs aliae drawn y to
Seheran indisidsafHfholdin % GER
IilSEidsas VIM s. permitted % be-
Slgll3s(lsS candidate--or rather that he
dnotreceoiyeth support Of the
rrSsy,scsElsl ltlesiIfeetion This Is ii refer
1SicsKlSStOanyH favorable support Of Al
61c&gnrNsCannon.No action was taxi
nnos1Ii fhesreaolutions. but A all prob
biHky5sthsy VIM bs taken up again
shSameetinE viii be held in Mitch
lls1Sitssaslater date fort the further dis
T96lSI 81 & this matter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

%ganization thar personally attends the
president OF the United States at big
social functions in Washington. What
the crowned heads Of Europe have lis
tened to with the keenest satisfaction
the people of the northwest will listen
to in Mitchell's corn palace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

|AENS OSAXOC olS Aot0 Liz 4Oul
johnson so bad they are running him
for the fifth time.
Some complaint is heard that
American beef is crowding the Eng
lish and Irish articles out of the home
market. The ultimate consumer is
feeling bully.
"The sword by which he had cut
his way from the War department to
the White House was the memento
presented by the Gridiron club to
General Corbin at the close of the
Spanish a
The reports of q drought in Mis-
souri, are exaggerated. More evenue
from beer inspected poured into the
state treasury during August than
In any preceding month. indicating
q vast expansion Of irrigation in dry
territory.
According to John D. Rockefeller
. golf player who can always keep
his temper comes pretty near being
a perfect man. No rude ordinations
burn the air on the Pocantico course.
hence the bouquet blooms on the
right lapel.
Saved by milk will be the record
Of Forest Burbank Of Alfred, Me. He
lighted the torch of his steam auto
mobile at the wront time. the gaso-
line exploded and he took fire just
as a milk man was coming along who
poured three cans Of milk over the
flaming clothes.
A real thrilling discovery in a
month of discoveries, Is the discoy-
cry Of fortune Of 81. 00O.O 900 left by
a New York poet, whose muse warbl-
ed Its merriest in praise Of cabbages
and pumpkins at county fairs. Thus
do poets who snuggle up to nature
gather coin in bushels.
King Edward is q clergyman,
though few people seem to be aware
of the fact. He is prebendary of
st. David's in Wales. and gets a SAL
airy of IS a year. He is entitled to.
preach n sermon q year in the ca
thedral. He is also a member of the
English and Irish bars. and a member
|ef the Royal College Of Physicians.
b the interest of morality" the
|chisf Of police Of Nuremberg Issued
|a formal order %forbidding the public
wearing Of "tight-ntting dresses of
the scabbard, directoire or princess
kind" Thereupon the woman Of that
old German city all appeared
IN the obnoxious gowns. and rather
than expose the jails to . tight At.
the chief took 1t all back.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

On next Monday Mitchell's corn
palace will be opened to the world to
witness the greatest display Of the
resources of South Dakota, and to
hear the best band organization in
the United States-the Presidents
sband-theg Marine band. Mitchel4 s
corn palace committee made a ten
strike@of the most pronounced char
acter when it decided to secure the
Marine band. It is an organization
OF the people, and there r mighty
few whoShave heard this band. Con-
ssequently they will all want to come
to Mitchell#to hear it. It will be a
royal treat in music and the memory
OF It will linger long in the minds of
those who hear it. The agricultural
products will tell the story Of the
crop producing qualities of the soil
OF the state. and much Is placed in
store by these exhibits to advertise
the state. South Dakota's prominence
has been greatly enhanced year after
year by the exhibition in the corr
palace. and the splendid crops Of this
year Will add that much more to the
states advertising. Mitchell people
will put their best foot forward to
make everything in harmony with
the great occasion. and they propose
rs make the week the most enjoyable
In the history Of the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-12

RAY CON. IS NOW
MAKING FUR FLY
Ernest Stenger, Old Rio Grande
Railroad Official, Joins
JackIing's Staff.

d c. lacking, general manager of the
Utah Copper and Ray Consolidated, VINO
was at his desk again yesterday after
several weeks in the east. stated that
things were beginning TO hum at the Ray
Consolidated. Ernest Stenger, who was
general superintendent of tine Rio Grsnde
Western until February. with headquar-
ters here, and who resigned his position.
has been named as general traffic mana
ger Tor the Ctah copper and Ray COnsoii-
dated companies and Manager lacking
states that ne Is now in Arizona looking
after the building Of the Toad between
the Ray mines and Kelvin.
Rails and ties now being ordered
and quick delivery is being called for, so
that no delays Will De experienced when
il comes to moving structural material in
for the mill. Orders TOR the structural
material will be placed during the next
ten days and it will not be long till actual
construction is under way.
Nj Jackling stated there was nothing
new to report concerning affairs OF the
Utah Copper. other than what had ap-
peared in the quarterly report, released
yesterday. He did say however, that
either this fall or next spring, at the lat
est 3O0o-ton additional unit would be
added to the Garfield plant OF the COM
pany. The railroad. he said, was doing
better in the delivery of ore and he was
quite well satisfied with the manner in
which he found everything upon bis re-
turn. He will leave for the Ray COnsoli-
dated properties on Thursday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-12
STRIKE MADE
IN MUSGROVE
Over Ten Feet of $50 Gold Ore
Opened in the Second
CrOSScut.

A. H. Brown OF the Musgrove company,
was in receipt of q message from the
superintendent OF the cOmpany's Icaho
gold mines yesterday telling OF disclosures
made in the cress-cut No. 2 Of the upper
tunnel OF 1J0-foot level workings. The
message stated that five feet or the ore
sampled SIS. 81 per ton, while five ana one
half feet gave returns Of S2l.29 per ton
in other words, the ore body at that point
is ten and One-half feet wide and the
average for the entire mass is 4S9.D per
ton AS il has already been demonstrated
that $50 a ton will cover the entire cost
Of mining and treatment this ore repre-
sents a clean profit of nearly 80 per ton
In the No. tunnel. o. what is desig-
mated the So0-foot level, the surface rock
assayed 20 cents a ton 10 gold; the next
sampling showed s. %. viii he message
received yesterday showed that values haI
increased TO $40. while there IS yet -
feet to run to where the SHOOTS from the
level above should begin 10 make, allow
ing that they stand vertically in he VEN.
Mr. Brown says that he had 10 idea that
the second crOss-cut in the level above
would reveal such width accompanied by
high values and he considers the strike a
most Important one for the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-12
FAKE STORY TOLD
ABOUT OHI0-KEhTUCKf

Some funny things occur in the minins
world. as in other lines OF human en-
deavor once in a while. Yesterday
New York brokerage firms circular was
received in this city. il was issued oy
- p. WetzIer & Co, under date OF May
/ and contained this opening paragraph
This is inside information; The con-
frol on Inc OhiO-Kentucky Copper com
panv has either already passed, OF Is
about to pass 20 the Nevada-Utah Mines
& Smelling company. When this IS pub
Uciv announced there is going 70 be
big speculation IN Nevads-Utah stock.
Get aboard at once for a quick turn
n is hard to say where the brokerage
outfit got its inside information 1t
certainly did not come from the officials
of the Oirfo-K entucSy company, who
know absolutely nothing about any such
deal being on tap. The control OF ohio
Kentucky will never 60 10 the Nevada
Utah company on any such terms as were
proposed BIZ President Learnard when he
was here a few months ago. Al that
time all negotiations were broken off and
not thing has been done or said since
by either side. so far as the manage
sY1ept Of the Ohio-K entuclIy knows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-12
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Talent Is Divided In Opinion Con
corning Future Of iron Blossom.

Trading in Iron Blossom was again the
feature Of business on the mining stock
exchange. The talent was divided in opin-
ion as to what the stock is going to do
next and every exhibition Of strength
seemed to be followed BY an exhibition of
cold feet. It WAS started at S1.T1z. sold
UP TO s. S21z and closed at 81 70 Colorado
was weak. notwithstanding its cent divi-
dend, and the whole market seemed to be
holding its breath and waiting for some
thing to turn up. In the afternoon 1t be-
came known that nothing had come of
the negotiations pending on the Colorado
and that fact probably had something to
do with the drop OF 10 cents a share. As
the deal is still pending. however. there
behave better today.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total Of 1854 shares Of stock.
with a selling value Of s95.57s.ss. changed
hands. Following Is the list Of final quo
tstions and record Of sales made during
the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-12
INTERESTING ARTICLE ON
ZINC MINING IN BUTTE

4. u. Nethey, the we'll known engineer
and metallurgist has the following in the
current issue Of the Engineering a. MN
ing Journal on Zinc Mining in Butte
Butte has been known for so long q
time as one Of the greatest sources OF
supply Of copper in the world tnat IL
has not received much recognition here
tofore as a probable center from which
large quantities of zinc may be fur
nished. It is true that considerable guam
titles Of zinc ore have been found from
time TO time in various OF the producing
copper mines of Butte but such ores
silver than for the zinc they contained
and no effort has been made TO recover
Extensive DEVELOPMENT work during
the last two years in the eastern enc
Of the Rainbow lode has resulted in the
discovery of immense deposits OF zinc
ore. containing from 10 to 80 per cent
zinc In order to render the ores OF
sufficiently high grade for the zinc smell
teTs, the Butte reduction works has re-
Gently installed concentration plant for
that purpose. The concentration or zinc
ores differs from that Of the copper ores
in the Butte camp With the copper ores
every effort is made to save as much
of the copper a IS possible with q minimum
amount of crushing It is only after all
the coarse mineral has been saved that
fine crushing is resOrted to in order TO
save the copper IN the shines. With the
zinc ores IL is found necessary 10 crush
the ore much finer than is the practice
with the copper ores. The concentrates
from the ores developed in the Elm Orlu
mine. owned by the Elm Orlu Mining
company and the Black Rock mine
owned bv the Butte & Superior Copper
company. readily concentrate up to above
20 per cent zinc. and will carry in ad-
dition from 3 10 4 per cent copper, from
20 to 30 ounces silver and from 81 TO
s. in gold. The zinc smelters after dis
tilHng off the zinc sell the residue TO lead
and copper smelters, for whom it is an
excellent material, it being practically
free from sulphur. while most Of the zinc
is eliminated in the distillation process.
THE concentration plant at the Butte
reduction works VIII have capacity or
about 800 tons per DAY. II requires about
to ~ tons Of the zinc ore to make
ton Of zinc concentrates. II is estimated
that in the two properties already re-
ferred to, there are approximately 4J,cS
tons OF zinc ore already developed 1t
seems singularly appropriate that eX-
Senator W. A. Clark. who has been In
terested in the Butte district for over
thirty years and was one Of the pioneers
in the development of its mines. and also
in the erection Of plants for the treat
ment OF silver ores and then for the
treatment of copper ores. should now be
among the pioneers in the erection Of 2
plant for the wet concentration Of zinc
ores The Elm Orlu property is owned
by ex-senator Clark and his son, w A.
Clark ir while the Butte reduction
works is owned by ex-senator Clark. and
is the Oldest smelling and concentrating
plant in this district. having been in con-
tInuous operation since 1883.