davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-12
THE WATERS BANK.
4 New Glass of Bankers Who Pro-
vide Their Customers with
Small Change.

A correspondent writes. "One is
sometimes surprised at the quantity OF
small money which waiter usually
carries loosely in his pockets ard the
readiness with which he can give a
customer change in the most suitable
form for facilitating the receipt Of a
| tip.
This small change is not generally
| obtained from other customers. On
! the continent, and particularly in Ber-
| lin, the small coins are obtained By
the walters from a particular class Of
| bankers or money changers, who con-
| fine themselves TO such operations.
These Berlin bankers betake them
selves every evening to the tramway
and metropolitan railway offices, the
offices of the penny-in-the-slot ma
chine companies, and numerous other
places where money is collected III
small coins.
Here they are ready to take the small
money in return for gold, which these
| companies no doubt find it Llore con-
venient to handle.
Next morning these bankers sell The
change at a profit of from one to two
per cent. to walters at the numerous
restaurants in the city. 1t is said that
| they find this branch of banking bust
ness very convenient and profitable
one, particularly as the necessary work
ing capital is very small.
"In this country, where there is so
much small change in circulation, the
business would probably not be SO
profitable; blu, in places like Turkey,
where change is always at a premium
and difficult to obtain, the sarrafs, or
money changers, make an enormous
profit.
These Berlin bankers have merely
borrowed the idea, although the
scarcity of small coins in that city can
not be nearly so accentuated as in Tur-
key.
I'm the latter place, indeed, the gov
eminent is said to connive, as the sar-
RATS pay a handsome sum for their
privileges. London Financial News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-12
Hudyan Remedy Company
caasr Stoektas, Menkst aso Ekh Strsst,
sAn saAncssea, CAL
SheriTn Sale

By virtue OF certain writ ofexecution and fee
bill issued out OF the clerks Office of the distric,
court of Arapahoe County and State OF Colorado
and to me direo ted, whereby am commanded
and thirty -hundredths dollars (sloS6 S0) and
costs OF suit, the amount OF certain judgment
recently obtained agsinst The Dirigo Mining
Milling. Tunnel and Town Company in favor OF
Robert |. Curry, out OF the lands, tenements
goods and chattels Of the said This Dirigo Mining
Milling, Tunnel and Town Company, have lev
led on the following property, towit:
All the right, title and interest of The Dirigo
Mining. Milling. Tunnel and Town Company in
and to the Dirigo No. . lode mir ing claim, min
eral entry No. 2s1S, lot No SS; the Dirigo mill
site No ,. NJ. f No. 22i3, lot No. $50 the Dirise
No. lode nit ing claim, NJ: Z. $50, lot No
7.n; the Diigo A No. lode mining claim, NJ. F.
225'. lot No 12,; the Dirigo No lode mining
claim. NJ. E. No. 2so7. lot No, 63o the Diriso 10
| lode mining claim. NJ. E. No. 25Ii, lot No. 6.6
the Diriso No. I lode mining aim, n. E. 2sos
lot No. $50 the Drigo No. 10 lode mining claim,
VI. E No 2so9, lot No. 6T the Dirigo No; II lode
mining claim. NJ. E. No ISL. lot No SO; the
lot No 625 the Dirigo No. Is lode mining claim,
NJ. E. No. 2sl2, lot No. s46 the Dirieo No. II
lode mining claim, NJ. Z. No. 2Sl0. lot No. $40
the Dirigo No y lode mining claim. ~ No.
z6l1 lot No. GAL; the DifiRo No. lode mining
| claim, NJ. Z. No. 2S2l, lot No, 62!; the Dirigo
No 20 lode mining claim, NJ. E. No. -, lot No.
52Ss
All the above named aud designs ted mill site
and lode mining claims are situate in Sugar
Loaf Mining District, Boulder County, Colora-
do. and the same are duly Of record in the pub
lie records in the Office of the clerk and recorder
OF Boulder County. state aforesaid.
Therefore, according to said command. shall
expose for sale. At Public Auction, all the right,
title and interest Of the above named, The Dirigo
Mining Milling, Tunnel and Town Company, in
and to the above described property on Saturday
the 9th day OF February, 1900, at 10 O'Clock q.
m At the south front door Of the county court
house in Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado.
Dated at Boulder this 3rd day Of February,
1900. THOS. j. SIPPLE,
Sheriff Of Boulder County
CAMIRA-First pub Feb 8, last Feb. 2S, 1900
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-12
Japan. Mineral Water.

Tasmania is noted for its health-giv-
ing springs, and each summer becomes
a resort where the effete fashionables
of the land of the chrysanthemums con-
gregate to take the waters Tan
san water is now one of the most pop
ular mineral waters used in the east,
and those English and American resi-
dents in China and japan who have
once drunk it much prefer it to the or
binary soda water of the Anglo-Saxon.
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-12
Barrel organ Une.rtbed

Barrel organs were formerly quite
frequent in English churches, and one
has recently been unearthed in 1,
church near Rochester, England. 1t
has six stops and six barrels and il,
capable of grinding out go tunes in all.
Among them are such archaic speci-
mems as Job" "Old Eleventh" The
organ was operated by the sexton
Scientific American.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-12

It seems that his holiness Leo XIII.
in the matter of eating and drinking is
most frugal. A correspondent at the
vatican states that the pope's breakfast
consists of cup of goats milk with
dash of coffee in it. AT his dinner he
consumes basin of broth and one plate
of roast or boiled meat, followed by an
oranqe-the latter at all seasons of the
year. For supper he takes second
basin of broth and a boiled egg.-Chica-
90 Times-Herald.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-12

uUDYAN will rsstsss the organs 70 healthy
ssaAitisa. HUDYAN will bring baek the
Nsea - Ne cheeks and cause the Grssl tags
- disappear. II 20 have the symptoms. tale
RUDYAN nsv, ~ tAsy viii issvs yos-
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-12
Green SICKNESS

Il rnther common disease and y net With
amongst young women. II 10 CAUSED from An
Impoverished condition 81 the blood. Being Z
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-12

Z New Fodder for Cavalry Mays.
Molasses for cavalry horses will in
9future be one Of the items Of expense
Tor the maintenance of the army in the
hflippines,-N. Y. Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08
MILF as cents a eallnn

Pure fresh milk delivered night
and morning to any part of the city
at 80 cents per gallon. Giye me a
trial. j. p. BARRY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08
Postal Savings Banks.

The panic of 1898 and subsequent
depression swept down hundreds oil
saving banks through out the United
States. In this city, says the Spokane
Spokesman Review, for example, not
a savings bank weathered the finan.
cial tempest. These failures fell with
crushing force upon the poor and
persons OF moderate means. They
brought restitution and despair &c
many. They drove men and woman
to the poor house and to suicide; and
they left an ugly influence on the
moral force of the nation, because
many, who otherwise would be dis
posed to save and invest their earnings.
feel now that self-denial and thrift have
on assurance of reward.
eve may save and pinch for five
ten orr dozen years" they say, only
to see our savings swept away in the
next panic. We shall take the good of
things as we go through life"
Postal saving banks are needed to
overcome this dangerous feeling.
Deposits in such banks are as safe as
government bonds, and as sound as
national bank currency, which rests
upon government bonds. The thrifty
working men and woman could place
their savings therein with absolute
assurance that the bank would never
break, and il not drawn out by the
depositOrs themselves, the deposits
would be there in safety, 30 or even so
years from now. The system should
carry provision like that Of the
British system, under which a depos-
itor, upon reaching the maximum of
deposits, could, if he desired, invest
his savings in government bond.
England was the first country TO
adopt the postal saving bank. In 1861.
largely through the advocacy of Mr..
Gladstone, the bin entitled can act to
grant additional facilities for deposi.
ting small savings at interest with the
security OF the government Tor pay
ment thereof" became law. During
the first year of operation deposits
Amounted to e2'000,000. In 1896 thew
aggregated more than 100000 900.
Other progressive count les fell in
line, until new the United States.
Germany and Switzerland are the onlv
countries without postal
savings banks, and in Germany and
Switzerland municipal and cantonal
banks meet, in part, the demand for
postal savings banks.
The system is not an experiment.
II can be established without n risk Ia
the government or the people. 1t has
been urged before congress by four
postmasters general. Why is congress
perslstently oblivous to the best
interests of the working elasses9
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08
Timing Definitions.

1 One OF the push gives the following definitions o
mining terms:
/ prospectorA man who has hole in the grounl
and Is the biggest liar in town.
/ proposition One who wears laced boots and
corduroy clothes and never pays his board bill
] mining expert-A who can talk about for
nations, ramihcations stratihcations dykes, zones
dips, spurs, angles teigtites oozites, seddemite,
and oil other ties and ttes; a mile into an
other earth and invariably condemns the country.
An expert minerA fellow who loafs around town
looking for Job superintendent of property but
one who worked on the Comstock in 20, and has beer
idle since.
3" '49er' A man who came to the coast in the
fall of 40 or the spring Of '50,r. and knows where
there diggngs that will pay 81 so to the pan and
going back there just as spring comes.
mining rerotter-A who wants you to sub.
scribe for his paper wants to write up your property
and wants you take him out in the best buggy in
town. smokes your best cigars and borrows S.
mine promoter--A man who has unlimited cap
ital behind him, but not any in front of him; his
watch is in soak
tenderfoot-A "Willie boy" Just out from the
east Carries small arsenal with him, goes out pro-
speeding with shotgun and fishing rod buys
sailed claim and gets money from mother to come
home In the fall.
An amagamator- man who wears long finger
nails, draws IS a shift and deposits $40 in the bank
every day, II the ore is low grade and more in pro-
portion.
"A local mill man Of note'-one who has been on
the eve OF starting for South Africa OF some other far
of region for seven years to take charge Of the CON
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08
The ftappiest Thing.

The happiest thing ever saw was
barelooted boy. He carried mud
between his toes and freckles on his
nose, and his heart full OF dreams and
his head full of schemes, and his
pocket JUL Of strings and sings and
things. His billygoat and his dogs
were his daily companions, and be
roamed over hills and yelled because
he had yeller, and whooped because
he had whooper At home he was
the autocrat Of the breakfast table and
the dinner table and the supper table
at school he was the democrat Of the
playground and the republican at the
lunch basket-he wanted everything
IN sight He abhorred the bathtub
and the Bible, and was the sworn enc.
my OF castor oil aud civilization. He
was everlastingly under Indictment for
high crimes and misdemeanors, and
was always attempting to prove an
abb. His father tried him-convicted
mn VI dou5iuS tue uutn one Gay,
and turned TO him with frown and
said: my son, don't you go to Sun
day SCHOOL, eyes, SIR" Don't yon
study the Bible there2" eyes, sir"
"Well, can you tell me what it says
about lie?" The boy scratched his
head and looked guilty, but finally re.
covered his equilibrium and replied
with twinkle in his eye: at says
that lie is an abomination in the
sight Of the Lord and very pleasant
help IN the time OF trouble. Gov. Bob
Taylor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08
Timing Assessment Work.

Owners OF unpatented mining
claims have the remainder Of this
year in which to complete the an
nual assessment work required by
law. To hold the possessory title
to mining location not less than
800 worth of labor must be per-
formed or improvements made
thereon annually, until entry shall
have been made. The first annual
expenditure becomes due and must
be performed during the calendar
year succeeding that in which the
location was made. Expenditure
made or labor performed prior to
the first day of January succeeding
the date of location, will not be
considered a part of or applied up
on the first annual expenditure re-
quired by law. Failure to make
the expenditure or perform the la
Dor required upon a location will
subject a claim to relocation, unless
the original locator, his heirs, as
signs or legal representatives have
resumed work after such failure
and before relocation. A delinquent
co-owner of mining claim has 1870
days from the beginning of the
publication of notice of delinquency
in which to pay up.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08
Village Blacksmith Saved His
Little Sons Life.

Mr.. II. II. Black, the well-known
village blacksmith at Grahamsville
Sullivan Co., n. Y, says: "Our little
son, five years old, has always been
subject to Group. and so bad have The
attacks been that we have feared many
times that he would die. We have had
the doctor and used many medicines,
but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
now our sole reliance. 1t seems to
dissolve the tough mucus and by Civ
ing frequent doses when the croupv
symptoms appear we have found that
the dreaded Group is cured before 1t
gets settled" There is no danger in
giving this remedy for it contains no
opium or other injurious drug and
may be given as confidently TO babe
as to an adult. For sale by Roscoe
Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08
Some Pioneer Yarns,

While on trip trough the country
your writer encountered one of the
pioneer settlers of Idaho, and in the
course of talk with him was treated
to some stories which laid Baron Mun.
chausen and Eli Perkins completely
in the shade. He came from Missouri
and at one time lived near the Kaw
| river. He had a herd of about SOC
hogs running at large ia the river bot
tom, and one spring when the river
overlooked the bottom the hogs had No
swim. The river stayed up for three
weeks and during the whole time not
one OF those hogs set foot on dry land
and finally when the river returned to
its bed not one of them was missing,
| The river was about mile wide dur.
ing the treshet, and our pioneer pad
| died back and forth across it in a
sorghum pan, carrying some 200 cords
OF wood which he had across the river.
Shortly after this an aunt of his was
at home alone, the house caught fire,
aud being very dry, was soon envel-
oped in flames; the old lady, however.
did not lose her presence OF mind, but
ran to the well and drawing up a
bucket of water, took quart cup and
after working two hours heroically
finally saved the building. The hus-
band of this spry old lady chewed 80
pounds OF sawlog tobacco every IA
days and always enjoyed first class
health.
lew years ago, our veracious friend
was hired by some travellers to haul
them into the Harvey Valley region.
While on the way the wagon tongue
and one wheel broke down completely.
There he was, so miles from anywhere,
with nothing but sagebrush to use for
repairs. He grubbed sagebrush. made
spokes and felloes out of it, filed the
wheel, constructed a wagon tongue of
the same material and drove on. He
hauled his passengers to their destina-
tloh, returned home and used the
same wagon two years afterwards with
out any further repairs. Soon after
exploit his uncle, the one who had the
abnormal capacity for chewing to-
bacco, also came to Idaho. He bought
a ranch near Middleton. One day he
hooked up and drove to the store to
buy some groceries; he purchased |
fifteen hundred dollars worth, and
carried them home on the wagon seat
beside him. Our friend has some we'll
to do relatives who occasionally visit
him. One of them year or two ago.
says our friend, might have been seen
cleaning out the stable and stopping
The hogs with twenty-seven thousand
dollars worth of diamonds on his per-
son. Your writer could instance sew.
eral more of these stories, but the
lbove are sufficient to prove that the
climate OF Idaho is unfavorable to a
trlct regard for truth and varacity.-
'ayette Independent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08

Already more pensions have beer
applied for on account of the wal
with Spain than the number of men
who saw actual fighting service in
that war. In the 30,9S1 pensions
that have been applied for great
number are for the widows whose
husbands died Of disease in un-
healthy camps or from eating bad
beef and other food.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08
For Over Eifny Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
hons OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
II soothes the child, softens the gums.
aliays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. In pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Tgeaty-fve
cents bottle. Its value is incalcu-
liable. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
.ow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08

Roscoe Smith guarantees every bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to anyone
who is not satisfied after using two
thirds OF the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe.
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe TO
take. IL prevents any tendency Of a
cold to result in pneumonia. nov&f
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08
A Wise Man from the West

Who intends going East will SEE
that his ticket reads by the way Of
Salt Lake City and the Rio Grande
Western Railway in connection with
either the Denver & Rio Grande or
Colorado Midland railroads, for these
reasons; First, most magnificent
scenery In America, en- route = second
choice of three distinct routes throug y
the Rocky Mountains; third, it is the
only transeontinental line passing di.
rectly through quaint and picturesque
Salt Lake-the City of the Saints ;.
fourth, perfect dining car service
NTH, three fast through trains daily
between Ogden, Denver and all points
East, connecting with all trains of the
Southern Pacific, Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company and Oregon
Short Line: sixth, through Pullman
and Palace and Ordinary Sleeping
Cars from San Francisco, Portland.
etc, to Denver, Omaha aud Chicago
There are many other reasons why
the route through Salt Lake over the
mo Grande Western Railway is the
most comfortable and enjoyable in the
whole country. BY Inquiry, you can
learn a great deal on the subject of
transcontineutal travel w. G. Nc
BRIDE, General Agent, AZ L. Broadway
Bntte. Geo. w. Heintz, General Pas
sehger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08

An exchange says that no man
has more promising career than
the country editor. That is true
his career is chuck full Of promises
but that don't pay for the patent
insides.
Perhaps there is not one woman
who IS not honestly trying to better
herself, to leave the world from q
higher level than the one on which
she entered it. But they are dead
~ tired as they work. You can tell
an American woman in any conn
try before she speaks by her anx.
ious eager eyes. Even the baby on
her breast faces the world with a
nervous, knowing look, while the
beautiful English and Italian chill
dren are but fat, mindless. hapnv
aninals.-"An American Mother"
in the October Ladies' Home Jour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
FAIRFAX.

Miss Jessie Hunt of ST. Adams is visit
ing Miss Cora Eford.-John k"ndrick Is
aKinc improvements on mis- barns. Mr.
Wood and wife of Milton visited Or ;.
u. Phelps the II h inst Cards are out for
the marriage of Miss Glenna Maude Pease
10 Roy Elmer Tnley Of Swanton Wednes-
day June 80 at the Methodist church in
FairfsX.-Mrs s. +. Wilson Is spending "a
few days in Winoosld. Roy Perry. who
has been employed at the insane asylum
az Brattlehoro. came home the 18th for a
NaCation.-RosCOc CurleY was arrested The
18Th inst. and lined s21 81 for intoXication
ana breach of the peaCe.-Mrs. a. y
Euck who has been sick for eight years
with rheumatism and unable to help her.
sell, died June llth. The funeral was held
in Christ church, Buck Hollow Wedne--
day Rev. Mr.. Lorimer of Georgia and
Rev. Gemont Graves of Burinston Of
hciatcd. The casket was covered with
flowers and wreaths from loving friends
Mrs, Buck leaves husband and six chill
dren. two daughters and four sons 10
mourn her loss, Among those from out
of town were Mrs. Josph Ballard and son.
Mrs. Emma Boydcn and son Of Georgia,
bon. \. y. Post and wife and Hon. My
ron Buck Of 81. Adams and Almon
Wheeler and Miss Aggie Wheeler of South
Rurlngton.- case of State and Hun
was given to the jury at 4:l5 Friday after
noon. They were ont 30 minutes and could
not aerce. II is understood that five We're
for acquttal and one for conviction E.
q Eugg and wife. who have been speno-
ing a few weeks with ir-daushter. Mrs.
w. V. Farr. returned home the 18th inst
Curtis Wheeler and wife are visiting in
Newport for a few days.-Roscoe Curlcy
was arrested by constable Gillette for be-
ing drunk the 18th and was lined
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
JERICHO.

The picnic at Bolton Notch which was
dated for Saturday will be attended TN
Friday instead as so many who were de-
silious Of celebrating this holiday given
for the Jericho schools and their friends
would be called to Burlington on Satur-
day for the county convention. Music,
speaking by the children and lemona de
are some Of the Inducements. The Jericho
Centre Band has kindly consented to be
present. An invitation is extended to all
friends Of the various schools.
Mrs George Thorp broke one arm last
wcek.-L. S. Jackson and wife visited in
Fairfax last week.-Amos Small visited
his son Melvin last wcek.-MelNin Small
is moving his barn.-R. S. Booth and l..
$. jackson visited Byron Whitton at COL
chester Reef liaht house Monday.-i.ev.
j. l.. f|uzzel is attending the DauVille
Association at ST. Juhnshury This week.
joel Davis of DuXbury is visiting friends
in town.-Rubcrt Wall and wife EXPECT
to go to the White Mouna aims Saturday
where they have . position for the SUM
mer.--Rev. Thomas Dawson of Colchester
is expected to preach at the Sapt st
church next Sunday mornnG.--A. &. Dor
ry of Richmond was I'm town Tuesday,
Mrs. Willard Blood received "A call from
one of her nrphews from Chicago Tucs-
day Mr.. and Mrs Bullock returned Tues
day night from a weeks visit in Canada.
Miss Ella Dunbar of Swanton j. spend
Ing few days with Mrs Charles Sutor-
l.. T. rerrill is in New York.-A numb,r
of the friends IF Mrs Laura l.. Rood ca =
ed on her Wednesday the 18th ana re-
minded her that il was her 18th birthday.
They left substantial gifts.