davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
Idaho's Opportunity is Here.

It always has been mystery 70 the
mining interests OF central Idaho why
Nevada : mineral resources are 50 much
more easily exploited than the mineral
resources Of Idaho
Many conditions are favorable 70 Ne
vada, and the greatest Of them all Is It's
geographical position
After the great rush 70 Alaska had
spent It's force, the investing public
was looking for greener fields, and Ne
vada saw her opportunity. The Cold
field Consolidated, now the richest, big
gest dividend-payer gold mine IN the
world, was found FIST shot out Of the
box Everybody has hope Of finding
another Goldfield in Nevada and every
time a new discovery is made anywhere
in Nevada, money pOurs into the new
district from San Francisco, Oakland
and Los Angeles, from the west, and
from Salt Lake, Ogden, Denver and
other cities 70 the east. Not ali who
come find mines, but development mas
been carried on 70 the extent that many
new mines have been found, and Ne
vada, which was known only for lis
silver. has become in dozen years the
greatest gold producer Of any Ike area
in the world.
How Is il In IdanO7
There Is no city near the goldfelds Of
central Idaho. Seattle is the gateway
70 Alaska. Alaska made Seattle.
Portland, The Home City" is conser-
yatiye. bat central Idaho mas made no
effort 70 get Portland capital interested
mere. There is no city east or south.
Spokane is the nearest excuse u 2 city
10 our territory and Spokane Is now.
and always mas been. the chief draw
back 10 the Development Of this coun-
try. The prospector has been g1llibie
and SPOKANE, not having anything 10
risk. has excepted the Opportunities.
When promising prospect Is found 3
curb stone real estate dealer from
SpokaDe secs Il first and ties i up.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Wool Dress Goods
ALL BOUGHT THIS SEASON

ALL BOUGHT THIS SEASON
20 Pieces all wool Dress Goods. including
Voiles, Panamas, Serges in solid and
fancy colors; sold at 100 per yard, go
during this sale at 85c per yard;
all Csc Dress Goods co.
Per yard OAV
Is Pieces Fey Mohair Serges and Suit
ings; former price soc. 400
10 Pieces 35c Suitings, in all the ODn
latest patterns will go at------AVV
6..pieces Shantung Silks, all shades De-
Former price, SOC; now-------UOG
Wash Dress Goods and
Fabrics THIS 4hE SEASON SEASON.
20 pieces Colored Flaxon. For I o.
mer price, Csc. Sale price 80 ~
20 pieces Colored Flaxon. For Gc
mer price, zoe. Sale price HUI
20 pieces Colored Voiles and Batiste. in
plain and fancy colors. Former q 4 =
prices, 25c and 35c. Sale price Ill
Is pieces Madras, in white and fancy
colors. Former price, 25c C1n
Sale price.
Is pieces Madras. Former To-
price 15c. Sale price lAV
so pieces Percale, in solid and fancy
colors. Former price, 10c Oh
Sale wv
20 pieces Silk Ginghams. in all the latest
patterns. Former prices, 25c TO-
and 35c. Sale price, your choice ~
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03

Is pieces Egyptian Tissues. Former
prices, 25c and 35c o.
10 pieces Imperial Chambray. Former
g gsjss ,l Ice s:.............12ac
Is pieces Figured Lawn. Former %
price, 15c. Sale AV
Is pieces Figured Lawn. Former Olo
price, 10c. Sale price -----O2I
Is pieces Figured Lawn. Former e.
price, SC. Sale price------.---OC
10 pieces Homespun, in stripes and solid
colors. Former price, 15c 01n
Sale price Nv
10 pieces Homespun. Former Oh
price, 10c. Sale price----------C2C
10 pieces Indian Head. Former 4 Oh
prices, 15c, zoe. Sale price O2E
Swiss Applique, in black, red and laven-
der. Former price, 25c o.
Sale price. ~
Linens THIS 4HE s SEASON
1.25 Handkerchief Linen 0Qc
Sale price -------VCC
75c Handkerchief Linen co.
Sale
5o sa Dge pric Linen 42C
35c Dress Linen 0Qn
Sale price ---.--------AOV
35c Brown Dress Linen 90
Sale PAIGE AAV
25c Brown Dress Linen To-
Sale price ~
| Zoe Brown Dress Linen An
Sale price III
| IL Be Brown Dress Linen O.
Sale price Nv
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Table Damask.

Table Damask.
1.25 value and former price. co.!
Sale
LOO value and former price Q0n]
Sale price. OAU
Soc value and former price A0c|
Sale price EAV
Napkins
500 value and former price 9 As
Sale price.
2 SO value and former price I .98
Sale prlce.--------------
200 value and former price AZ
Sale price.
1.5O value and former price 1 az
Sale price, 4
/ Is value and former price Co.,
Table Oil Cloth, best quality 49,
Ladies' and Misses Tail
ored Suits. ALL TH " s sEhs noosAr
SIP. SO Value and former price, 60 so
Sale
$1,000 Value and former price. 90
Sale w
So s % v9 14;se and former price, $500
S. So g Value ;se and former price, $500
SIS 90 Value and former price, QQ so
Sale
To-,oIc A big display at wholesale cost
Sto during this 15-day sale.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Mems Low Cut Shoe

In Patent Leather, Tan, Vici, Box
Calf and Gun Metal. All new and
bought this season.
81 90 Value and former 0Q 30
price. sale price-----OO
$50 Value and former % 90
price, sale price-VA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-21
w. c. T. U PRINCIPLES.

Total Abstinence; Prohibition Of the Liquor
Traffic: One Standard OF Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching Of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-21
w. c. T. U. Column.

Through the courtesy Of the
NtAN R~EGISrgRthis space IS grant
an n F59l ed the w. {. T. U. Its ed
IWEZAEH tied by MARrHA !. FRANCIS,
0E%hHA Local Press Superintendent,
EE4EN( as appointed by the State Or
~ g%aniEer, Mrs. L. LaMance.
w. c. T. U. WATCHWORDS:
ORckNizKl EDucATEl AGITATEl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-21
DR.. w. j. SMITH,
Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment $40 to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation oil
who seek relief aud recuperahon and the recovery Of lost health. Isl location is
for this purpose. Its on the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south of ST.
Louis and 6o feta above that city. Nestled al the foot of Shepherd Mountain, embow-
cred among majestic rees, just off the main street. and free fromT noise and dust, and
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known far and near, with its shady walks and drive
Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings, no more beautiful
or reHul retreat fol- the invalid and convalecent, or the weary and careworn, can be
found din all Amerca.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-21

The S2.35 Ladies' Spring Skirt
at Browns is O wonder.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-08
Tales Of the Town

Well, how did you like the
Beach celebration?
Smoke "White Maid' one of
the best SC cigars on the market.
31tf
Go out to the ball park Sunday
and whoop'er up 70 the local team.
will you do it?
Don't forget Frank NolPs big
basket social at Burkey on Thurs
day, July 18th.
Frank Noll, of Burkey, was in
the city the Fourth and spent sew.
eral days in town. He ANNOUNCED
that he would give a big basket
social on Thursday, July l4th, at
Burkey, in his big tent. He
assures everybody good time who
attend.
Lame shoulder is almost in
variably caused by rheumatism of
the muscles and yields quickly to
the free application Of Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment
is not only prompt and effectual,
but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
Herbert Killips. V. S.. was in
the city on Tuesday, the guest
Of DR.. Anderson. Mr.. Killips is
from Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, and is
on his way home from a western
trip covering several states. In
all his travels, he states, he found
no town that would come up tc
Beach in the way Of business
activity.
The Dickinson Press takes it fol
granted that because the Chronicle
retracted part Of its remarks cen
corning baseball game that it is
whitewash for the Dickie Birds,
Nothing of the sort. The Dickin.
son boys are not saints. by long
shot; they play a dirty class of ball,
at times, and the Press is vel
aware of the fact.
The city calaboose has been full
of beer ever since the Fourth. Tht
stuff was captured in several raids
7zade on that great day, and sub
sequently. We think it dirt.
shame to put our beautiful jai
building to such a base use, ane
would like to know how the au.
thorities intend to provide for pris
oners while the booby-hatch is full
Of booze? We heard of severa
who had expressed desire to b,
sent to Jail, but we are fraid tina
they had sinister designs on tn
contraband extract of barley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-08

When you need anything in the
drug line phone No. So. That
Stensrud's.
Hans Haukaas. who lives four
miles south Of this city, is now
a full-fledged citizen of these
United States of America.
Did you ever-now honest, did
you-ever see bunting put up for
the Fourth Of July that didn't get
wet before it was taken down?
|Such a thing has occurred, but can
you call the time.
The family of HenryWalters ar
rived last week from Sparta, Wis.,,
to join the head Of the family in
q fine new house in the southeast
ern part Of the city. Mr.. Walters
is a busy carpenter who finds plen-
ty to do here.
Mrs. Frank j. Rundlett, wife If
2he pleasant, obliging cigarmaker
and assistant at Woodward Bros,
arrived SUNDAY morning from
Harlan, Iowa. Her husband had
prepared home for her on South
Hunter street.
We saw two men around We'd
nesday inquiring for work. A
day or two before we knew of
several farmers who were looking
for help. Strange how these two
classes have so much difficulty in
getting together. isn't it?
The Miles City baseball team
will be here Sunday to do battle
with the local bunch, and on &C.
count Of the heavy expense incur.
red in bringing the Miles City
aggregation here the admission
fee will be SOC. The Beach boys
went down to defeat at Miles City
recently and are looking for re.
venge.
If you are not satisfied after US,
ing according to directions two
thirds Of a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can have your money back.
The tablets cleanse and invigor
ate the stomach, improve the di
gestion. regulate the bowels
Give them a trial and get we'll
Sold by P. H. Lee.
DR.. C. E. Fuller. who had beer
visiting his brother Bob here TO:
a couple of weeks, took his de
parture Tuesday morning for hi
home in Bellevue, Iowa. Tn
doctor brought his trusty from
bone with him when he came, ant
worked with the band boys all da.
long on the Fourth. We think h
likes this country and we expec
to see him back here shortly t
look after all ailing domesticate'
animals.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-08

Do you read the Chronicle? II
not, why not?
Buy your scrapers at the Beach
Implement Company.
PAlNTER-wants work by day
or contract. Telephone Spruce Y.
1898
An Acme binder has improve
ments that no other binder has.
Come and inspect it before buying
elsewhere. "Not in the trust.
1924 Woodruff & Linger
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will brace up the
nerves, Danish sick headache.
prevent dependency and invigor-
ate the whole system. Sold by
P. H. Lee.
o. C. Attletweed, assistant
cashier Of the First National Bank,
left last evening for Valley City
to attend the meeting Of the State
Bankers Association: From there
he will &c to his home in DEBORAH,
Iowa, for visit with his people.
FOR SALE-Two quarter Sec
tions Of land in crop, a and II
miles from Beach. Also half
secion wild land 10 miles from
Beach. If interested inquire OF
write Perry McHcnry, Beach. N.
Oak. p32-35
VIM. Woodruff departed Wed.
nesday evening for Narka, Kan.
sas, to join his wife, who had
been visiting her people there fol
the past six weeks. Together
they will 60 to the coast and jour-
ney back home by easy stages, ar
irving here about the 18th.
The A. B. Clarke Horse Sales
Company will hold their next big
sale at Miles City, Montana, on
July Is, l9, 20, and 81. They
will sell on these dates 1000 horses
of all classes. If you want horses
this is the place to go. They sole
900 last month and they all went
cheap. p34+35
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE

c. E. Chadderdon, who on the
18th day of June, 1909, was con-
victed in the district court in and
for the county Of Billings, North
Dakota of the crime of embezzle-
nent and sentenced to the North
Dakota. state penitentiary for the
term of one year and six months,
does hereby give notice that he
will make application for parole
at the next regular meeting of
the parole board. at the state pen
itentiary building, on or about
July Is, 1910.
Dated this oath day of June, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
MOUNT PLEASANT.
BAND ELECTION-H0SPlTAl
N0TES-MIN0R ACCIDENTS
(specIal Correapondence.l

MT. PLEASANT. Feb THE Mt.
Pleasant band met Monday evening,
Jan. 81. and elected officers for tho
coming year as follows: Manager, L.
p. Nelson; leader. Will c. Anderson;
secretary and treasurer, Fl. F. Wall.
The members will have new uniforms
for Decoration day.
Andrew Swenson of Mt. Pleasant has
gone to northeastern California. He
is looking over the country with the
intention of locating there IL suitable
location can be secured.
During the past week the following
persons have been operated upon at the
central Utah hospital: Nancy Lund-
berg and Louise Madsen of Mt. Pleas
ant: the infant son OF Erick Erickson
Of Mlburn: and the 2-year-old son OF
Frank Shepherd OF Indianola, the latter
being operated upon for dubbed feet
The S-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w Brandon suffered a broken rib
recently while playing with pet colt.
They were on a pile OF straw and in
some way the colt struck him with his
head and knocked him on. with the
result as stated.
Luise. the young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs A c. Madsen. suffered a broken
arm last week by falling from the table.
The break is at the elbow
A young boy. son of Cha-s. Johaneen,
deceased. was taken TO the State Indus
trial school last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
HUNTSVILLE IS
D|S|NCORPORATED
Judge Howell Decides Majority at Re-
cent Election Voted City Out
OF Existence.

OGDEN. Feb. 2.-The corporate DOW
ers OF the city OF Huntsville have
ceased. following an order issued by
Judse J. A. Howell on Tuesday after
noon. The little mountain metropolis
presented a petition. signed by two
thirds of the property owners to the
Astrict court last October. asking that
they be allowed the privilege to decide
whether the city corporation should
be dissolved or otherwise, by ballot. and
this privilege was granted on election
day. Nov. 2. when the voting machine
registered l23 against and 13S in favor
of disincorporatfon. with IL scattered
votes and six votes not recorded. The
fact that the machine failed to properly
record II votes was the cause of con-
adorable contention and finally the
matter was submitted to the court.
The voting machine WAS tested in court
and II was found that II had failed to
register, due to defects in the mechan-
ism In passing his decision on the
matter, Judge Howell states that this
issue is not a political one. but is pure
the actual number of votes recorded
show majority in favor of disincor-
poration. there remains nothing To do
but TO cancel the corporate powers of
the city. Notice is given that all claims
against the city must be presented
within three months from Jan. 81, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. Feb 2-Yalmer Anderson,
an old offender, was arraigned in police
court Tuesday morning, charged with
drunkenness and sentenced to the usual
fve days in the city bastlle or fine
OF IS.
Ed Kemp forfeited bail in the sum
of SO for discharging firearms In the
city limits
Mabel Fisher forfeited $40 by her non
APPEARANCE to answer TO the charge
OF disturbing the peace.
Chas. Beal was charged with petit
larceny and was sentenced to pay
flnc OF IS or serve Ave days in Jail.
The case OF the State of Utah against
David Bryant. charged with obtaining
property under false pretenses wae
called and after taking testimony, the
court sentenced Bryant to pay a fine
OF $40 OF serve 10 days in jail. Bryant
was charged with obtaining a meal
ticket book valued at s5 from the Union
Pacific dining car and hotel depart
ment, representing himself to be a
brakeman.
local butcher shop, WAS charged with
striking a Chlnaman and was sentenced
TO pay fine OF s..
The case of the state against Frank
Murray, charged with forgery. was con-
tinued till Wednesday morning.
Attorneys representing the butchers
of the city who have failed to pay their
license for the year 1909, appeared in
court and requested a few days addl-
tional time in which to prepare their
case This request was granted. II Is
expected that the butchers Will make
hard fight against this license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

John K Bullock, a native son of
Provo. who is now a prominent busi-
ness man at Vernal Is here WISHING
relatives and friends
A. Il. Walker. president of the board
of county commissioners. who has been
Ill at his home In Pleasant Grove ior
some time suffering from a severe case
OF Bright's disease. is reported some
what better. DR.. Hosmer of Salt Lake
was called In consultation yesterday.
The old Kimball corner. northeast
corner OF Academy avenue and First
North street. has been sold by John
Roundy and Joseph I. Farrer TO A. III
De Long. 1t Is believed that Mr.. De
Long and others associated with him
will erect building on the corner
this season.
Alex Hedquist. president OF the He'd
quist Drug company. which controls
three drug stores In this city, has pur-
chased the Pleasant Grove Drug COM
pany's store I'm Pleasant Grove. IT will
be conducted by Arthur Hall of THIS
city.
The winter semester of the Brigham
Young university opened Monday with
a larger attendance than in any forme-
year II is believed the number OF SIN
dents in attendance will reach 500
before the year Is over.
Miss Georgia Lewis of Vernal has
undergone a successful operation for
appendicitis at the Provo general hos
pital and her condition Is Favorable to
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02

be awarded to the James Kennedy Con-
struction Co OF Salt Lake. for ss5- 5-161 80
for the sewer. and s3.761. so for the out
fall. The report was adopted
CITY Attorney Anderson reported In
the matter of the application OF C. +.
Loose and James Glove for Provo river
water To the effect that II was for TO-.
900 minute feet OF unappropriated wa
ter. during the high water season, and
he did not consider that q protest was
necessary.
City Engineer Jacobs presented vol
luminous report for 1909. OF the work
done during the year. He urged that
all the Industrial departments of the
city should be made subordinate to the
engineering department. The report
contained much valuable information In
regard To the waterworlIs. sewer sys-
tom. streets. etc. The report was ac-
cepted and filed and the recommenda-
tons referred to the appropriate com
mittees.
The matter of lighting the city by its
own plant or otherwise referred To
the committee on electric light.
II was reported that proprietors oil
moving picture shows refused to ad-
nit firemen to intend their perform
ances. Ut is provided in the city or
dinances that firemcn shall attend all
theaterS.) On motion of Mr. Jensen
hremen will not be required to attend
picture shows. The attorney gave the
opinion that the f1remen had such right
If the council insisted upon II.
city Attorney Anderson reported that
there was a case In Hebcr City involv-
ing the rights OF cities to tax personal
property (cattle. ctc). OF citizens, when
such property is outside OF the city lin
its. Mr.. Anderson further stated that
this matter was being taken up by
other cities In the state as II affected
all the cities. Tho attorney was au-
thorized to join in the suit in behalf Of
Provo City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
DAMAGE SUIT COMPROMISED.

PROVO. Feb. 2.-The damage suit
of Herman Rutzke. ct al. VS.. the d.
& X, G. X. X. Co., was compromised
yesterday in the Fourth district court
by plaintiffs being given Judgment FOR
5000 against the company. The case
grew out OF a terrible accident az
Scofield in February OF last year, which
attracted widespread attention at the
time on account of the pathetic and
unusual features connected with the
case. Mrs. Herman Rutzke and two
little children were on their way home
to Winter Quarters from Scofield,
where Mrs Rutzke had been visiting a
sick friend. They were walking along
the railroad track on either side OF
which We're large banks of snow
While they were walking along two
empty railway cars which had broken
loose from a train at Winter Quarters.
came down the track with terrific
speed. and as the unfortunate mother
and children could not leave the track
on account of the snowbanks. they
were crushed to death. Suit for ldnni-
ages was brought by Mr., Rutzke for
himself and one remaining child, and
a compromise was effected as stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
WANT INCREASE IN
PRICE OF BEETS
Farmers Decide to Ask AmnIgamatcd
Company for Flat Rate of
So Per Ton.
Especial correspondcnce.) }


LOGAN, Jan. 31.-The farmers OF the
central portion of Cache county met
hero this afternoon and selected dele
gates who Will attend a meeting to be
held at Smithticld Tuesday at which the
matter of asking for an Increase In the
price OF bcets from the Amalgamntcd
Sugar company Will be definitely deter
mined upon. The delegates chosen to-
day were: Henry Hanccy of Hyde Park.
William Evans of Logan. Louis Frank
of Providence. c. o. Dunn of College.
Job Smith of Millville. J. ]. Faccr of
Hyrum j. B. Woodward OF Wcllsville.
Jerry Baker OF Mendon. II. Griffiths of
Benson, David Murray of Mt. Stirling
and Andrew Williams OF Paradise. There
was n great deal of discussion as to the
instructions to be given these delegates
some men favorlng a request for an In
crease in the price to be asked of $3.50
per ton. but finally motion prevailed
instructing them to hold out for a fiat
rate of So per ton for all parts OF tho
county. The farmers who deliver the
beets at the factory now receive $40 per
ton while the farmers who deliver at
the railroad spurs get 81. q. and the de-
sire is TO have uniform rate e6tab-
lished so that the growers Will get as
much in one place as another.
The farmers decided to walt until the
COMMITTEES reports the result of Its in
tervlew with the factory people before
signing up any beet contracts.