davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

water. In connection with the Mayor
and other members Of the Council TO
consider the communication presented
BY Mr.. CluG. Its expected tina. the
leading citizens Of Coaiville will be pres
on, and express their views on the mat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09
You TRY II,

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which 10 sold for the small price
Of % cents. 80 cents, and HOO. does not
cure take the hottie back and We will re-
fund your money. Sold for over fifty
yesr. on this guarantee. Price %
cents and 90 cents. John Boyden a
gon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09
Asthsr,sss Correspondent. and Agents

PErIn CoorEH, who died millionaire,
gave some advice To the business men
Of every town when he said; "In all
towns where = newspaper Is published
every man should advertise in IL u moth.
ing moro than a card stating HE name
and the business he is engaged In. II
always pays tho advertiser. and besides
lets the people at distance know that
the town In which you reside Ia a pros
ysrcus community Of business men and
that the people may settle In II with =
chance 10 make living. Never pull In
your SIgn in = home paper while you
expect to do business"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Are you restless at night aud harassed
by bad cough1 Use BALLARDs
HoREHoUND SYRUP, II will secure
you sound sleep. and effect prompt
and radical cure. Price 25cts aud oOcts.
John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Local notices, 10 cent? per line for Gfat inser'
ton; cents per line for each subsequen, inssf'
Loo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
Hear Col. George.

Next Saturday the republican party
will nominate the county ticket that
is to lead to victory in November.
Chat .eslng at the Court House Col.
George will address the people upon
the issues now paramount" before
the people. Col. George is demo-
crat. was "a strong Bryan supporter
in 1896, AMI cordially invites all those
who supported Bryan in that year to
come and hear why he does not now
support him. He also wants to see
his democratic brethren. and the
ladies and all, in fact, who are inter
ested in the important issues before
the people. Col. George has resided
in Washington for number of years,
is exceptionally we'll posted upon
public questions and public men, is an
entertaining, instructive speaker, and
will edify you. Do not fail to hear
him ut the Court House Saturday
night, Sept. s.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
Leaves The Woodinan.

A misguided, but undoubtedly honest,
Modern Woodman, of Hopeville, Iowa
surrendered his Benefit certificate to
the head Office of the Woodman So
ciety last week, stating that he felt he
could not consistently be good
member of the church AMI fraternal
benefit society member at the same
time. Here is his letter verbatim:
you will find policy (certiflcate) in
closed. The camp may consitter is
self undre no obligations to me from
now on my reason for this is becom
converted and feel as tho have work
anuff in the chirch and feel as th ough
christon cant afford to while away
behind locked doors. And having
things that cannot tell our famelys
find to 60 in to cherch of christ
don't hafto be branded or ride a cote
or ware no hood wink mi eyes are
opened to the buteys of heven mi CON
cence keep smarten me until with
drew from the camp
The certificate was for $1,000, pay
able to the rc.,iy letter writer's wife.
He joined in November, 1898, SO for a
period of nearly two years his '.con-
cense" was ''smarten" him. At the
time he became converted he must
have had "concence" as sore as a
boil on fat mans neck, or utterly
calloused. No Woodman's sconcence'
can be "smarten" every minute of
every hour for two years without be-
coming intlamed to degree affecting
his reason, calloused utterly beyond
hope of rejuvenation. Meantime if
this convert dies the "cherch" will
certainly see to it that his widow is
provided for with an independent
income-we don't think.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Our Lady of Lourdes.) }

Grandma Williams puts in some of
her spare time amusing baby Kimball.
Both seem to enjoy the pastime.
Quite number of visitors come to
see the sick each day, bringing flowe rs
or pleasant words for the afflicted.
James Lenox who had a nose oper-
alton performed two weeks ago is dis.
charged from the hospital and has
gone to work.
W. j. Bowan of Sioux City was in
the hospital this week for serious
operation. He is doing nicely and
good results are looked for in con.
sequence of the surgical work.
The Sisters from Lead who we're
down here resting up to be in good
physical condition toassume their work
of teaching school in the Lead institu
tion returned to Lead this week.
The Rt Rev. Abbot Proven, after
conducting retreat at the hospital re-
turned to his home in Conception.
Mo. After he starts the school there
and has matters settled he will go to
Rome and make visit to the Pope.
Chauncey Wood, of Rapid, who has
been to Missouri placing his boys in
the Catholic school there, stopped over
in Hot Springs day while he was on
his way home and made the hospital
visit.
The little baby, Freddie Kimhall, is
doing nicely, improving in flesh and
strength. Three weeks ago it was
impossible for the baby to move at all
but it can now turn over, use its limbs
some and is showing general improve
ment.
Mr.. Ewing drove over to his ranch
near Fairburn this week. He made
short visit with home folks and then
returned to the hospital to have the
wound dressed by the nurses. Mr..
Ewing is to be congratulated on his
recovery.
Jack Woodruff, of Edgemont, was
run over by train this week and
injured SO badly that one leg had to
be amputated. He was brought to
the ir' .'pital immediately after the
accident and the operation was per-
formed here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
s,11rHsoN HOME BURNED.

The people of College Flat had some
more excitement on Sunday morning
in the shape of good sized fire.
AT about four-thirty in the morning
,, the cry of fire awoke some of the
residents of the Flat and it was learn
ed the home of w. w. Smithson was
afire.
Charles and Harry Stewart we're the
first to arrive at the fire house, but
were assisted very soon after by Guy
Bradley, Will Mcgowan and Vic Peter
son. Connection made with the
hydrant at John Van Sittert's and
water turned on. About this time
Ed Adams appeared followed by Will
Stanley and A. l.. Eckstien, the latter
gentleman being clad in full sevening"
dress.
The fire had good headway before
the hose company arrived but by ex-
ceptionally quick work the two front
rooms and dining room we're not
wholly destroyed. The water pressure
was elegant and did fine work. The
two southwest rooms were entirely
destroyed and not a thing remains to
show two bureaus, which were in these
rooms, had been located. The whole
house is damaged beyond repair and
there is not enough furniture left to
furnish one room. In fact there is no
furniture left but that is burned more
or less
MIR. Smithson was quite badly burn
ed while trying to leave the house.
Every passage was cut off and the fire
burned his head and hands very
severely. He was in great pain Sun
day and his face was so swollen Mon
day he could hardly see.
The origin of the fire is not definite
ly known, but several have advanced
theories of spontaneous combustion,
matches lit by mice, while others have
different opinions.
The boys who helped with the hose
company should be highly compli-
mented for their quick and efficient
work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
NJ. L. Conference Appointments.

We give the appointments of pastors
at the recent session of the Black
Hills Conference which met at Spear
fish, as follows:
Superintendent Edgar 4. Clough.
Aladdin and Beulah to be supplied.
Belle Fourche to be supplied.
Buffalo Gap, Oelrichs and Pringle
j. S. Bennett.
Central and Terraville, NJ. G. Rob-
erts. {,
Grown Hill, G. z. Giddings.
Custer, Frank G. McDuffee.
Deadwood, First Church, G. B. Clark.
Deadwood, Trinity church, Arthur
Mcfarland.
Edgemont, Edward Pruitt.
Hermosa, Charles G. Wilkins.
Hill City, George NJ. Carter.
Hot Springs, to be supplied.
keystone, r. b. Hughes.
Lead City, Fl. w. L. Mahood.
Nashville, j. NJ. Gardner.
Rapid City, NJ. ID. Collins.
Spearfish, ID. w. Tracy.
Sturgis, Robert Titmarsh.
Sundance, Glare E. Boyden
Terry, Martin Thomas.
Tilford and Piedmont, Lawrence
Taylor.
Whitewood, +. NJ. Faith.
Financial agent Black Hills College,
w. d. Atwater.
Conference Evangelist, n. H.
Scheneck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
Scheneck
lelgian Hares.

We are headquarters for Belgian
Hares in the Northwest .and we want
some one in every town to make money
by breeding hares on their own ac-
count and also by acting as our agent
on commission.
Send G cents for breeders booklet
and particulars and start in the busi-
ness now if you want to make money.
CALIFORNIA BELGIAN HARE Co.,
62O Wabasha St., st Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

through the property of tie Gladiator
Company. The company has also
secured a location for a mill site ON
Deadwood Gulch, where plenty of
water will pass Immediately through
the property, thus giving greater fac.
ilities for the treatment of ores.
Th" railroad also runs past the
pre-. .'erty and Il side track will be put
in as soon AS required. The Black
Hills district is we'll supplied with
railroad facilities and the railroads
are built there for the special accom-
mediation of the mines. Should the
company wish to ship the ore it can
be loaded Immediately from the mouth
of the tunnel to the cars on the side
track without further handling. 1t
might be we'll to explain the advant-
ages to be derived from tunnel
system of openingan and operating mines
over other methods. In the first
place this property is especially adapt
ed for the tunnel system. The tunnel
will enter the property at Deadwood
Gulch and Immediately will be in one
of the large veins that cross the prop
erty. This i'll its self is great advan-
tage, as ore can be taken out at any
time and shipped il it is necessary to
do so in order to further develop the
property. In operating mine through
a tunnel neither pumping nor hoist
ing machinery are necessary, as the
water, should there be any. is conduct
ed without the use of q pump and the
cars are carried by gravity. which
save thousands of dollars invested in
expensive hosting machinery.
n mine that cannot be made to pay
operating through shaft. could if
possible to work it through tunnel.
be made to pay splendid profits.
There is practically no limit to the,
work that can be done by this system
and it is conceded to he the best
known. The Black Hills district is
especially adapted to this system on
account of the abruptness of the
ground and in the Murry Group when
the tunnel has reached 1000 feet we
will have depth of 800 feet.
The cost of driving tunnel is
usually much less per foot than the
cost of sinking shaft, and the work
can be done much more rapidly.
The ore of the Murray group seem to-
be especially adapted for treatment
by the cyanide process, which is now
being extensively operated in the
Hills. The cost of treatment by this
method is considered to be less than
the old way and a larger per cent of
gold can be saved 1t is the intention
of the company to place upon the
property as soon as practicable a
cyanide plant with capacity of treat
ing 100 tons of ore per day. When
this plant is completed and
sufficient amount of development
work done to keep the plant in opera
ton it will not be necessary to put
any more of our money into the prop
erty, as it will then be producing, and
it is only matter of time until it will
be paying dividends from the oper-
alton of this plant, and it will thus be
seen that the amount of capital nee
essary to place this property on
paying basis is comparatively small.
\ large amount of stock has already
been sold and there seems to be no
doubt whatever as to the success of
the proposition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES.
The sick are doing we'll.

The sick are doing we'll.
Soldiers Home news is very scarce
this week.
Mr.. Brewster who was brought to
the hospital last week, is not so we'll
this week.
One of the veterans entered on this
weeks roll. Benz. S. Wheeler, was
transferred to the hospital. He is
troubled with lumbago and sciatic
rheumatism.
Moses Frost, Madison; Ira S. Dotey,
Alcester: BENZ. S. Wheeler, Iroquois;
and VIM G. Reese, Hill City are new
entries this week. Mr.. Reese is being
treated for heart trouble and asthma.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
COURT HOUSE.

The Commissioners are in session
this week.
The marriage license department of
Clerk Osmotherly's work is not loosing
flesh because of being overworked.
Charley Botham is doing Recorder
Smithson's work, while Mr.. Smithson
RECEIVERS from the burns received in
Sundays fire.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

A meeting of the Republican Club
will be held in the Council room at
the city hall on Saturday evening,
Sept. sth. All members are request
ed to be present as important business
will come before the Club.
MM H. STANELY, Secy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
The salvation ARMY.

The following services are held by
the Salvation Army in Hot Springs:
Meetings at Salvation Army Hail.
Sunday 1890 a. m. Holiness meeting;
3 p. m. open air service;4 p. m. Sun
day school; 7;30 open air service; 8 p.
m. service in Hall; also service each
evening at 8. p. m. at the Hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
Notice to the Pul,lic.

All patrons of our public schools
are hereby notified that tuition will
be s1.OO per month in advance for the
lower grades; $3.50 per month in ad-
vance for the high school.
By order of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
st. Luke's Church.

There will be Episcopal Services
Sunday morning at 1915 in the City
Hall, situated over the Post Office,
and Sunday School 12m. There will
also be services in the afternoon at
Coldbrook o'clock.
w. H. Sparkling
Rector
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26
Sight and Snlell

amount to nothing when you fill your
glass with Ginger Ale.
Ordinary Ginger Ale not only contains
not particle of ginger Cayenne pepper
instead) but the water is so full of dis
gushing impurities that ii it were not arti-
ically colored you would not think Of
putting it to your lips
There is ONE Ginger Ale which is put
up in clean, bottles. and is made from
purified water and absolutely pure ginger
1t is
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26
Sixty Years Married

On Thursday last, July 10Th, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. C. Downing of this place passed
their sixtieth milestone of married life
having been united In marriage on that
date In the year 1910 in Cambridge, Me-,
he at the age of 10 years, and Mrs.
Downing, whose maiden name was Kate
Robinson, being 20 years old at the time.
or this union one son and one daugh.
ter were born. The daughter is dead
but the son, George Wilson, now resides
In Florida.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Downing have now
reached the age of SO years, are well and
active, enjoying all their senses to the
fullest degree, and command the respect
and love of the large circle OF friends in
our town, where nearly 80 years of this
happily welded life has been passed.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26

Attention is called to our offer to SUBJ
scribers printed several weeks ago and
again used on the first page this week.
You will observe the time of this special
offer of Is months for the price of one
year, closes August 1st. Kindly take
advantage of this offer and help us out
on funds, that by right belong to us
and which we need.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26
A Good Show Coming.

Prof. Gentry's Famous Dog and Pony
Show will exhibit in this town, Thurs
day Aug. 2. 1t is good show and
thoroughly worth attending. The en-
tire train-load of animals which include
the new features for this year have all
been trained to perform some new act
which entirely eclipses all their former
efforts. Tents will be located near the
fair grounds on Madison Ave. Admis-
sion, children, zoe; adults, zoe.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
Hartland-E. A. Weber to Noar
Staples, $500; VIM. and Mary E. Lincoln
to B. F. Farbrother, 81 800.
Pittsfield-Etta E. Marden to j. F.
Marden, 81; Solomon Basford to Louisa
T. Jackson, $25; Geo. H. Hunter to
Olive Grover, $500.
Caratunk-I. L. Arno to D. E. Powell,
$500.
Palmyra-L. Belle Foley to V, Emma
Thompson, $500.
Anson-Elen S. Messer to w. G. Hill
ton, 81.
Skowhegan-Emma F. Partridge to
Geo. H. Boardman, trustee, 81 Benz. F.
Wiley to r. W. Brown, 81, 500.
Moscow-T. S. Whitney to Clara A.
Chase, $105.
Forks-Mont Bean tow. P.Forsy the,
81.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26

CORSET COyERS-12tc, 15c, 25e. SOC,
soc, soc, S1.00 SIPS.
NIGHT RoBES-45c, SOC, SIC, 69o, &c,
Csc. Sl.00, S1.4S, 81 9s.
SHORT sKIRTs-39c, soc, 75e.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26
Range Of Prices.

1 UMBRELLA >KIRTS-5ee, &c. 81 90,
sI.3e. Sis, = IS, s19S, So. $ rs.
/ UMBRELLA DRAWERS-25e, 2ac. SOC,
&c. &c. s. 90.
| CHEMISE-$I00, $1.25, s. -
/ CHILDREN.s DRAWERs-I5c.2 &c, 2ac
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26
Trains and Fares as Follows:

Passengers from stations SkowheRRn to
waterville inclusive, can make the trip via
Augusta il desired.
Returning. leave Old Orchard 4l6 p. M,
Portland $40 p m. via Augusta. and is p m.
via Lewiston, arrive Skowhegan s.55 p. M.
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
F. q. BOOTHBY. General Pas'r Agent
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26
BORN.

West Hartland-July 18th, to the wife of Mr..
Samuel Wyman, a son.
Pittsfeld-July Is, to the wife of Arthur b.
Whitehouse, daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-07-26
NEW ApvERTIsEME hTs.

A Csrd-E. j. Kimball.
Excursion-M. c. R. r.
Foreclosure-S.J J. Walton.
ITnderwear-W. Fl. Wildes.
Night Robes-W. B. Steward.
FoTeclosure-Maria q. Tobey.
Flour South Side Grocery Co.
Farmers-Hescock & Atwood.
Pastel Pictures-W. P. Ordway.
Wanted--Lawrence Knitting Co.
After All-Dinsmore s. Bickford.
A Demonstation-E. T. Good rich.
bankruptcy Notice-Almon Soule.
Picnic Parties--Simpson & Savage.
Petition for Discharged. 81. Davis.
Summer rhings-Oren Hooper's Sons,
"Chic" Muslin Underwear-D. F. Judkins.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
Pat fSSuudcr.

y considerable rippe OF excitement
was cauS@ai over Oh The hill We lne5dly
evenin%, by ii marriage that occurred
about knocking off TINA, the connubial
bliss va, OF s.rtrt duration, however.
when the irate pare nJ got wind of the
altar. The particulars ~ near :.s we can
leacu are about as follows: Mr.. Mack
Conaor and Miss Lena Poison, GA years
ot age,) arranged To lie the gordon knot,
and At o'clock Wednesday evening he
took Miss Lena to Rev. w. Il. G. Hum
Dhries, who rha .e tI"m mlu and wife.
Me. III. a. Poison, father OF the bride
Was soon made aware of the occurrence
ana went immediately after his daughter,
and took her away at the point of a pistol.
NJ. ConnOr also drew his weapon but
neither used them. and ,hn girl returned
t. her home with her father.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
A Good Show.

The Herald Square Ope.a Co, pre-
scnted Said Pdshan to large aul ap-
preciative audience last Thursday night
This IS a No. l troupe, composed of
excellent talen', AMI the audience show
It's appreciation by very liberal applause
Mt Geo. j. Williams i'll the character
of Mockey, companion tn lIadal, th,
adv. ntmer, was )nsiderably above the
average. Misses Ella Stetsoa ".kirl
Queen of Atari" is a beauty All s!irS
Ike a njghtenga|e. Mae Glover is a vis.
ION OF lOvciineSS and carried the plrt vi
Serena Pasla'S daughter u I,arfeu;iol
MI. Harry Nelson is ono ut the finest
fingers We have h:ar,l ia this city, in
fact The sioging generally was The he's.
we have yet had. The troupe expacta
IL leave FrId,y morning, bat OF ac2oai;
or the late train they c)all not maxi
correction aId were prevailed upor a.
pay riiday AMI Saturday nights. III,
'a.cd O.eve;t Friday E,Ihb and ;'iv
hines OF NNinHady ;itturd iy ui;:h5
ih'y were greeted each night by i;,l,,
luricECe3 cnmprS.d OF lhs elite uf G.,r
owl AN the plays Nere We'll rendered
auu very mach appreciated 10y the ~.
die:iceS. They promised u CON, ~ .,,l
ncXt season and we can safely say TIE,
~i!i play To Il large audience wicl in,.N
return They express themselves We
p'raSed with their reception ~ Uniol.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
Saved His Hand,

1t will he remembered that Evans
rinsley, the youngest son of Mr.. &. w.
Tinsley happened to a painful accident
on Xmas Eve night, by the explosion OF
fire cracker OF the large, or Cannon
cracker, variety, prematurely, which
literally tore his hanl to pieces. The
doctors were summ)ued, aud at once
Il, cided that there was no chance OF set
ting the parts together, and insisted upon
immediately smputatihg The thumb
which was almost entirely torn loose
from the hand, the end &C the middle
finger had been blown entitely off. Every
pne agreed that the thumb sh hJu'd b.
aoputated except the mother, who iu-
,,sttd that an effort he made to reStt the
member, she was determined, and p,sit-
lively refused tO allow the doctors to cat
the thumb off, and they wenC away.
Mrs. Tinsley telegraohed for Dr. Pryor
at Chester, he was twenty-four hours in
getting here, and although the treat
ment had been seriously delayed he uu-
dertook to reset the thumb. and did SD.
The boy was sent to ths doctors home
some days later for treatment lie has
returned, and his hand, thumb and all,
are getting along nicely, the joints have
knitted themselves together all right and
he can move his thumb In Short
while the flesh will be entirely healed and
Ils hand will be we'll aud his thumb still
be useful me ember, saved to him by tbs
timely Intervention and determined
stand taken by his mother, in opposing
the doctors intention of amputaiins the
member.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
Shot Her Dog.

Ms. Chase has II very large aGd
fa'"couS looking dog, which u ed t.
:';!!a" her around town, everyone re-
m" aIO rs the dog, especially the children,
who took particular care to give him a
wide width WHEN they SAW him approa-',-
ing Mrs. Chase has been keeping tn ,
dog at home recently and il seems that
li.a dog must have become somewh. It
uurn!y, as il is understood that ih,.
h;blo OF Swapping ii pistol at him h,,!
i've prac:iced To make him mind lie
was very much afraid OF y pistol. A
few days ago Mrs. Chase had occasion 10
resort to the usual method, but wnpll
the pistol snapped this tioe it was ac.
c3mpanied by a loud report followed i'm
mtdmtely by the howl Of pain from the
dog, the bullet was in his body. Mrs.
Chase was very much astonished at the
result and regrets tho occurrence very
much. This is another p.oof that il will
not do to monkey with IN unloaded gun
The dog was not dead at last accounts,
however.