davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-05-20
Pills 80 Not Cure

Pills do not cure constipation.
They only agGraEatc. karl>s Glover
ROO. Tea. Sold by +. G. Smallcy.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-05-20
---lf---- s-------------------
Arc You Made

Miserable BY indigestion, constlpa
tion, dizziness, loss Of Appetite ycl-
low Skin? Slliloll's Nitaiizcr is IL pos
tive cure. For sale by y. CSmallcy
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
Mining Application No. an
U. s. Land Office, HALEY. Jd,h,

" AAnu o'iice, HALEY, Idaho,
Notice is hereby given that j. 100
Wood whose postotfice address isG lanes u.
custer county, Idaho, and Frea I pSapuufg,
by his attorney in fact, L. H Jahnaps'
whose pOstOthce address is hali;o nnns'oh,
county, Idaho, have made annlcs,i HusNr
patent of 1850 linear feet ana ior
ground 900 feet wide of the surface
"IDAHO"
lode mining claim. bearing silyersrao
minerals, situate III East Fork n,;n;n oulef
trlct, Custer county, Idaho. and aaas US,
IN the official plat and field notes o,' tln
this Office, with magnetic ysristinn a =, ~, 10
Is E, as follows, viz: ~ nv
Beginning at discovery point NJ al,
mining claim and running from ss;a s ar
covery point s lao AS f s4O feet 70 c.n us
sOutheriy end line; thence n 40 a, D aa,
ieet to corner No /; thence S 30 l5, v g..
Zee tt o corner No 2; thence N lac as, Nv nv
l5tU feet to corner No3, whence T. SWM
No bears s $50 81 w 1891. s feet A;s,.n -,
thence n 72o 45' L co. feet to corner W,s "s'
thence 40 22' Z 1900. f feet m ro,narN ~
the place OF beginning survey of e1,.r;n.
boundaries or this claim. Total srsa s,n
braced by the exterior boundaries ri ~.
claim containing 70. 4oS acres. less area H.
conflict with Ola Bible Back lode Srr,.i
NO. liOo; not Claimed. Isl acre, H.,
area Claimed and sought to be patented
containing 1861 acres Survey No lI0s
The location OF this mine is recorded IN
the County Recorders office Of Custer
county, Idaho, On pages 354 and ass Of
Book a. of Record of Quartz Mining
Claims. The nearest known mining ciap,s
are the Fraction lode on the east. the OId
Bible Back on the south and the Empori.
jim on the west.
All persons holding adverse claims there.
to are required to present the same before
this Office within sixty days from the trs,
gay VI publication hereof, or they will he
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of lie
statute.
Il is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent lie pub.
hshed for period of sixty DAYS (ten con.
securlye weeks in the kETcHyM kEysvosx.
a weekly newspaper published at K etcnuua.
Idaho. w. II. BkODHEAD
Register
First publication. March l6. 1895
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
LEGAL
Mining Application N -.

' once HALEY. rd,..
:; Notice is hereby given 9'd ,ba, !; 1885.
~ - oQo, whose psstofice address = James b
custer county, Idaho, FreS rs Is Goldbur,
James 3; kainey, by their orrnillips IA
=; "a; Jonpston. whose postofs; IN f.as
Chsins, custer county, Idabn address +
apPncatlon for patent for 90 nave MAD
y th surface ground, as shown on linear fs
cold Bible Back.
lode mining claim posted 49,
bearing silver and other n,;, On the CLAIM
IN East Fork mining district rs, situats
y, iosho, and described in H. user ut!r coun.
ana ne!d notes on file IN 80; oIcial ola,
maeneuc variation at 1870 Is 8 oniee, viii
Beginning at discovery mai,
mining claim and running ff rnn0 Of saA
covery 2lo AZ E 27s feet r. ION said di,.
er1y end line; thence S sac 90 " Hen a.l north.
corner no l, whence u. s. M;rSoS leet to
ment NO bears N $40 aaa I W. oa Monu.
distant; thence N $50 T SIS fs w oso7.6 fes.
NO z; thence s 20 A, Is" w a., 70 Corner
corner No3; thence 80 IS, ~ feet %
70 corner NO 4; thence $50 " e etsz; - feet
corner no Q: thence N $50 20, " J Iose Zee! to
20 corner NO g; thence N i7o a o1S0os let
feet to corner No l, the place q, = : la7
the survey of exterior bound =. beginning
lode mining claim, CONTAINING y 20 OF said
No conflicts: Survey HOS, LOW acres
Inc location of this mine is va
the County, Recorders office accorded &C In
county, Idaho. on page 34 of po vi Custer
Record OF Quartz Mining IJ ook AZ Of
nearest known mining claims ,ra us = The
ton lode on the north. the Id dse inc Frae.
south. ''0' Iode on ths
All persons holding adverse e,a;n
70 are required to present the ssms t sasss.
this office within sixty DAYS fro,,, ue :, oeiors
day OF publication hereof or ,hau 'he atss
barred by virtue of the provisi Isy viii =, b
Itis hereby ordered that the to...
notlcs OF application for paten, 'Ihlssoins
llshed for period OF sixty dave " pub.
secutlye weeks in the kErcHUx K, .Sn con-
q weekly newspaper published nj Ks, sioAf,
Idaho. w II RTnn a. ,he!chum,
First pub,;cat;on No.. Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
Mining Application No. Az.
U. s. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho

IS. Land Office. HALEY, Idsho,l
March T. 1885
Notice is hereby given that James D.
Woou, whose postot1iCe address is Goldbuv,
Custer county, Idaho, and Fred Phillips,
by his attorney-in-fact, l.. Fl. Johnston,
whose postottiee address is Challis, Custer
county, Idaho, have made application lsr
a patent for 835 linear feet and surface
ground, as shown on the plat of the
sFRACTICy"
lode mining claim posted on the claim.
bearing silver and other minerals, situate
in East Fork mining district, Custer coun.
ty, Idaho, and described ON the official plat
and field notes OH file in this Office with
magnetic variation at l9o l6' H., as follows,
viz:
Beginning at discovery poin. of said
mining claim and running from said dis
cOvery n lao 22N w 200 feet to center north
erly end line; thence 1870 TO- W 800 feet 10
corner No l, whence u S. NJ NJ. No 2 bears
s 7oo IL w 1884 feet distant; thence s W.
TO- e 516.6 feet to corner No 2; thence IS
lao AZ + 1913 feet to corner Nos; thence
n 79c lO> w SIP feet to corner No 4; thence
n lao 22' w 1876 feet, the place o1 beginning
ursvey of exterior boundaries OF eiaii,
containing 9.0O6 acres. No coLhicts. Bur
vey lilo.
The location of this mine is recorded III
the County Recorders Office OF Custei.
county, Idaho, on page 56e Book b o.
Record of Quartz Mining Claims lns
| nearest known mining claims are the ~.
rOlese lode on the east, the Old Bible bacA
on the south and the Idaho lode on tSs
west.
All persons gliding adverse claims there.
to are required to present the same oe el,
this office within sixty days from the nl -
day Of publication hereof, or they VIII ~, ~
barred by virtue of the provisions OIL wv
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the ioreso nH'
notice of application for patent oe pau
lished for period of sixty days Ten GO"
secutive weeks in the kETcEUA kEYsi i',a,a
weekly newspaper published At heIen0"'
Idaho. W. 81. BRODHEAD,
Register.
First publication, March l6, 1850.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
Deceiving the Dear Thing.

TITS strange, | can't get my wife
to mend my Clothes" remarke ed Mr..
Birdie, .disgustedly. II asked her to
sew buttons on this vest this morn
ing, and she has never touched it. ("
"You asked her?" observed Mr..
Eyes; what else should / do?"
'You haven't been married very
long, and perhaps you will take a
pointer from me-" remarked Mr..
Norris, with a fatherly air. "Never
ask woman to mend anything
that's fatal"
"Why, what do you mean?"
do as l do. When I want to
have a shirt mended, for instance,
| take it in my hand and hunt up
my wife. Where's that rag-bag,
Mrs. Norris?' I demand fercely.
"What do you want the rag bag
for? she says suspioiously.
"'I want to throw this shirt away /;
it's all worn out, / reply
"'Let me see it, she demands.
"But I put the garment behind
my back.
Ono, my DEAR / answer, there
is no use of you trying to do any
thing with it. It needs
Let me ace it, she reiterates.
"But it's all worn out I tell you
"'Now, John, you give me that
shirt she says in her most per-
Norris with . shrug of his shoulders.
emptory tones.
II hand over the garment.
"Why, John Norris!' she cries
with womanly triumph, this is a
perfectly good shirt; all it needs is
new neckband.'
"And the cuffs are ragged, too /
answer mildly.
"'And new wristbands and the
buttonholes worked over she adds.
"Well, never mind what it needs,
I don't intend you shall bother
With It. You'll waste your time.
You'll never got it to At that neck
anyway / throw in - . final
clincher.
That's just IKE your extraya-
ganee, she cries. I'm going to Ak
that shirt. The idea 81 throwing
away ! psrfectly good garment.
I'll 6x II 70 you can never tell the
di6arsnce.' And she does.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
AGENTS.

GOLD and SILVER can be made eas lon =;
4ctive men and women. Secure an nnSSfH ,Ef
Immediately for "AMERICA'S WVNS .;rr.
LANDS, the fastest selling Deoa. ms
Grants Memoirs. A veritable pool annnrk.
set in on this book, and success Is A"N
ing at your very door. ooo .,,,, mage
$40 beautiful pictures lover SOo lun -
pictures) J, in tints, by q new Froc,esS,r led
pages of stirring text by the cel cusi 70
writer and traveller, J. W; buei' ea'
5000 pages OF an ordinary book. me.
This beautiful work is gotten w ats,nclee
merial of the Columbian year, snaa;Ssnt Of
IN American chord in every Ies =. eysry
this great country. 1t should Nc
home in the land. -, farm,
Popular prices. Territory woT =, a. = prs-
going rapidly. Send at once = ~ a .os
pect0s, and application for ~ Sss
agency to THE J. DEWINd oo''
francisco. Cal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16

-zl+-l---x4-z
Charles HQyt liz: thu richeet Of
American dramatists. His fortune
i sstima4sd q 4750;ooo, and i il
said TO be groking - tho rate ot
@100N 200 : year. He has made I
quarter Of 4 million BY "A Trip to
Chinatown"
Night parties, night study, and
double beds for i5efvons children
are disapproved Of BY many doctors.
One noted physician says: mo
matter in what else you economist
there is criminal folly in econo-
mising in beds. Every person needs
his own bed more than he needs bis
own chair or own plate at the table. "
"What I like about women's
dress just now is its suggestiveness
of the attention that is paid to the
under side of things" remarked .
masculine critic in the New York
Tribune. ri like the pretty Innings
that one catches q glimpse of under
the ripple of q jacket or the dis
placed fold of cloth skirt, and the
dix petticoat, with its rufiles and
lace trimmings that show every
now and again when milady gets
into her carriage or runs up the
steps of her brown-stone front. I
like the faint odor of violets that
you notice when you pick up her
glove, yell or fan, and tho clean
look Of her well-kept hair and
hands, for an up-to-date woman is
a dainty creature, despite her tailor
mades' and knickerbockers and
mannish little affections.
The New York Journal says: at
is said it has just become known
that before her marriage to Oliver
81. P. Belmont, Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt gave her Marble House
at Newport to her eldest son, Will
liam K. Vanderbilt Jr. He is a
young man of Is, who is at school
in Southboro, Mass, and will enter
Yale next term. The other son,
Harold, is now with his mother
abroad. Mrs. Belmont's friends
say she will be entirely impartial.
She gave her 100000 string of
pearls to the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough as wedding gift. This can
not be regarded as an equivalent of
Marble House, however, as the value
of pearls varies and they decay with
time. Mrs. Belmont has in lieu of
dover right and as alimony from
Mr.. Vanderbilt the sum of $3.50, 900
a year."
Rats The ladies are wearing
them again-that is in their Golf
fures. The hair of the ordinary
woman is not sufficiently luxuriant
to supply material for the newest
methods of arrangement. so dame
fashion says they must wear the
"rat" which is q coil of jute and
very much the shape of large
cruller. If the hair is very thin,
or if it is felt that the detection of
the rat must be avoided at any
cost, the frame should FIRST be light
~ covered with hair the exact shade
of the wearer's. The careless knot
and loose braid of hair are passing
completely out of style, and the
couture of the coming season will
be a marvel of elaborate precision.
If the hair is simply twisted about
the ring the effect is given of a very
large coil of hair; on the other
hand, it may be skillfully brought
into q group Of pufs, with the use
full rat as the basis of the structure.
The high pinnacled wonders that
graced the heads of the stately
danes of centuries ago will doubt
less soon be in vogue.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
READ BY EVERYBODY

Interested In the Mining Developments of
this. or any other portion Of idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
For the Housewife.

Chemists say it takes more than
twice as much sugar to sweeten
preserves and sauces if put in them
when they begin to cook, as it does
If the sugar is added after the cook.
ing is done.
Keep bowl of oatmeal on the
washstand and after washing the
hands dry them in the meal. The
akin will be kept white and smooth
and less liable to chap by this pro-
cess.
Half teaspoonful of sugar will
nearly always revive a dying fire,
and it is always safe thing to use
for this purpose.
Fat will not burn if it has some
thing to do, so if it has to be left
for a few minutes put a slice of
bread or slice of raw potato into
the kettle.
Soap used on the hair is apt to
make it brittle. If any is to be used,
tar soap is the best, and after using
rinse the hair in several waters ia
which little powdered borax has
been dissolved.
An excellent cologne may be
made with half an ounce Of oil Of
bergamot, quarter of an ounce OF
oil Of lemon, half an ounce of oil Of
orange, half an ounce of oil Of Eng
lish lavender. half drachm Of ne
roll, and one quart of alcohol. Shake
the bottle several times day for
four or Eve days.
Reciprocity.-Hubby, dear,
cant wait to tell what am going
to buy you." Darling wife, what
isit?" "Well, I'm going to get you
q eilver card tray, bronze Her.
dulles for the mantelpiece and : new
Persian rug to put in front my
dyessing table. What are You coins
tq DO TOR ms, Tootsy7" "I've beel
thinking, Jane, aud have shout con.
cluded 70 ct you nav shaving
brush. Boston Peat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
ME6CEI.I,a Us


- -.
~
177= Ez1| 1|==|7|== |zZE /
- y.
4 g. ~ 8 + 49,. z ~
[x1
kErcHun, IDAHO.
mur nrnrum unmrT IN unnn DIurD
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20
Loyalty.

What Worthiagton most meeds,
in my opinion, is Loyalty, /. g., a
disposition on the part OF every
man, woman neld child within
her korders, to encourage and
heartily support every measure
whick will tend to promote the
best interests Of the comumulty;
laying aside selfish thoughts and
purposes, and celtivating au eye
single to the good Of the people as
whole, I might go into detail
and mention Some such things, as
clean streets, a good artesiau we'll,
an absence of liqeor drinking, etc.,
but 1 spprehend that if the need
above mentioned is supplied, all
the good results we might mention
will fotGow as a natural sequence.
DR.. MOORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20


4, Mr.. John Roman, of Worthington,
war buying stock in Ransom last
week. ~, 49,, -,
John Howard and sister, of Sioux
Fails, are visiting with Ransom
friends this week. ..,... ..3..".
Frank Moore visited with MI. Nc.
Cann's folks the fore part of this
week. Mr.. Moore halls from Sioux
City. ~~," .r-.... .....<. -
Miss May McCann and Mr. John
Roman, OF Worthington, attended the
MASQUERADE dance ut Adrian Monday
night. Miss Mccain took the prize
ut the dance. She represented a
bride. ..: -.
The violin ratified off by Jas. J.
McCann, of Ransom, was wou by
John Whalen, of Summit Lake
township, with ticket No. SO. The
drawing was done. by two disinter
ested travelling men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20
BREWSTER.

Don't forget the debate next Friday
evening at the hall.
Frank Liberty will have a public
auction next Monday.
Henry Knuth is building a new
house on his lot in town.
The MASQUERADE ball on last Fri
day evening was hummer. There
was very large attendance and all
enjoyed a good time.
There was a hop in the hall Tnes-
day evening bnt broke up at II
o'clock on account of the next day
being the first day of lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNab moved
into their house Monday TO begin
housekeeping we wish them success
in their journey through life. :.
There was a large crowd at Mrs.
j. p. Ebert's auction last Tuesday.
The day was rather stormy, though.
The horses and cattle sold good ac-
oording to the price of horses nova
days..
Del, Bly's house was completely
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20

the enlargement of it's business ac-
oommodations. We had q society.
which aftera brief but honorable
career, like one. Of the ancient
saints We read about, ''fell ]. on
Sleep" Let us wake it up. If
our county commissioners would
give such a society one Of the sub
teranean caverns which lie beneath
our beautiful temple Of justice for
a meeting place, it would enable
such an association to do good
work, in an: inexpensive way. =,
It this article is too loug,. the
reader whoseItime is imposed upon
mast blame the editor, who said
to nae, *'The longer the BETTER y
There is only one thing further I
wish to say-the less crcaking we
have the better The less fault
Finding the better. If our citizens
pull together for tle commos,
good our city will number 5000 il
1900, when the next census il
t"ken. Pull together; give croakers
a back seat and no attention. Fol.
low along the conservative, ye,
prosperous lines pursued in the
past and a. brisk, we'll ordered 2..u,
thrifty community here, will re-
n'ad2 permanently in the lead o1
all tht, beautiful aspiring cities al
Southwestern Minnesota.
ROBERT McCUNE. ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20
: B,cklin's Arnica salve.

=, The Best. j: alive in the world fof
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Users. Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores letter. iChapptd
Hands. Chilblains, Corns. and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. II is guaranteed 'alt's
TO rive perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. ), Price Is cents per box.
Forsale by Ray Humiston Druggist
~ tc5 ~, y + IS l year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20
Continue What Has Been Begun.
JERRY .D1RKs.

Continue What Has Been Begun
EDITOR ADVANCED RESPOND
cheerfully to your request tc
write my views as to what is need
ed at this time, to 'smake Worth
ington a prosperous city,. l car
think of no better suggestion than
to continue to build up and
strengthen the sources of the pros
perity our city already has. We
ought to make the most of what
we have, and not let anything in
terfere with the elements of our
present prosperity. I have lived
in Worthington seven years and
four months. In that time it has
about doubled its population. The
number of comfortable dwellings
is nearly twice the number there
we're in the year 1888. A few more
business firms and a few handsome
and convenient business buildings
have been erected. The school
house was begun and completed
in the first year of my residence
here. There were not at first
scholars enough to fill the admir-
ably constructed building; now
every room is occupied, and all it's
facilities fully employed. From
the beginning the schools have
maintained the highest reputation
for perfect work and discipline.
Consequently families have come
here to live while their children
are being sducated. Those who
care more for education are peo-
pie Of means and thrift. They
are prosperous and bring prosper
ity with them. People who prize
education. if not first ! highly cult
ured, through lack of carly oppor-
,tunities, are at least intelligent,
and create a social life of both in
telligence and culture. So far
as 1 can preceive the costly school
building was,the best investment
the city ever made; Al. the superior
facilities afforded by the schools
have already: attracted a choice
Immigration; both into tho; 1illsge1
and tie lands adjacent sdj to IT,:
Along this line is our best OPT
portunity for civic expansion. A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20
A Poor House.

A few facts have come to me ia
the past few years. L find that
there are more or less on the
co unity every winter aud it seems
like it would pay this county to
have poor farm. ~. -
s.., H. ,ys III s: n ,j@*s. JERRY DIRKs. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20
RUSHMORE

(Too late for last issue.)
T. H. Predaux rides a brand new
wheel.
+ S. Fagerhess lost 13 valuable pigs
last week.
Mr.. Nicholson of the Herald was
iu town Saturday.
Ed. Nelson and lady drove over tc
Adrian last Sunday.
Sim Cray left for his home in Ore
gon Tuesday night.
Wood & Dryden have bought the
ne4 of sec 49, We understand they
paid $5,5 500 for it.
Mr.. j. A. Dalhberg and lady took
in the Gospel Temperance meeting e
at Adrian last Sunday.
G. II. :Leonard shipped two cars of
hogs to Chicago last Saturday. Mr..
Leonard went along to see that taey
got there alright.
Mrs. G L. Fagerness is now able
to he around again after being con-
fined to her bed for nearly five
months by sickness.
John G. Mitchell sold a four yearl
old horse to Mr.. Rust the other dav
for something like $500. Still they !
say horses are cheap. +
The social given by the G. E. at the
Of Mr.. J. H.: Brydin last
FElsIideay evening was 9 grand success
10th socially and financially. : - -
Miss Byrlie Call, of Sioux Falls
Junction, who has been studying
Biography at this place for the last
wo weeks, returned to her home for
;ood las. Saturday. =
see local news from all our neigh
'oring townships but none from
tushmore and it seems to me that
'ushmore ought not to behind in
ending in our local items.
Mr.. c.. G. Buyse has moved his
leat shop into the new building put
p by j. H. James for that purpose.
lr. b. has now more room and can
erve his customers to better advant-
ge. |
The new school house is now ready
nd the teachers and scholars are
ore than pleased with it as it is larg-
and more convenient both for the
ach ers as we'll as the scholars. And
e can truly say pride to Rushmore.
Geo. DeWolf and family are ex
ecting to leave for Kansas in about
70 weeks. We are sorry to see them
ave as Mr.. DeWolf is hard work ,
and we hope he will meet with
nod success in whatever he intends
do.
MORE Rush.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20

(Fsoh ANOTHER coRREsnoNnENr.)
Mr. PC. McCann made business
trip to Sioux City early last week.
jess Butcher. of Sioux CITY, was
buying stock III this p1aes.last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20

burned to the ground on last Monday
morning. It is not known how the
fire started. Del was not at home
when the fire started bnt IT,. Mccall
and John Sorenson got there in time
to save the furniture. ss@ .".1 /. !