davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
For County School Commissioner.

GEORGE l.. SMITH authorizes us
to announce him as camdidats for
County school Commissioner Flee
tion Tuesday, April! 9Th.
JAMES l.. NDVRis aur!nnl,s us
To announce him us cauGtatr for
County SchuOl Comui. -iuucr.-
Election April 9Th.
\. II. AKERS authorizes us to an
nounce him rs n candidate for re-
election to the office of County
school Commissioner. - Election
April 9Th.
j. w. HUNT authorizes us to an
nouncc him as candidate for
County School Commissioner. -
Election April G;h.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
Attest:
>. l.. AsBURY,
Clerk.

The now southern Methodist
Church ut Jackson was completed
week before last, and on Sunday the
mcn1hcrs of the Sunday school. 800
in number, led the procession from
the old church to the new. IT is
said to b" one Of the handsnmr,t
strurturn' Ia this section or the
state. Prof. MciH:vre of st. Louis
gave concert during the week ON
the fluc uipa organ.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
For Marshal.

{. II. ADAMS authorizes us To an
nouncc him as n candidate for re.
election to the office of City Mar
shal.
BART RYINGTON authorizes us to
announce him as candidate for
City Marshal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26

The Piedmont Banner has IA type
setting machine, IL new cylinder
press, new gasoline engine and Il
mailing machine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
Saturday, April 3,1gO9.

commencing ut one O'Clock D. m,
one 6-year-old work mare, one COW
and young calf, two Jersey cows.
and with calf and will he fresh in
three weeks, one 2-y"pr-old Jersey
bull, one year-old jersey hun, one
2-year-old steer, and about 10 tons
of good timothy hay.
TcrmR-SiX months time with
note and approved security, at 6 per
cent interest. Discount of > per
cent for cash.
GEO. l.. STRAUGHAN,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
For Alderman.

SAMUEL \. BYGNGToN announces
himself as II candidate for Alderman
in the Third Ward.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26

Garter Lee OF Rombauer, Butler
county, was killed by Frisco train
on the 18th. He Ibid down on the
track during the night and was run
over.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell at public auction, on
my farm, II miles west Of Three
Rivers Church, on Flat River road
on
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
BIG SALE OF BREEDING STOCK

q. W. Baker has sold his fine
stock farm near LibDtyvillc and
viii retire from the stock business.
He will offer his fine imported sad
die stallion, "Star Denmark" Jr.
No. 1854, also five fine jacks and
four work horses and several head
of registered Shorthorn cattle at
public sale, on the Baker stock farm
near Libertyvillc, ON
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
Thursday, April 9Th.

beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. This
Will he time sale aud will afford
an excellent chance for some hust-
ing stocklnan to get some of the
best breeding stock in Southeast
Missouri mt his own price, Colts
from Mr.. Bakers stock have always
commanded top prices on the
market, and have been prize win
ncrs whenever shown.
Lunch will b. served ut the sale
by MaSon's Bakery, Pennington.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
LOCAL NEWS

W%anted-two girls at the Dickinson
Steam Laundry. 7-17-tf
To rent, four large rooms, downstairs.
Inquire at City Bakery. 7-31-tt
If you want to build, we want to build
for you. Soules & Butler. 20 tt
Bear Creek coal beats them all-and J.
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tt
If you desire to buy N. P: Scrip see
lo-31-tf w. r. BURNETT
o-26-tf
Let me figure on your next building
contract. &. A. Bloom. Phone DOL.
2.6-tf
H. X. Nichols writes fire and light
ming insurance on both town and farm
property. tt
Call ]. Vaughn for coal, wood, Sane
gravel, rock or team work Of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-27tf
Unlimited amount of money to loan
on first real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros, Taylor, N. D.
A woman, man or painter who wants
results, buys H and M best prepared
paint at A. T. Crowl & Cos. 4-1otf
We loan money on Homesteads, Farm
Lands, Wild Lands, and Ranches, any
size tract. Write or call Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson. 7-Iotf
We loan money on Homesteads, Farm
Lands, Wild Lands, and Ranches, any
size tract. Write or call Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson. 7-Iotf
Full line of photograph supplies at
Pomroy's New Drug Store. Films for
all cameras, Plates for all cameras.
l sell everything known to photography.
Write or call for catalog. 6-1o-tf
You can install the Waterbury Heat
ing & Ventilating System in your home
now and pay for the same next fall after
you have tested it and found it satisfac-
tory. See D. E. SIMPLIFY, the general, at
once and save money. 6-26 If
Do you want to see photographs act
ually made with a two dollar camera
and not taken from the center OF an
8x1o plate? If so call at Pomroy's New
Drug Store. Full line of photograph
supplies. Films for all cameras.
6.Io-tf
Three furnished rooms for rent, suit
able for light housekeeping, close down
town. Have several improved farms for
sale; four houses for sale or exchange
for lalds all kinds of harness, wagons.
furniture. stoves and bicycles for sale
or trade two stocks of goods for sale or
trade for lands. E. A. Currie. Dickin-
sOn 8-14-2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
Quality Clothes
n Bros.
che bub
"SCHOOLSMADE ITEMS

SCHOOLSMADE ITEMS
Mrs. Mary Sholl left on Tuesday 70,
Minneapolis, where she will make an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson suffered
the loss of their six months old daugh-
ter on Monday. The little one became
quite sick in the morning and died at
~ O'Clock.
Mrs. Fred Gro temeyer will leave soon
for White Rock, S. D., for a visit. Mr..
Grotemeyer left sometime ago, driving
across the country.
August Anderson lost one of his
most valuable horses recently by light
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aslak Nasset returned
home this week. Mrs. Nasset having
visited in Wilmar, Mimi, while MIR.
Nasset was at Glendive, Mont.
John and Ben Sholl drove out from
South Heart on Saturday, returning on
Sunday, with bird dog and guns. They
will leave soon for the northern part Of
the state, where they will take in the
bunting season.
John Hanson has the contract for
furnishing the central school with coal,
at So per ton. 1t is figured that 20 tons
will last through the winter. The school
viii open August 80.
Miss Selma Nasset will teach the
coming term of school in the new school
house.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

d. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo win visit Belfeid.. Monday, August
e; Sentinel Butte On Tuesday. August
"a; Beach, Wednesday. August IS and
Taylor Wednesday, August 26. All per-
sons having defective eyesight or who
need their glasses changed or renewed
should call and see him. Office at hotel.
Remember the dates. IA It
A party of four Minneapolis men
came in from the west by auto Wednes-
day and remained in the city a couple
of days while their car was being
repaired. They had travelled from Min
neapolis to Missoula. keeping along
the Great Northern line as closely as
possible and were returning along the
Northern Pacific. Their auto is a large
six-cylinder Pierce Arrow a and was
fitted up with every convenience fol-
travelling.
Dash. enthusiasm and marvellously
pretty girls who car sing with as much
vim and. abandon as they work, ssfroms
the chorus of THE Girl Question, -
the unique musical comedy of which
the most has been heard and which will
be seer al the Dickinson opera house on
Tuesday, August q: It's manager IS H.
Fl. Frazee Of Chicago. whose name has
grown to be synonymous with splendid
casts, delightful entertainment and
perfect stage appointments and in view
of the fact that this play not only ran
339 consecutive times at the La.Salle
Theatre in Chicago but is a successor to
and by the same authors as THE Time.
Place and the Girl. The seat sale opens
Saturday, August Fl.
On Monday next the Equal Suffrage
club will hold a parlor meeting at the
home of Mrs. G. A. Perkins, each men,
Der inviting two guests. The program
for the afternoon will be especially in
honor of Lucy Stone. whose birthday
occurred the 18th. The Dickinson
Equal Suffrage club was organized early
in July at Mrs. v. H. Stickney's with
fifteen charter members. Two meetings
have since been held and the member
ship has increased rapidly. The object,
as defined in the constitution, is:
ITO promote the welfare of women (and
thereby the good of ally by studying ex-
listing conditions and endeavors to Sc
cure the political equality Of all citi-
zens, regardless of SEX The club is
open to any one. man. woman or child,
who is in sympathy with its purpose.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

c. c. Mead was in the city the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Manning returned
from their western trip Sunday.
Jack Guth of Marmarth vas in the
city during the past week..
Stasia McKeever returned from her
visit in Mandan Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Conroy came up from Man.
dan this week and will visit her father
and sisters for a few days.
T. O. Ramsland, the Milwaukee town.
site man, was in Dickinson on Wednes-
| day going to Mott in the evening.
The APIECE dinner set with china
closet. given away by the Unique man.
agement Wednesday night was won by
Mrs. Louis Petricka Of this city.
Mrs. Catherine Flynn. who stopped off
on her trip from the west to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Ray, went on
to her home in Minnesota Wednesday.
j. B. Bird, who recently disposed of
his fine bunch of Shire horses to the
Dickinson Horse Sales Co., was in the
city for several days this week.
j. Vrzal, foreman for Soules & Butler.
returned Wednesday from New England.
He has a crew of five men working on
the hardware store and clothing house
at that place. The plasterers are in the
Soules & Butler building and will fol-
low right up with the lessen structure.
That Dickinson is getting a reputation
as a good show town is evidenced by
the number of out-of-town people who
t AXE in the larger shows here. Among
those from the outlying towns who took
in "A Knight for a Day." at the opera
house Wednesday evening were Sen.
A. L. Martin, J.B. Stoddard and wife Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Stone and Ham Bird of Senti-
mel Butte, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Peterson,
Medora, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King. Bel
field and Joe Crosthwaite, Mandan.
Willis Stephenson. son of Conductor
H. D. Stephenson formerly of this city,
is visiting the Frank Lish family and
other friends here, this week. Willis is
taking a pharmaceutical course at the
Agricultural college in Fargo and ex-
poets to return this fall at the begin
ming Of the term. He is working Dick
inson in his interests in the Bismarck
Tribune contest in which he stands a
good chance of winning first prize, an
, automobile.
Lillian. the 3-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Harrington, died Friday.
Aug. 10, of tuberculosis of the bowels,
after an illness of several weeks. The
funeral was held Sunday from the
Catholic church. The pail bearers were
Marion Dundas, Katie Mckinley, Frances
Nolan and Helen DeFoe. MI. and Mrs.
Harrington have the sympathy of all in
the loss of their lite daughter who was
a beautiful, affectionate child.
INTENSE ..COLICY PAINS . RELIEVED
For some years l suffered from ill
tense colicy pains which would come
on at times and from which I could
- --
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
INTENSE ..COLICY PAINS RELIEVED

For some years l suffered from ill
tense colicy pains which would come
on at times and from which I could
find no relief" says I. S. Mason, Of
Beaver Dam, Ky. chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was recommended to me by a friend.
After taking a few doses of the remedy
l was entirely relieved. That was four
years ago and there has been no return
of the symptoms since that time"
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

AAA1 NG0
-------- ---------
w. A. Beck Of Baker was in the city
this week.
r. P. Gress was up fiom Richardton
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Short were in the
city the past week.
J.. S. Snyder is Offering bis Sentinel
Butte hotel for sale.
S. Sedore. the South Heart sheepman,
was in the city this week.
Philip Landize of Midway is making
headquarters in Dickinson.
Mr., and Mrs. L. A. Tavis of Glen
Ullin were Dickinson visitors this week.
George Hasbrouck aud Gordon Gardner
were in from New England the first Of
the week.
c. w. Harburton of Washington D.
c. was in the city on businss this week.
Ed. Will and W. E. O'Connor of Bel.
field were %tIansacting business in the
city last Saturday.
Miss Inga Ryan. who visited Mrs.
Dan Manning the first of the week,
returned to her home in Mandan
Wednesday.
John Jefferies. who came in from
the T. E.. McGregor ranch to attend his
fathers funeral, returned to the ranch
Tuesday.
R. v. Boulger, court stenographer for
W. C. Crawford, returned this week
from a pleasant outing to the cities.
Redmond Murphy recently swore out
a complaint for the arrest of Joseph
Essert for disposing CT mortgaged pro-
perty to Jacob Goetz.
Thieves stole IS head of horses last
week from E. ]. Berry's pasture near
Glendive. Officers were put on the trail
of the thieves at once.
J. H. DAILY has an unusual sight in
his yard on Fifth Ave w. On one OF his
cherry trees are ripe and green fruit
and blossoms the same as you would
find in a tropical country.
The repairs at the St. Charles hotel
continue. This week c. j. White has
been oak granting the wood work in the
lobby making ready for a lot of hand
some Office furniture that is to be in
stalled within a short time.
/
The farm machinery dealers report
good sales in their line this year.
Among the five firms handling mach
inery in this city the sales to date are
approximately, as follows 10 binders,
12O mowers, IS rakes and E threshine
rigs.
mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hagerty of Stephen
Mimi. were guests this week at the
home of Mark Sutherland. Mr.. Hagerty
was formerly a cattle grower in the Bad
Lands and he thinks strongly of locat-
ing in Dickinson a little later. He
likes the way things are developing in
this country. -
D: D: Sullivan, optical specialist OF
Fargo win visit Belfeid. Monday, August
81; Sentinel Butte n Tuesday, August
"a; Beach, Wednesday. August IS and
Taylor Wednesday, August rs. All per
sons having defective eyesieht or who
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

sr--Mr. and Mrs. E. T.. Hagerty of Stephen
Mimi. were guests this week at the
home of Mark Sutherland. MIR. Hagerty
was formerly a cattle grower in the Bad
Lands and he thinks strongly of locat-
ing in Dickinson a little later. He
likes the way things are developing in
this cOuntrv A.a--
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

The farm machinery dealers report
good sales in their line this year.
Among the five firms handling mach
inery in this city the sales to date are
approximately, as follows: 10 binders,
12O mowers, IS rakes and 6 threshing
rigs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-11
BOY MADE MAN
BY Legislature

Former Comstockers now living in
Reno are interested in a story re-
Gently published in Goldfield paper
and reprinted here, concerning Curtis
Lindley, a Virginia City boy who
was made a man by a special act OF
the legislature. Lindley, VINO is now
San Francisco attorney, was a
playmate of number of Reno resi-
dents who made their home in the
mining camp at the heighth of that
towns boom
The story follows:
Ever hear of a boy being made a
man by special act of the legisla-
ture?
Nevada is one of the state-if
There be any other-that has official
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-11
MOUNTAIN LION
FOLLOWS STAGE

The other day as the stage was
pulling into Loco Springs from the
new camp of Red Butte in the Ante
lope range of mountains, it was no.
ticed by the passengers that the
coach was being followed by a
large couger or mountain lion, as it
is more commonly called. On arriv-
al at the station where the horses are
changed the animal laid down in the
road only short distance away, APP
parently waiting for. the stage to pro-
coed on it's journey. After the change
of horses was made and the stage
started on it's way to the railroad,
the lion was lost sight Of, probably
Qrowling into the nearby hills. AL
&ofough the brute could easily have
been killed, there was not gun in
the crowd and Roosevelt was in At
RIGA, 5000 miles away.
In the northern part of the county
especially in the Pine Forest range
mountain lions are occasionally seen
but this is the first one to be seen IL
the vicinity of Loco Springs. Hum
boldt Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-11
HIGH=GRADE IS GREAT
ON TRAMP PROPERTY
New Lease Has Good Stopping Body of
High-Grade---Local Mill Will Make
Difference in Grade Handled---Old
Dump is Rich.

The Kuliachi-Vucovitch lease has
a nice assembly of ore that is ready
to be sent out to the sampler. y
Doctor F. P. Bowen has put three
men to work on his lease on the
dump of No. 4 level OF the Denver
Very fine returns have been received
from the select ore taken from here
to date. Operations will continue on
large scale. The ore gathered will
be transported to Gold Center and
run through the Crystal Bullfrog
mill. 1t is figured that SIS rock can
be handled by this method. There is
a world of that grade of ore in sight.
The fines and the best values are nat
urally at the bottom of the dump. 1t
is proposed to treat everything with
a coarse sorting. Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-11

RHYOLITE, May 1O.-"Tex"
Rickard has come into ore on his
lease on the K. X claim of the Gold
Hills Mining company's estate. The
week has developed pay ore in two
different places. The property lis on
potential shipping basis. Every
thing coming out of the shaft will
sample SIS to the ton, it is estimated.
The strike in the shaft was made
by a crosscut therefrom at 163-foot
depth. The crosscut has been driven
southwark for an extent of 10 feet.
Here the ore was encountered. At
the last report twenty-five feet Of
good ore had been exposed. The lay
of the vein is hard to define, as from
the breast of the workings back to
the point where it was first encount-
cred, all walls are complete. The in
dications are that the crosscut is
coming into the vein at slight angle.
The best streak in the body yet ex-
posed, though not clearly defined
but probably two feet wide, gives
values of $40 and Whereabouts
Throughout the entire body values
are varied and at times sensational
The ore is quartz and rhyolite, re-
sembling in character, though mo-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Nye.
August Anderson, Plaintiff, VS.. Tono-
pah-Kendall Gold Mining Com
pany, corporation, Defendant.
All persons holding or claiming
liens, under the provisions of AN Act
to Secure Liens to Mechanics and
Others" Cuttings Compiled Laws of
Nevada; Sections 3881-3900, and
Acts Amendatory thereof) on the
Greater New York, Verna, Star, Little
Billy and Jacky lode mining claims,
Tonopah Mining District, Nye Coun-
ty, Nevada, are hereby notified to be
and appear before the above entitled
court on the 9Th day of June, 1903,
then and there to exhibit proof OF
their said claims.
Dated May 10, 1909.
BARTLETT, THATCHER & GLIB.
BONS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
5-11-18-25
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-11

ly raised a miner to an adult by a
single stroke of the pen.
True, this occurred forty years
ago, but the youth most concerned at
this time is now one of the greatest
attorneys at law in San Francisco
and is the author of books on mining
law that are recognized as standard
authority.
Away back in 1869, bill was in
troduced that is now found on page
II of the statutes of 1869. 1t is en-
titled as follows:
IAN act to confer upon Curtis H.
Lindley, minor, the powers, priv
ileges and responsibilities of an
adult"
Section All duties, privileges,
responsibility pertaining to male cit
liens over the age of Fl years, ex-
cepting in relation to the sale of
real estate, are hereby conferred up
on Curtis H. Lindley, minor.
This is all there is to the law, but
it means that Lindley, then probably
a youth of Is or 10, and residing in
Virginia City, was suddenly given his
majority by legislative enactment
Just why this was, no one seems to
know, although several old Com
stockers remember Curtis Lindley
very we'll Some say it was probab
lily because he was ready to practice
law, owing to his having perfected
himself in the profession, and coult
not be admitted before he had reach
ed the age of II. Others say il
might have been because he wanted
to get married while still under q
and shad no parents or guardian
This, it is said, may account for thu
clause Excepting in relation to thu
sale of real estate.
Lindley is the author of Indie.
/ on Mines" of which second edition
has been published and which i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-11

The new Clothier-Jingle lease on
the Denver is still on the improve
ment. Yesterday there was exposed
some eighteen inches of high grade
shipping rock in the breast of the
drift. The ore is on the old Denver
vein and is quartz carrying coarse
gold. The values are several hun
dred dollars to the ton.
The original Clothier-Jingle ground
is turning out a good quantity OF
shipping material every day. The
vein here is several feet wide, but Is
not of uniform high grade. About
six inches of rock on the footwall Is
broken into sacks, the balance re-
quires more careful sorting. A
grade of over 500 per ton is main
tanned throughout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-11
OPERATIONS ON
MELVIN GROUP
STYLE OF. ROLLERS DECIDED ON
AND BEING MANUFAC-
TURED.

Operation on the Melvin group of
tungsten claims aggregate total OF
$50 feet of work in the three cross
cut tunnels which have cut a belt
estimated to be from $50 to IT'S feet
wide containing large number of
veins and stringers carrying several
thousands tons of ore which will
average $25. At least fifty veins
have been cut in the three tunnels OF
varying width. The values run up
from Sc to $500 per ton at con-
sentative estimate. There is large
amount of ore that will average IL
per cent and will make a fine mill
ing product. Manager Goblin exr
poets to start raise in No. tunnel
1850 feet in from the mouth of the
tunnel. The raise will be ITS feet
to the surface. The glory hole
method will be used in handling the
ore, shooting it down into the tunnel
where grizzly will be used to good
advantage in preparing the rock for
use at the mill that is now a certain
ty. The style of rollers for the mill
have been decided on and are now
being manufactured. Manager Cob.
lin is also in communication with
machinery manufacturers in the east
Arranging for a new and improved
style of separator and when the de
tails of that are settled the plans fol
the mill will soon be under way an(
Round Mountain will soon be known
. as a producer of tungstic acid ant
have the honor of possessing the sec
ond mill in the United States for tn,
production Iand treatment of tina
useful metal. The only mill now re
filming tungsten ores is situated a
Boulder, Colorado. Plans are ais
under way for building mill at Spo
kane, Washington, to treat tn
tungsten ores produced at Murray
Idaho, and Dear Park, Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-11

found in nearly every law library in
the west At one time he was a
Judge of the superior court in San
Francisco and is recognized as an ex-
ceptionally able attorney and coun-
sellor. He was formally admitted
to practice law in Nevada on March
IA, 1905, when he came to Tonopah
to engage in the MacNamara and
other big law suits. At that time
he was presented license from the
California courts, which gave him
entire in Nevada.