davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-27

Congressman Jones of Washing.
ton writes to the p apers for an ex-
preston of the people on the ques-
ton OF leasing the public domain.
The Idaho stockmen have taken
action and given expression in the
matter. They unanimously op-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-27
j. RANDALL,
Dentist.

Office in building formerly occupied
by Attorney J. w. Reid.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
Married.

AT $50 O'Clock last evening, at the
residence of Rev. Lyon, pastor
of the Christian church, Mr.. M &,
O. Kimbrough and Miss Hattie
Cram.
After the marriage ceremony
the young couple dined at the
Glenrock hotel. They go to house
keeping in the Miner residence
on Pixies Peak avenue, where they
will be at home to their friends,
For the past two months Mrs.
Kim brough has acted in the ca
pacity of circulator for THE TRIB-
UNE. The we'll wishes of their
many friends for a safe and happy
voyage over the matrimonial sea
go with them.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
PURELY Personal.

M. r. Bingham. of Chicago, is
in town.
e. E. Scott of Pueblo, is in
town today.
R, p Heintz, of New York
City, is in town
John H. Best is among the
arrivals from Denver.
w. W. Booth, of Denver, is
registered at the Fremont.
George Schwartz, of Denver,
is here on a business trip.
w. Howler and r Jones, of
Coal Creek, spent last in Florence.
A. B. Thurston, of Florence,
is a visitor in the camp today
Cripple Creek Star.
L. l.. Funk, trusted employe
in the gold weighing room of the
Ell Paso mill, is ill with typhoid
fever.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15

Our immense stock of Fur
Goods, including electric seal
capes, black Persian lamb, Eng
iish coney Collarettes, also large
variety of black Collarettes, trim
med in brown and grey, will be
sacrificed at just % per cent dis
count or one-fourth off marked
price Don't miss this oppor-
tunity to buy a fur garment at less
than wholesale price.
One lot of ladies' Silk Waists,
black and colored, the regular
price is S4.75 and $50. this sacri-
fee sale price. 1895
Ladies' French Flannelette
Waists, worth 12', during this
sale they will be S9c
% pieces outing in light and
dark colors, the regular &c quality,
this sacrifice sale price SIC
10 pieces Red Table Linen,
worth 25c per yard, during this
sale the price per yard 16c
20 pieces toweling, bleached
and uubleached, sacrifice sale
price, per yard &c
% pieces Dress Goods in all
colors, plain, fancy and plaids, reg
ular selling price up to 45c per
yard, sacrifice price 25c
100 pieces outing. all colors, -ex-
ira heavy weight, during this sac
ritice sale the price will be &c
20 pieces Novelty Dress Goods
the regular price is 65c per yard,
the sacrifice sale price 49c
179c quality Silkoline will be
sold during this sale at 121c
20 dozen Children's Underwear
vest and pants to match, sold up
to 40c each, this great sacrifice
sale price will be Ice
Children Napolean caps sold
at 25c, during this sale &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
Clothing
tnnent

Sacrifice sale through our
entire Clothing Department.
Come and be convinced that
we cannot be undersold.
We place on this sale a lot
of good 1000 business suits,
round and square corner,
during this sale $3.50
We will sacrifice on this
sale our entire line of black
fancy figured dress suits in
round and square corner,
never sold less than II 30,
during this sale 900
Your choice of our mems
tailor-made up to date dress
suits in frocks, round and
square corner sacks in black,
fancy plaids and the latest
effects of solid colors, all well
worth from 800 to 1000
your choice at S12.50
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
Our Shoe Dept.

is overstocked and they must
90 if great cut prices will do it
Nothing but high grade shoes for
men, women and children at great
sacrifice.
Ten cases of Mems good every
day shoes, double and tax soles, in
lace and congress, well worth 200,
the Globes price 1.39
Another lot mems genuine horse
hide shoes in lace and congress,
we'll worth S275, now 200
A very fine mems dress shoe in
calf and kangaroo, in black and
tan. from l.T5 to $50 pair, every
pair worth from SOC to | 90 more
on each kind.
70 pair of ladies' hand turn
shoes, John Strottman make, kid
and vesting top, worth 300, the
Globes price 1.9S
Lot of ladies' fine $50 shoes,
kid and vesting top, the Globes
price during this sale LIS
One lot of Ladies' genuine don.
COLA shoes, bargain at LIS and
200, the Globes price 1876
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
EgAE ksgA S
ITCH IS TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
fammauon little pustular eruptions form
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the skin is
hard dry and fssured. Eczema in any
form is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out aud set the skin
OH fire. Salves, washes nor other exter-
nal applications do any real good for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
it will keep the skin irritated
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15

The medicine doctor and his
staff again entertained large au-
dience last night in McCand-
less hall Songs, accompan-
led by stringed musical instru-
ments, and panoramic exhibition,
interspersed with medical speeches,
comprised the evenings entertain
ment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
The Light OF the World,
Our Saviour in Art.

Cost nearly $4,000 to produce. Contains
nearly 100 full-page engrayings of our saviour
aud His Mother by the worlds greatest painters
True copies of the greatest masterpieces in the
art galleries of Europe. Every picture is as
beautiful n sunrise over the hiIltopS Com
tains description of the paintings, biography
of the painters, the names and locations of the
galleries in Europe where the originals may bc
seen. Also contains child's department. iu-
cludng childs story of the Christ aud His
Mother. beautifully written, To fit each picture
This wonderful book, matchless in its purity
and beauty, appeals TO every mothers heart
and in every christian home whera there are
children the book sells itself. Christian men
and women are making money rapidly takinv
orders. \ christian man or woman can n this
Christmas presents. Mrs. Waite our agent IT,
Massachusetts,, has sold over 5000 worth of
the books in very short time. Mrs. Sackett
our agent in New York, has sold over 81 500
worth of the books in very short time The
book is printed on velvct-hnished paper beau.
tfully bound in cardinal red and gold, and
adorned with golden roses and lilies. 1t is
without doubt, the most beautiful book OF this
century. Write for terms quickly and get the
management of that territory. You can work
on salary or commission, and when you prove
your success will promote you to the posi-.
tion of manager and correspondent, at per.
manent salary, to devote your time to attend
ing to agents and the correspondence. Wantod
also a State Manager to have charge of office in
leading city of the state and manage all the
business of the state. Send for term. Address
rHE BRIr1su-AMER1cAN Co.
Corcoran Building opposite U. s. Treasury.
Washington, d. c. 62-6I
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15

Lefever, the world eminent BIZ
cycle expert, is n mem ber of Wood
& Wards Two Merry Tramps Co.
Mr. Leftover, modest and unassum-
ing, does not issue $4,000 chal-
lenges, but is pronounced every
whore by the bicycle authorities
to be the most complete master of
the wheel in America. AT the
opera house, Monday night, No
vem Der 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
BAD FORM OF TETTER.

For three years l
had + etter on my
hands. which caused
them to swell to twice
their natural size. Part
of the time the disease
was in the form cfrun-
ming sores, very pain
full, a nd causing me
much discomfort Four
doctors said the letter
had progressed too far
to he cured, and they
could d. nothing for
me. / took only three
bottles of $. 5. 5, and
was completely cured
This was fifteen years
ago, and l have never
since seen any sign OF
-
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
Are Shooting.

As we go to press the Gun club
is holding its weekly shoot. The
scores will be published tomorrow
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
Found.

A bunch of keys was picked up
on East Second street this morn
ing Owner can get them at this
Office by paying for notice.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15

Representative-electM MEG uire to-
day received from County Chair
man Maupin tabulated summary
of the election returns for Fremont
county, printed upon muslin,
Chairman Maupin is sending these
to number of his political friends
with his compliments.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15

G. A. Dorm says he has four men
and two express wagons kept busy
all the time, but still he is after
more business.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
GREAT
Sacrifice Sale

Every woman who has dollar to spend, should
this great SACRIFICE SALE Big chance supply
A, l-3 and -2 Price Stacks upon
most desirable stocks of merchandise marked
Come to THE GLOBE. See big
of everything to be found first
These Prices Tell Their Own Tale
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
Great Cut in Over,
coats and
listers

Our 1900 and 1900 tailor
made dress overcoats, in ker-
sey, melton and golf cloth,
choice 1000
A big line of mems 1000
Overcoats, in black, blue and
brown, melton and beaver, at
tnis sacrifice sale 600
Our 1000 and 1900 storm
collar listers, extra long,
during this sale 700
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Watch repairing speciality
Fred Bleuer. 64-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15

Federation of Labor No, | will
give a grand ball in Morgan hall
Thanksgiving eve. The Opera
House Orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion. 60-66
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15

A complete line of comforters
which were bought below the
market price, will be placed in
this sale at bargain prices.
20 dozen balls mending cotton
in colors only, this great sacrifice
sale they go at per ball 1c
Cord Edge Velveteen skirt bind
ing in blue brown and green per
yard &c
Brown and green leather bind
ing, this sale price per yd 11c
20 pieces Calico worth &c per
yard, sale price 35c
10 pieces Russaline skirt lining
in coiors only, sold at l5c per yd.,
sacrifice sale price Sc
100 pair French fitting Corsets.
sold at 81 90, l % and | 80, to clear
them out this sale 79c
% dozen Ladies' Cotton Hose.
regular l0c and 12c quality, this
sacrifice sale price TIC
100 pair Cotton Blankets, the
regular Toe and 90c goods, during
this great sacrifice sale 59c
One box Roman Embroidery
doylies, worth up to 20c, this sac
riice sale price &c
One lot Roman EN- broidery Cen
ter pieces and stand covers, worth
up to SOC, sacrifice sale 17c
One lot Roman En- broidery
stand cover and pillow shams,
worth up to SOC, sacrifice 49c
One lot lace curtains sold at 9Oc
to Sl.22 per pair, this great sacrl-
6ce sale price 69c
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15

Yesterday morning, on Pixies
Peak avenue, small key. Call at
this office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
Wanted.

A first class plasterer. Apply at
once to Crouch Il Welch, 64-65*.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
A Little


to buy Christmas presents,
perhaps, but not too early to
examine our new goods, as
they are arriving, and make
your selections. We will be
pleased to reserve any article
you may select from our stock.
Only a very small deposit is
required.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
Boys Clothing
Departn tnent.

Lot of Children's knee
pants suits, sizes from s to
10, regular price 200 to 300
during this sale 1.95
Boys Dress Suits, consist
ing of knee pants, coat and
vest, up to date, worth 900,
during this sale $50
Children's fancy three
piece suits, this seasons best
production, worth 800, on
this great sale 3.95
Big cut on Mems Work
ing pants, regular price 200,
this sale 1.5O
300 pants this sale 2.25
Big stock of Mems Dress
Pants at a great reduction.
400 pants this sale 500
300 pants this sale 400
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
Boys and Children, High Grade Shoes.

Boys and Childrcn's High Grade Shoes.
Misses genuine kangaroo calf
and dongola school shoes, well
worth 80, the Globes price at
this sacrifice lie only 1.1O
One lot of Children's shoes,
sizes from q to IL, worth l25,
during this great sale 99c
Boys good l.25 shoes for Csc
Boys good 80 shoes for lis
Gents Furnishings
Mems | 90 Sweaters at 49c
Mems good heavy Jersey Knit
Overshirts worth LOO at 69c
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15
The Globes Long ngto-be-Remembered Sacrifice Sale

Mems SOC heavy heeced Under
wear on this sale 379o
Mems 25c, wooden son, during
this sale they go 2 pair for Csc
Mems fancy dress shirts, regu-
lar price 75c, the Globes price
during this sale 49c
Mems l.25 Wool,n Underwear
at this sale, only S3c
Mems high grade California
wooden dress overshirts, regular
price 300, this sale 2.25
Boys Suspenders at Sc
New shipment of Mems fine
hats, in the latest styles, regular
price 2,OO-2 80, now l.25-1.5O
For fine dressers, we can sell
Dunlap's derby at $50
Fancy Japanese handkerchiefs
worth 25c each, this sale for Csc
Misses natural underwear vest
and pants to match, regular sell
ing price 35c, age to Ia years.
sacrifice sale price 24c
10 dozen large size Chenille
stand covers, regular 100 goods.
will be sold during this sale 73c
One lot of lace Curtains sold up
to $3.50 per pair, sacrifice SI.49
Plain blue, cream and pink out
ing the regular l2Ac quality, will
be sold during this sale at 1Oc
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-15

Plenty of money for all kinds of
loans at Ash q Ruddick's 40 If
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-26

10Th ol July, since which time ,onsidera.
bic development work has been done,
showing the vein 10 I've from three to six
ieet wide. !, prospects we'll IN free gold,
assays showing that the ore will average
sS yer ton, There are Stfeak>, OF course,
that will run away above that figure.
There are also several locations Al the
head ol Mlll creek, which carry values
ranging from SO 10 $40 per ton IN Sulphlde
ore. Very little depth has peen attained
on any ut these CLAIMS.
Walter Mead has spent a week OF SO in
that district aud has one or two locations.
Among others who have locations in the
locality may I've mentioned Jas. Gavin,
\. g. Hrmple, Frank Alfred, \. l.. Dar.
ling lni John Roth emo,rit.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-26
New Manager Tor the Badger.

The affairs OF the Badger Mining com.
pduv at SuSauNIlle, Grant county, ATE
uoW In 4 way to bc adjusted IN a pra,li-
,Ji way aud there Is very bright pros
pest ui the two mines OF the company,
equipped with an S.Stamp and a lo.stamp
mill respectively, to resume operations on
Ju extensive S,die and lctuIn handsome
pIonls To the shareholders. II, Ross, one
ui the three brothers vino have been prom.
lucut IN mining circles in Nevada and Cal.
liuTuiI TOT many wears, Whetr they have
managed mining properties with remarha'
bic success, has arrived IN Baker City
from san Francisco. M. Ross has been
selected ry the directors OF the Badger
Mining company 10 manage It's affairs and
llIe,t the operation ot It's mining proper
ties In SuSanNllle district, Mr. Ross is
accompanied BY Mr. Jack Sadler, a ma
,hlnlst oi considerable note IN Nevada,
who viii direct a re'arrangement OF the
mill plants Al the mlues. Mr. Ross leaves
Tor Su>anNlIle this morning. g.-Bakef City
Drmo,tat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-26
DISCOVERED JOHN DAY PLAcERS.
Judge Morrow Came up from California in
1852 as a Miner,

United States Circuit Judge Morrow
who come here from Seattle with United
States Circuit Judge Gilbert to hold q
term OF United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, will remain until THURSDAY,
when he and Judge Gilrert " III leave ior
San Francisco. Judge Morrow is no
stranger 10 Portland, having seen 1t first
in 1902, and having passed through here
a number "i times since. lie has also
mined ior gold IN Oregon, and once owned
and conducted pack train in this state.
Tie came 10 California In 1850, when he
was ioNears old. During the excitement
In 1902 on account OF the ri,h dggingS
discovered AT Florence, Idaho, he was one
OF 4 party Of about so who started with a
complete outn,-hcrseS, pack animals,
ett.-l1r the Florence mines.
They come through from California into
;ou,heaSttm Oregon, and were the dis.
c.vererS OF the Canyon City mining dis.
ul>i, ON John Day river, hut at that time
they diI not know what district they were
in. Judge Morrow SAW the hrSt pan OF
llrt washed out IN that section ana after
the party had proSPetted a while there
they moved on over into the Powder river
country, where there were number oi
mining camps. At,er while the greater
lumber OF the party proceeded To the Flor.
enIe diggings, rs AT first intended. But
Judge Morrow and some others decided 10
go hack to the iiggings they had discov.
cred on the John Day, and they mined
there all summer with good success.
When winter was coming on they be-
gan 10 tEink ot getting away, rs the
Indians told them that the winters We're
hard there. The Indians were not very
friendly and desired to ge, them away.
At this time Judge Morrow embraced an
opportunity to trade two claims he owned
tor pack train, and at the age OF 10 he
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-26

navigated this train through a region of
unsympathetic. 1t not absolutely uniriend.
", Indians to The Dalles. where he sold
the whole outtt and came To Portland,
then small place, but thriving business
center. Judge Morrow will during his
stay here take a run up TO The Dalles.
whlth town hr has not visited since he
sold his pack trlin there in Detrmher;.
1902.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-26
Governor Mcintosh "Out OF Politics."

Hon. &. II. Macintosh, formerly resi-.
dent manager ior the British America
corporation ~ Ros>land. left Yesterday
afternoon over ih- q. K. Il \. Co.'s line
tor the coast. In Canada. Is We'll aS IN
the United States, general election is ON
the 'aplS, but the eN'lieuteuant governor
OF the Northwest Territories seems tohavr
dropped out ot Canadian politics. His
defeat hv smith Curtis at the last NO.
Nlntlal election Vas severely telt Nv Mr.
Matkinto>h. Up To that time it hal been
fully intended Nv Sir Charles Iupper and
other conservative leaders that Mackin.
tosh should be their candidate in the high
constituency OF lale.N oolrnay.C Clri5oo.
But when Smith Curtis beat him PRO.
vlntlally a few weeks back the governor
practically gave M politics, ANA his name
did not come before the conservative con.
ven,lon held at Revelstoke SATURDAY..
\. II. Mcneil, a RpsSlini LAWYER, was
chosen rs the conservative candidate. IL
Is perhaps just rs lucky Tor Mr. Mackin-
to>h that he Is not candidate, for il is
said that $4,000 is an underestimate OF
wha; the campaign in kootenay-
Carlboo will cost. There is no doubt but
what his experience as a member ior that
riding helped toward the recent assign
men, of Hewitt Bostotk, who few years
ago same out trom England with several
hundred thousand iollars.-Spokesman.
Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-26

Only the best OF Wines, Liquors, Ice
Cold Beer ana temperance drinks at
Barnari's Halfway House.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-26

Five aua, bottles Of Olympia beer for
LOO at Henry Fingers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-14
MSS n|l['|0|lG Called
Mayor Pieree Issues . Call For 4
Meeting y b Held Tonight in
East Court Room.
Other Iowa Cities Sending Relief
and nsrshalltoWn Should Do
Likewise


Mayor Pierce. after consulting with
several citizens and business men, has
decided to call q mass meeting OF the
people OF MarshalltoWn for the purpose
of taking steps to aid the Galveston
storm sufferers. The call fixes the time.
of the meeting at s O'Clock tonight al.
the east court room, and there should be
q large attendance. Other cities of Iowa
are contributing to the relief of the
stricken community, several have al
ready forwarded sums of money, and
Marshalltown should show that her
people are as ready to assist the unfor-
;tunate. DIR. F. w. Parsons has been in-
svited to preside at the meeting. Mayor
sPierce's call is az follows:
To the Citizens Of Marshalltown:
Whereas. the city Of Galveston, Texas.
has met with great calamity and
thousands OF our fellow countrymen are
in great want. and
Whereas, we have been blessed with
a most prosperous season and owe a
duty to our friends and countrymen in
distress.
1T is therefore proper that We take
steps at once to do our share towards
helping those who need our help.
therefore call public meeting Of
all our citizens in the east court room
this evening at s o'clock for the pur-
pose OF taking such steps as may be
deemed advisable and trust that our cit-
liens meet and show by a liberal policy
our interest In the distress of Galveston.
(Signed) FRANK G. PIERCE.
I'M aver ?,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-14
FOR MISS sHOcKNEY.
Mrs. =. r. Bin1ord Entertains at .
Large Reception for Her sister.

Mrs. r. f. Binford Entertatns at a
Large Reception for Her sister.
It is always a pleasure to welcome
again one who has gone away to make
her home in another city, and the
presence of such an honOred guest at.
q social gathering makes it especially
enjoyable. Thursday afternoon nearly
200 ladies called at the home Of Mrs. E.
f.. Binford to meet her sister. Miss
Eleanor Shockney, Of Indianapolis.
whose home until few years ago was
in this city. The pretty Binford home
was very charming with its decorations
of pink and white asters. The large
porch was fitted up with rugs and
screens and had the appearance Of a
reception room. There the harp orches-
ira played and Mrs. a. Green:
baum and Mrs. B. AZ Rhoades
served the frappe. Mrs A..
Janney and Mrs. l.. r. Willard
directed the guests to the dining room,
where the refreshments We're served by
Misss Charlotte Whitton and Mary
Welles. The room had been darkened
and was lighted by the mellow glow
from candles. The sideboard was
massed with dainty blossoms Of pink
and white. In the library Mrs. c.. Fl.
Whitehead and Miss Bessie Oliver
poured the coffee and the favor5 were
passed by the hostess little daughter
Helen and Master Norman Putzell. All
the ladies assisting wore pink or white,
carrying out the colors OF the flowers
and refreshments. Miss Shockney ex-
poets to 90 to Des Moines Tuesday
where she will visit a week with Miss
Emile Stapp. She will then return here
for another stay and will not return
home until some time in October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-14

plisd bysSayinS tha4 thif1l 4 ID & - 8ens
tletlAn, but . thing, ana tIsald
made some reply Id defense of hiuuself.
Nh. Doolittle then called him j 3hisf, ~
AZ 4 alleged. to which m. j Head ~
spcnded that he waSfnot 4 deadbcat 1t
any rate and that the rig Ia which ne
rode was paid for. This anSefe6 Mr.
Do0little 50 that he kicked Of Mr..
Head, but fell short and then struck
him. Mr. Head vas staggered by the
blow and for a moment Was unable to;
realize just what had happened. Being
unarmed and cripple he was wise
enough to appreciate that he was no
match for his assailant and let the mat.
ter drop at that. hastening to q SUR
geon, where the injured eye was att:
tended to. The eyelid was quite badly
slacerated and necessitated the taking
of three stitches to close the wound.
An information was FLED IN Justice
Burritt's court this afternoon by Mr..
Head, charging Mr. Doolittle with az.
spault and battery Constable Nicholson
was given the warrant to serve, but up
to 3 o'clock had not found Mr.. Doolittle.
The public sympathy seems to be
largely with Mr.. Head, owing to the
fact that he ID a cripple.