davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Cypress Finishing
La Crosse Lumber Co.

Miss Annie Hawkins entertained
Rev. Thomas Barbee, Josh and Miss
Mary Barbee, Misses Agnes Spencer
and Janet Laird ut dinner Monday
evening, when u delightful time was
had.
Miss Ethel Sparks, Of Kansas City.
passed through this city this week en-
route to st. Louis, where she will re-
main for the wedding of Miss Marga-
ret Sparks, which takes place June ~.
Mrs. a. j. Groves will also attend
from this place.
DR.. W. Il. Galloway. wife and little
daughter, Elizabeth, left Monday for
Tennessee, The doctor will first 20 10
champagne, H., for two weeks, after
which he will join Mrs. Galloway In
Tennessee, where they will spend the
summer
Arthur Ehrnman and family, Of st.
Louis, will arrive In the near future
for their annual summer visit to rela.
tives here. Arthur IL an old Marshall
boy and Is One of the most substantial
young men We have ever had and his
friends look forward 10 the visits OF
himself and family with pleasure.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
LOCAL IN GRIEF

+. T. Reynolds, Of Slater, was In
the city Monday.
A. b. Hoy and children went TO Ar
row Rock and spent Sunday.
We regret to learn that A. NJ. Tom.
~, Of Fairville, Is very III.
Mrs. +. T. Reynolds and baby ere
visiting Miss Elizabeth Jurden Ut Hol-
den.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

Miss Nell Oresr has returned from
Alma, where she was the guest Of Mrs.
j. q. Goodwin, who entertained the
following young people NJ Q house
party for several days: Misses
Nell Orear Of this city, Helen Webb
OF Chicago, Leah Chew, Airline Bur-
den, Annie Trigg and Bessie Bowman
Of Lexington, Viola CatrOn of Black
burn; Messrs. Stanley Field Of Black
burn, viii Nicholson Of Lexington,
James and Sam Barnett Of Alma,
Henry Corder, Clyde Mcbride aud
Abner Gore Of this city.
Hutchlng's Photo.
graphs are the best.
Prices az low az first
class workmanship and
material will permit.
Awarded gold medal by
Photographers Associa.
ton Of Missouri. JEstab-
lished 1895. 2Otf.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

Miss Bessie Oresr left Saturday for
Jefferson City, where she will visit Ed
T. Orear and family.
w. A. Irvine and wife and George
Brown spent Sunday At the home Of
Henry Brown, Of F~sirville.
Little Miss Margaret Fisher left
Tuesday for . visit 70 her aunt, Mrs.
Coleman, st Wsrrensburg.
w. N. Stsgner, president OF the
Camden Point Military Institute, WAS
. visitor In our city this week.
--
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12
ANOTHER BIG OIL WELL
Opened Mile South OF the
Weaver Gusher

Would not only help Florence
but would be good thing for the
entire country. THE TRIBUNE
would also come in for its share in
furnishing the community with
the news and the company with its
printing We print prospectuses,
stock certificates, furnish corporate
seals, stock books, letter heads,
envelopes, etc for oil and mining
companies at the very lowest rates.
Drop in and see our samples and
you will be sure to leave your
order. We get out work just as
quickly as it is possible to turn out
the best of work, and THE TRIBUNE
doesn't turn out any other kind.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12

To those desiring to attend the
meeting of the Colorado Pharma-
ceutical association which mect-
at Manitou June Is to 20, the Rio
Grande has issued a rate of one
and one-fift fares on the certiti
cate plan will be made from all
stations to manitou and return,
certificates to be available June
Is, II and Is, and to be signed by
Chas E. Ward. secretary, Mr. r.
T. Dunnaway, ticket agent at
Manitou, will act at joint agent
and stamp certificates. 81 81
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12
IT'S UP TO THE GRANDE.
Scenic Line Turns Down New
Timing Camp Near Saiida.

The Turret Gold Belt, weekly
published at Turret, Colo, has the
following to say regarding the
Rio Grande:
We are sorry to learn from an
interview with Mr. Munro, the
superintendent of the Vivandiere
mine, that after two weeks effort
in trying to get the local officials
of the Denver x Rio Grande road
to let him have cars i'll which to
load his ore placed upon the spur
connecting with the Calumet
branch, distance of onl y a few
hundred feet from their main line
and in the best of order, that he
had failed Up to this date they
have shown no disposition either
to place the cars as per request, or
to give any reasons W y they
should not Mr. Munro is asking
for no favors, and expects to pay
for any services rendered him.
BY this action on the part of the
Denver x Rio Grande we are ne
cessarily forced TO one or the other
Of two conclusions: That there is
a lack of proper management, or
they turn their backs upon the
industry which sustains them,
We have always considered that
the Rio Grande was in the market
for business and advertised as
common carriers like other roads.
And that they should aid, without
any loss to themselves, those who
are trying to develop the country
along their lines, is what might be
expected of any community
Now it so happens that Mr..
Monroe was here last month and
made arrangements to ship car
load of ore day to the Rocky
Mountain smelter, and the Rio
Grande, in refusing to supply cars
to this new mine which was re-
Gently opened and which is at
present heavy producer, is nee
essarily forcing the ore which
would otherwise have been treated
here, to Buena Vista, to which
place it is being transported from
rurret by wagon
On the face of the proceedings
it really looks as if the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad company is
discriminating against Florence
and the Business Mems associa-
ton should bitterly protest against
such action. Other incidents
could also be cited.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12

My son, follow not in the foot
steps of the loafer, and make no
example of him who was born
tired, for verify | say unto you,
their business is overstocked and
the seats in the concern are all
taken, and the whiting places are
all occupied; it is better to saw
wood at two bits a cord than to
whittle in loating match and cuss
the government My son, whilst
thou hast left in thy head the
sense of a jay bird, break away
from the cigarette habit, for 10,
thy breath stinketh like glue
factory, and thy whole appearance
is less than stone dummy. Yea,
thou art a cipher with the rim
knocked otf.-Ex.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12

The TRIBUNE regrets that the
itinerary of the Denver Chambe of
Commerce and Real Estate ex-
change will not include Florence
this time as had been thought
possible However, we have the
assurance that in the near future
an invitation from Florence will
be accepted President Mcclure
of the Merchants association has
the matter in hand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12
ON HOT DAYS

We are prepared to serve all who are
in need of refreshing drink of Soda
Wator, with or without ice cream Other
needs in endles variety can be supplied
from my we'll selected stock of Drugs,
Patent Medicines, Sundries, etc. Don t
forget the place johnson Fritz block.
]. w. YELTON, Druggist.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12

THE business men of Florence
should read the extract in another
column from the Turret Gold Belt
1t is fact that Florence is giving
the ID. & R q large majority of
its business, principally we pre-
sumo, because of the accessibility
of the freight depot In view of
these recent developments what
Legitimate claim can the d, d r.
e. have for special consideration
at the hands of Florence business
men? Mr. Krueger, the CONNER
cial agent of this road will be in
Florence in few days Wouldn't
it be well to invite him into a
meeting of the Merchants associa-
tion and allow him to explain his
company's attitude to Florence?
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12

The department of agriculture
is felicitating itself on the extern
sion of certain crop areas in the
United States due to experiments
inaugurated by itself Particular
ly, is it feeling happy over the
success with which tobacco is now
being raised in Minnesota sue
cess so marked that within few
seasons that state may have be-
come one of the most important
producers in the country. Tobac-
co has heretofore been generally
associated with the warmer sec
tions of the country, and the most
famous brands are grown in the
semi tropical regions, But it has
also been grown with some sue
cess as far north as Connecticut,
thus demonstrating that its success
does not depend so much upon the
climate as upon the character of
the soil There is certain ele-
ment which gives the weed its
richness and flavor, just as other
plants depend for their success
upon peculiarities of their nutri-
tive mediums. The department
of agriculture has of late years
been doing excellent work in as
certaining the precise elements
which most surely favor individual
growths. There was n substantial
reason for the project, negatived
by the last congress, to map the
soils of the United States, though
ii remains question whether the
immediate benefits to be derived
would justify the enormous ex-
pense involved. There is no fore
casting the changes which may be
caused by this development, per
sistently pursued, both in the in
clusion in the American growths
of plants not now successfully
grown here and in more econom-
ical and productive arrangement
of the growths.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12
Big Reduction

in spring suits, perfect fit guar
anteed, at the Florence Tailoring
company, Lobach block. SS If
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
When the Strike Is Oyer

On account of the great unrest brought about by the great strikes throughout the country, taken to- gether with the long continued rains of April and May, prices on House Furnishings have been very low. GUS toners have not purchased freely ana manufacturers stopped producing, therefore when this condition of things is over prices WILL BE HIGH" This is perfectly natural. We warn our customers who contemplate buy ing goods in our various lines to call now and take advantage of the low prices on everything. We are storing goods now for large number of GUS toners. It costs nothing to hold your goods until you are ready to have them delivered. This is one way for the man with small capital to make money. We say to our customers. lis ten to the truth and TAKE ADVAN- FACE of it NOW. Everything you want is here under our roof-Carpets, Crockery, Furniture, Stoves, etc, etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS
------------.--~~

4
 Mrs A. c. Walker landed at Queenstown yesterday and to-day she arrived at Liverpool
 Phil Hassel Patrick Grogan and E. J. Roach and children enjoyed a delightful outing to Quassapaug yes terdav.
 Patrick Madden of Manchester. Conn, is the guest of his brother. Wil- liam Madden of North Riverside street.
 The Misses Agnes and Lillian Col llns of New Orange, N. J. are enjoy ing short visit with her aunt, Mrs Bannon of North Willow street
 Miss Alice Lachance, who has been attending convent in Canada, is spending the summer vacation at her home on North Leonard street.
 Alderman D. l. Mahaney and Joan. Ray returned home last night from Bethaay after q day spent ill fishing. Ihey nr0dgat hDilc with them A fair sized fish.
 Mrs Edward Keegan of New York was In this city to-day attending fhe funeral of her father, Edward Caya- naugh of Alder street, which occurred this morning
 Mrs Stephen Mitchell and ,1auoI- ter, Margaret, of Bank street, and Pat TICK and Miss Annie Bergin of Walnut street are attending the 5Sth annual commencement exercises Of Holy Gross college, Worcester. which are Delng held to-day. James Mitchnll son of Mrs Stephen Mitchell. is inc only Waterbury boy in the class He Ias made an cnviabIe record during HIS Il career at Holy Cross college and ae l, aoids the high honor of class presi-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
RECEPTION TO MISS RICE.
Teachers of the Webster School Pre-
 sent Her With Ten Service.

Teachers of the Webster School Pre-
 sent Her With Tea Service.
 The teachers of the Webster school rendered a farewell reception to Miss Nettie Rice yesterday afternoon in their school on Easton avenue The af- fair was strictly private only the prin- cipal and teachers of the school and Miss Alice Macomber, the special teacher of drawing, being present.
 The teachers room was tastefully decorated with daisies, ferns and roses and the tables presented a pretty ap- pearance with good things. After dining, singing and dancing were in- dulged in until S:30 Miss Rice was presented with a very handsome tea service as a token of the esteem in which she was held by her fellow teachers who regret to lose her but wish her God speed, and life of happi- ness. Miss Rice will be married to Merwin J. Gibbud of New Haven in St Thomas church on Monday, July l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
ATTORNEY WOODS BILL.
Says He Was Hired by Committees
 and Will be Paid by Them.

and VIII be Paid by Them.
 Attorney Porter Wood was asked to- day by Democrat reporter concern ing the dispute which arose at a meet ing of the WaterviIle school districtlast week as to the advisability of paying Attorney Woods bill for services rem dered in opposing the consolidation act. Mir Wood was asked if the state ment that he was hired by Attorney Barbour was true.
 Tt is not" he replied. sI was en- gagged by the committees appointed by the various school districts. At con ference which the opponents of the consolidation act held shortly before the hearing in Hartford on the bill, Attorney Barbour stated that inas- much as I was much more familiar with the condition of affairs in the town school districts, that should be the chief one in conducting the cross examinations of the supporters of the consolidation bill. But was engaged as counsel by the entire school com mittees.'
 Asked if there was any doubt that his bill would be paid by the school districts, he said there wasn't any; that the bills would be paid. Each
 
 hold a meeting during this month. At; these meetings a report of the consoli- dation fight will be read. Itwas only q question of misunderstanding with the Waterville people.
 The bills over which there was much dispute at the Waterville school district meeting was as follows: At torney Barbour, $1,000; Attorney Ken drick, $500: Attorney Wood, S200.
 The statement was made by the Waterville committeeman that Attor- ney Wood had been engaged by Attor- ney Barbour and therefore the latter should pay him. As to Hendricks bill, they stated that they had nothing to do with engaging him and therefore they did not think that the Waterville district was bound in any manner to- pay him anything
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
$1 Per Week Payments ailor~Made
 Sc Suits

Doesn't it stand to reason that a firm that manufactures its own clothing can give you better value in Tailor-Made Suits than the or dinary dealer !?
 WHY, OF COURsEl Our line of LADIES' READY -TO-WEAR GARMENTS is the finest, best made and best wearing to be found in the city, AND THEY ARE SOLD ON CREDIT. Every thing in Clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
DoMEsTICS.

on n;aces White Crossbar Muslin C ,rerular price Sc. bargain day, m, nieces Ionsdale Cambric, reg mar price l21hc, bargain day, ,raamnants of India Linon Lawn, 4O inches wide, regular price
 121Sc. bargain day,
 EO nieces Light Sheeting Prints co regular price 5c, bargain day, o7 | case Cream Domet Flannel, rte1iIar orice cc. bargain day. EO nfeces fine Figured Dimitles, regular price Gc. bargain day, o7 2O. dozen large size Huck Towels, regular price l21ac. bargain day' . 8 for 10 pieces ca inch Blelched Domes- tic. regular price price 59c, par o gain day, 5 pieces very heavy fast black Sateen, regular price l5c, par :. gain day, % dozen Half Bleached Napkins, regular price SIPS, bargain day, s
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. Odd lot of Mems Negligee Shirts, slightly mussed and soiled. have been selling from 50 to Toe, for tonight and bargain day,
 Bows Negligee Shirts, with two separate collars, of fancy strip , ed Percale and blue or red Chambray, for tonight and par gain day, Mems and Boys Night Shirts of good Muslin, fancily trimmed, tonight and bargain day, Odd lot of Boys Ribbed Drawers, sizes 26 to 32, tonight and bar gain day. 15c each. . for z Bows, Wash Pants, 8 to 10 years, tonight and bargain day, 2 All silk Shield Ties for new turn over Collars, tonight and bar gain day, 8 for Z LADIES' HOSIERY UNDERWEA Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests, with fancy trimmed top, low neck and sleeveless; also wing sleeves, value 15c, tonight and bargain day. l21 Ladies Umbrella shape Pants, lace trimmed, tonight and bar gain day, Ladies All Silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless, value 50c, to- night and bargain day, 3 White. pink and blue.
 Childrenss Swiss Ribbed Vests, to- night and bargain day.
 Children's Ribbed Stockings, sizes 5 10 9, regular price 121ac, to- night and bargain day, pair, l Misses Drop Stitch Lisle Thread Stockings, black or red, tonight and bargain day. 2 Ladies fancy lace openwork Stockings, tonight and bargain day,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
A. F.. COWLES
 Thursday and Friday SneGiaIS,

We have thawed out prices, not withstanding the cool weather of late, and offer for $3.99 a fine lot of Trimmed Hats, formerly $5 to SS
 We also have Trimmed Hats for s239, s2.5o and S2,99, worth much more money, but cool weather makes the season backward. But we are not backward with low prices. These Hats are some of our May production. We want room for June Hats in Leg horns and White Straws, which are fast appearing.
 Come and see our bargains. 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
UAfl3RELLAS.

200 26 inch Taffeta Silk Umbrel- las. Paragon frame, silk cases, handles Of long pearl, horn, etc, with chased siivered bail and caps. cheap at $2-25, tonight and bargain day, S1.69 SPECIALS FOK BARGAIN DAY. Fine Chambray Waists, prettily trimmed, some with sailor col lars. for bargain day, 49c White Lawn Waists, trimmed with Hamburg insertions, all sizes, for bargain day, 69c Lawn and Dimity Waists, also corded Ginghams and Cham bray, best colors, sailor collar style. for bargain day, 9Sc White Lawn Waists, all0ver fine fueks. also ten other pretty styles, for bargain day, S1.49 Ladies' Dressing Sacques and KImonas in pink, blae lavender and white, for bargain day, 75c Ladies Crash and Duck Skirts, prettily trimmed, for bargain day. osc Linen and Pique Skirts, gradu- ated and flare fiounce, insert ings of embroidery or lace or tailor straps, for bargain day, $1 9S Ladies Shirtwaist Suits in polka dots and stripes, sailor collar,
 trimmed with soutache braid, graduated flounce sRirt, for bar gain day, $1.95'
 GLOVES.
 Ladies clasp Suede Gloves, Mode. Pawn. grey, white, SI.O0 Ladies' Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, white, black and assorted colors, 50c Ladies' 2 clasp Suede Lisle Cloves. soc Misses SIX Gloves, 9 and 50c
 LACES. Black Chantille Gallons, straight and irregular, value 25c, tonight and bargain day, per yard, 15c. Cotton AIIover Lace for yokes and
 Waists, regular price soc, to- night and bargain day, per yard, 29c Venice Bands, endless assort- ment of patterns, tonight and bargain day, per yard. 25c Oriental Lace, to inches wide, value 25c, to-ngiht and bargain day, 121ac shIrtwaist Ruf1ing for front of
 Waist tonight and bargain day, per strip, 25c LACE CURTAINS AND PoRTTEREs
 THIRD FLOOR. Nottingham Curtains, 31z yds long. ry III " tucr I1Cl nCctEnSs cpCCd1 f0ri Thursday, from $1.25, 9Sc Nottingham Lace C<ains, 3h yds wide. 60 in long, Irish Point and Brussels effects, from $1.75, pair. $1.25 Rufied Muslin Curtains, from
 75c, pair, 75c Chenille Portieres, dado borders, from $2.25, $169 Heavy Chenille Portferes. fringe top and bottom. from $400, $29S Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, from S2.0O, $1 45 White Enamel Pole and Fixtures, complete, from 15c, Toe Poster Pillow Tops, from 37c, 19c IS in. Down Pillows. from 35c, 25c Short lengths of Figured Yelours, from soc, 29c DO in. Reversible Tapestry, from 50c, yard, 35c
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

The largest growler in town at c. E. Tsylor's place. Family trade solicited.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

plant at Clifton and the Longfellow incline, and regularly thirty-six-inch narrow gauge railroad will be operated between these two points. The grade for this road is now about complete. The new concentrator at Longfellow and the new smelling plant at Clifton will be in operation by July 1st. -Ari- zona Bulletin.
 The recent purchase of the placer fields of Schwartz X Neiss, on Big Bug, Is about to bear fruit, and the abandonment of the old methods of sluicing is announced, and modern steam shovel will be placed on the ground. This appliance is of the latest pattern and will arrive next week and be in running order inside of two weeks thereafter. As placer field, Big Bug is unquestionably the richest section of Arizona, and except ing Rich Hill, more dust has been produced from it than any other sec tion of Arizona. The largest and richest nugget, also. eyer washed from the ground in Arizona is to its credit, the same being owned and in the pos session of the Bank of Arizona Tn Prescott today. The operation of the machine will be watched with a lively interest by mining men. In anticipa- tion of successful showing, all of Big Bug creek is taken up in placer loca- tions. -Journal-Miner,
 A dispatch to the Citizen says: A company is now being formed, com posed of Phoenix and Prescott men, to locate and operate vast garnet field, which exists in northern Ari- zona. The company is to be incor- porated at once, and will locate sev- eral miles of claims in the garnet dis trict Richard Tea, now living in Prescott. was the discoverer of the fields In 1879 he had charge of de. tachment of soldiers, who were acting as guards for United States census takers. Many miles northeast of Flag staff, and across the Colorado river, they found wide strip of desert GOV. cred with ant hills. On and around these hills the garnets were found, as the ants brought them from below to the surface. The party was carrying much necessary weight and could only take along small quantity of the gems Tea tried several times afterward to locate the fields, but did not succeed until recently. The gar nets from those fields that have found their way to expert jewellers are pro nounced of a high quality. They are nearly all of a dark, transparent red color, although some black ones are found
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

'Inqdms ou pur 'SnIoVdsoqd Jo luoo I9d 2 O. 6 'uoIl Jo luso lad sc ol ce SuI -pToLt sIuguaV uMoLq 70 psq sl 9Loql ofolmaIV qLuN ul 'aIszsI sql 70 TuBq oW uo pug :oCsImsIV qInoS LII BquD u! In1oo sllsodsp alupm5q uMoLq puB paH luomdoI9iap alBlpsmm! Ilsql 9Lusul ol pspsau sIG suom ssuH!oBJ uouplIod -suun paAoLdm! pur 'uonuoln 5unouLs iV sLe sl!sodsp sLo uol! sIu5uIod
 'uouRadmoo tq pslo9Ag fIsnou5s ua5q EpEaIIu suq gsRs 5ql u! Nlsnpu! aqL 'sIu0s 5h!sual Na uu uodn oIonm sun yo 9mloGJnurm 'ql loy uoIgqs5!MpnI 4e sYIoM a5Lul DaqsWqRlsa aNGq 'uABr pur slwuS ,qi 'EpuI qsnLa Jo lonpoLd IPIulpu lu WlM SunJsSso1ns 5lsdWoo uBo lug, p5!pu! Ie!ogpIH 5monpoLd II! papo9o -ons 9AGq oqM 'sls!mSqo uemLSD
 T9uunl uoIdm!S 9p il aIBos s5LgI B uo poldopu uasq suq q! !gql ELologJsnBs os p9AoId stu luaSu 0rusulq B sR Ilu p!nbH 5u!&oldms 10 pup5m s.apu!T yoLd lnq Nns 9u5oIoO -teou sYIom oI!uuutp QosnqsaIqoS aql u slusm!IsdXs sq4 uo slIodaL 5lg1
 'uolssIuIL5d 9uIBs 5ql u!BlBqo ol SulNaas aLB sanlo I5Vo MS lVS!u lu saoudS UHwJouonnu!mnW psoIoyua 5ql Su!pulou! 'suouuu!moqg 5u!snL9ApR l59ns ql!W lgap ol IsMod LoJ lusmnHLad ol reddu uu spnm uon -eIodIoO (puupooS) q5LuqmpI sqL
 paN!9osI lVSW -uns loaI!p Io lunomG aVl no luepuadsp s! lugId aql Io lusluoa IE5ns 9ql lHW su!Moqs suoneSuSahu! iuaosI 'uon .onpoLd .H5nS u! IolorJ lumIodm! ug s! lqSH lGql psWmI5lap u7sq sGq lI