davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-11
Institute at SMYRNA.

SMYRNA. Feb. 11.-A Farmers In
stitute will be heid in the Opera House
in this town on FRIDAY and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-02-11

Have you ever tried Booths Laxa-
tive Pills for constipation? They acr
with comfort and satisfaction. %
cents a box.
Evening journal., 1909-02-11
Carpet Department

We are giving very low prices on whole and part
rolls of Carpets Of which patterns have been dscon-
tnued The designs good and carpet in every par
tcuar equal TO our regular stock 1t from manufac
lures such as NJ T. Whittall, A. Smith & Sons, Rox-
bury Carpet Co.. &c Prices given include making, lay
ing and lining Bring your room measurements.
REGULAR Price February Sale Price
Body Brussels .... SI.6o. .SI.2s per yard
Savonnerie Administer SI7o. .SI.2s per yard
Extra Administer. 81. .SI15 per yard
Saxony Administer. $I.4o......... $I.o5 per yard
Extra Velvet .sI2o per yard
Velvets m 81 30 and $IIo. .SIoo and Soc per yard
Roxbury Tapestry. SI.I5. per yard
Ten Wire Tapestry. .$I.oo. Soc per yard
Nine Wire Tapestry. 9oc...........o5c per yard
Eight Wire Tapestry. Soc...........s5c per yard
Fourth floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-02-11
Old Antiques

Bring them cut from
their hiding places; we will
repair them and restore
their original beauty at
very small cost. Estimates
free.
Evening journal., 1909-02-11
Mattresses
That Give Satisfaction

and are conducive to perfect rest;
built in even layers of white cot
ton; cannot mat or get lumpy.
One special is a white cotton
Mattress, sectional; full so pounds
weight; fancy striped satin fin
ished tick; 5-inch edge. Regu-
larly sold for $3.50. Feb
ruary sale price ..............
Imperial edge felt Mattresses;
& pounds weight; in two parts;
best grade tick. Regular
price $500. Sale WI0 m
price ...........W ZsOO
Sr2 Felt Mattresses, now. .$Io.5o
$40 Felt Mattresses, now. S 500
S2r Felt Mattresses, now. $500
SIS Felt Mattresses, now. $500
SIS Felt Mattresses, now. $1,000
SI2 Felt Mattresses, now. $1,000
Hair Mattresses, made in
|
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24

Mr.. William Griggs and his sis
ter Mable, came in from Tonopah.
Nevada on Friday. Viii says he
has enough of mining and will re-
main in Meade county where he can
get more gold out of Il inches deep
of the dirt, than he can out of 100
feet in Nevada.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24

We received and fled s.The Life
and Business Success of A. S. Pra-
Their" three volumes from the press
of the Plains Journal. We consider
tia great addition to our library.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24

doing some good work on some of
the side streets of the city this
week.
On June 18th the Probate court
appointed Thomas Barragree a son
of Dennis Barragree administrators
of his fathers estate.
Webb Lodge No. 275 A. F. & A.
M, special communica alton Satur-
day June &c, 1909. Work in the
second. VIM. BAcKE, w. M.
If the street in front of the Buck
eye harness shop was filed up it
1t would please the farmers and
make the street look sight better
There is.anotherrea estate man
an town, hesarrived June 18th and
will be a partner of l.. F. Schulz
macher, mother and son doing
we'll.
Chas. Shell came in from the
head of Stumps Aroya, in company
with I. B. Novinger this week.
They speak only of prosperity in
large chunks out their way.
The busiest place we found this
week was at H. G.. Marshall and
Co., warehouse where ten men were
setting up headers and lot of farm
ers waiting to take them out.
George B. Cones deserves vote
of thanks for the park of trees he is
growing in the north part of town
near the railroad. 1t is the best ad-
vertisment of the county one could
display there.
R. S. ,Gerow and Mrs. Gerow,
were out at the E. d. Smith farm
and besides having a pleasant call,
at least to the farm family, Mr..
Gerow took fine photo of the
garden and of the old soddy.
Mr.. K. B. Riemer, living8 miles
southeast of Meade, was in town
Saturday buying harvest supplies.
He expects to begin cutting with a
header on next Tuesday, his wheat
is ripe enough to cut with binder
now.
Brother Prather's invitation to US to
call in and shake the hand of an old
timer is. gladly received, and we
hope to soon call on him and see
him in his own bailiwick. When in
the city call in and have a chat with
US.
Mr.. Frank Kern and wife OF
Libertyville Ills, with Mr.. H. C.
Horning are here seeing the waving
wheat fields. Mr.. Kern is a Meade
county land owner and considers
Meade county land the place to in.
vest in farm lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin OF
Corvallis Oregon, came back to visit
their relatives and friends here Sat
urday. They will remain only few
days at this time, and continue their
travels to Emporia, Kansas City and
other points east. Mr.. Martin con-
templates returning to Kansas in the
near future to spend the remainder
of his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Cummings.
one of the News family, from Attica
Kansas, came in this week to har
vest his crop of wheat. We do not
know what Mr.. Cummings business
is in Attica, but he is sure enough
wheat raiser here. On his farm s u
miles east and south of Meade. last
year he produced wheat which
yielded IS bushels to the acre, this
year he has large acreage which is
good for IS or more.
Judge Randolph performed a
double wedding ceremony in his
Office on June 18th, at which about
fifty persons present. The high
contracting parties being Mr.. Agus-
tus w. Long of Nye, Okla, and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24
New Srocerv0pened

In. Braden's Opening on Saturday June
18th, announced last week came off on sched-
ule time and was a success. S. A crowd of Gus
TONERS came. were satisfied, bought, and are
coming back. COME WITH THEM.
A full line of staple and fancy groceries, IN
Guiding -four etc. \ fine line of fruits
Bring your produce to me, pay the highest
market price. One door west of Fees Drug
Store
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24


the News Office sample of Maca-
roni wheat which as measured by
the business manager is four feet. in
height, long heads well set with
grain.
Mr.. w. F. Casteen accompanied
Mrs. Casteen to the hospital in Kan
sas City one day last week, return
ms on No. Monday of this week.
When he left Mrs. Casteen had
improved somewhat.
Married by Probate Judge J.. H.
Randolph on June, the 22nd 1909
at II o'clack "a. M at his office in
Meade Kansas, Mr.. Alden J. How
ell, of Fowler Kansas and Miss
Mary E. Kinder of Fowler Kansas.
There was Sunday School organ
lied at the home of Robt. T. San
gers Sonday at ? O'Clock Il good at
tendance was present social invi-
tation is extended to ALL Don't
forget the hour 2 O'Clock sharp
every Sunday.
Friday of last week G. B. Allen
came in and tied his big black Per
cheron team to the sign post, at the
Missouri Lumber Co., Office and
went inside The horses in rubbing
on the post broke it off at the
ground, the sign fell across their
backs, and then something was
doing. They ran only a short dis
lance and nothing was broken nor
the horses hurt.
Mr.. Jacob Heape who lived in
Meade county for more than 20
years recently tried to leave, but
finally settled in northwest Clark
county where he can look over the
line in to the promised land, was in
the city Saturday shaking hands
= with old friends, smiling over his
good crops and doing some trading
with his old time merchants.
Prof. Wilbur F. Clark the princl-
pal of our city schools came down
from his home in Dodge this week.
to look the ground over, get &C
quainted and be ready for the win
tiers work. Prof. Clark is pleas
ant young man of a scholarly appear
ence who impresses one, with the
idsa that he knows his business, and
will successfully manage our
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Givler of
Essex H., is visiting MIR. Givlers
brother, Elk. sheriff Glvler at the
head of Stumps Aroya. Mr.. Givler
is taking a first view of the south
west and is greatly pleased with the
prospect. The immense amount of
wheat and alfalfa is surprise to a
man who has spent his life since the
eli Ill war in the offices of railroad
near Chicago. Mr.. Givler is a
vetern and served in the same. part
of the army as Captain E. w. Jen-
kins, and the two old veterans had
very pleasant chat in reviewing
the days of 1861 to 1865.
: The News wishes to commend
the secretary of the board of health,
DIR. c. B. Leslie for the energy he is
putting into his work as such officer.
An order to clean up all incorpora'
ed cities in the county, was followed
by personal supervision of the mat
ter. The doctor made a "trip first TO
Plains to assist the officers, and &C
wise with them, this week he went
up to Fowler for the same purpose
The result is that all the towns in
the county present a better appear
ance. Dr. Leslie saj~s that if advice
and legal notices are not needed he
will per folce have to. invoke the
enforcing clause OF the statute.
About the pleasantest thing in life
is party of young people enjoying
themselves as only young folks do.
Life is before them, and the pros
pect IS only rosy, hope shows the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24

Judge Randolph performed a
double wedding ceremony in his
Office on June 18th, at which about
fifty persons present. The high
contracting parties being Mr.. Agus-
tus w. Long of Nye, Okla, and
Miss Myrtle E. King of Meade,
and Mr., Oran A. Long of Nye,
Okla, and Miss Isebel King CT
Uneeda kensas. The grooms are
brothers, and the brides are sis
tiers.
Messrs G.. Schreck, Peter Petges
and Peter Pitts, of Illinois were out
last week in company with Mr.. H
c. Horning looking at our beaut :
full country with view Of purchas-
ing several tracts. MIR. Petges al
ready owns some farms up near Jas
per and is well satisfied with his in
vestments already made. These
gentlemen are all prominent BUSH
ness men and know what good
safe investment is, which is always
true of Meade county real estate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
VULCAN HAS A FINE PLANT
Equipment is Thorough and Work on
Lower Tunnel is Advancing Rapidly

For completeness Of equipment and facility Of operation few
properties in this district compare with the Occur dAene
Vulcan Mining company Representatives of The Miner paid
visit the mine Saturday and through the courtesy of Manager
John Stee permitted to make thorough examination
of all the workings The result Of that examination follows
The property of the Occur dAene Vulcan Mining company
consists eight full claims located about three miles from Wal
lace between Wallace and Osborne All of the claims have been
surveyed for patent and final connection with this matter
will be taken as quickly possible
The development of the claims consists Of 4foot shaft
crosscut tunnel Of 65 feet and drift the vein from the
of feet an 40 feet long, Is feet wide and 20 feet
deep; three prospecting tunnels Of about Is feet each lower
tunnel Of 100 feet and the main working tunnel which driven
SIS feet April go
Apart from the last named nne which will be dealt with
later the claims have been thoroughly prospeced This work has
cost between $1,000 and $8 good showing Of has been
made in all the workings the most important results having been
obtained in the large open From this between 20
of have been taken and now the dump General
samples of this have been asayed with the following results
Sample No. L. silver 62 ounces
Sample No. 2, silver 1858 ounces.
Sample No. 8, silver, 83 ounces
Sample No. A, silver 43 ounces gold, O.O4 ounces.
Sample No. s, silver S. ounces gold 0O6 ounces
These samples all carried average of about per ron
worth IL cents unit of per showing average value
the ton In all the other prospecting work similar
and the silver percentage high 1876
the on In word the prospecting work has been thor
ough and extensive the Occur dAene Vulcan
than other group of cla visited by representative
Of this paper aygnsnn
The general formation exposed in the upper workings is
quarzte with slate contact running the claims Near
Concluded
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
IRON MOUNTAIN MINE STARTS

Preparatory to resumption of development Of the Iron
Mountain mine Patrick McEmee Of Mulan has just been
appointed superintendent is engaged in installing lotion
boilers and l5d ngersoRand compressor plant 1t be-
eved that in less than two months force of $50 will
ployed.
The mine is of the historic properties of the eastern
on Of the Occur dAenes and has shipped thousands of of
eadslver employing at time many 500 The
mine closed down by order Of the state mining inspector Of
Montana because of the fact that there that time only
shaft while the law required two escape
cident.
The mine is to be worked through 6O foot crosscut tunnel
Morning mine at Mullan
The announcement that the mine to be worked large
scale again and shipments resumed has lent considerable impetus
the whole mining industry in that section Of the Occur
dAenes The mill to be remodeed and brought down date
and large amount Of new equipment purchased.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
DICKENS MINE WILL SHIP SOON

being made for resumption of work the
Charles Dickens mine which was recently taken over by the Idaho
Knckebocker Mines company The trustees Of the latter
pany paid visit the mine and the of future develop
ment has been decided on.
the intention to sink 300foo wnze the lowest point
Of the No. tunnel that win drain all the workings and which
will enable the mine to be kept free from water by pumping only
part of the time This Wine will be sunk the ledge and in
this it believed that the extracted will be sufficient to
meet the expense. -,H s..f ,se, .-Ns
The main shaft will be sunk 800 feet below the No. tunnel
stations being cut every 100 feet carload Of concentrates is
now at the mill ready for shipment and sufficient in the
bins to make another shipment Arrangements have been made
by which the O. R. &N. company will cooperate with the
Knickerboker company in the construction of spur line
the mouth Of Moon creek It is believed that this will
tally aid shipments from the mine The property is located
Moon creek and equipped with 175on mill So far action
has been taken by the old Charles Dickens stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
OROF|NO REPORTS A STRIKE.
One Foot Of Shipping Galena Exposed
and Several Feet of Good Milling Ore

An important strike of lust been made the Oono
Mining companys property in the Murray section This strike
consists of foot of shipping gaena and several feet milling
but in view of the fact that this is the ledge which has shown up
best the surface work and in the upper workings of the mine
expected that there will be important developments in the
course of the next few days.
The branch from the main shoot which has already
been opened for almost $50 feet For time the work has
followed small stnger Of two three inches which at places
proved almost barren This strnge has wdened and
the believes that large body Of is about to be
opened up. The depth is about $50 feet.
1t is the intention develop the property great depth and it
possible that the future arrangements will be made by
which the mine will be operated through the workings of the
Black Horse mine which it adjoins
The mine recently inspected by number Of mining
and others and all Of the opinion that during the coming
the property will take leading place among the mines Of
the Coeur d'Alenes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
BLACK TRAVELLER CO. REPORTS
Total Work Done 1850 Feet at Cost Of
$1,000. Will Operate Continuously

Black Traveller Mining company has been issued the stokhod
by Secretary Thomas G. Kennedy of Muan According
this the main tunnel has been driven 1850 feet while about 100
Of work required to strike the Black Traveller ledge and
about $50 feet strike the north ledge The Of driving this
tunnel including the construction of wagon road the equip
ment of the mine with rails cars etc. 80 This total in
cudes the secretary's salary.
For services rendered during the time of incorporation 1000
shares treasury have paid out The sales
6557 shares leaving balance in the treasury of 4
shares
The total receipts of the company amounted to $ IS
while the disbursements $ 93 leaving balance of cash
hand Of o2 The property located in the Satese section
and adjons the Saltese Consolidated which mill be
erected is the intention keep the under steady
opment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
DISPLAY OF ORE AT SEATTLE

AT meeting of the Mine Makers association held Monday
the principal be discussed the ways and means in
exposition After little discussion the unanimous
conclusion arrived that it the desire of majority OF
the residents of this section that suitable representation be
made Committees therefore appointed solicit funds DUR
ing the present week.
In addition to this and commencing next week the secretary
and directors will the entire district for suitable tor
the display and at the time take the steps to have
these samples forwarded to Seattle possible
1t believed that the public will respond heartily and that
the display will be worthy of the great mining center which 1t
represents
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
MINERAL FARM CO. REPORT.
Tunnel No. 3 in 957 Feet May |. Have
200 to ESQ Feet of Mineral Zone

Manager Louis c. aqush has sent stockholders of the Min
eral Farm Mining company his monthly report follows:
Tunnel No. is in 957 feet The face of the tunnel is very
heavily mneraized with considerable quartz and vein matter
About feet back from the face tough gouge about inch
thick 1t probable that this gouge fairly outlines the south
limits of the mineral is not probable that well de-
fined hanging wall will be found because of the generally broken
up condition Of the hanging country rock. ag
little water beginning show in the face of the tunnel
Up this time the tunnel has been dry for several hundred feet
The formation is beginning regular appear
with southery dip Of about 40 degrees The rock is fairly
hard abase dyke passed through about 40 feet back from
the present face This dyke is we'll miaeralized
Timbering is still necessary and probably will be until the
tunnel finished Five work in the tunnel and
outside getting in tmbers
We have 200 $50 feet of mineral crosscu with the
possibility of cutting into at any time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
4. {. N. WILL SOON SHIP
NE ~EFF9ss1 f-EssAAEa ~ J. Ia
Road to Railway Being Repaired; 500
Y Sacks Of High Grade Ore Ready

Shipments will from the H E. Mining company
as road present under construction to connect with
the Northern Pacc railroad has been completed Il j. expected
that this work will be finished inside the next 10 days. The road
about hreequarers of mc in length and is being construct
ed by Charles Sope Upwards of 500 sacks of high grade
ready for shipment
Theupper drift has been about 450 feet and the
body opned for 3 feet Of this from eight to 80 inches is
of ceSn shipping grade but the full extent Of the milling
has not vet been determined
The tunnel has been driven about 800 feet and O feet
reanso before the ledge exposed in the workings
depth This tunnel will gain apth Of 260 feet
on the ege As the ledge encountered at this point It
the intention drifting Fifteen engaged
in development at present ftsssgasg ,ss8 ~ assggRt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF PRODUCTION FOR 1908 AND 1907


u~dh hNprcmt mta in SOM as b
eMmnngm
mrkt engraAy h
sdaaeMbe whe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
ALMA COMPANY. STRIKES ORE
Sufficient Work Done to Demonstrate
Value. High Grade Ore is Expected

AS predicted ina recent issue Miner the Alma Mining
cpanys property in the Mulan section has emerged from
class of prospects and about oener the list Of mines The
long tunnel has been driven about 20 feet and has
ctered the ledge opening body Of good Of about II
@ width carrying values all the of $3.50 silver and
lad Picked samples have shown much higher returns than this
point face Of the tunnel the shows
value of $3.50 silver and lead while right the face
ss show ounces silver and 5 cent in lead the total
vnue being $500 The depth is about 800 feet t&s8A1 p
Drifting commenced and is the belief of those who
have been the property recently that only very little addition
ddeph will be large body OF high grade
oe As II stands the nei good concentrating proposi
ton. ~ IL 81
The property consists Of 10 full claims and fraction Dead
man guch Development being carried under the
nent of A. j. Dawson of Mulan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-07
EMILE WISE.
The Learners.

The regular meeting of the Learn
ers was held Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Mendenhall, sixteen mem
bers being present.
The study of the Brownings was
continued at this meeting. A. very
interesting paper on 'Browning's
Art Form wa contributed by Miss
Dysart, while Mrs Celaya also read
an able paper on The Poetry of
Mrs Browning
Questions relative to the Brown
ings and their works formed a dis
cussion provoking part of the pro
gram. Current events also came in
for their usual share of atttntion
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Macy in Matamoros.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-07


live, so has God established a dead
line, and the text of his sermon, the
preacher said, was the dead line
text. Exhorting his hearers to con-
slider well the meaning of these
words and not to shut their ears to
the call of mercy, Mr. Mulkey closed
with an earnest appeal to all present
to ally themselves with the church,
and engage actively in the work
of God.
The meeting just closed has been
very successful. While the visible
results in the way of aceessions to
the church are not great, the en-
tire congregation has been strength
ened and encouraged by it, and the
members have cause to feel graufied
at the revival of interest in church
work which Mr. Mulkey has
wrought.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-07
For Snle Chean.

4 good saddle ana nice book
shelves.
One new upright piano; one new
office desk; one small safe: a COM
plete outfit of house furnishing;
one young city broke horse and a
good buggy; two fine thoroughbred
Jersey Cows; 240 stands of Italian
and Hybred bees. See or write, Rev
w. c. c, Foster, Brownsville. Tex