davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25

sufficient stake to permit their talk ing the railroad to the scene of pos sible operations they started out west Washington street on foot. They had gone less than two blocks from Cen ter street before they encountered a formation which they, from Irevious experience, knew was very likely to carry values. They broke through a silicious formation technically known as a window, in the rear of the Life Line Mission and there encountered G rich pocket which bore the label, Free Will Offering. The pocket was rich, but of such size that it could be worked sn a very short time, but lit
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25

tie development work being necessary to show up the rich values. The pocket was exhausted without the discoverers going through the formal ity of locating their claim or seeking to interest any outside capital in their find. Just how much metal was taken out cannot be definitely as- certained, as the locators of the wealth have not yet revealed their identity. The public is much inter ested in the identiy of the men who gutted the mine, and should their identity he discovered, they will be given the reward which their enter prise and pluck deserves.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble. Props. 43 W. Washington St. TOT a neat hair cut. shave, plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage. by Aasseur John E Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25

VISITING SON-Mrs. George Doty her son, Earl Doty. will leave shortly for Los Angeles Mrs. Doty has been here about two months.
 VISIT OF E. B. GAGE-Mr. F.. B. Gage was a Phoenix visitor yesterday. and brings good reports from the big mining projects in southern Arizona. in which he is a leading spirit. The work continues ceaselessIy at Tomb stone and the Consolidated Mines com pany is making fine progress and is seemingly sure to realize its eXpecta- tions, which were not small by any means, as it is one of the great mine development enterprises of the south- west. The work at the Imperial mine is also progressing satisfactorily. and Mir Gage intimated that at an early day a further enlargement of the smelting plant at Sasco would be un- dertaken.
 w. 4. FULWIlER ARRAIGNED- WA Fulwiler was arraigned before Jus tice Johnstone yesterday on the charge of forgery. and his examination was set for o'clock this afternoon. He Is accused by one Henry K. Koshi of having passed on him two checks on the Valley bank for $I0 each, to which he had forged the signature of his father, J. A. Fulwiler. the checks be- ing dated March 10 and March 19. J. A. F'ulwiler is in California, and the charge has been pending until he could be heard from. A letter was received yesterday saying he was sick and could not well come now, and, naturally, he would not want to be a witness. any way. However. he named gentlemen who are capable of passing on his sig nature. and the case will proceed with out him. The accused has borne a questionable reputation for a number of years and his father and others have done all possible to correct his conduct. seemingly not with flattering success. and the latest alleged impo- sition on his father, if found to be true. is one that might well be considered the last straw.
 YET ANOTHER STRIKE-Some fortunate parties, whose names have not yet been divulGed, reused to en- thusiasm by stories of rich strikes to the westward, set out last night to seek fame and fortune by locating a bonanza. Evidently not having a
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25

section of a frying pan used for horn ing containing about two table spoon fuls of gold dust and fifteen small pieces of rock, the major portion of which is pure gold. Beside these sam ples there are three sacks of the ore in q box at one side The value of the samples in the window is several thousand dollars and two men remain in the office at night to guard the precious display from possible bur glary.
 EXCURSION TO GOLD STRIKE The Santa Fe railroad will run an eX- cursion next Sunday, which will give the people of this city and way points an opportunity to visit the new gold sirtke at Salome at a small expense The train will leave at eight o'clock Sunday morning and a special will make the return trip. The hour for the return is not yet decided, but the time at Bouse, Salome or Vicksburg will be ample to allow those who so desire and who can secure the ac- commodations to make the trip to who may wish to remain longer than the one day to look for locations or for probable business opportunities the return limit will be made April 3rd. The rate for the round trip will be $3.50. The tickets will be good for Bouse, Salome or Vicksburg, and stop-overs will be allowed at any points west of Wickenburg. It is ex- pected that a large number of people will take advantage of the cheap rates to take a look at the opportunities offered in the region of the new strike.
 DEATH OF MRS. ALFRED j.. TEACHOUT-Mrs. A J. Teachout passed away at the family residence 726 West Taylor street, Tuesday morn ing. March 23. at o'clock. She had long been sufferer from rheumatism. coming to Phoenix a year ago from her home in Michigan for the benefit of climate. Her improvement had been marked and rapid. and her death from heart failure comes upon her family as sudden and unexpected calamity. Mrs Teachout was a devoted wife and mother. a patient sufferer, of bright, sunny nature, and endeared herself to all who came within the radius of her influence. Many hearts will be sadder for her passing. She was born in Matteson, Mich. Nov. IT, 1S46, and was married Nov. s. 1871, to Alfred J. Teachout, who survives her. In addi- tion to the bereaved husband. she leaves behind two brothers, two sis teys and three sons. James L.. of Wheeling, w. Va; Irving G.. of Phoe-
 ' Ha. The funeral has been arranged for Fri day morning at o'clock. from the Catholic church. of which the deceased was q member. Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
School AppOrtiOnment.

Balance Dec. 31st, 1905. 1858. SO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03

Balance Dec. 31st, 19OS...... S5,713.94
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
Redempti0ns.

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand
Jan. LIST, 1907. $61294
Collections during
the year......... 2,616 40 s3,22e.4
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26
THE Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND NE.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.
DR.. Wilson, Wahl's building.
DR.. Tefft, Dentist, Maddox block,
opposite court house.
. Eat Sowles Candy.


Miss Maggie Faller is visiting
in st. Joe this week,
Mrs. H. r. Miner was a Lin
coin visitor this week.
Three or I cases of measles are
reported near this city.
Joe Culp of Hooper, Colo, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. d. M. Davies spent a part
Of last week with relatives at
Verdon.
Miss Elizabeth Cup of st. Joe
visited her sister Mrs. Grant VIM
die this week.
Miss Helen Martin went to Au-
burn Sunday to spend a few days
with Miss Eustice.
Steve Miles spent last week in
Kansas City, where he was look
ing after some business.
OF Timerman came up from st.
Joe the latter part of the week
and spent a few days with friends.
J. Ouimby Hossack came down
from Omaha and spent Sunday
with his parents John Hossack
and wife.
George Slocum and wife of
Stella we're guests at the home of
]. L. Slocum the latter part of
the week.
Hiawatha boasts of 9 rural
mail carriers and all wearing
uniforms. The uniforms arrived
just last week.
Mrs. NJ. f. Yost of Hiawatha
claims the honor of hearing Lin
coins memorial address at Gettys'
burg battlefield.
Ralph Jenne enjoyed an annual
ball, given by a fraternity, of
which he is a member, at Lincoln
last Friday night.
The congregation of St. Mary's
Catholic church of Dawson have
received an order for the erection
of a convent at that place, to be
ready for use next fall,
G.. A. Hansel and his son-in-
law, Will Richards have decided
TO sell out at Salem and are going
to Oregon to make their home
They expect to leave some time
IN March.
Miss Lois Spencer returned the
latter part of the week from
Arkansas, where she was helping
care for an aunt who was very
sick. The climate did not agree
with Miss Spencer and physicians
advised her to return home.
G. A. Jorn of Verdon was in
the city the latter part of the
week and made the Tribune a
call. He informed us he had one
of the best public sales held ii
this section aud was more than
pleased with it. He and his fam
lily left Tuesday for their new
home in Norcatur, Kansas. This
county will miss an enterprising
and industrious farmer like Mr..
Jorn.
At Hiawatha Monday, the city
Joined in celebrating the birthday
of one of its residents who was
100 years old that day. The old
lady is very we'll but quite feeble
and tires easily. 1t was a pleas
ure to her on this occasion to
welcome all her friends, The
children all visited her from $3.50
to 4 o'clock, and the Older ones at
different hours. She is known to
all Brown county as "Auntie
Rice" This birthday gathering
will be long remembered by those
who attended.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26

Guy Crook in company with
two young men while returning
from Humboldt Thursday even
ing met with what might have
proved 10 be a serious accident.
They were driving along just
after dark in the automobile and
west of Will Hollis they missed
the bridge and went into the
ditch. No one was hurt but it
was necessary to get a team to
pull the machine out.
Mrs. II. f. Foster and two
daughters left Wednesday for
Seward, where they will make
their future home. DR.. went
several days ago and Mrs, Foster
has been visiting at the home of
her father II, Lapp.
Miss Carrie Greenwald h a S
bought a photograph gallery at
Plattsmouth and left this week
for that place, She has had con-
siderable experience and is sure of
success.
Jack White, who is employed
by the Burlington at Superior
spent Sunday with numerous
friends in this city. He was a
former telegraph operator here.
Mrs. w. II. Crook and Mrs,
Abner Mckee were called to
Kansas City the latter part of the
week by the serious illness of the
latter's brother, julie Schoenheit.
Charles Hofer and wife we're up
from Kansas City the first Of the
week visiting his many old
friends. They wereguests at the
home OF Henry Hofer.
Martha Helm of Dawson was
in town Saturday. She was &C
companied home by Miss Klima,
one of the local teachers, who
spent Sunday there.
J.. Fritsch and wife of Hum
boldt were IN the city the latter
part of the week. The former
had an operation performed on
his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Martin
left Monday for Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where they will spend some
time with their children.
Herman Minnick came up from
Atchison the first of the week
and spent a few days with rela-
tives in this city.
Misses Altman, Pierce a n d
Boeney of Rulo were among the
teachers who attended the asso-
citation Saturday.
Mrs. T. J.Oliver went as far as
Lincoln Tuesday with her son
Errott who left that day for West
Point, \. Y.
Mrs. c. H. Marion and Audrey
went to Hiawatha Friday to
spend a few DAYS with relatives.
a. E.Hofer and wife of Kansas
City were in the city the first Of
the week visiting relatives.
Lesley Leeds, breaks the record
as a duck hunter for the season,
baggiug 81 Tuesday.
Miss Hope Ward of Rulo spent
Sunday in this city the guest Of
Wherry Lowe.
James OGradY ard wife came
down from Dawson on business
Monday.
". q. Hummel was down from
Dawson Saturday on business.
Mrs. James Powell IS visiting
relatives al Sabetha, Ks.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26
George Jennings and wife spent

iioui VI liooD
Howard Maze of Dawson was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnick is quite sick al
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Lydia Hinton.
DR.. M. L, Wilson is moving in
the house across the street ca 81
from the library.
Misses Russell and Newly OF
Salem were guests Of Myrtle
Ramel this week.
Miss Louisa Deuchler visited
her brother who is in a Hospital
in St, Joe last week.
John Martin and wife Of Lin.
coin attended the Giannini-B uth-
man wedding here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher will
build a house this spring just
north of the w. E. Darlington
home.
Nellie Weaver Of Verdon was
in the city the latter part of the
week visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Jake Bloom.
Mrs. Frank McDermand return
ed to Kansas City this week after
a two weeks visit with relatives
in this city.
Losr-A gold hunting case
watch, name of owner in the
back of case. Return to Harry
Wamsley, and receive reward.
Josie Murphy who teaches at
Humboldt and Lena Murphy OF
Rulo spent Saturday in this city
with their sister Mrs. Dennis Nc
Carly.
DR.. +. a. Wolf and family re-
turned to this city the latter part
of the week after spending sew
eral weeks in Iowa with the for
mer's parents.
Miss Hazel Prater, Messrs
Floyd Firebaugh a d Walter
Spaeth will render an instrument
tai trio at the Sunday morning
service of the Christian church.
Mrs. w. E. Davis who has been
visiting several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Jellison left
this week tor a visit with rela-
tives at Ottawa, Kan, before re-
turning to her home in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Z. E. Metz and daughter
Lucille will remove to Kansas City
in the near future where the lat
ter will attend an art school.
Mrs. Metz has rented her house
furnished to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Korner.
Monday being Washington's
birthday, the flag noated from
the court house, the banks and
postofice were closed. 7 h e
SCHOOLS furnished appropriate ex-
ercises. churches gave socials and
entertainments.
Il. l.. Bowman who has been
in the confectionery business in
Verdon for many years has sold
his business and buildings to Sam
Weddle. Mr.. Bowman is well
known all over the county. He
was one Of yerdon's first post
masters.
An Inspector in view of 1ocat.
ing the Odd Fellows home visited
Auburn during the past week.
He said that there were about y
places in the state that were
striving for the location of the
home but the committee would
sift all the candidates for the
place down to four, Central City,
Lincoln, York and Auburn are tc
be considered.
Henry Rahif was surprised this
week when he received two add.
tional prizes from the state fol
corn which he had on exhibition
at the National Corn exhibit held
in Omaha in December. The
first prize was secured on his
Reed Yellow dent and the third
on Diamond White. The an.
nouncements of the premiums he
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26
l.. c.. Edwards spent Sunday in

II. l. HUNT.
George Harral of Humboldt
was a visitor here Friday.
Miss Mary VERT returned from
a visit to relatives in Missouri.
Prof. E. K. Hurst is much bet
ter and was able to attend school
Monday.
DIR. Ed Hays of Dawson spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. A.. f..
CAN'T in this city.
A nurse came from Omaha to
help care for Mrs. James Cornell
who is still very i'll.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Greenwald
spent Sunday in Salem with their
grandparents S. p. Gist and wife.
Ed Simanton who has spent the
winter in this city with his par
ents, ruturned Friday to Arizona.
Mrs. Rose ORourke came down
from Omaha and is visiting her
parents Jas. Mcfarland and wife.
Gale Evans and daughter of
Decker, Montana, are visiting his
brother L. E. Evans and family.
The anti-horse thief associa-
ton who met at the Woodman
hall Monday adjourned to meet
March g.
Vet Simanton returned from
South Bend, Indiana, Wednesday
where he was called by the death
of a sister.
Mrs. ]. w. Mower arrived from
Minneapolis on a visit to her
brother-in-law Samuel Mower
and family.
Miss Florence Judd spent Sun
day at her home in Dawson, She
has charge of the tailoring school
in this city.
Misses Ada and Maud Callahan
and Norman Wilson of Atchison
spent Sunday the guests of Miss
Florence Beaucamp.
Rue Gates returned this week
from Gothenberg, Neb., and will
visit her parents, O. w. Morris
and wife a few days.
Mrs. George Crocker returned
to her home in Pawnee after
spending some time with her pa
rents, n 3. Judd and wife.
Mrs. Frank Gossett and little
son returned to her home in Hor-
ton, Kansas, Sunday. She has
spent the past two weeks in this
city with her parents L, Snyder
and wife.
Father Feeney of Auburn and
Father Laughran were guests oil
Father Bex Friday and attended
the entertainment given by the
knights OF Columbus and Daugh.
ters Of Isabella.
Mrs. Matte Dockhorn under.
went a very painful operation a
the home of her sister, Mrs. Gram
Windle in this city Friday. The
operation was entirely successful
and the patient Is resting nicely
Reavis Gist left Friday 70.
Weeping Water where he attend
ed a house party at the Hungatt
home. He also attended a socia
function at Plattsmouth in com
pany with members of the Hun.
gate family.
Mrs. Bessie Hoppe who is Wis.
iting relatives here from Chicago
spent part of the week IN Stella
being called there by the serious
illness of her nephew, Farming
Hoppe. At this writing he is re.
ported some better.
r. e. Grinstead who was injur
ed in a runaway at Salem last
week has sufficiently recovered as
to be able to come to this city
Monday. He says that work is
progressing nicely on the small
dredge and it has begun to look
like something was doing.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26

Little Globe first appeared IN
1878, with two pages, but today
you are entitled to forty-four.
This edition is like everything
else Howe sends out; the best that
print shops afford.
This week the Bohrer Bros.
have moved their work shop back
where their barn stood and have
added to it and made many re-
pairs. They are now ready for a
big spring business, They sold
their barn to ]. H.. Pecht last
week. The shop was moved by
Sperry Il Son.
Elmer Hoselton will hold a
stock sale at Preston March /. He
offers % head of horses, 142 head
of fine cattle. This is an excell-
ent opportunity to get just what
you want in horse flesh at your
own price. Remember the date
Monday, March ] at 10 o'clock.
Carl Stoltz, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stoltz, living
near Dawson, had a grain of corn
removed from his ear by DIR. Wag-
gener last week. 1t had been in
there for several days. The little
fellow is the grandson Of George
Story of this city.
Another coal mine will be open
ed up on the Page farm near Peru
in the near future. a company
from Arizona will take ch arge of
the work and pay a royalty of 10
cents per ton for all coal mined.
DIR. and Mrs, Fast have made
final arrangements to move to St.
Joe, Mo, on March 1st. DR.. NJ.
l.. Wilson as DR.. Fast's successor
will continue 10 occupy the office
rooms in the Wahl building.
Lowell Watkins of Auburn, a
former Verdon boy, suffered a loss
by fire last .week. His barn ana
hen house, beside several dozen
hens and a lot of fuel were de-
stroyed.
Frank Schaible and wife re-
turned this week from California.
They have spent the past few
weeks there enjoying the beauti'
full winter that section affords.
Ira Swihart of near Superior
enroute from Kansas City stopped
here and visited at the homes OF
his brother-in-laws, win Veach
and Arthur Harris.
Mrs. Hazel %Sherdaman of Hast
ings arrived Monday and will
spend some time with her mother
Mrs. J. M. Jelllson'
Auburn has had two fires re-
Gently and now they are talking
long and loud for water works
and fire protection.
Joe Mead, wife and baby Of
St. Joe arrived Monday for a
| visit to the formers cousin Cass
: Mead and family,
Miss Enid Levy returned to her
home in Hiawatha last week after
an extended visit with friends at
: Quincy, Ill.
: J. W. Dodds and sisters of
! Franklin precinct spent a few
days with friends in this city the
past week.
DR.. Wilson made a trip to Howe
last week to examine the pros
} pective members of the Highlan-
der lodge.
Miss Louise Plege is at Leban-
on, Kansas, visiting her brother,
Louis Plege and family.
Ed Jones returned the first OF
the week from a few days spent
in Omaha.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pence Is very Ill at their
home.
Bert Baker was a Peru visitor
during the week.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26


recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine, Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any Irregularities, and avoid a serious
malady. Kerr's Pharmacy.
Max Werner left this week for
Nebraska City where he accepted
a lucrative position with F. w.
Cleveland Il Son, Max has been
in their employ a greater part of
the time for several ga S,
although since they sold their
business here he has been n of
X, a. Dittmar's leading clerks,
He will be greatly missed in this
city as he was very popular in the
social world and was one of our
leading musicians. He will make
his home with F. w. Cleveland
and family at that place.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jellison has been APP
pointed district deputy for the
Highlanders, and has already
started her work. On Saturday
night accompanied by the local
Highlander drill team she went
to Howe where a large class was
initiated. Mrs. Jellison has been
an active worker in that order for
a number Of years and we are
sure as a deputy she will accom-
plish much good.
The knights of Pythias will
commence work at once on their
new castle al Lincoln that will
cost S17, 900. II is 70 be complet-
ed by September lst. The build
ing will be of brick and stone
and will be the business head
quarters for the Lincoln lodge.
The Boston Ideal Opera Co.
presented "Olivette'' at the Geh-
ling theater Thursday night. The
house was well filed and many
people from Verdon and Salem
were present.
Prof. a. Watzek and VIM. Nor
ton came down from Humboldt
Tuesday and assisted Werner's
orchestra in furnishing music for
the Highlander dance that even
ing.
Mrs. Edwin Wilcox returned
this week to her home in Bur
lington, Col, after spending sew
eral weeks in this CRY with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. jenkins.
Mrs. Josephine Stains Of Salem
attended h e teachers meeting
held here Saturday. She was a
guest at the home d Samuel
Prater while in town.
James Sinclair and wife of
Preston were in The e1ty %enroute
on a visit to the formers sister,
Mrs. G. w. Li9irgood at Wy
more.
Frank Mccoy. wife ard chill
dren of Have1ocR were in the city
this week at the home Of their
aunt, Mrs. J. H. Pecht.
Mrs. Sarah Marburger and
Mrs. J. B. Davis Of Humboldt are
visiting in this city at the home
of George Schmelzel.
Cleon Peck ard wife are the
parents of a baby boy, who ar
rived at their home the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. kOSe OchIeIetb ana TWO
sons spent a part of the week il
Humboldt visiting the formers
daughter.
H. Ferguson and wife Of Lin
coin spent several days in the city
guests at the home Of Geo. Prater.
Mrs. Ewalt returned this week
from an extended visit to her son
George at Galveston, Texas.
The Highlanders gave a social
dance to the members and their
friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. P. Thomas and baby
returned from an extended visit
with relatives IN Kansas.
]. E. Leyda spent d lew days
-, Woo-:.~ H-+o~ 49,. -ro.1. Iii.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26

The above is the name Of a German
chemical, which is one OF the many
valuable ingredients OF Foley's Kidney
Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any Irregularities, and avoid a serious
malady. Kerr's Pharmacy.