davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
Elected OffIoers

The stakeholder of the Van Rrror
Canning company met at the Office Of
the company last Saturday for the
ensuing year. The following were
chosen; E. B. Pierce, d. w. Moore
Lewis Bryan, Geo. R. Wood, M
Lynch Jesse Turner, W. r. H
Shibley, j. S. Merrill and s A
Pernot. n
The newly elected board of directors
held a meeting at the office of Hon Lass
Turner Tuesday evening and elected tba
following officers; j. S. Merr; III
president; M. Lynch, vice president !.
3 A. Pernot, sec y and treasurer IT,
mas s not oeen decided yet whether the
factory Will be operated this season or
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
Confederate Veterans.
HEADQUARTERS ARKASsAs DIVISION
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
CENTER POINT, FEB IL, 1898.
General Order No. New series.)

~ m -, ,r.e,. =.
" inc second tuesuay IN Aprii
navin6 oeen h1eu oy tne s.a.e ehca'nP
mem 0, Tue Aikahsas uiVlslon " =. y,
as the uay Vi 'he annual meeting ol saio
e .hcs .la no.ice Is nereoy given
.hae ehe mex. annual iiiee'lns Vi saiu
snoani Piiiehe MN pe i1.i a. Tue s'a'e
nouSe ia .ne eily vi , L,S'ie nooA on tne
iS'h uay vi April iooo' a' IL cloch
~ oi Sa n uay ,:., a..
~ me camps III accreuiting aeie-
gates 70 the enca,nplneh. wlii oe
eoVeIheu ny tne proFlsi .' Vi the con
stieu,ioi anu Ny Jaws vi Tue ass n
reg uiaelhH epreseh.a'ion' one ueie
gave lor every 'weh'y ine '.l II. soou
stanuinB anu one auui.lohai TOT
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
WHY DELAY =?
w IL II ~ - LII u
Chronic Sufferers Should Consult
the 6erman-hnerican STAFF Of
Specialists At Once.
BUT ONE WEEK MORE
Will They Prelong Their STAY In Port
smith-fhen They GO TO
Fayetteville.
4 F.v TsstInsniAls to their Rsmarkssls Skill
a1d ssesea.-Their Patients
Prxlss Them.
Frota ne For, snlsh Elevator.

FfoE TIE fort Saith Eless0f
On March 9 the German American
STAFF Of Physicians and Surgeons will
leave Fort Smith for the pretty little
city u Fayetteville, after having spent
seven weeks among as. The reports Of
their wonderful success in Fort Smith
have spread over this entire section Of
the state and people from all Of the
surrounding towns are focking here 10
test the skill and experience VI these
specialists.
Their success Ia accounted for by the
fact that they carry with them as com
plsts and expensive an equipment Of
surgical instruments and late scientific
appliances for the diagnosis and treat
ment OF diseases Of every name and
nature a. IL to be found In any Of the
great hospitals Of the country, and the
further fact that every member Of the
staff h a trained specialist in some
particular branch " the healing art.
who, In addition 10 the advantage
derived from an education in the best
schools Of medicine, has an unlimited
experience and knows how to treat
diseases coming under his specially,
consequently does not experiment
Gness work in medicine and surgery Is
not 70 be tolerated in these days when
the specialist has the wonderful
K Rays, the powerful microscopes,
etc. to aid him In bis diagnosis. and
the linitless appliances for treating
disease. Without these aids the physi
clan Il left 70 grope In the dark de
pending upon unreliable aud often
contradictory symptoms In at.
tempting to locate the trouble, and
changing prescriptions "A one after
another Of his "guesses proves
wrong. Accuracy in diagnosis Ia half
the battle. and that Is one Of the reasons
that the German American STAFF Of
Physicians and Surgeons Is 80 very
successful BE sure you re right and
then 90 ahead Is one Of their cardinal
principles.
All chronic sufferers should by all
means avail themselves Of the skill and
experience Of these gentlemen.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL

We ars s0sh1rlzed - sa13szes soze >.
TfEIxsz. - NashEnxtoa eDs1sy. "A ez1eAeatz
~ gspss s@rSessf1s FRI TIE F4tF-stIta Cczxrsas
frs IL Fifsk Dsstssez q AfzaHssa. szolscz -
The k<sisz. q sle Def0sefa1S Darsgs
We zfs xzsharlze1 70 sAsSga3s Hos. EEez
4 DfssH0kE "A saf5szssss u re lefzsoz ~ @er-
FsesnsatlVe u The Fifty sl3t1 Ca zKezs ffezz Ne
FiftA fyinrlet Of Arsafasa&. s1hsess - SL> aesAS@
q tze Democrats baFsJ-
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
Gov. Jones on the Duty Of the Hour.

w. r. Hearst. of the New York
Journal, addressed note to Gov. Dan
W. Jones asking: What, in your
Judgment Is the duty of the hour2'' in
view of the recent exciting incident at
Havana. Gov. Jones promptly wired
the following reply:
Il have always thought it to be the
duty of the United States to put stop
to the butchery in Cuba at all hazards.
Humanity requires this, and now if the
battleship Maine was blown up by
following as it does the
De LONE incident, the United States
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
The Democratic City Primary.

Unusual interest was taken In last
Saturdays city primary, which Is
shown by the exceptionally large vote
cast. II exceeding that cast at the
primary two years ago by nearly 100
and came within three OF the total vote
cast for the highest man on the ticket
at the regular election.
OF course. as Is always the case at
primary. there was good deal Of
rivalry between the candidates and
their friends, but all was done In a
good natured way and the election
psned of without any i'll feeling. The
Following Is the vote cast:
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26

THE sinking Of the Maine continues
the ell absorbing topic. The board ap
pointed 10 investigate are not making
public the evidence and nothing win be
known definitely until iis labon are
eomplsted Should II be found due 10
bpapish treschey Il may mean war.
fbongh the mighty Mark Hanna IL op.
posed 10 war,
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
The Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
to Open March 1,

The Frisco line will sell excursion tickets for
above grand opening. good ten days, al about
| cent per mile rate from all stations making
rate s. SC from Van Buren, and return Hotel
rates very reasonable Tickets sold only on
Feb. . and March !. Please notify me If Won
contemplate taking this trip so proper accom-
modatioHs can be made. II. H4SKEY.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26

THE Press requires all candidates for
Office 10 pay in advance for their an
nouncements in this paper. This rule
will be found TO result TO the advantage
of both the candidates and ourselves.
Remember that we will make no
exceptions.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
The STATE CONSTITUTION.

NOTICE a hkFssT TlgeT EEGf ske f5szSHinz
y assat fes5zgzso4s FSssp<sssax &szsss.s z-as1zs
= kse Neassf ta5a. eefs Eass.-ss - a. ffzzsrel
AskszafIag a - sETfaaf tsta-s4 ~ sgT. Al -
sAH5s nj 9e sa5allEsea - sas e5sesgts = EEs
<s&ss a. tas lzxz EsEsR4z eazzfz51 = - E<A4
z~rsealtsr : - ~ Azssslsa 81 E<4sezsgz. III
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
PROPOSED AaEsDxEsT "a. {

Tze G@IsEzl 1ssezzsT sAsl zazs Ara -
fsggfssf zsasea srs4 E.sTess -. 81 eaacffzz4l-
asias A. esezss8Fs eaasYzR - rsfzFaffs ezzz5s
AZ tar ,lEe era balA@s - tszzzggaFzs9E fssfTs
AT 1kas21zsrz. Al saxzl sfaEl4e - esfssgzz4x
ssca Ava - ztez a.sz 5sEsl.ass al serfsiszfszs
AID tAasl psGViAs ~ III essaGlss - saea g1z-s
40 s5lzzzasssosss at Fsez r. tasH szE7
ksfaof-f ~ s-slI - EsEszsaFy % e2f7F lzie
tie - 1sgNsF2 1ers1T esLzsFsss-- APEsSTs<
FssfaaasT = ri
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.


por Mayor
W T ENGLAND
Yor City Marshal
JDIis 4 MERRILL
For City Recorder
J ID HAWKINS
For City Treasurer
JAs. HAYS
AldeTmen--first Ward
X y BROWN
Y ID SCOTT
Second Ward
= y COPPAGE
John OKAHE
Third Ward
, W MCKINNEY
o W WILLIAMS
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
TOWNSHIP.

Yog TOWNSHIP CoxsrABLE
We are authorized 70 announce W, J. AAETfs
~ candidate for Township Constable OF Van
Buren, Township. subject 70 the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
JUDICIAL.


We are zz.hzrazsh " ezzJz&es ]. IT. EEass
q Lsxan efgzasy A. eezSsstesS ~ fe-eg<sta5z
10 fsss szses ~ Gfresfs gz6gs u sas F!ft<sEsh
Ja1l@i2l Dasssizt q 4fxkzss&s. sssssEs u sEs az
tia Of he Dezzo<szsle r4Fr5.
FoE PESsEcrTfxe ATT1saET.
We sfs sEsseyfzess u asE.s1Els Gao. A kAss.
yfEED - e2n51ase To- Fe-eiees1o@ " sese 0z1s u
Pfsesestiax AtlofEsg q sae Plfsss1EA g1fsezal
Dszsrse. q Afk2zsss szsses y izss se<saa 81 ne
Us1as1FstfE party.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
POLITICAL AssoIsCExEsfs.

Per ann0uzceuezts 81 candidates for
eEcs. MT exceeding one inch IN sp@ee.
the following fees Efii be charged
payable invariably n advance. Poi
lively no deviation from this rule.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26

IHe PRESS one year and the Gazstta
Almanac all for 81. 90 in advance Ne''e
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26
Bad, Bad Blood
Ut Causes Painful Sores and Great
Suffering - HOODS sarsaparilIa
puYffIes the Blood and Cures.


81 had sores On my limits that troubled
me very much I took Hoods Safssps-
rllla, zhica purified ny blood, and there
has BEEN 20 return Of the sores sinee.p
MAGGIE DEAgIse, Motif, Arkansas.
my father was afflicted with sores on
his feet and linbe which gave him much
pain and disabled him from work. No
medicine did him any good until be begsn
taking Hood g sarsspsrilia. A few bottles
Of this medicine cured him and sineethen
we have always kept it on hand" Ida
BLooDvoRrH, sodena, Arkansas.
az was troubled with that tired feeling
and loss OF appetite and could not rest well
at night Hoods Sarsapzrilla has given
me relief from those troub les." JOSEPH
BROOKS, Lesser Cotton Co., Helena, Ark.
Hoods s1 pstiiia
Is the best-ln fzetthe One True Blood Purifier.
Sod BY al druggists. 81 six tor s.
Hoods Pills with HOODS s's s ssars Id.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26

have been under treatment with
the German American staff Of Physi.
clans and Surgeons. l am pleased to
SAY that have been cured, for which
am thankful 10 them. They are all
they represent themselves to be. and
am thankful they visited San Jose.
W. A. Page.
San lose Cal,
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26

The sPrsss~ Il sqfhorizsf 70 sn1szBes v l.
Nfssi1t Of van Dafea. "a e2adllkse fDg sheriff 81
Is.xf1fd Comfy ssb.ee< 70 re sessoa q TIE
DeaA1efafx party.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-26

We are ssssSEszkd " &aD1ah1s ROBERT l..
E09Ekz q Mulberry. AZ a ea1al12tsfsf keDfs-
sentative ffsza CszafgF6 CsgEs9s ssbssEs % tEe
9iii ~ the Dsaa0efstle party.
The @PfessT IL authorized 70 kseoznes BEz-
= t. A.fH ffa+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Conner Market Strong

Quite Inter, Mountain.)
The remarkable strength of the cop
per market is giving general satisfac-
ton to the people of Butte, and betok-
ems a long period of prosperity for this
district. Copper is selling at a little be-
low IS cents but it is doubtful if any
could be purchased at that figure. The
consumption recently has been so large
that the production from new enter
prises will not be the menace to the
market they might have been a few
years ago.
The chief interest in mining circles in
Butte at the present time centers in the
talk about the movements of the
Washoe Copper company, and the
probability that this company will in
the near future resume work on it's
many properties in this district Dur
ing the past year development work
wash pushed on the Moonlight, its lat
est acquisition. The Gold Hill was also
very thoroughly exploited couple of
years ago, but no work upon both the
shafts of the Gold Hill has been in
progress for more than a year. The be-
lief is entertained in Butte that the
company is planning to resume opera
tons on very large scale next spring,
by which thousand or more men
would be given employment. The out
look is exceedingly encouraging for
Butte, and the stability of its mines is
assured for many years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Higgins Working the Emery.

In speaking. of the mining operations
of w. l. Higgins, who is interested in
Mercur, the Butte Miner says:
William Coleman of Deer Lodge was
in the city Thursday. When asked
about the mines in the vicinity of that
town, he said W. I. Higgins had re-
Gently obtained a lease on the Emery
mine at Emery. The leasers who had
been working the property before Mr.
Higgins got hold of it had not left it
in the best shape, and so far the pres
ent lessee had been at work cleaning
things up, but was now ready to COM
mence stopping, and would be shipping
ore to the smelter in a few days. The
Emery has been a big paying PROPOSE
ton, and it is believed that Mr.. Higgins
will get some good money out of it.
The Miner also speaks Of J. H. Con-
rad as follows:
j. II. Conrad came up from Salt
Lake Thursday Mr.. Conrad was the
developer of the great coal camp at
Horn, but recently has been turning his
attention more particularly to the
mines of Utah. He has been develop
ing the Massachusetts mine at Park
City, in that state, and has been run
ming 4 tunnel some 600 feet in. He
reports having struck a very rich body
of smelling ore and is said to have a
big fortune in sight.
Mr.. Conrad is also interested with
Frank Turner in the Madisonian mine,
near Norris. That property is being
Systematically explored, and is being
opened in four different places"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH ROBINS.
It Will Be Held In Kaysville Meet
ing House Tomorrow.
lSnecial Correspondence.l


Especial Correspondence
Kaysville Nov. 2O.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains of the late Joseph
Robins, whose unexpected death yester-
day was chronicled in this morning s
Herald will be held in the ward meeting
house at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Robins was 81 years OF age he
was born at Cheltenham, GloucesteTsilire,
resided in Utah. and during nearly all OF
the time Kaysyille has been his home:
He was a genial companionable man and
made many friends. His wife, daugh-
ter of John Ellison of this place, and
seven children survive him. They are
heartbroken over the sad bereavement
which came to them almost without
warning.
A letter received here a few days ago
from Thomas f. Roueche states that his
son, Jacob Roueche, is somewhat i'm
proved in health and that there is a good
chance for his recovery. Mr.. Roueche
was called to Teton Basin, Ida, last Sun
day by telegram announcing the very
serious illness of his son.
H. e. Gibson, the unfortunate man VINO
came near being killed by bull last
week at his ranch not far from Syracuse
Junction, is improving and will undoubt-
eddy recover. Mr. Gibson is known all
over Utah by reason, of his connection
years ago with the weil-known firm of
Gibson & Smurthwaite of Ogden, ana his
friends have expressed a great deal of
anxiety in his behalf.
The Oregon Short Line has re-estab-
]. E. Cowgirl as operator. 1t is the only
night Office between Ogden and Salt Lake
City. 1t is not known here whether it
will be made permanent or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
THE REDWING DEAL.
Contamination OF Big Purchase of
Bingham Propertv.

The transfer of the Markham group
of mines, announced as having been
made to the Redwing Mining COM
pany last Saturday, says the Bingham
Bulletin, may prove to be a highly i'm
portant transaction as affecting the
near future of mining in Bingham.
This group, consisting of seven
claims, is on Markham hill, directly
over the Redwing and Julia Dean,
and many veins and cross-veins inter
sect them. Years ago a large amount
of big pay mineral was taken from the
Silver Hill, near the surface, by Char
lie Brink, lessee, and from several
veins high grade ore has been shipped
from time to time. All work has been
done in a desultory way under lease,
the owners being either unable or I'M
willing to undertake systematic devel-
opment; so the deepest workings
amount to mere gophering.
Last year there was considerable
talk about a deep tunnel to tap Mark
ham hill. The owners of this group
were active in the project, and would
have been more benefited, perhaps,
than any others. Included in the
Markham group is the Columbia, a for
nler producer, adjoining the Redwing
We have it on good authority that re-
cent important developments in the
latter have revealed a large ore chute.
and the fact that the ReGwing COM
pany ought to have the Columbia, and
have it quick, precipitated the deal
The Redwing lower tunnel Will now
undoubtedly be driven ahead, and for
present purposes serve as the projected
deep tunnel, which was to have been
started at a considerably lower level
somewhere in the main canyon.
If the RedNing company means
business, intending to drive deep into
Markham hill, there is little doubt as
to what the result will be. The ore of
the Julia Dean, Redwing, Columbia,
Silver Hill, Hosford and every other
claim on the hill that has ever given
up mineral, has been uniformly high
grade, compared with products of other
Bingham localities. and Mr.. Brink and
other old-time leaserS say if they had
been supplied with machinery they
could have taken out a mint of
money.
Undoubtedly Markham Hill is one of
the coming producing centers of Bing-
ham. We are not yet informed as to
plans or present ability Of the Red
wing company to demonstrate the
merits of this statement, but our con-
fident belief in the richness of the local
ity is now SO well founded that capital
Will soon be forthcoming to push de-
Velopments on a large scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
WYOMING NEEDS CAPITAL.
Splendid Opportunities Offered the
Miner and Invester.

Especial to The Herald.)
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov 1S.-For years
it has been curiously observed and
speculated upon as to why Wyoming,
located as it is between Colorado and
Montana, bordering upon the Black
Hills of South Dakota on the east and
Utah and Idaho on the west, had no
pay mines. 1t did seem to be a GU
rious phenomenon to those unacquaint-
ed with the facts, The truth has been,
however, that there had never been an
intelligent application of capital to the
mining industry anywhere in the state
until the past season. The wonderful
grazing ranges and coal fields, so to
speak, monopolized the attention of
capital. It is true that private enter
prise, more than twenty years ago,
had disclosed the fact that in the South
Pass country, in what is now Fremont
county, there existed one Of the richest
gold sections in the United States, but
it being 100 miles from the railroads,
and having been found and exploited
alone by the stamp mill test, to which
the ores were, not amenable, nothing
was accomplished until the past sea-
son, when it was fully demonstrated
that the rich ores were amenable to
any cheap teaching process. But aside
from the gold question the past season
has witnessed the demonstration of the
fact that Wyoming has within its Dor
ders in Carbon county possibly the
most extensive and richest copper belt
in the country. Several copper mines
with veins OF incredible size, the ore
body being in some instances twenty
feet thick, have been developed, and the
ores shown to be rich enough to pay
for mining. hauling by wagons fifty
miles, transported to smelters in other
states and, after paying smelling
charges. yielding a handsome profit to
the owners. Among these are the
Rambler and Hagerty mines in the
Battle Lake country.
At the Centennial mining camp, in
Albany county. several eastern COM
panies, which have developed proper
ties, acquired during the past year, to
the point where they are reliable pro-
ducers, are preparing to prosecute work
during the present winter, piling up
ore on the dumps SO as to be ready for
a milling plant to be erected in the
spring The Centennial camp is forty
miles south of Laramie and gives prom
Use of being one of the foremost gold
camps in the state in 1899. Shipments
of carloads OF iron pyrltes from. the
camp to Denver smelters during the
past fall gave good values of $40 on
the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
MANT1 MANS RETURN.
Private Lacey Is Back From Manila
and Is Warmly Received.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Manti, Nov. 2O.-Private George H. La
cey returned yesterday from Manila.
where he went with the Utah battery.
He was met at the depot by the boys of
company f, N. c. u, of which he was a
member before he entered the service of
Uncle Sam. He was rendered a reception
last night at the pavilion by the boys,
which was largely attended by the citi-
zens of Manti. During the course of the
evenings enjoyment he made a short
speech. relating his experience in the
Philippines. He has been on the sick list
since last July and was honorably dis
charged from service on that account;
MIR Lacey is recuperating rapidly, and
will in the course of time be himself
again.
Sanpete stake is, being held at Moroni
yesterday and today.
Notwithstanding that the Republicans
are averse to hiring deputies, large
number of candidates are in the. field.
1t is said that nine are after the deputy
recordership. But after Jan. 1st none Will
be needed, as they made their campaign
upon that issue and must stand upon the
ability of their men to do all the work
unaided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
CANVAS NO. / SOLD.
Grimes Pass Property Goes to Capt.
alists of Rochester,.
statesman Boise. Ida.

Statesman, Boise, Ida.)
1t was reported here yesterday that
Camas No. 1, one OF the mines of the
Haley gold belt, had been sold to a
strong Chicago syndicate.
A. o. Ehrgood sold his mining inter-
ests yesterday at Grimes Pass, Boise
county, to Frederick Will of Rochester,
n. Y. The interests conveyed are in
the Evening Star Hobson and Admiral
Dewey Those properties adjoin the
Bruiser and the Grimes Pass, in which
Mr.. Will was already interested with
Lieutenant Walsh and a. ]. Malloy,
and it is understood that the purchase
made by Mr.. Will is for the benefit of
his associates as we'll as himself. The
gentlemen above named are doing eX-
tensive development work on the west
end of the Bruiser, which they have re-
Gently secured through H. L. Wood
burn Arrangements have already
been made for the continuation of this
development work during the coming
winter.