davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-09

O"0o 0NAO" CAV" "dJollllllS OI1o Aul0
man on the north is the
yoANA MINE,
Whose rich ore attracted so much at
tention about three years ago. 1t is
separated from the Aultman by a
small porphyry dyke. The late A.
r. Watson was the original locator,
and through his energy the mine was
opened and developed. While Mr..
Watson operated the mine about fifteen
hundred feet OF tunnels, drifts aud open
ings were made. The ledge was stripped
and EXPOSED 90 the west eI.d OF the nine
for distance OF three hundred feet when
showed the ledge to be very s3rge. Que OF
the principal OPENINGS, the one leading to
what is known as the cave, Is reached
through tunnel sixty feet in length, at
which point cave was encountered ana
the ore vein was also reached. From this
point an incline fOrty-five feet in depth
was sunk At the bottom of the incline
drift was driven one hundred and twenty
five feet to the east, and also another thir-
ty-fve feet to the north. Several cross uts
were made at different places, all OF watch
are in ore Of good grade. To the west of
the work in the cave are other extensive
works III which a large amount OF drifting
and sinking has been done and qp0putE
OF good ore WAS exposed. A great many
tons OF ore were mliled from TINS portion
sf at tn TOT Of facts Regarding the Joanna
mine, prepared by inc hon. mos. wren ttid ot
EufeKa' NeVa9a' tlie iolio fllls ppotaslo ~
Is nlaqe: ne oie " 'e ~ 800 o. q s RI
about three miles from the mine. The mill
is poorly constructed and the only appli
4hees TOT saNlhg F1td VIZ ~ ia ,d'I 3D.
Iess tA6I oAe- ny So 60 I1 ~ -
thls h1oQe OF Noth4inB' az was sitoW W. ~
constant ASSAYS OF me t4lllnAs. App n3 Al,
Matelg seven 03lltl9 'o1 40 e1 we, nc ~
tlls process, ~ SHOWN W VIC let : III, ns ~
watson unoer o@In 70 tue uss ss VI "Hine
lne county, .or ~ poi PVse "a S4saslo -
ms would give aaolhP we soIn III -.
the tallings, an hYeitz3 - ioui tovl eI.4lsL2
ton n the ore Mofkea. ] Ne alh0uut YAK
en- out IN the t8ets7%t9 WIS sTiiil7t eli,i
over bIteen tAotsaaa oott&fs. ne sA ~,
h@Qfes are on Fee1lfu ~ VIC ohIEc "a si'V
assesso" o. hhite flhe eoun y. 0oi ii. dis1
lance iur nef 10 " @ess ~ =, :" 49,
one huuored ana my leee - 0lii ~ 10y
cross-cuts the leq8e' me NhotS leil6e ~ "
the tunnel IS III l3oPe h4t3e!. Soile In ~
ago this tunnel was sampled ia SectioH6 'y
an eXperienced sampler IN aStf4Pe q We ~,
different samples TAKEN slFih@ - 10 IN ely, ~.
There nave Deen various tatlalt1eS u gae
amount OF ore IN Int IL No9iu oe UNI
cult indeed t0r ali estipates 70 ne lldue
with any degree o. accuracy. some now
ever, have SHOWN more IMAM hlteeu thou-
sand tons of the average value OF $l20O per
ton. The gold is Tree pnt the cray aIa
oxide Of iron require more IMAM the oral
nary plate process tof saving the gOld.
The Joanna mine has been Qnforulnate, IL
has suffered as many 1nln s nave before IL;
When the first great strike was maze, anQ
ii was known that it was mine OF unusual
merit, litt@auol began W!ilcu ran through
the courts Tor term OF several Years at
great expense ana annoyancs 10 the owner own 91.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-09

on what is known as Aultman Hill.
Just below and adjoining the Ault-
man on the north Is the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
ALTON

Born, to Pat Manor and wife July
II, "A daughter.
Anna Byrnes is visiting friends at
Lowell this week.
Mrs. Clark OF Saranac, visited Mrs.
j. Moshier Sunday.
The Sunday school convention was
quite we'll attended.
Bert Cambell OF Lowell called on
Alton friends Saturday.
The Swiss band spent Sunday with
Mrs. Kroupf Sr., and sons.
Charles Keech visited relatives at
Bedding one day last week.
Fred Ford was in Greenville last
week, Tuesday, on business.
II. j. Andrews and wife visited her
mother. Mrs. Davis, Sunday.
Willie Andrews OF Bovine visited
relatives here portion OF last and this
week.
Cyrus Ring and Mr. Fort of Otisco
were guests at f. Rings last week
Friday.
Mr.. Kitchen of Lowell laid a stone
wall around the Aldrich cemetery lot
last week.
Jacob Goble was taken seriously i'll
last Saturday while cutting oats, with
cholera morbus.
Our Miller, Oscar Scofeld, has moved
TO Lowell. The mill is in the hands OF
Mr.. Rogers Grattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Bird OF Grand
Rapids were guests of =. w. Byrnes
Saturday and Sunday.
Fred and Webb Burras of West
Lowell visited their sister, Mrs. Elmer
Richmond and Wiley Reynolds a few
days last week.
The Lowell high school team and
the Parnell team played ball Sunday
Sunday in the presence of about son
people. Score II to 25 in favor of Par
nell.
Charles Truman Scofeld of Traverse
formerly the miller of this place, died
at the home of his son, Charles, near
Traverse City July 18th, OF bowel com
plant, being sick only week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
ORLEANS.

Warren Crane was in Ionia, Thurs
day.
Minnie Sherwood was in Ronald last
week.
Henry Horrigan and wife of lonia
were in town Monday.
o. Purdy and wife visited at o. ii.
Choate's of Fallasburg, Tuesday.
Mrs. Brown of Shiloh was "A guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Emory, Sunday.
Mrs. o. Purdy and Lottie spent
Thursday with Mrs. Ella Seymore OF
Ionia.
Mr.. Howard and family spent Friday
in Bedding with his daughter, Mrs
Ella Dodson.
Miss Gleason and Miss Oleson, OF
Belding, called among friends of this
vicinity Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and Frank
Hammond and wife spent Thursday at
Pine Island lake.
Bert Whipple and Frank Freeman
mounted their wheels last week and
left for few days. visit with friends
in Indiana.
Frank Hoppough and family Sunday
ed with relatives of Smyrna. Grand
ma Hoppough came home with them
to visit relatives in this vicinity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
DO These Questions Apply to You!

They are sure TO interest hundreds
Of readers OF this paper. Nine out OF
every ten people are troubled with
these symptoms, and really don't know
what's the matter with them. Here
are the questions:
Are you nervousI
Have you coughl
Is your throat sore?
Is your appetite poor?
Do you hawk and spitp
(. lis your nose stopped up?
Is IL always full OF scabs?
Is your breath offensive?
Is your hearing affected?
Is your tongue frequently coatedp
Is your mouth full OF slime upon aris-
ing?
II you have, you have, or are get
ting, "A bad case OF catarrh. One bot
tie of Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure
catarrh, and will last for three months
treatment. Ask your druggist for 1T.
He will give you an absolute guaran-
tee. For sale by druggists. Remem-
Der one bottle to cure, and guaranteed
by our agents.
II. G.. Owens, u. 5. Express Agent,
Grafton, w. Va, writes the following:
Your Mayors Magnetic Catarrh
Cure has no equal as treatment for
catarrh and frontal headache. Tried
every medicine an the market, but
withaut any success until | tried yours.
w. 4. Benedict A. Co., Bedding, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
CHADWICK.

E. I. Bolster is suffering greatly
with stomach trouble.
Jack Jones, of Ionia, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ray Murray.
Luther Berry, OF Greenville. spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Alice Crippen, of Belding, is
visiting Miss Clara Howe.
Amos Russell and family, of Smyrna,
Sundayed at j A. Tuttle's.
Charley Spencer stepped on scythe
Saturday, cutting his foot badly.
Will Walker and family spent Sun
day at J. G.. Russell's of Smyrna.
H. A. Smith and wife, OF Belding,
and Mrs. A. Alderman, OF Orleans,
visited at Frank Smiths Sunday.
Mrs Lena Moys and daughter left
Tuesday for their home at Cripple
Creek, Col, after three months visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Post.
r. Town has moved II. Posts vacant
house TO his lot here and Will occupy it
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
SHILOH.

c. d. Eastabrook returned to Boyne
falls last week.
c. II. Brown runs his feed mill on
Thursdays and Fridays.
f. Cummings of Ionia is spending a
few days with l.. p. Guptill.9
July 22nd. The rain last Sunday
night freshened crops up in good shape.
Miss Bella Smith of Fenwick is
spending few days with Miss Sarah
Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F., NJ. Johnson spent
Sunday with their daughter near
Higby's crossing.
J. w. Drake announces a dance at
his hall Friday evening, August End
All invited. Bill 80 cents.
The Shiloh boys are not in it at all
this year with the ball. Friday
the Palo's came over and gave
them sound drubbing. Score A and
10, and Saturday they went up to Fen
wick and the Fenwick's mopped the
earth with them to tune of to 30.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
SMYRNA.


Lizzy Hamilton is on the sick list.
Dor; Osgood was in Ionia, Friday.
Maud Miller is quite sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Henry Skellenger was in Coral last
week on business.
Mrs. Winslow, of Saranac, is visiting
her son, r. f. Barry.
Mrs. Dora Sheldon returned to
Grand Haven, Saturday.
r. Vanevery and family, of Belding,
Sundayed with friends here.
Mrs. Newman, of Bedding, is visiting
with her brother, James Insley.
Lee Hoppough, of Orleans, was a
guest at George Hoppough's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brackley Rickert, of
Keene, were guests at r. B. Cowles,
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Baltic returned home
Friday. Her sister Clara accompan-
led her.
Orson Peterson, Henry Davis and r.
ID SOWloS WcTG III IOule' SATURDAY, w
business.
George Devine Is having the stock
we'll on his farm drove deeper in search
of water.
Mrs. Hattie Moe writes from Bould-
er, Colorado, that her son, Thomas, is
very low.
Mrs. Beach Wise, of North Plains,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dorr Osgood.
Miss Cora Hoppough was in Ionia,
Saturday and Sunday, guest of the
Misses Millards.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Purdy are rusti-
eating out on the farm with their son,
Hosmer, of Grattan.
Orson Peterson's young son, who
had his leg broken some weeks ago, is
able to get around the house.
1t is dangerous to call another chap
liar. One of our boys done so last
Friday and Immediately his face got
sore.
Mrs. r. b. Cowles with Mrs. Chas
Brown and Mrs. Leroy Witt, OF Beld.
ing, visited at Elmer Cooks in Graf
tan, Thursday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

In the near future. The house was
moved on rollers, sixteen horses being
employed TO move II.
Emma Chadwick, the ten year old
daughter of j. +. Chadwick, received
an unlucky accident last tuesday
night. In company with some other
girls she was leading COW, when the
animals hoof came in contact with the
child's foot in such a manner as TO
sever the little toe and oruise her foot.
She was taken to Bedding where Drs.
Morris and Pinkham dressed the
wound removing some OF the bone OF
the foot and she is now recovering
nicely.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

three days last week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maggie Allen.
Mr.. Munger of Battle Creek was the
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Ingraham, two days last week.
Ii. Skellenger took dinner with +.
b. Wise one day last week. He was on
his way to his farm near Coral.
Roy Craige who was burned so badly
at the time his brother lost his life, is
able to be about but has not fully re-
covered yet.
Mr.. ID. Osgood OF Smyrna visited his
daughter, Mrs. f. b. and j. Wise last
Saturday bringing them each bushel
of nice cherries.
j. Harlow had the misfortune to
have valuable work horse kicked
very bad by another horse. 1t was
thought at first the horse could not be
saved, but it is little better at present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

ty farms; names given in order;
Henry Green, ]. b. Hall, j. ID. Morse OF
Otisco, Clark Demorest OF Otisco, VIM.
Lessiter, Rev. Nj. p. Smith, Henry
Miller, Joel Cook of Smyrna, valua-
BILE present to his mother in honor OF
her oath birthday instead OF her SOth,
w. S. Fuller, Mrs. Clark Demorest
and Mrs. Nj. A. Lessiter. OF eleven
children born to this venerable mother,
seven are living, all present but one,
detained by sickness. Mrs. Cook is
remarkably smart both in body and
mind for her age.
AN ODE TO THE COOK FAMILY.
In the early days OF long ago.
When we had but little TO eat you know,
And no real cook TO prepare II well,
IL often did neither taste or smell;
For the land did with squaws abound
a real white cook could not be found.
But Grattan had better luck in store
For number OF Cooks came TO her shore.
Then the viands grew from then and thence
And Grattan has feasted ever since.
And today we come for miles around
To enjoy feast where Cooks abound.
And we came TO hail and call her queen,
Who foursc years on earth has seem
In years so old and her hair so gray,
She still Is hale and hearty today;
And she looks ahead to scenes more fair
For her loved ones are waiting over there.
And they beckon her TO join the band
In the brighter realm OF Heavens own land.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
PALo.

We are still without rain in this
vicinity.
E. Rork has just completed well
for II. Barrows.
Miss Byrd Eply is visiting relatives
and friends in Stanton.
Thos Wilkinson is putting down a
well for j. Lind of South Bushnell.
Mrs. Oscar Talcott and daughter,
Bertha are rusticating at Petoskey.
Mrs. Luther and children of Lansing
are visiting at Mrs. LIS parents, o.
Talcott's.
Mrs. Frank Willard of Grand Rapids
is visiting her mother, Mrs. ii. MINER
and other relatives and friends here.
Morris Bingham of Rhineland, Wis.
is home on a vacation. He is book
keeper for large large lumber com
pany and will return the last OF this
week.
The Palo base ball team played the
Shiloh team on Saturday and did them
up in great shape. The score we hear
was at the rate of about 5 to / IL
in favor of Palo.
Rev. G.. A. Lockhart of Muskegor
supplied the Baptist pulpit last Sab
bath and will remain another week
There is some propects OF his becoming
pastor of the church.
Corn is standing the severe drouth
the best of any spring crop and with
timely rain promises a fair yield
Wintering stock has become serious
question with many OF our farmers.
Flora and Erna Greenwalt and Bert
Luce of Palo, and other stalwar
young men from this vicinity will star
for Dakota on Friday to help The people
there gather in their crops. Scarcity
of work here and lack of help and goo'
wages there is the inducement. w
wish them safe journey and abundan
! success.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
MIRIAM.

Miss Anna Honson of Ionia is home
on visit.
William Kanbel of Keene started
last Monday for South Dakota.
Charley Hoofstead of Detroit is visit
ing his uncle, Rev. Father Muer a few
weeks.
Miriam boys organized base ball
team last Saturday. l.. Krupp was
chosen captain. They play their hrst
game next Saturday at Bedding with
the basket factory.
Quite few from Miriam took in the
ball game at Smyrna last Saturday be-
tween Keene and Smyrna. Game
stood very close up to the fifth inning
when Keene began to show up in good
shape. Score, to "a in favor OF Keene.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

visiting her daughter at Detroit re-
turned home a few days ago.
Dick Longstreet says that he nae
grown tired of drawing water, ano
II there is any water this side OF CHINA
he proposes to have it and so having
drive we'll pnt down on his place.
The social held at the residence OF
j. w. Barber was we'll attended. Inc
evening passed very pleasantly with
games by the young folks and visiting
by the older ones, also a splendid sup
per. Receipts for the evening 500.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
KNOXVILLE.

J. t. Raby and wife were in Smyrna
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Raby visited friends in
Belding a few days last week.
Elon Murray who has been working
near Harvard has come home to stay.
Louis Honson saw a woodchuck go
ing in hole under building and he
sent his little dog in to drive him out.
Louis soon heard commotion and
thought he would peep in and see
what was going on. He had not looked
long before Mr.. Chuck came along and
seized Louie by the nose. He soon
shook him off and had him In shape
for hash
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
EUREKA.

Still dry and no prospect OF rain.
Burt Brown has returned from his
visit at Manton.
Fred Rice has gone to Hammond
Ind, to work in a mill.
Miss Enla Berriedge of Greenville
has been visiting friends in this place
the past week.
There will be a cottage prayer meet
ing held at the residence of Henry
Green, July "a.
Mrs. j. Burguess, who has beer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
WOlvERTON PLAINS.

Nora Harlow is visiting friends at
Muskegon.
S. Long of LaKeview was calling on
old friends last Saturday.
Mrs. Art Jarvis spent a few DAYS last
week with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Wise
H. L. Johnson and family entertained
his nephews and family of Mecosta las
week.
Grandpa and Grandma Wise spen
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
oRATTAN.

oRATTAN.
Ten acres of w. j. Lessiter's wheat
yielded Is bushels per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howell, of Rock
ford, are visiting old friends here.
Mrs. John Rich, of Greenville, is
visiting her brother l.. +. Brooks and
family.
Mrs. II. Longstreet and daughters,
Ethel and Edith, visited Mrs. M. A.
Lessiter, July Is.
during the temporary absence of the
family. Part of the household goods
saved. Insured.
Miss Kittie Matice is enjoying pic
mic party of young girls today-Tues-
day-under the old oaks in honor of
her Twelfth birthday.
John, son of Thomas Byrne of Grand
Rapids, launched "A five hundred dollar
steamer on Pine Island lake near their
farm here. We hear this boat is five
feet wide by eighteen feet long and
was on exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
No doubt Pine Island lake will be
Grattan's greatest attraction now.
When Il. l.. Brooks, one of Grattan's
young enterprising merchants, came
home Sunday he found company OF
young friends present, invited by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Brooks,
in memory of his birthday. a dinner
of roast turkey with all the various
side dishes, including ice cream, was
served and Eddie returned to the viii
lage with happy reflections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cornell, of
Belding, accompanied by several
friends, visited her sister, Mrs. Town,
Sunday, bringing with them their
extra fine little five weeks old daugh-
ter, Mary Irene, weighing lOt pounds;
and what is more they compared babies
with Mrs. NJ. A. Lessiter's little grand
daughter Kitty Lynette. Both babes
scored so many points of merit that 1T
was declared draw match on each
side.
A company of l45 old and young pio-
neers gathered at the Cook homestead,
July IL, for an old fashioned jubilee,
because Nancy Potter Cook-relict OF
L. B. Cook-poneers of 1898, had
reached her S0th birthday. The united
ages of the happy friends present make
a grand total of 1854 years, represent
ing a period of time almost equal to
the age of the worlds history. Aver
age for each person 80 $40 years.
Numerous tables were spread under
the trees and dinner fit for kings as
we'll as the bone and sinew OF our land,
the beloved pioneers, was disposed OF.
Then came feast of music and flow OF
soul in the following program we'll
carried out: Singing by the Cook
family, SIN my fathers old cottage"
bringing tears to many eyes. AT
fore score" ditto. "My mothers
hands," Mrs. Eta Cook Green and
daughter Cora. Original poem, IAN
ode to the Cook family" given below,
Mrs. S. A. Demorest of Belding Rec
itation, 1.-THE pride Of battery B, Miss
Eleanor Cook. Select reading, Rock
of ages" Mrs Ella Cook Edwards.
Recitation, Wandering back" Mrs.
Cora Green Tuthill. Many old pio-
neers were then called upon to tell
how they built the log houses when
Grattan was first opened to civilization
and made our town paradise of thrift
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
ROUND ABOUT US.
NeWSY ITEMS GATHERED UP BY THE
BANNERS STAFF OF SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondence for the BANNER is solicited
from all towns and points OF interest within
twenty-five miles. Write plainly, on one side OF
paper only, and make items brief and TO the
point. IL is the news we are after. Mall so as
To reach our ONCE bv Monday night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

ITEMS Suits at $3.50.

that will wear you five years, for $500, 800, 81
will offer you The finest Clay Worsted and Dres
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

trouble $780, $500
Double will double the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-19

tures closed quiet but steady fepruarg
BAT: March. 5.i0; April, 5:52; May, si ST.
June. $50: July 5.T3; August ?.os, 10 ~,
tember, b.: October, DIS; NoVeh'oo''
IT, ,iete'h Net receipts. 1890 bales;
exnorts 10 Great Britain. 1i,2sI bales;
Total 30 far this week--Net receip,s'
2o.e52 bales: exports 10 TO, " gales: CONT.
,rn,ai since September 1st-Net receipts
q fa1 5s6 baics; exports TO Great Britain.
>. 56i Az bales; France oZo'o'- Daies' '"'-
''N NV ORLEANS, Feb, 1s.-cotton fu-
,,,sos steady: sales. - 100 bales; Febru-
s,,v 90: March, $40; April, 526; MAY.
~. June. $40; July. 5.i5; August. 90;
September, 5.55; October. 5.5s; November.
LIVERPOOL. Feb ts.-l2:3o p NJ
s-otton 0uIet and prices steadyy Ameri-
can middlng. 2: sales. 1000 bales; Amer
ican. 700 bales: speculation and export
700 bales Futures opened firm and
demand moderate: March and April;
2 e}-G4: April and May. 3a3 LEA; May and
June, 2-64; June and July, 3 3-G3; July
and August 3 4G4@3 5-Gi; August and
september. CT Futures Ino ns easy aos, at the
I p. M.-Amerlcan nniddling; fair
81; good middlng. 3 3-16; low middllns,
. 20-32: good ordinary, 3 2-32; ordinary,
. 9-16; February, 2 62-G4q2 Gi-64; Feru-
and April. ? 63-Gi; April and May IA
3 Lea, buyers: May and June. 3 1-Glel
2 2-Gi: June and July, 2 G3-G4; July and
August. 3 4-Gf03 5-Gl; August and sep
TENDER 3 5-Gid3 G-64, buyers: September
and october; 3 7-G4;; sellers; October ana ana
December. 9-6ld3 1864. buyers. Flu
lures closed quiet but steady.