davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04
THE REV. IRL R. HICKS
Almanac and Magazine

Should be in every home in the
land. His weather predictions can
be had only in his own publications.
No other publisher is permitted to
print them in any form, either with
or without credit. His 1909 Alma
nae exceeds all former editions in
beauty and value, and sells for 35
cents, postpaid. His monthly mag
azine, Word and Works, contains
his weather forecasts for each
month, contains a vast amount of
the best family reading and costs 81
a year, one almanac with each sub
scriptioD. Every earthquake and
storm for 20 years has been
predicted by Prof. Hicks. You can
not afford to be without these pub
locations. Address all orders to
HoPKINsvILLE KENTUCKIAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04

nign raised, pumping. a summing
and shutting. chair overturned
unmistakable sounds Of domestic con-
fict
'Afart and Mag scrappingT postulat-
ed Mr.. Cassidy. Didn't know they
ever INDUCED. Shall trot up and see
If they need a sponge holder?'
One Of Mrs. Cassidy's eyes sparkled
like a diamond. The other twinkled
at least like paste.
ooh, OH" she said softly and with
out apparent meaning, in the feminine
ejaculatory manner. II wonder i'll
wonder wait. Jack. till go up and
seel"
Up the stairs she sped. AS her foot
struck the hallway above out from the
kitchen door of her fat wildly dounced
Mrs. Fink.
ooh. Maggie" cried Mrs Cassidy In
delighted whisper. did he? oh. did heT
Mrs Fink ran and laid her face upon
her chum's shoulder and sobbed hope
lessly.
Mrs Cassidy took Maggie's face be-
tween her hands and lifted it gently.
Tear stained it was, flushing and pal
ing, but its velvety, pink and white,
becomingly freckled surface was I'M
scratched, unbruised unmarried by the
recreant fist of Mr. Fink
Tell me, Maggie" pleaded Name,
cor I'll go in there and find out.
What was it.? Did he hurt you? What
did be doY"
Mrs. Finks face went down again
despairingly on the bosom of her
friend.
For Gawd's sake, don't open that
door, Manner she sobbed. And don't
ever tell nobody-keep it under your
hat. He-he never touched me- and
he's - oh, Gawd - he's washin' the
clothes-he's washin' the clothes"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04
TOBACCO Smoke.

The body is a factory of poisons,
says a big pathologist. These poisons
are constantly being poured out at the
rate of eight pounds a day, One-third
Of all these poisonous excreta passes
through the lungs in the form of
steam or vapor. The lungs within
their comparatively small compass con-
tain a folded surface of about 16O0
square feet, in area equal to the floor
Of room forty feet square. 1t is
through this surface that the oxygen
is drawn into the body and the poison
Gus carbon dioxide thrown Off Smoke
in reality is nothing more or less than
a cloud of fine carbon dust-soot. And
when this dust comes into contact with
the surface of the lungs it forms a
thin coating which obstructs the en-
trance Of oxygen laden air as well as
the exit of the poisonous outbreath-
ings. The smoker or he who inhales
smoke either directly or by sitting in
a smoke laden atmosphere is both
starved and poisoned-staryed for oxy-
gen, the most important of all the
foods, and poisoned by his own ex-
creted waste.-Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04

INCORPORATED
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04
For Sale at a Bargain.

Scholarship in one Of the best Bus
mess Universities of the South.
Good for any department. Address
this office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04
The Source.

Ascum-That little boy Of yours
seems to be nervous. Does he inherit
it from you? Henpeck-I guess so.
He certainly did not get it from his
mother, for she's got more nerve than
ever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04
FOR SALE

Two suits of Secondhand furni-
ture for sale at a bargain if sold at
once. Apply at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

Work at the Paola shaft is be-
ing pushed right ahead. The
ore body is being prospected with
good results,
Development atthe Lancaster
to the east, showing up a decided
increase in the ore chute, and a
high grade concentrate is being
made. 1t will enable the mill to
be run full time as sOOa as the
chute is further developed.
1t is reported that ]. W. Barnes
made a rich strike an the Clara
Dardeune allotment, north of the
Miami camp. being in new area
not yet prospected. This extends
the Miami field out to the North
west and will add an imHease
area to the present developed field.
The Red Feather Mining Co.
has developed an immense rich
bed of zinc ore in its nine. which
enables it to keep the mill going
steadily. This joins the Mission
mise to the southwest and is, no
doubt, a continuation of the ore
deposit being worked BY the Mis-
sion and Omaha-P Petersburg Con-
panies.
James F. Timothy has purcbs
ase l the forty acres on which the
Common Law Mining Co. has its
mine and mill. This was owned
81 Samuel cOusattei . QusEhE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

Indian. We feel that this Is the
solution of the development of
this camp, eliminating the Indi-
an titles and getting the lands
into the hands of operating COM
panies.
1t is rumored that the Quivera
Lead and Zinc Company has set
tied the differences amongst the
interested parties, and is. now in
position to offer a lease on its
mine and mill. This property
has been tied up for the past
three years, and it is a relief to
know that such a good property
is again to be put into the pro-
ducing class. All the equipment
is new and tine property is most
splendid one,
Shaft No. ) on the Eastman
Investment Company lease. on
the Abrams land, is down eighty
feet, and will be continued down
to the 13O-foot level, being the
depth of shaft No. 2, to the west
of it. The mill shaft is Down s.
feet, but the ore bed dips to the
west, necessitating the sinking
of shafts Nos. 2 and 3 to the 100
foot level. This property IS prov
ing to be most consistent pro-
ducer, its output averaging right
at six cars of rich concentrates
per month.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
90 RE WARR

For evidence which viii convict tn.
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Bs1-
ter Telephone Company, by break.
ing glasS insulators or otherwise.
XIV. Dow Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16


see this mill in operation, which
will be another producer added
to our fast growing list of steady |
producers.
A new operating company has
entered the field, under the name
of the Omaha-P etersburg Mining
Company. 1t owns the 160 acres
of land to the north of the Mis-
sion mine, and has bought the M.
X. & T. mill, remodeled it, and
has started it up. The mines
were unwatered Saturday morn
ing last, and everything tested
out admirably, the regular force
was set to work Monday of this
week. A double shift will be
put on at once, which means a
good amount of ore to be pro-
duced each week. This will help
materially to push the Baxter
Miami district ahead of Galena
to third" place, in the weekly
showing for the entire south
western district.
The McAllister mill is being
overhauled by LATE Griffith, for
the Tennessee Metal Producing
Co., of Memphis, Tenn, which
company has secured a lease on
the property from Sweeney &
Sons. The mine has been un-
watered and a force of miners are
underground preparing to supply
the ore to the mill as soon as it
can be put into running order,
which is expected to be about the
10th of this month. Examination
of the ground shows a fine body
of ore in all directions from the
mill shaft, The drillings on this
ten acres showed q remarkable
ore deposit at a depth of only so
feet from the surface. The
am cunt of development done has
verified the drilling. The Ca
pacity of the mill is being in
creased and additional ore saving
devices are being installed. Shaft
No. 2, to the northwest of the
mill, is down approximately 20
feet. This will be worked from
both ends, by sinking from the
top and uprising from below.
Construction has started on the
Big Four Hundred ton mill at
the Mission mine. The concrete
formations are all in, and while
this was going on the carpenters
were busy preparing the frame
for the mill building. The frame
work is now being erected and
the whole place is alive with ac-
tivity. This is one of the most
important events OF the life OF
the Baxter camp, and it is the
largest mill erected in the Qua
paw reservation. The immense
development that has been done,
preparing for the completion of
this mill, assures an ample sup
ply of good pre-, to keep this big
mill going night aHd day for
many years. The district may
we'll be proud of such a property
as the Mission mine, and now
that its big mill is a certainty, it
may we'll rejoice with the parties
whose untiring efforts have
brought about such a valuable
addition to the progress Of the
district. With its new mill In
operation, the Mission mine will
produce such an amount of high
grade concentrates, as to give it
first place RmOngat the big PRO-
ducers of the southwestern dis
trict. The old mill is running
steadily and making its usual
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
$II,506.OO

On account Of the big Baxter reunion the mines did not work
week before last which cut down the nn for the past week.
Prices showed slight weakness during the past week. zinc price
DECLINING to S45 90 $4,000 base Lead price also showed
decline to $50. so per ton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

Mr.. Oliver, manager, reports a
good showing of both lead and
zinc in the mine. This property
has two shafts, equipped with
two hosting apparatus, dumping
into a common ore hopper at
the mill. It is the only property
with this style of equipment, and
it's workings will be watched
with much interest by the other
parties in the camp. The large
boilers, compressors and Corliss
engine, recently installed, are
working we'll.
]. C Bryner & Sons sold four
teen tons of ore which they mill
ed from 124 tons of rough stuff,
which they mined from shaft No.
3, on the Sunburst lease. The
development from which the
above was mined is showing a
rich face of ore. This property
is becoming well developed and
has been cut within a few feet of
the Hobo workings to the south.
Within a short time an opening
will be made between the two
properties, which will give both
the advantage of good air, and
save the sinking of an air shaft.
Messrs. Geo. Mckay and J..
Barnett of Coyle, Okla, and Mr..
Eagleton of Tulsa, Okla, were
inspecting the Mckinley shaft,
on the Catholic forty the past
week, and from reports they are
to start this property up again.
The ore bed on this lease showed
up at the l1s-foet level and con-
tinued to the l52-foot level, the
ore being rich and of a high
grade, duplicating the drillings
and shaft sinking at shaft No. 8,
on the Big Jack lease, where
some extremely rich ore is being
drifted through at the 122-fOot
level, to a drill hole to the west,
for the purpose of securing air
for the further-development.
Operations at the Good Luck
mine are progressing nicely, the
mining showing and demonstrate
ing an increasing ore deposit,
which exceeds anything yet dis
covered in the north camp. 1t is
poor day when this mine does
not turn out 6 to 8 tons of high
grade zinc contracts. A remark
able thing about this mine is the
high quality of its concentrates,
the north camp average is APP
proximately S per cent p, metallic
zinc, while tho assays Of the
Good Luck concentrates rum as
high as 50 to 80 per cent. Shaft
No. 1 is showing a heavy lead
deposit which will be worked sep
arRtely as soon as the price adj
vauGes ssaeiently.
The oklah Mining Go. is do:
ing some good work, since eoHir
pleting the mill repairs, which
were done during the reunion
week. This property turns out
the highest grade concentrates of
any property in the entire dis
trict, Il is nothing unusual to
have assays Epp rs high as 81
per cent metallic zlHe. Fhis to-
gether with an immense bed of
AZ feet in thickness, should put
this property into a class of its
own. The only lease showing a
heavier ore deposit 10 the No.
shaft on the Suuburst Big Forty
lease, where the drillings show
II feet of ore at a depth Of 40
feet from the surface.
~ fO,D-t... AE:..:,o, ~ hoS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
Rresbyf0rfan Church.
n n ~. Rn6irtsoli.. PastoI

~ y NJ 7t4hoFtFbt1 I1ISf,,T
Sunday school at 9:45I preach
ing service at IL; regular union
services in the evening in Libra
" Park. Everybody invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-15
A NEW ENGINEERING FIRM.

A new engineering firm has been
attracted here with the view OF 10
eating permanently and engaging in
general engineering and contracting
business. Moore & Warfield have Sc
cured offices in the Oklahoma State
Bank building and start in business
fully equipped with necessary instru-
ments and experience to handle salts
factorily any sort Of work they may
be called ON to do.
Mr.. Moore, the senior member of the
firm, comes from Hopkinsville, KY,
while Mr.. Warfield is a Tennesseean,
having been born at Clarksville and
finally moved to Columbia.
Both OF the gentlemen have been
until recently connected with the en-
cheering department Of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-15
TASK THE MOTHER

Ask the mother who holds in her
arms her boy what her ideal is con
corning him and she VIII tell you that
she desires that his heart may be
so pure that it could be laid upon a
pillow and not leave a stain; that as
ambition may be so holy that IL
could be whispered in an angels ear;
and that his life may be so clean that
his mother, his sister, his wife, his
child could read a record of its every
thought and act without blush. But
ask her if she win require his per-
lection in her son before she showers
her love upon him, and she will answer
no" She viii tell you that she will
make him as good as she can; that
she will follow his footsteps with a
daily prayer; that in whatever land he
wanders hor lsessing will abide with
him: and that when he dies she'll
hope, hope, yet hope that the world
win be better that he has lived. (From
address entitled Man" delivered by
w. ]. Bryan at Commencement Day
exercises, Nebraska State University
June Is, 1905
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-15
MOTHERHOOD.

Fredericksburg is not a large city
and yet il is rich In incidents Of great
historic value. Here the Homen Of
America have reared monument to
Mary. the mother Of Washington.
am glad to stand on this spot; am
glad 10 feel the influences which sur
round her grave. In a campaign espe-
cially In a campaign like this there
is much of bitterness, and sometimes
OF abuse spoken against the candidates
for public office, but, my friends, there
Is one character. the mother--a candi-
date for the affections Of all man
against whom no true man ever
uttered word Of abuse. There is
one name, mother, which is never
found upon the tongue OF the SANDER
erin her presence all criticism is ST.
lenced. The painter has, with his
brush, transferred the landscape to the
canvas with -lch fidelity that the trees
and grasses seem almost real; he has
even made the face Of maiden seem
instinct with life. but there is one pic
aure so beautiful that no painter has
ever been able to perfectly reproduce
Il, and that is the picture of the moth
er holding in her arms her babe With
in the shadow of this monument,
reared to the memory of her who in
her love and loyalty represents the
mother Of each one OF us, bow in
humble reverence to motherhood.
GFrom a speech delivered by w. J.
Bryan at FREDERICKSBURG, Va, during
the campaign of 1850
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-15
ARousE YE WoRkERs

y Come and listen to a man who will
entertain, amuse and educate you on
she problem of the day and show you
how TO obtain LIBERTY from the
shraldom of capitalism. Meetings
MAY is on bank corner and May 16
in court house. 2.S0 p. m. Ladies es-
pecially invited. lS-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-15
NOTICE.

There will be meeting Of the stock
holders of the Electric Planning Mill
Company at the office of the company
in Chickasha, Okla. May 20 at 4 p. m.
for the purpose of raising the capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
S. ]. Lea.
b.15-12td&2tw Pres. E. P. Mill Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-15

Do you want to build? If So let us
make you a loan. We loan money on
residence and business property.
Sparks & Cralle, phone No. J.. 14-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-15

y . y = 80 ~ v y " - y y y
: AT THE PLAY HOUSES =
%+% - , = = = ++%+
Tonight at the Lyric.
"The Dance OF Death" Dramatic.
"a Cupboard Courtship" Comedy
"The Last Days OF Pompeii" A
thrilling drama. Extra good.
vaudeville-The Ballinger-wall-Alil-
Ter combination, giving an entire
change of program today. Miss Bal
linger in song, Mr.. Wall in comedy,
and Miss Millers in---a directoire
gown Speaking Of gowns, this one
was made by Marshall Field & Co.
of Chicago, is an expensive creation
and when Il is around Miss Theresa
Miller, "The Girl with the Smile the
effect is simply stunning. Don't for
get--a triple vaudeville bill, all first
class--all for 5 and 10 cents. Your
last chance, SO come see this bill.
Program at the Majestic Tonight.
"Earthenware Industry" Instruc-
tive.
Ellen" or Returning Good for
Evil."."
Romance of Usurper and trs Toung
King"
illustrated song, Grandma"
Pictures lectured by J. c. Walker
vaudeyille-Payne and Lee, the
great singing and dancing team. will
give you a complete change of songs
and dances.
Don't fail to see this fine team as
this is their last day here.
Program at the 6ijou Today.
"A Heart Of oyama" A good dra-
matte story. See it.
Lady Helen's Escapade" DraTcsiic.
"A Troublesome satchel." A good
comedy.
Vaudevile-Irwin and o'Neal. in
new comedy sketch, complete change
of act tonight. New songs and new
jokes. Don't fail to see them.
Program Today at the New Star.
Part l.
plain Name" Dramatic.
Sour Faced Family" Comic.
Part II.
Leroy and cahill, Singing and Talk
ing.
Part III
Song by Carl Anderson.
Part ".
Dean and Bloom in English comedy.
Part v.
1--WE are Backing Up. Hold Fast"
Comic.
"The Transfers Daughter" ORA
matte.
Part vi.
/ Barber and Palmer and King, the
aerobatic dog.
Reserved seats on sale at Brown.
sons drug store.
Convention Hall Theater Program.
PART /.
Overture-Or Orchestra.
PART IT,
One thousand feet convenoscope pic
lures.
Female Lawyer"
Return of the Viking"
PART III.
Knox Bros. and Helene, musical art
lists and comedians.
PART ".
i Overture Orchestra.
4. PART v.
one thousand feet convenoscope pie
lures.
Poor Pussy
Lady Barrister." A fine picture.
PART VI.
Miss Gladys Van, the dainty deligf
of fashionable vaudeville.
1 PART VII.
! Overture Orchestra.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
The NeWtoWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, July 2a. 1909.
Bethel.
CORNER STONE LAYING.

CORNER STONE LAYING.
 The corner stone of the new St Thomas Episcopal church will be laid with appropriate ceremonies on Saturday, July 24. The services will take place at 2.30 in the after noon. Rev Storrs 0, Seymour, D. D., president of the standing committee of the diocese of Connecticut, will, in the absence of Rt. Rev Bishop thauncey Brewster, perform the ceremony of laying the stone. An- other of the speakers will he Rev George w. Davenport, rector of St James church, nanbury, represent ing the mother church" for St Thomas parish, formerly belonged to St James parish.
 Miss Bertha Geaves of Boston is the guest of Miss Julia Wortman of Fleetwood avenue.
 Dr Harold B. Judd of New York City has been the guest of relatives in town.
 MT ard Mrs Edward Guidley of Perth Ambcy, N. J., has been the guests of MT and Mrs James Durant of Elizabeth street.
 Mrs Leroy Stone, In company with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr and Mrs H. L. Ross, of Canaan is spending few weeks in the Adiron- dacks.
 The lawn party given { Friday evening by the Knights of King Arthur on the lawn of G. c. Durant was a great success. The grounds were finely illuminated by strings of electric lights. Ice cream, cake, candy, punch ard pop corn were sold at various parts of the grounds. A band of twelve pieces dispensed music and auto riding was one of the popular amusements Uf 'he evening. a
 The Misses Agnes Williamson, Jennie Mansfield, Evelyn Mackenzie and lsosalle 0hle :pent Sunday with friends in South Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
WOodbury.
NEWS IRSELY TOLD.


 MT and Mrs Jesse Minor and daughter, Janet, visited at Mrs C. J. Minors oyer Sunday
 Miss Louise Curtiss entertains the Sunshine society, this week.
 Rev MT Seymour of the Methodist church exchanges pulpits with Rev Charles F. Underwood on Sunday.
 The South church gives a lawn fete on the evening of the 18th.
 Mrs A. w. Mitchell in entertain ing her brothers family.
 The Fresh Air children to the number of about 20 arrive in town, this week. "
 MT and Mrs Stanley W. Munsell and son have been spending a few days in Winchester.
 The North church is being cleaned this week.
 One of o'lr young ladies won a prize at Quassapaug for having the highest score at the bowling alley.
 Alden Salmons is visiting his grandparents, MT and Mrs John Salmons.
 Mrs K. Parker and Mrs Elizabeth New Haven, last week. 4j
 Miss Edith Allen is visiting z at Heman Beardsley's in Roxbury.
 Miss Mary Goodman of New Ha- ven was visiting friends in town, last week.
 Mrs Lucinda A. Treat has gone to Orange for the summer.
 Mrs William Aiken and Mrs Joseph Redervats were recent guests of their parents, MT and F. R. Ford.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
New Milford.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Misses Alphild and Angeline Anderson of Chestnut Land paid visit to Brookfeld, last week. spending Sunday there. While there they enjoyed the two plays given by the Y.P.S. c. E.. in which their two cousins. Misses Inez and Ellen Anderson, took impor- noon.
 Mackerel are cheap. Nice fat ones, 5c and 10c each; in pails $1. At Farm CTS Trading Go.
 That Special deal is on for one more week, ending July "A. Six pounds best sugar 25c, 1-2 pound each of fine tea and coffee. all for soc cash. Will sub Trading Co.
 Elegant decorated dishes given with pound of fine ted or 25c coffee, at Farm CTS Trading Go.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

The date of the annual sale under the auspices of the ladies of tho Con- gregational church has been fixed TOT Wednesday, August Il. Mr sialpy, the dealer in Oriental goods, IS to be present again, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Roxb,lrY.

Mrs Clayton B. Squires and children have been spending two weeks in New Haven with Mrs Squires' parents. Mr Squires spent Sun- day there. returning home with his family on Monday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
LOCAL DRAMA1ICS For the Benefit of St Roses.

The St. Roses Dramatic Club will give an entertainment next Thursday night, .July IS, for the benefit of St.Rose church. The following program will be presented under the direction of Edward Pitzschler,: Piano Selection, "The Voice of the
 Morning" Miss Marguerite kilbride 9 1.-THE WRECK OF STEBBINS PRIDE"
 IA comedy in two acts.l
 stebbins. Edward S. Pitzschier a rnaid Parker. William Driscoll pnbort Grey Harry Bradley
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

MT Smithson, James Blake Ruth Stebbins, Miss Esther McQuade Agatha Stebbins. Miss Margaret Grove 3. Song.
 1. Vaudeville Sketch. "The Man With the
 Hod."
 Characters: Timothy Clancy. Edward s. Pitzschler Cordelia Clancy, Miss Lena Blake The curtain will rise at 8o'clock sharp so come early and get good seat. Reserved seats may be purchased at the store of Henry Rupf in Newtown and at Finch's store in Sandy Hook. General admission 25c. Reserved seats 35c. Dancing to follow.