davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
Splendid Cluny centers T very=great value.

Just at the best time of the whole year. lot of gen inc handmade Cluny centers be sold at far below usual price, s@ They in delightful patterns Their beauty is striking Their quality excellent Work upon them is marvelousy good and they impressive values
 36-inch size,-$4. 45 and 54-inch sizes-$1O. @
 hird floor -s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
Sweaters.

Sweaters. ~
 Women's sweaters of fine soft warm worsted in pure white and the liked oxford gray.
 Knit so they fit closely without binding.
 Good looking, good and warm.
 $2 to $5.
 A few long sweaters, white and red, extra value,-$2. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
H,n5' f7am Toyland.

Here few of Toyand attractions printed because they ought to be of help to the who puzzles what to get for that boy or girl:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
Christmas Money

spent for books stationery leather goods book racks fountain VII JACKSON'S BOOKsHOP, MAIN STREET
  Ske0 to $12.O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
SATISFACTION COAL Vincent Bros.
 Buy It and Try Ii

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
Charms and Lockets

We are fully prepared to meet all warts in this direction. i Our stock of Charms and Lock cts is a charming variety of late and artistic designs that can not fail to meet with your ap- provaI and are bound to please you with our fair prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19

We carry an exceptionally strong line of Diamond Rings,
 Fancy Stone Rings and Signet Rings in all grades. If you want a good ring. of any kind with out paving fancy prices our very complete and stylish stock
 will afford you the most grati- flying field for selection an1 se- cure to you the utmost in hon. est worth for vo,lr y,oonev
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-21
Our Meat Department

Remember that we try to give you
nothing but the best in our meat de-
partmcnt. Sausage made from Dairy
pork twice daily.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-21
lSEAI.l

January %, 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-21

In the matter of the estate of j. Fl. Taber,
deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Margaret ID. TabCr having He'd in this court
her petition for the probate of the will OF J. II.
Tabcr, deceased, and for tho issuance TO her of
letters tcstamcntary in the matter OF said eS.
tate. Monday. the 9Th day of February. 1910. ut
of said court. at the court house in the town of
Ellio. county of Elko state of Nevada, are here
by designated as the time and place for proving
the will of said j. II. Iabcr deceased and for
hearinG the application of said Margaret ID.
Taber for the issuance 10 her of letters tesla
mentary thereon.
a. G. DAwLEY
SEAL Clerk
BY l.. o. Henderson, Deputy
january 81 1910
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO

In the matter Of the estate of J. II. Taber.
lecpnSpd
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-06
TOM HICKS KILLED.
Sheriff HaffOn Performs a
Very Unpleasant Duty. -''''
Hicks Was In Car.
ney, Oklahoma.

Carney, Okla, Jan. Tom
Hicks, wanted at Galena, Kaus., ,
for the murder of Mrs. Louise
Isley on the night of September
3, last, was shot and instantly
killed here this morning in 're--
sisting arrest by Sheriff James
Hatton, of Cherokee county.
Hicks was located in the mines
here some time ago and the Kan
Sas sheriff notified. Mr.. Hatton
arrived here this morning and
within an hour was after his
man. When Hicks and the. off,
Ger met it was simply a case Of
the quickest man to his gun and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-06
To Our HH610TfbaEs.

The first of the year is here,
and this is the time to renew
your subscription to the News,
and also pay up what you may
owe. Besides, we need the money.
1t is our intention to enlarge and
otherwise improve the paper dur
ing 1910, and we want the hearty
cooperation of all who are now
patrons of the paper, and also
those who enjoy reading it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-06
Hatton was forced to kill his
prisoner.

1t will be remembered by Bax.
ter people that Hicks last sum-
mer shot Mrs. Isley as she was
running from her homo in the
vicinity of the Galena shelter to
the home of neighbOr to escape
his abuse. The quarrel between
Hicks and Mrs. Isley was due to
jealousy on his part and was
caused by her attending the Bax-
ter Springs reunion in company
with another man. After the
shooting Hicks returned to the
Isley home, changed clothes and
escaped. He was located in the
southwestern part of town, but
succeeded in getting away from
the officers. Since then the search
has been in progress.
According to information re.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-06

" The above exhibit gives the
status of the district on the COM
mencement of the new year, and
emphasizes the fact that fourteen
properties are available to be
put into immediate operation,
which will have Almost beneficial
effect on increasing the output
for the present year.
Inaddition to the milling plants
above enumerated as ready for
action, many partially developed
mines are scattered over the
whole district, which with a lit
tie additional development will
be active producers. So taking
all these facts into consideration
the prospects for the yearOf 1910
are most tlattering particularly
in the Baxter Miami field.
Steady progress is being made
At the Big Mission mill to place
it in operation this coming week.
The mine has been unwatered
and the necessary track arrange
,nents are being made to, enable
the mine to deliver to the. mill a
volume of ore sufficient to keep
it going as soon as the mill is
ready for it. The many new de-
vices for the more economical
saving of the ores, are being
watched with muchX Interest by
AL the operators in this field; as
many large mills will be added
the coming year to the camps
present capacity, and every adj
ditional saving device will be
Installed, that proves ofAadvau-
tage to the production Of the
mill. We understand that the
contractor has expressed his in-
tention of being able to deliver
the mill ready for action the lat
ter p9rt)O of next week at latest,
at which time a test will be.
made of the installation.
Rgillings have proven to the
satisfaction of the Omaha-P Peters
burg Mining Company, that its
lands are highly mineralized
thfCRgA oht, a large bed Of ebert
formation, and consequently the
erection of a large milling plant
i FowSAndsf confederation for
construction this spring. This
will add another big producer p
that Of, the Mission now complies
Cd, Is ven as the enlarged Ofiah
which isfuhderE6inbt heiiu-
stallatiOn Of-the necessary ma
EhsneFyIto bring its capacity up
teasoo tUustHteh hUufs;;s 81
mi. ia aEi.... al-'l sah
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-06
$2oo.osS.Op

RI9OIO5O'SV
The above represents the
amount of ores marketed for the
first week of191O. Being a light
week the positions of many OF
the districts have changed, but
after a few months their relative
standing will be gotten to a per-
manent position, showing the
relative amount Of ores from the
several districts. Much ore has
been held over on account Of the
slump in zincfprices; during the.
ipSsssst two weeks, Now that the
Inventory time of the smelling
companies has passed, a reaction
h THE. price is looked for, many
predicting. that it will carry val
aes}to,a much higher level than
Ahan the previous high prices.
lead ores are due for an excep-
Aional advance. and from the
Srices made the passed two weeks
1t looks asif it had started.
! ziSc. PRICES varied from $47 to
$49 during the past week. Lead
Showed strong advance and was
Freely bought at $50. 1ndica:
lions are that most of the miners
are holding for a much higher
price, and from the commercial
fouditious of the country they
Are fully justified in expecting
higher prices for lead ores.
White Eagle
& Good Luck. So /.
Oklah.
Heaps0 Brien :,
) Tennessee Mp.
Z Mason
Z Lucille :
Myrtle
4 Bia1ackS
omaEa<PeterSburg
Mission
Ottawa 4
Emma Gordon
& Okmu1gee
Z Golden Hen ! ..,..t. -. !. :.
Miami Yankee /
IA s6Gthefha9 Queer II
+. sgkifc.S. "a. .i5s;ie-qs -'' u
Esther ...ieay 4
isa Buckeye Nv ~; !.
Turkey Fat . 49,
,sf1E; I
~ -. a. -. -.
aal icsgs~e sGeF ras 49, u
80 aaiSs sur .nti Snt r
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-06

hCu AOA GA TIC AuAS iuAAAo W ~
put into operation during the
month of January.
Many of the shafts being de-
veloped will have mills erected on
them the present year.
A big strike was made at the
Tom Goodwin shaft, just south
of the Heap-O'Brien mill the
past week. This is where ]. c.
and Son are sinking. The cap
rock was entered and the ore
body exposed. THIS verifies the
drilling on this lease, which was
done something over a year ago.
The ore is very rich and is an ex-
tention of the ore body now be-
ing worked by the Heap-O'Brien
Mining Company, on which such
a good record is being made.
This new property is well located
and is extending the camp to the
south.
The Baxter Mining Company
sold to the Tennessee Metal Pro-
ducing Company, the mill for
merly owned by the Quivera
Lead and Zinc Company, and
also leased to the same company
thirty acres of ground, including
the shaft developments at both
shafts on the property. This
means that this excellent prop
erty will be put into commission
at once. The Tennessee Com
pany has also acquired the Mas
cote" mine and a ten acre lease,
from Fletcher and Rambo the
former owners 1t is purposed
to build a tramway to the Mas
cote mine, and mill its ores on
the newly acquired mill, as we'll
as the ores from the other prop
ertY. This company has GER
tainly made a most valuable Sc
Ilecticn, as the lands secured
have proven highly mineralized
by the drillings which have been
made on them, The Quivers
property was one of the pioneers
in the Baxter field. but was un.
fortunate in getting into ltiga-
ton which kept it imperative
during the past few years. 1t is
very gratifying to see this prop
erty again going into commission
and it will add much to the &C
tivity of the camp on account OF
the prominent position it occu-
pies, being the highest point ir
the camp, except possibly the
Abrams hill.
The opening of the New Year
is under the most promising con-
dition for the lead and zinc BUSH
ness, and particularly so for the
Baxter Miami district. Having
just closed the most successful.
year of its existence, with a to-
tai production of approximately
81, 900, 100000, which gives it 8
strong position in fourth place,
in the list of the producing dis
Itricts of the Southwestern Field,
with a most promising outloOl,
to become the second largesj
producer in the southwest leat
and zinc territory. The Baxter
Miami district can well fee
proud of its record, and is justi-
fed in looking to the day, in the
near future when it will lead the
entire list of districts of this
country in the production o:
these two metals. No other ter
ritory has made 80 decided an
increase in its output, as thar
made by the Baxter-Miami dis
trict. The following mills are
now in active operation, turning
- - ,oet, ,.oaf- and dava10T1-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-06

hNhy OSAAhS
The mills that are being put
into condition to operate, and
which will add materially to the
output of the district are given
below, to-wit: 81:
Omaha M Co
:Quivera L.&Z Co
FFFM&M Co
Old Abe
III icawber M Co -,
Common Law
Big Chief M Co
:. Virginia M Co =.
Chicago uapaw
Little Maxine
Sullivan NJ Co
Kenwood
Dan Isley
Old Chief failing mill
The ahove EXHIBIT DiveS th &
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16
In New York State.

The Republicans of New York State
are swallowing their defeat gracefully, as
all good Americans should, and are con-
soling themselves with the reflection
that they were in the right if :hey were
not in the majority.
The Buffalo Express gets nearer the
sensible conclusion as to the causes and
reasons than any of them when it says;
There was heavy snow throughout
New York State yesterday. The Re-
publican arty was showed under. 1t
has happened before. In the natural
course of politics, it will happen again
in the otf-year between national elections,
when the people like to reverse their own
verdicts. The many are nothing if not
mutable. Still, there is no quarreling
with the will Of the people. If the set.
back had to come, 1t Is better il should
come now. Judging the future by the
past, the people will be tired of their
Democratic masters within two years.
If the Republican leaders learn the lesson
of yesterdays defeat, the next President
will be Republican.
ave don't believe that the people of
New York meant to call a halt on the
spread of the new ideas in government.
We don't believe that they wanted to re-
turn to the rule of The Interests. We
don't believe that they intended to rebuke
faithful bublic servants, such as Henry
l.. Stimson and his associates. We don't
believe that they desired to reprove the
Republican party for having purified
itself. We don't believe that they even
wished to snub Theodore Roosevelt
though some of them are weary of hear
ing him called The Just.
mo; the people merely wanted
change. They had some substantial
grievances and had been led to believe
that they had others. There is popular
axiom that good government is only to
be obtained by playing Off one party
against the other. The people reasoned
that the Republican party had been in
power long enough and that it was worth
the experiment to see what the other par
ty would do. The present management
of the Republican party had to bear the
sins Of the element it had driven from
control. The people thought that there
was more housekeeping to be done and
commissioned the other party to do it.
The country was prosperous. but the
cost of living had increased and the peo-
pie had been taught that the protective
tariff was responsible.
1--WE bow gracefully to Demos, that
greatest OF tragic-comedans, and beg to
assure him that, while we cannot applaud
his latest performance, we as party, are
his to command whenever he shall re.
quire our services again. Believing that
the principles we fought for yesterday
are right, we shall continue to maintain
them. The ideas known collectively as
the New NstioDalism are accepted Re-
publican doctrine, Notwithstanding the
elections of 1910. They are truth and
they must prevail"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16
Governor Stuart PrOclaims Thanks
giving.

Governor Edwin s. Stuart issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation at Harris
burg Friday, using these words:
"In accordance with a we'll established
custom, l, Edwin S. stuart, governor of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do
hereby set apart Thursday, November "a,
1910, rs day for thanksgiving and prayer.
"The cnstom of naming day. for
special thanksgiving and prayer has been
observed for many years; and is one of
the most beautiful heritages ofour nation.
al life. 1t Is therefore, meet and proper
that in the midst of our activities We
should pause TO acknowledge our depend
ence upon the giver of all good things,
and to render to him our grateful thanks
for the material and other blessings
vouchsafed unto us.
I'VE have been favored with bountiful
harvests, and with freedom from plague,
pestilence aud famine. Our schools, liz
braries and educational facilities have in
spired and elevated our people. Our
agencies for fighting disease and preserv-
ing the health of the people have been
active and ehicient. But we should
recognize that over and above the power
of man divine being shapes our desti-
nies, and that his wise and loving care
has directed our steps into the paths of
peace, prosperity and happiness.
"on that day let us refrain from our
usual vocations, and, meeting in our
homes, churches and places of worship,
give thanks to Almighty God for his
manifold mercies and blessings. Let us
also remember to give aid and comfort by
word and deed to the sick, the afflicted
and the unfortunate"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16
MRS. LOVE GETS DIVORCE
Wife of Boston Broker Wins Decree
After Court Hears Testimony.

Boston. Nov. 15.-After a long trial,
during which much sensational testi'
mony was introduced, Mrs. Virginia
A. Love. won her suit for divorce
against her husband, Henry A. Love,
a Boston broker. Mrs. Love is daugh-
ter of George W, Aldridge, once mayor
of a New York State City. The ques-
ton of alimony for which Mrs. Love
asked. has not been decided.
She charged her husband with un-
faithfulness. and he alleged that she
drank to excess. OF this charge the
court says: II find that at no time
during her married life has the libelee
contracted gross and confirmed habits
of intoxcation caused by the voluntary
and excessive use of intoxicating IL
quors, drugs or otherwise"
Mrs. Love says she is going back to
Rochester to live with her brother,
George w. Aldridge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16

"IT is evident that the result of the
election OF Democratic house of repre-
sentstives of the national congress has
already borne fruit, as may be inferred
from the fact that those who are posted
say the price of pork is due for drop and
big one," shouts an eXuberant Demo-
cratic exchange. To the farmer who
helped along with the big Democratic
victory, and who has few fat porkers to
sell, nothing could be more hsppifying
than this bit of news, unless it were re.
port to the effect that the price of about
every other commodity that he has to sell
is about to take big slump-on account
of the Democratic victory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16
PROCLAIM ALTON.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. d. Hinckley,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of November, being
the 2lst day of November, 1910. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their Office appertain to be done,
and othose who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this oath day of
October, A. ID. 1910.
S. r. MAXWELL, LIS. Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16

THE Democrats will have in the neigh
borhood of 30 majority in the next Con-
gress, and the Republican majority in the
Senate will be reduced to less than TO-
The new Congress, which will be the 62d,
will not meet until year from the COM
ing Decent Der, the present Congress ex-
piring on the 4th of next March. Champ
Clark, who barely escaped defeat in Mis-
souri, has announced his candidacy for
speaker of the new Congress. This will
be fitting climax to the great shake. up
of last week, as it will allow Champ to
put through some of his wild and woody
schemes for the betterment of conditions
for the people, about which we have heard
30 much from that rsntankerous states.
man of late years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16

"DoN'T advertise prepaid letter bear
ing the sender's name and address on the
outside, but send it back to the writer if
uncalled for at the postoffice ofdelivery."
This is an order of Postmaster General
Hitchcock issued Thursday dealing gen.
orally with the problem of undelivered
letters. Whenever these letters bearing
the sender's name and addresses are di-
rected to street and number in cities, or
to general delivery or for delivery by
rural carriers, they shall be returned to
senders within five days; but uncslled for
letters in offices of the fourth class and
not intended for delivery by rural car
rier will be returned in fifteen days with
out additional charge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16

THERE seems to be considerable d differ.
ence of opinion among Republican editors
as TO the outcome in New York. For in
stance, Senator divers Pittsburg Gazette
Times, says: at is smashing protest
against the domination of Theodore
Roosevelt" But the Bradford Star, an
other Republican paper, says: Don't
blame Roosevelt for the Republican lick
ing in New York. The Barnes Sherman
Woodruff crowd would have been de-
fested by 100000 the way the political
roads are in the state of New York" The
Star isn't as large as the Gazette Times,
nor is its owner United States Senator,
but perhaps 1t is as near right as the
larger sheet.-oil City Blizzard. Yea,
verify.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16
TRAMP BROKE INTO JAIL
Took Provisions With Him, and Now
Refuses to Leave.

Sharon, Pa, Nov. 15.-The town of
Wheatland, in Mercer county, is in n
humorous preLicament at present, the
town Jail being occupied by a self-con-
fessed tramp who has broken in with
a basket of food and refuses to get
out.
The Jail has had no prisoners for a
long time, and when Constable Hainer
on Saturday morning found smoke
coming from the Jail chimney he in
vestigated, and found that Ben JeR.
kins OF McKees Rocks, Pa, had brok.
en- the lock and with a basket of food
he'd taken possession.
Jenkins has refused to vacate and
laughs when the angry town fathers
threaten to have him arrested and
sentenced to 80 days as tramp
Constable Hainer promises that if he
once gets Jenkins outside the Jail he
will lock him out
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16

HENRY l.. STIMsoN, Republican candi-
date for governor OF New York, said re.
gsrding his defeat: 81 believe that this
election is mere incident in the fight for
progress, which will go on until its ends
are attained. The leadership OF the Re-
publican party is in the hands of pro-
gressives, and we do not propose to be
discouraged by any temporary set back.
Instead feel confident that this fight ap-
peals to all men of all parties who are
looking forward, and that eventually
they will be found enrolled with us, and
fighting for the same ends. There is so
much to be done to make our American
political life clean and efficient, and so
many problems still to be worked out by
thoughlfu| md patriotic men, that have
no fear he permanence of any re-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16

ELECTION is ever and there will be
settling down to quieter things, phlo-
sophically remarks the Dubois Courier.
Thanksgiving will come next and there
will be enough for the American people
to be thankful for. AS people are honest,
industrious and efficient, and when man
iiestations Of discomfort periodically ap.
pear 1t must still be admitted that they
live In the most benefcent, congenial
land in the world-and have less to com
pisln about aud more to he thankful for
than have the people ofany other country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday of November. 1910:
l. L. d. Collins et'al. VS.. l.. S. Clough
ct al. No. 8, September term, 1905.
Summons in eirctment.
2. Boyd f. Winans VS.. Leon Watson,
A. L. Weller. No. 2. November term,
1909. Summons in ejectment.
8. Thomas Il. Slater vs.. Samuel Cro-
sier. No. Al, September term, 1909.
Summons in assumpsit.
L. A, X. Braden VS.. Leonard Agnew.
No. 81, May term, 1910. Appeal from j.
P.
Attest, j. G. GEIST,
-. Prothonotary.
TioneSta, Pa, October "a, 1910