davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
Will Sos alas NJ LlgAaUnasrf
. B8aMas

NsaatsSaaas--E w1il uea hiss nas
"a under q bosA4i. laf ! uaas tks
i-~s'pas - kne9 whsa gaeE aaesA !
a~1assa tsfsR has aass eeS ne Fas
s'Ana. and eea14 net 80 aagaAlng
= 90 a1e MaE RoQ4 antif ] aal Yea1
tfssacAsa &eA1oan @9FuM A1nek shFas
estties as1 = czRa4 ma ansiFaiV.
give yu1 thep AaRlna n aaaF - Ga
',iraias - e4tiha ecEsa eas fraas a 80.
ssa'le Aaa 9aunAku9a aaaah.
1aars aa4as cAisEa1saan.
n9t. fkaa. \. WaFwfah
aoeat TeBn. oAie
fannsaEapilvsa ~ a. Il euqaR a
s.aaPis eoaEh ~ fhE nan9le. 80 4,
..s' be.ss reaeedy ias WhiaplaE oanah
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

On Saturday evening al the 4
z. Church, South. parsonage, Nr.
Walter Kemrey and Miss Maggie
GroOmes, were united in marriage
by Rev. L. F. Clark
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

Rebecca Lodge No. so 1. o o.
r. At their late election, chose the
following officers; Mrs. w. g.
Stonebrsker, ~ O.; Mrs. Ed.
Whitehead, v. c.; Miss Alice
Francis, See'y; Miss Sadie San
derson, Fin See'y.; Miss Betis
Ingram, Treas.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

A quiet wedding took pla-e
Wednesday evening at the hom-
ot Mr Wiihrow. the contracting
par les bring Mr.. A c. Sampson
snt Ms Julia wfhsow Rev L
l. X e officiating
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

The Masonic fraternity have
elected J d Moore. W VI; B.
Kifk s. w; d. z. Phnbiek, J.
~ Levi Johnson, see'y W. 81.
Ferguson, Treas.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

l. "a App cs 's,,s - hes -
n''i rNea ,he seat oi he disea~.
Caf h l. = biood az cor.sintl,s.a
diss aud IA oFier 20 cure q ~,
nnsl he internal gsmeiies Hair.
Cas-, IOre h takee lassrnaily Ana
so's abeo'ly oa NJ hi,,0i .aa maesas
surfaces ialI's i.saFrh Dlre V tsa :
Gus / me,iieine ~. D e.rfil.,-i
q aa~ 8 she e.st phys,eiAa. sn .
ss,anlFy ~ wears sNa isa resa
pFrserlp hn I q, oaasosfsl ~
es- oni.e wn, csea 80 -
bss h',ssi pu',arr.. so ios i,ree
ne nae as surface The pct q.
s-aa,el'a,sen ~ ,ae ,wa i,sgtet,rr .
hAl produces such ~saaa~sta t-a
~ eaFias ca,asrh s-,,d ts ,v.ii =.
ieis tF~~
y. J theansy A q, Teleda .
<,'d ~ asaFeass gan
iiaile fsmlly Pala are lhs easl.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

We have $ioo.o 600 10 loan on
farm property =, SIS and s per cent.
'--Prewsll 4 Cook, RisA Hlll, Mo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

Fos from ona 10 three years. on
coed G1nn property.
a.. r. RopiNsoa.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

The w. o. w. have selected for
the next term, the following officers;
Msrmaduke Jones. Z. c.; II. c.
Kimbrough, A l.; J. A. Silvers,
CLERK; w. w. Ferguson, Banker :
w. K. Royce. MngT.; Il, w. Lam
caster, Ex, Phys.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

SANTA CLAUS CAN SUPPLY
teeth as we'll as other things not
nearly 50 useful or so badly needed.
Why shouldn't an order ON us be
amongst the presents TO some near
and dear relative. Our
TEETH
are not surpassed by any and our
dental work generally Is superior 70
anything done az eqHal prices.
Best full teeth. 81. 90
Gold crowns as .O0
Bridge work tper toothl i...... 81. 90
Gold Filings gs..........................SI 90 ND
Silver Filings. Scots np
Every piece Of work fully guaran-
teed.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

VITA hsadQuartpss d So ksuis /.
new bsiag ofEanlzed. This Is yoa,
oppostuAity % assdi1 4 eleap souls
"eahlAe touKTRY. 4"
write 70 ths 0klahora eo.as
Company, M Ctestnaf So
LoslA 10, ios fasl phssEaiafs.
~sisa Wis ~ malsa % ydaf.se s
agmllag Ag,nii Nialst Ii Eah
esanly
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

Say girls, Il you want 10 make
your sweetheart talk, huy him =
nice present a. The Bataa,.
s l.. AMRs.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

pala gray eialteF In your head
hFinaa lcay glow 10 AIDED cheeks
lteslofea wins, VlgOF, mental iand ply.
slrAl happiness Tha.'s What RockS
Moanlaln Tea viii DO. eso. Aek
year dFaeRlst
The oasis., 1901-01-26
PROSPEROUS CAMPS,
The Mines at La Dura and La Conccnt-
 racion.

n the extreme DOTbHWcSb COruci UT the Alamos district of Sonora, right where the dividing line between the Alamos and Ures districts touch the east bank of the Yaqui river, and opposite the point where the line between the Guaymas and Hermosllo districts reaches the west bank of the same river, is one of the most pros- porous and thriving mining camps in Sonora, but little known ion account of its remoteness l20 miles from any railway yet through nearly quarter of a century it has been a steady produ- cer. In 1880 MT Fred A. Hartman, now of Los Angeles, California, opened up La Dura mine, near the town of La Dura. Besides MT. Hartman him. self there were interested in the prop erty Messrs Napoleon and Armin Graf of Guaymas, and Frank s. Finch of La Barranca. Mir. Napoleon Graf has since died, but Mir Armin Graf and MT. Ench still continue their in- terests. MT. Ench resides in Oak land, California, Mir. Graff in San Francisco land also in Guaymas, where he still retains heavy interestsl and as stated above, MT. Hartman is a resident of Los Angeles. MT. Hartman is now president of La Dura Mine aud Milling Co.,, and the post of m luager he so ably filled in it's early history has now been capably filled through almost fourteen years by Don Pedro Schabarum, graduate of one Of the great technical schools Of Ger many and man of wide practical experience.
 In 1886 La Dura Go. took up the Preta mine, which is located about a league away from La Dura and back from the river. This mine they are still working, aud it bids fair to main. tain it's excellent record of production through many years. It is worked through two shafts, one 800 the other l20O feet deep. They are connected through the 800 foot level and are al out l2O0 feet apart. At the mouth Of the lesser shaft is a steam hoi 't. U ,,on the other is steam hoist, a dynamo which furnishes electric lights for the mine and power for an electric hoist operating down in the mine, and three drill lngersoll and Sergeant air compressor.
 The ledge in the Prieta mine is abjut two feet wide, and the ores it yields average one hundred ounces per ton in silver the entire width. At the mouth of the shaft they are hand sorted, much waste rock rejected and the pay ore divided into two classes. The first class yields from 100 to 450 ounces of silver per ton, and without further treatment is sacked and shipped to the railway, thence to reduction works in the United States The second clas, goes about 13C ounces to the ton. It is taken to the companys concentration mill at La olcentracion, on the Yaqui river, about one mile up the river from La Dura, and there cpncentrated-three tons int one. The concentrates yield about 375 ounces per ton in sil yer.
 Upon the river side of the same mountain in which was La Durs mine the company is now working two mines upon another ledge La Fortuna and La Gloria. La For tuna is close to the town of La Dura and the shaft house overlooks tht town. La Concentration is in plair
The oasis., 1901-01-26

and is used only for hoisting ore. The mine is worked through La Gloria shaft. about 1900 feet away.
 At La Gloria there is an in- clined shaft which follows the vein to depth of about HOO feet. At 500 feet the vein broke off. It was fol- lowed over, and then the incline was continued to it's present depth.
 The ledge in these properties is about eighteen inches wide, but the the ores are of the same general char acteristics as are those in the Prieta mine. At the surface they are hand sorted, the first class shipped, and the second class concentrated before shipment.
 At La Gloria shaft there are a steam hoist, an S-drill Ingersoll x Sergeant air compressor, an electric light plant for lighting the mine, d big double pump to keep the mine clear of water and rock breaker.
 The ledge running through La Fortuna and La Gloria is traced across the Yaqui in the Guaymas district, where the company has sev- eral fine properties which will be one day worked at handsome profit.
 At La Concentration is one of the finest concentrating plants to be found anywhere upon the Pacific Coast. It has daily icapacity for handling about fifty tons of ore. The machinery was all made in Ger many and consists of mechanical ap- pliances of superior make and work manship. This mill was erected in 1888. It includes heavy rolls for crushing ores and heavy grinding mill. There are twelve three con- partment jigs, two revolving concen- trating tables (buddles-one thirty, the other thirty-six feet in diameter) an agitating concentration table, a powerful engine and boiler, machine shop electric light plant, ice plant, etc. These are also big store and several large warehouses.
 While La Dura Go. works profit ably the properties named it has many more itcould work with cheaper transportation such as a railroad would give. In fact the entire region for miles around is rich in mineral bearing ledges which would pay to work with cheaper transport ation. Packing ores and freights upon the backs of mules or by wagons is a costly operation. A railway would reduce this expense to min- imum, and make profitable to work many valuable lodges of mineral now untouched.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
The Countess of AYR.

At a dance in the country a gildet.
youth from town was complaining that
there was nobody fit to dance with.
"Shall introduce you to that young
lady over there?" asked his hostess.
"She is the daughter Of the Countess OF
Ayr"
Delighted. the young man assented.
and, after waltzing with the fair scion
of a noble house. ventured to ask after
her mother. the Countess OF Ayr.
"My father. you mean" said the girl.
mo, no. no." said the hewildered
youth, II was asking after your moth
er, the Countess of Ayr"
EYES," was the reply. "but that's my
father"
Utterly at loss. the young man
rushed off in search of his hostess and
said the girl she had made him dance
with was quite mad; told him the
Countess of Ayr was her father"
$50 he u.s." answered the lady of the
house. LET me introduce you to him
Mr.. So-and-so, Mr.. Smith, the county
surveyor. "-London Chronicle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
The ShOrtness of Life.

What always strikes one so fOrcibly
is, l think, the shortness Of human
life, compared with other works OF
nature. The longest life-how short
1t is! And half Of it one can hardly call
life. being spent in sleep, which Is
not real existence.
A French preacher l heard once
brought the shortness Of life strongly
before me by relating in his sermon
how a saint, in ol2en days, wishing to
impress on himself the rapidity of life's
race, when he came to years of dis
erection, placed so marbles in a glass
jar, each marble to represent year OF
human life taking 80 years as an out
side limit very far exceeding that.
Then, taking another glass jar. from
the first one he took the number or
marbles representing the years he had
already passed, and placed them in the
empty jar, and then year by year eX-
tracted marble from the other. till.
more rapidly than he could have
dreamed, the two jars contained 40
maHoles each. Then still more swiftly
did each year seem to speed away, ana
what had SO short a time before been
the full jar became the nearly empty
one, till three. two and then only one
marble remained, and life, which
had looked so long at starting. had
swiftly and silently melted away.-C.
De Ia War;.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
CRY NEWS

Mrs. F. |. Church has purchased
the stock and fixtures OF the Union
restaurant in the Durkee block and has
fitted the place up as modern up-tO-
date family dining room. Mrs. Church
intends to cater to the eating public
bv giving them something good to
eat. This will be principally on the
European plan, meals at all hours and
pay according to what you order.
This Lady has had considerable exper-
fence as a caterer O the public having
learned ia Randolph where she with
her husband kept first class hotel
for many years. Besides the serving
Of meals home made bread and pies
can also be purchase d, the tobacco
user can be supplied With tobacco and
cigars and the THIRSTY may dfink from
the many different favored sodas and
temperance drinks always handy on
ice.
The Rev Etiie X NJ Jones has been
engaged as Memorial Day orator at
Putney.
TIE Rev. Ellie X. M. Jones left this
afternoon for Rutland to preach in ex-
change with the Rev George Elliot
Cooley tomorrow.
In order that the people OF this city
may be more carefully informed as to
the AIMS and purposes Of the Musical
Association nnd what wotk has al
ready been done towards the proposed
festival, it has been arranged to hold
a free concert next Tuesday evening
at the opera house. To this concert
all persons who are any way interest
ed in music are in>i'e ed. Several s. l.
ectionS will be sung by the chorus and
a varied program of solos, duets and
quartets will be rendered by the best
singers of this city and montpelier.
The complete program will be pub
lished later. During an intermisAion
there will be addresses by John W
Gordon, Alex Bruce and Others. EV-
cry one should understand that this
concert is in no way scheme 10 gel
peop e to attend aud then TO solicit
their money. !, j. Nh Intention OF
the Az cci ,tion ol,u.I, tu give the
public - cap rlu y t. learn more
ally Wlt,s j. is op sed 10 do and Il
pteSeuL tile benefits which the teStiva
would concur upon the city 1t il
hoped that large numper will accept
the Invitation 10 Ell y this musical
trt az.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20

That which follows Is the experience
OF resident of Barre. 1ncredulity
cannot exist about the 81 atement be.
cause it can easily be investigated.
"Mr. L. II. Hooker, contractor and
builder Of 1Ol Prospect street, says:
| doctored and us-d almost every
known remedy for my kidneys, but
nothing did me any good. There was
constant dull pain just over these
organs, and l could not sit but a short
time, for it made me SO nervous that
l had to get up and walk around. A
kidney weakness which was very
annoying and painful through the
night existed, while in the morning
there was distressin DC retention. l
was ve,y bad when l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills. l got a box
more out Of curiosity than expecting
results. Well, after using il, l felt
so encouraged that l continued tne
treatment and took i've boxes in all.
l felt better in every way than | had
in a number OF years. never used a
medicine that did me so much good
as Deans Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers, Price 30 cents
Foster Milourn 20, Buffalo N. Y.
sole agent for the United States.
Remember the name boa S al q
take no substitute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
Muscles Of the Mouth.

An elastic play Of the muscles Of the
mouth is necessary, not only for dis
tinct utterance, but for expression Of
the face as we'll. Next to the eyes, the
mouth has the greatest significance in
the play of the features. When all
the muscles Of the mouth are In nor
NAL tension, the line of the mouth Is
waving and beautiful. In singing and
speaking, as well as in repose, all un-
due tension Of the muscles must be
guarded against. else the mouth may
assume a forced and strained expires.
giOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
GRAMS ATLAS.
Barre, April

Barre, April IL, l9Ol.
The following is from one Of our
own citizens:
have had the 1856 edition OF
Grams Atlas since its issue and have
found H. Invaluable tor reference.
have been very de>irious of securing
the latest edition Of this work aud
am glad to avail myself Of the privi-
legu of d'iug ST.
My acquaintance With the Older
edition and n careful examination ri
the new edition give ME warrant In
saying that, in my Judgment Cram 5
Alias is superior To any work uf SIM
liar nature now before the public. Ii
il heartily to be recon rnehded To edu-
Gators and all VINO wish to inform
tn mselves regarding The remarkable
devt lupments now taking place in the
void.
EDWARD NJ. FULLER.
Pastor LIST Baptist Church
To those whom l have not called
on, l will do so, If such persons will
drop postal card in the post Office,
addressed to l.. w. Webster $40 No.
Main ST., Barre, Vt. tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20

saving machine Inquire of Raymond Del
mer at VIM Mortmer's, on Farewell street
Twp
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20

MANTED--A young lady would like TO, do
sewing by the day. mt the homes of her
patrons. Address Or inquire at p, q. Box a6
eff
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
BEYOND DOUBT.

THESE FACTS MUST CONVINCE EVERY
BARRE READER.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
Farm For Sale

Located in the town Of Mortified. two
and one half miles south from Berlin
Corners, on the main road. Contains 100
acres suitably divided in tillage, pasture
and woodland. Comfortable house and
barn, and nice orchard. Probably 200
solid cords Of wood can be spared and
have sufficient for fuel. Price $500 Of
which $500 must be paid down. and the
rest can stand on mortgage.
g. l.. HAYDEN,
IS West Street, Barre. Vt S-1m
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
NEW FEED STORE.

p. s. Prior bias "pe,ed a tirstclsss
and well stocked feed and grain store
at the rear of his residence, 45l North
Main stl eet He wi ii sell ODl, an a
No. | article, and hopes to please all
bis old customers and invites others
to give him trial. lw
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
EDWARD NJ. I ULLER.
Pastor LIST Baptist Church
WILLIAMSBURG.

Dress Hats from 81 to So. Sailors
and Ready .t,-wear Hats from 35 cents
to $3.50. Children's Hats from Is
to IS cents AZ }. W.FLINT's Williams.
town. u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK.

To the ladies of Barre and vicinity:
My consignment of Mexican Drawn
Work will be on exhibition and for
sale at the jewelry store OF o. j.
Dodge, commencing Monday, April
18th, for one week only.
4.lw CARRIE NJ. WHITE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20

SATURDAY we shall have a SPECIAL SALE Of Mems
Russet Shoes If you going buy pair OF RussEa
Shoes for summer you cant money by patronizmg
Ibis sale.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20

WANTED-A teacher for the Grammar
School at Grantevilla. Apply at on" to
M. }. Mel cod. school director, Box 6, Granite
will, VI y-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
CHURCH SERVICES.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEAHRD.P

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEAHRD.P
Holy Communion every Sunday save
first Sunday in the month at 10 90 a.
M. first Sunday in the month at 10 a.
a. m. Service and sermon each Sun
day at 1915 a. M, and 100 p. N.
Sunday School at -. 10 p. m. Friday
evening I O'Clock. Special services ON
great fast days and ALI Saints days at
10 q. NJ.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the Baptist church tomorrow
the pastor will preach in the morning
on "The Danger OF Hyprocisy," and
in the evening on Shilling the Tenn.
pest" Strangers to the city and
those having no church home will
tino a welcome.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-20

cook cook, family Of two. Inquire Lock
Box 567, Montpelier. vt. 9-n
WANTED-Hotel help for the summer. Ad-
dress Il. J. Gale, Gulf House, Williamsburg,
~ off
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-20
MISS CATHERINE GoGGIN.
Chicago Teacher who Has Succeeded
in bringing Tax-Dodginp Corr
porntions to Time.

One of the most prominent women
figures before the Chicago public to-
day is Miss Catherine Goggin, who,
with Miss Margaret Haley, has been
SO deeply instrumental in forcing the
recent decision of the Illinois supreme
court calling for the taxing of the in
tangible values of corporate bodies
in Illinois.
The fact of this sudden interest on
the part of the public is only another
proof of the adage that nothing sue
ceeds like success" A year ago Miss
Goggin was one of the targets of
abuse and censure in court before the
state board of equalization, and on the
part of considerable portion of the
public at large. Everywhere she met
the innuendo and half-hidden crit
icism that she was engaged in work
that was not the business of woman,
in the first place, and certainly not
the affair of woman who had come
from the pay rolls of the Chicago pub
lie schools.
But Miss Goggin, says the Chicago
Tribune, was not of stock that quits
under encouragement. She is of Irish
parents, but was born in the Adiron-
dacks, near Lake Chdmplain. Her
father was farmer, having emf
grated from the south of Ireland, and
being the first member of his family
to leave the Emerald isle. Her mother
was native of the west of Ireland,
and she, too, was the first OF her fam
lily to emigrate. While she was still
a child Miss Goggin's parents moved
to Chicago, and it was in this city that
she received her education.
She was graduated from the old
Central high school in West Monroe
street, and her first term at school
teaching was begun in October, 1872.
1t was in 1S0s that Chicago school
teachers became interested in an in
crease of salary. BY the movement
they began the board of education was
induced to make a new schedule,
which provided that such teachers as
had been employed for ten consecu-
tive years in the school should receive
at least $1,000 year. The increase
was to be from S75 month the first
! year until in the tenth year of service
! $1,000 should be reached.
| Nearly two years after this schcd-
ule had been adopted questions were
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-20
WOMAN coneLER AT WORK.

shoes by machinery. But Mrs. Har-
mer is just as good a cobbler as her
husband, who was taught the trade
by his father when he was boy
and Mr.. Harmer takes pride in ac-
knowledging this fact. She can and
does do all the work OF skilled
cobbler, from the stitching of a
ripped seam in lady's kid shoe to
the fitting and pegging of sole on
n cowhide boot. And she is doing it
every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Harmer came to
Grand Rapids from Canada, their ma
tive home, ten years ago, and Mr..
Harmer opened a little shop. Be
ing an Industrious and competent
workman he soon had more business
come to him than he could conven-
iently take care of without some
help. He found difficulty in securing
the help he wanted, and that's how
Mrs. Harmer happened to learn the
cobbler's trade.
Mrs. Hammer has worked on q
bench beside that of her husband for
the last seven years, and has aided
tANIldils ia UP buSl-
ness. They now occupy large store,
and not only operate their repair
shop and mandatory, but keep &
stock of goods on sale.
Mrs. Harmer is n pretty brunette,
well educated, and her modest de-
meanor and sunny disposition leave
the impression of happy childhood
and finely nodded character =
part of the store in the rear of the
shop is fitted up for living apart
ments, and their tidy appearance and
general homelike aspect reflect the
domestic contentedness and tran
quillity of the Harmers. Here are an
upright piano, well-fitted bookcase,
fine pictures on the wall, and other
fixtures of happy home.
Mrs. Harmer is not yet 80 years of
age, and is the mother of three
bright children, two boys and a girl.
She said she did not "stick TO the
last" as a necessity for living Her
husband was plenty able and willing
to provide comfortably for the fam
lily, but she liked the work and to
feel that she was helping to build
up the business.