davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME

Every year in many parts Of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this Is
costly and not always sure A better
way-the way Of multitudes-is to
use DIR. Kings New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Stay right
there, with your friends, ana take
this safe medicine. Throat and luns
troubles find quick relief and health
returns. It's help in coughs, colds,
grip. Group, whooping cough and sore
lungs make 1t q positive blessing,
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free,
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
ate of South Dakota, I

State of South Dakota,
County of Brookings. I IS.
In County Court.
In the matttr of the Estate OF Richard C.
Fridley, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order OF this Court made
on the third day of September, 1912. notice
is hereby given that Monday. the 23rd day
of September, 1912 at two o'clock In the
afternoon at the office of thu County Judge
at the Court House in the City of Brook
ings, Brookings County, South Dakota, has
been appointed by the Judge of said Court
as the time and place for hearing the petit
ton OF James X. Fridley. for issuance TO
him of Letters of Administration of the
estate of Richard c.. Fridley. deceased.
when and where any person Interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated at Brookiugs, South Dakota, this
third day of September. 1912.
(Seal OF County Court Geo. p. Hall,
Judge of the County Court.
Cheever & Cheever,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

Black typewriter ribbons for Rem.
Inston machine at the Register ONCE.
We also have the purple ribbon for
Remington. Underwood. Oliver and
smith Premier. II We haven't gct
what you want W vim order.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

Give US your orders for Typewriter
paper. IS cents per box and up. 500
sheets to the box. Register Publish
ing Company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
FASTENED TO MAKE HIS WILL
oyspeptle Convinced That Mistake
Could Mean Nothing Less Than
Imminent Dissolution.

The dyspop,lc who gives prayerfui
thought TO eycry bite he eats glanced
obviously over the French dinner card
on which dozen items were marked
with cross In red ink ITO my nm.
tutored mind" said he. those things
look all right Some other fellow with
a stomach has been here ahead OF mo
and has marked OF few things that
n Christian can eat without inviting
sudden death"
In his delight at finding the dinner
problem solved the dyspcptic ordered
six OF the red'cross dishes They were
unpronounccable and unacceptable,
but they tasted good and he liked
them. When the crumb OF the last
oouT-s had disappeared the dyspeptic
said Esnially 10 the waiter "tuIin old
chhp TINT must ha~. saan who ate nj
this table ahead of me"
"Yes, sir" hssented the waiter. "He
was one OF them diet cranks that
drive restaurant people crazy by mark
Ing up the bill OF fare with red dan
ger signals before the dishes that no
body that amt got a sound digestion
can AFFORD TO trife with"
Good Lord" moaned the dyspeptic,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Is being asked by the Agricultural
Colleg" ~ rtnn. what Is the
greatest rdurlion?' Answers to
this question are coming In thick
aud fast from nil parts Of the state.
indicating lively interest In
this subject from all sections. \
news paper editor remarks that the
greatest education Is to coform 10
natural law.
Young man from Utah County
says that high ideal nf citizenship
Is the best result of the greatest
education.
The college thinks 1t advisable tu
increase the lIstiof prizes from five.
~ originally announced Ia ten. This
Is due Ia the immense number of
coming In and to the keen interest
In the subject manifested. Answers
must be- submitted before Septcm-
her first In not more than nfiy
words to the Agricultural College
at Logan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Amer Olsen ~ Peterson who has
been wandering IN the hills Tor the
past three weeks In demsntrd con-
ditiun was located last Tuesday by
John Croft of Enterprise while on
his way tn Croft's ranch In Rossrl
canyon. Tile man begged NJ young
Croft not To disclose his whercabout.
but upon the young mans return
he notified Olsen. r.I..uv.-. and "A
search WINS started y.sterday morn-
ing 10y them aud the authorities
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
-NzlIs- tallnNNlg - - lllta-- =


Ill @'@ ''f''.f-''S %-'@'' ~ ~ -
supplIcd Tor the royal robe of yellow. valued nj
n million dollars the most costly royal rubo Ia
existence and th, handivort ol savage women
who have long forgotten tho art that once was
thcir when hrlr nnrcrs croat.I feather rob.t
for tnclr husband chiefs 10 wcnt
Today when % royal p.rsouagc dies IN Hawaii
ancient talus or wnnds nf feathers are care
fuIIy reconstructed by those who stll preserve
the art Of puttinr thcm together. and after tho
ROYAL intcrmcnt they are again tlkcu apart AMI
out carefully away In days NJ old even ulccus
worked ON these and oven tho present cN Queen
Iuluohglnni worked with her own hands 70 feather
nnnd that preceded to the grave poor Queen
Fr,rna lnst defendant of the Hrst American TO
make Hawaii his home Again this bulih was
carried before the funeral ,urioEr OF Prince
pnyid and will in time urcocd, Iuluolnlnui her
r,lf 10 tho last resting place uf Hawaiian kiuEa
and ou,eus the rotnI mnuan'vuw
Sometime. ono may ftiu observe family NJ
women lu Hawaii wearing one ct tHr old Time all
hut prir,'rs. mats hut IL g. tedious work. aud tho
oyrrcdu,at,d couorvb rod girl of Hawaii d'rH
not nNr tou LndN ursUos tho ant mun' b'
learned .n childhood when tine fingers Br' supple
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

II Is the opinion OF the medical
profession that the healtl laws arc
being dlsregarded In regards to the
smuggling Of contagious diseases,
aud whore this can be proven. the
parties will he prosecuted To the
fullest extent. for cudangcring the
health of the community.
The laws ARE made 10 be- obrycd 4;
not To be evaded or snccrcd at.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Morgan's Fourth NJ July c-lc-
bration was n thorough success. The
sports aud games were thoroughly
enjoyed aud were NJ IN" very best.
The band In u be- cuInlpincnied
especially, for making the line
showing they have. ~ well rs being
So generous with their music.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
"cnuMoN rnSsE TO nnr

"The greatest education Is the
common sense to know how to use
what you know In this ters" way
one OF the very prominent citizens
Of the State expressed his opinion
rcgardgiug the question which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

The funeral of Isaac Johnson was
held NJ Milton last Wednesday.
Mr.. Johnson's home formerly was
IN Milton, but at the time Of his
oath was living ~ Roy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

The County COMMISSIONER met
Monday, July sth for the purpose Of
fixing the salaries for the next two
years.
County Attorneys salary raised
from s225 To $50.
Recorders from $40 ~ 500 aud
the short term commissioners from
tl2b to slii per year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Born tn Mr.. 4 Mrs. Fred Florence
of Portrrville u baby gin. MIR. "
Mrs. Armstrong NJ Enterprise u
daughter.
MIR. aud Mrs. VIII CIau-scn u
boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan white u
girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Grurge Florence u
boy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

The Women Of Moderate will
urganlsLe In the w. o. W. Hall
saturday evening, July 18th. These
ladies gave dance and supper
"Wednesday the tenth, and n very
enjoyable time Is reported by those
who attended.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
'lhe Times Supplement

Announces that all sunday schools
In the stake will celebrate the 9th,
and that probably Nurth aud South
Morgan Wards will join IN making
II u memorable uccnsiuu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

The lecture NJ the stake house
given last Sunday evening, on the
Growth and Progress of Utah was
very interesting, instructive aud
deserving Of IA better attendance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

u. r.. DoEald-on, 4. T.. Agent. aud
Mr.. james, mninlaiucr NJ uintnh
visited Morgan Inst "Wednesday anl
In company with hob Richards had
- very successful Fishing trip. Mr..
Donaldson landing one Of the
pioneers. weighing ~ lbs, caught
ON u Mormon Girl ny sold by
Morgan Drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
Mogan News

The changes made IN Uniun
Pacific trains cirecting the Morgan
traffic are.
No. west bound arrives at : a.
IN. Instead of b:iG u. m. of. No.
. west bound will carry u coach
from Echo for the accommodation
OF Summit county passenger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

suc-w wouldn't YOU just IKE to be as happy s
lark
pruc-No Indeed Think OF the time they nave
90 Ect. up- lipplucou's
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Howard Randall, superintendent
of the sunday School Union
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

not yet quite come "
may sit with hands
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

ONAN tbt pmluclpatod horol' 'n
40, tropical isles NJ NJ" Pacific
one. fhc 900 400 the druierry now
rho makes Irls of nowort Tor me
mon 10 wear uhoui tIo.r heads
while tho, to the hard work nee
r.nry tu support tho family So
bet th. uUyno..au woman Hill
only vort with lor husband hlt
newer ur him THE beautiful rr.
quits OF nrr Industry of long Iso
Ir hr South Seas, WHOM mlu was
rH.ta. uru almost tN.ns. ~ tho
fl.t 90 hr found unu.dNf. 10. prize"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
USES AND PROPERTIES
OF URANIUM GIVEN

There is considerable popular interest
In uranium in the United States ON ac-
count of its connection with radium, the
properties OF which appear so mary vclous
when compared with those OF more fainil-
Tar materials. Hut very little uranium
Is mined In this country except as IL Is
incidentally taken out in mining carno-
tite for vanadium. according 10 The
United States geological survey. In 1911
the uranium mined amounted To about
Il > tons. 4 few hundred pounds OF
pitchblcndc Was mined from the German
mine. al Central City, Colo. but this
material was not sold, IL was said 10
have been used in experimental work.
The extraction III radium has been at
tempted In the United States by several
persons and tl"!lis, Some OF these have
given UP their cfTor.s. but others arc SIN
at work. with what success is unknown.
The uses OF uranium and its compounds
are compa ia lively few. II is employed
principally for making yellow glass, iut
yellow Slazes on pottery. and in n less
degree as a chemical reasen; Yellow
glass made with uranium oxide IS known
as "opalescent. Direct liGnt shining
through 1t gives a yellow color and in
direct liGE, 9reeuish color some nf
The firms which have attempted TO use
ura MUM in Tic manufacture OF steel have
abandoned such experiments, tho claim
bcinc, made that il apparently imparis
6Oou; the same properties as tungsten
and 2 very much more expensive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
COPPER RIVER ROAD
IS BEING REPAIRED
Damages by Landslides and
WaShouts viii BE Wiped
Out Soon.

1ate adylces arc 10 thc effect that by
the nrst ut the coming month the Copper
River Railroad liuc in -AlnsSa shoald be
cutirolv repaired. and operations resumed
again at toe normal rate. The road ic-
Gently wax badly Damaged ny iandshdes
and N.asluIt3 uGS - volcanic olstutn~
anCcs. supposedly by which glacial lake
was released. Traffic has been Disturbed
Tor ucac.v . month and some arc incJncd
To belicV,. t.at tr,s trouble Will be ic!t
scverc;r at the end OF tho year when u
comes To iigurins up .NaShn 5 copper pro-
oucjlon To- 1872. ,
II has been estimated that The 1917
Ala ska rel metal output would ncesniH
over So zoe 900 pounds, against about "a
200 600 pounds n 1911. The greater rail %
this production coming from the BonaOza
Mine. which * expected 10 produce %
600 Oo0 pounds OF thercaboutr. II was for
the purpose of getting nj tho EonanHu
ores that ihc Morgan cnhctm inter"
csts constructed the Copper River road at
q COS; of about 500 0Oo. .0on and IL prom
Scs 10 bc q ye'.:' valuable accessory II
tho dcyclopmcn, Of that splendid country
whose mineral merits arc but partially APP
precIatcd. although IL doubtless viii be
come time vet before the road - hroush;
to paving basis.
This Alaskan intcrruptiOn. therefore Is
another OF the several items that nave
intcrfercd with tic aut!cipatcd production
OF COPPER. this year. other items being the
Ia Dor troubles at Bingham and Tlv, LIN
itcd copper stocks at home and abroad
bring these Interruptions into unusual
prominence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
MARKET WANERING,
BUT PROSPECTS GOOD

James 4. Pollock e Co, bankers and
broEcrS. 535-"&3 Soutl! Main street. fur
nish the following. received over tlIei.'
private wire yesterday afternoon:
Paine WebDer 6: Co. Boston The local
market showed continuation today OF
liquidation and The catching OF stop Or
dcrS. The small volume Of burInG was
largely responsible for the rapid decline
rs the amount or stock offered Is com
parativcly small. Nervousness regarding
election results is the cause Of the lack
Of confidence. For the past few weeks
the election ot Wilson has been conceded.
but everyone has said il would make 1T
tie difference with the prosperity OF tho
country. A wave OF uncertainty is
sweeping throughout the financial COM
munity al present and prospective buyers
arc being frightened away by the weak
markets and the continued decline. Tn
I'll the big banking interests step in and
support the different specislties We can
sec no hope Of any substantial rally.
Logan & Bryan. New York.-rhe early
London market was not very encoura cinc
the market at this end today by financial
institutions, also scale buying by the pub
lie OF limited amount. Many OF said
orders were not cXecui ed which caused
some short covering. although the Street
sentiment was becoming very besIish and
continued inability of tho market 20 shov,
sharp rally has not had the tendency 10
encourage those who were formerly go
confident OF bull market. They failed
TO discoVel, any excuse for the decline.
Illus forgetting for the moment economic
and political conditions which must AL
ways he rcckoncd with. We fecI whe,,
the turn comes after this liquidation has
run Its course that the market will thcn
he butt up on flrmer foundation and a
little patience exercised in either b,I,-inc
conscrNatiVcly on q scale or awaiting rcu
and better developments before making
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Object of Merger.

Tic object OF forming q merger ot iIls
character would bc TO provide iunuS'
p,4,bahIv by a revision OF the capitaiHa :.
lion basis or the issuance OF additional
stock. for deep mining and foc sinking
AT least two deep shafts AT widely sep
arute points Little work has ocen donc
at any considerable depth In tic Ila-
mouddclJ properties but large quanU-
Tics OF rich ore have been produced from
comparativcIy shallow workings.
ON the Daisy the old main COMPANY
shaft known as The No. SHAFT. is aoout
$50 feet deep. The vertical shait on
tho Great Bend is over 100 fret deep
and The main wlnXe Of the Golahcld Hcl-
mont has now reached n depth OF 500
feet These constitute the extent OF
deep work in this part Of tDo district
aud little development WORK mas been
accomplished on the deeper Levels from
these shafts.
Tho largo production OF tho Diamond
field mines has Welded comparatively
small net profits for tho reason that most
OF ;he work was conducted under costly
methods OF operation and. for TIC greater
part. at time when only osc of high
grade could nc marketed at profit
All tho properties mentioned, Inc Eel
mont. Daisy, Great Bend and Black
Butte have produced JUaDy thousands
OF dollars worth ot shipping orc and ALL
have quantities Of excellent milling orc
in sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Point of Discovery.

Tho Homo Run property several
months ago came into prominent notice
by virtue Of The discovery or several
caves or generous proportions, each oil
which was well nlcd with lirst-clase
shipping grade copper and silver ore.
The caves were opened by way of the
vertical shaft and a series of inclines
from the ninety foot level down This
work OF drifting iowa rda the fisSurc ON
the nincty-fo level ceased for the tlmc
being when the officials determined upon
extending tho Incline on TO the surface.
thereby affording "A better avenue To the
ores than was available by way OF the
vertical shaft.
When the connections between the in
cline and the surface were completed
ano the management could resume new
development effort, as well rs active MIN
ing in the ore itself. the niuety-foot level
work was continued past the two caves
of orc and IL is this drift now following
the nssurc which provided tho material
Tie stated that the face showed four
feet OF iirst-class ore continuing along
tle trend of the iissure,
As the same Assure is being followed
on the 15G-foot level. where there are
four feet OF copper ore that averages $40
per ton at tho present rcd metal mar
kc; the officials believe they arc safe
orc this being considered cf the utmost
Importance. II means the Home Run
doubtless Will he found extremely rich
along this nSsurc giving promise Of
,icpth. while the vein Is likely 10 he found
oyc.fluwinS into the caves OF orc in Vir
Gin ground. as il has been found in the
developed portion. The assure proceeds
through tic ore-maklng limestone in
which caves are to he expected AT any
lime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Tolton Not a Railway Tod

Attention has been called untruthful and
rantcd attack on John Frank Tolton in the cdtor;,
umns OF the Herald Republican, III which Mr. Toto
called a tool Of the railroads because, in the state l.
t,re he supported ''an act to codify and revise cer
nroyidnr for the formation of railroad corporations
This bill was introduced by State Senator Bonn.
Smith and was known Senate Bill No 95
ANY reflections on the supporters Of that meam
noecssarilv reflection upon Mr. Smith, who was ono :,
prominent congressional candidates IN the state RepY
convention 1t is also reflection the senate and /
committeeman who reported 1T 1avoraby. But it
greater reflection upon practically unanimous RepuML
legislature which made 1t law ana Republican cow,
who approved It,
And the intimation that j, f. Toon was rcr
when seven Republican members of the joint comM
recommended the passage OF the bull is tribute ID
personal Influence against great political odds There
only one report, the record shows See House JON
1907, page 726
Senator Lawrence introduced resolution known q, \
2 providing for the creation of board to nvcsir,,
reglarities determinations and npositions pracced
coal companies and public carriers in their charges and
livery OF coal.
ION motion of Mr. Totou the rules were suspcp5oa !.
the resolution PLACED On l's l'n'' passage See page
House Journal
The committee appointed and lis report is Gam
on page $50 Of the volume 1t was signed by O.
IIoingsworth BulIcn, Hone. Downs Barnett, Willis nj
SON Harry j. Robinson and j. F. Toltou.
Eight of these we'll known Republicans Mr. \
If The result of the investigation unsatisfactory
because Of the dilaory procedure and member Of
committee cannot be held accountable for that They f
that hc remaining time Of the legislature is short
definite action and recommended further action which
governor never urged the next legislature
But why single out one member Of the commtte
criticism? How is it possible that the 90 per cent Of
committee did right and the 10 per cent did wrong in 4
ing the same report And why blame lone Democrat
the act of almost unanimously Republican cgisatm
Everyone who knows John Frank Toon knows that M
not the tool Of anybody any corporation He lives
section Of the state where all the people anxious
cure railway facilities and kccny the lack of them
they not tools of railroads Of any one
Mr. lotions reception i'll southern Utah and at his hid
city after his nomination proves how we'll his neiehb
think of him. One Of the leading Republicans of th ST
presided at the reception and testified TO the worth sta
ing and character Of j. +. Toton ncghbor citizen
lawmakcr for high honors
He is as broad tolerant. Independent and higrmHi
any man any ticket and everybody who knows him
say the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
NEVADA HILLS NOT
WORRYING INSIDERS

Inside Nevada Hills interests are not
worried over the fact that the company
is making smaller earnings than when the
mill was first started. and they insist
that the Wincfeld management is pro-.
ceediug exactly as ii should Ono who
has an Intimate knowledge OF Tile cpm-
pauy's affairs stutes that the reduced
earnings arc due 10 ihc fact that the
lower grade and tho hardest ore 10 mill
i being handled ~ this time. which has
brought the monthly net proceeds from
q bout 55i 900 Ia round $4,000
That there is no lack OF better grade
orc In the mine is evident from state
mcnts made by those who have seen the
property in recent days. On the Fair
view Eagle vein. for instance. tho drift
has proceeded in orc averaging $50 per
O. on, tho width aYera Eing twenty eeli;
feet for 125 feet and tho end of the ore
ln both directions OF the trend ia not In
sight. The famous surface glory hole has
been tapped NJ depth, and ton tons
shipped out nettcl the company $4,000.
lie states that by the first Of the gear
the company should he about out OF DEBT.
= Nd that the Winciirld interests did not
spend close IN $500. .00o on a splendid mill
2 nd on new Development effort on some
thing which In so short time looks,
iusTketwlsc. like - disappointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
ANOTHER BIC DEAL
ON At COLDF |ELD
Dianlondtield Groups May BE
Consolidated in the Near
Future.

The Coldhcld Tribune says tha' ten
tativc negotiations are now being CON
Quoted having for their object the con
Soli,lation under one head of serefai oil
the leading mining properties 10 'he
Diainondfeld pari OF the Goldneld district
As vet the project has not taken any
concrete form. beyond the purpose OF
Caisv f,olncld Belmont. Great Ecnd and
perhaps ONE or two other properties Ehc
Dianondjiod Black Butte has been Tnch-
toned rs a possibility among these prop
crticy bur there Is lltlc likelihood tlct
any satisfactory basis !or The 3bSorp-
ton OF that company could be agreed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
F|SSURE Of HOME
RUN CARRIES ORE
Important Point Is Finally
Settled by Results Just
Achieved.
NEW ORE HIGH GRADE
FiSsure Is Source Of Rich Ore
Occurring in Caves in
Limestone.
ORE HIGH GRADE

. In message from General Manager
William Fits on Friday afternoon was
contained information regarding the
Home Run Copper company, which Pros!-
dent NJ c. Godbe and Secretary Harry
r. Earle believe is The most important
since they and their Utah associates first
succeeded in corralling this Spectacular
Nevada rcd metal proposition. This was
in effect that the management had dem
onstrated In a new place that the lisSurc
carried tho orc aud that this assure has
been the mineraliZnC agent OF the series
Of caves so far opened oil this property.