davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

scHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS
books. stationery, and o fountain pen for
II that can't De beat. Oppenheimef, hloat
Il co.. d BrOughfon, east,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

WANTED, FIRST-CLASS SAW Fill
er and hammerer prefer one who can saw
also; must be sober and competent; state
wages wanted and former employers. Ad-
dress #, l.. c., Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

AS ENGINEER, LOCOMOTIVE OR
Corliss engines; experienced In nigh
speed machinery and saw mill work; IL
years shop experience Address M M. B.,
care Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

TYBEE ISLAND, 3 COTTAGES TOR,
sale. Artestan well on premises. Also
four houses on East Broad, between Nc
Donough and Hull two houses on Nc
Donough $40 East Ogethorpe.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

TWO ELEGANT LOTS, FACING
south on Bolton street, near Habersham,
with lane in the rear; also the lot corner
of Bolton and Price, These are fine To-
cations for investment residences or for
homes c. II. Dorset.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

BALDWIN DRY AIR REFNIGbh-
nfora are government ntanonfqi ~e Keep
on selling thcm - ihe Dtff WAaf, 'y"i.
niste Tine 81 ice boxes. gaf0r cooiers, ~
standard quaJiy q. =. huier, agent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

FOR SALE, MAMMOTH BRONZE
turkey eggs; largest poultry farm in the
South. Glengarry Poultry Yards. somer-
Vile, Tenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

FOR RENT, HOUSE 429 BARNARD
street, facing Chatham Square; rent 30
Immediate possession.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

MILLER MAKES AWNINGS IN
arst-elass style; let Us estimate on your
work before the rush; satisfaction guar
anteod. G. =. Miller. agent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER,
now employed desires to change business
highest testimonials, character and abil-
ity. Steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

EXPERIENCED, COMPETENT STE
nographer, desires position; moderate sal
airy. Address Miss A." General Deliv-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

RESIDENCE AlJD BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the city. Robert H. Ia
tenn. real estate dealer, No. York
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

j. W. TEEPLE is SHOWING A NICE
line of spring mating, art squares and
rugs; cheapest in town. 3l7 Broughton
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

tieth street, near Bull, can give genuine
bargain in these lots. c. II. Dorsett.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

WANTED POSITION AS BAKER
and pastry cook by an experienced, hon
! est and sober white man. best of refer
ences furnished. Address A. B., care of
| Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

ELEGANT NEW STYLES IN MAT
tings, carpets window shades, linoleums
art squares, rugs, and skilled workmen
to make and lay same. c.. P. Miller,
agent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

THOSE NICE FJLKS IN THE
southern part of the city have the best
fresh meats. vegetables, groceries and
wood very close 90 them. Ring up j. Z.
Morgan & Co. and they will divide II
around; Thirty-hfth and Bull streets;
phones 5i2. quick delivery; goods Al.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25

GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY WILL
iron your collars so that they will wear
easy; won't cut off your neck. Phone 81
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31

Subscribe for Tux BULLETIN.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
pAIRYING.

AS u dairying section Lane county
possesses many advantages. Cruises Of
all kinds, both native and cultivated,
grow in luxurlance. Cattle have to de-
pend but little upon hay, since the
warm rains, from early in the fall to late
in the spring, keep the grass growing.
Even in the dry summer season grass
remains fresh and green in the mead
ows along river and creek bottoms and
in the mountain valleys. Timothy IL
the leading grass, but white and red
clover make remarkable growtha, espe.
cially the former, which springs up
spontaneously on tho hills wherever the
destruction OF trees and underbrush
gives it an opportunity. The natural
grasses, the cool summer breezes Blow
ing In from the Pacific, unfniling water
supply, the luxuriance witl. which the
cloyers and roots thrive, combine to
make Lane county the ideal home Of the
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
junction City.

Junction City, Oregon, is situated in
the northern part Of Lane county, 40
miles south Of Portland, 81 miles south
Of Salem, the capital 81 the State, and
II miles north Of Eugene, the county
seat. II is on the main line OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and has a
population Of about 1900 inhabitants.
II Is one Of the most prosperous and en-
terprisiHg cities 10 the Willamette Val.
ley. The city Is plated on either side
Of the Southern Pacific tracks, and 10 in
the center Of the widest portion OF the
Willamette Valley. All kinds Of mer.
camille interests, professions and trades
are here represented. Junction City
has three churches, and q graded school
building that cost over 1900. The hotel
block was built by stock company of
citizens, and cost over $4,000. Here Is
also to be found one Of the finest opera
houses between San Francisco and Port.
land. We have one bank. the Farmers
4 Merchants, owned by home capital
lists. II is a solid institntlcn. There
are three large grain elevators here, two
newspapers, waterworks, good steam
fire engine. Also q full roller process
-four mill, which has gained sn enviabIe
reputation for the excellence Of its
flour both at homo and abroad. This
mill pays the highest market price for
its wheat. and pays cash. Ii Is also
sound financial institution.
There is more grain and other pro-
duce, including live stock, shipped from
this point than from any other place in
the willamette Valley.
Another enterprise is fruit drying
establishment, with the latest improve
ments for steam vvaporating process,
with drying capacity Of 1000 brshels
Of prnnes per day. This plant hus
warehouse and canning department, and
IL one OF the most complete of its kind In
the State. 1t 10 indispensable 10 the
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
Why You Should Settle
in Lane Coll1ty

Because It IL the best c0nntry known 10
the man Of moderate means.
Because You will flnda country OF rich
soil awaiting the settler.
Because there are uplands, prairie lands
and ailuvial river bottoms.
Because you can be certain ii profitable
returns from whsteyer you put
In the soil.
Because the winter does not consume
what the summer produces.
Because there are more and better op.
portunities for diversified farm
ing than elsewhere.
Because the seasons are regular, and no
fear OF crop failure.
Because the country ls never scourged
by cyclones, devastating storms
or blizzarls.
Because everything grown elsewhere can
be produced here more abun.
dainty.
Because there are more chances for the
profitable investment Of capital
than elsewhere.
Because for healthfulness this section il
unequaled on the face of the
globe.
Because you have no long winter months
to encounter, with no excessive
dry heat In summer.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
THE LuMBER INpusTRY.

The estimated amount OF timber in
Oregon Ia 300.o00.00O 900 feet Cin round
numbcrsl, board measure. Lane county
leads with ~. 800 900 600.
The laundering industry las assumed
greater proportions during the year than
ever before. The Willamette, McRen.
xie, Siuslaw, Coast Fork and West Fork
Rivers, Long Tom, Lake, Greenlcaf, No
lie, Fish, Nelson and numerous other
creeks afford the best facilities for float.
Ing logs 20 tide water, or 10 most any
point on the Southern Pacific for a dis
tance OF 200 miles. Great bodies OF the
finest noble FIR commonly known as
larchl. sugar and yellow pine, cedar,
oak, ash, maple, balm. and numerous
other species Of sof. and hard woods, lie
all about us. untouched, awaiting bat
tile investment OF capital TO place IL on
the markets oi the world In the various
fnrms known 10 the wants OF man.
Timber lands can be purchased for from
VI 10 81 per acre, the price depending
upon the amount and kind Of timber
and It's location. THE Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has thousands Of
acres OF fine timber lands for sale.
The Booth.kclly Lumber Company,
tie largest manufacturers Of lumber In
the county, are operating three large
plants, at CobHrg, Saginaw and wend-
ling, with mn average daily capacity
Of $1,000 feet, the great majority OF
which is shipped TO points outside OF
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
MINING.

The mineral resources OF Lane county
are extensive and valuable. The dis,
trlcts attracting the most attention are
the Bohemia and Blue River. In the
former Us stamps are now installed.
There are any number of rich mines
In the Bohemia district, principal among
which are the Helena, Annie, Musick,
Stocks Y Harlow, Gnlden Slipper and
Champion, and IL is destined to become
a second Cripple Creek. Probably the
richest body of ore in the district at the.
present time uncovered is in the Helena
property. Where theyare working now
the ore is so rich the miners break ii
down on canvas and sack IL up to carry
i TO tho min. II fairly sparkles with
the thousands OF specks Of gold sticking
all over II.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
fruit indultry in this section,

fruit industry in this section.
Ten acres u good bearing frnit trees,
with proper care and attention, can be
made to net the owner from $500 to $500
per annnm. In starting these orchards
and setting out trees from two to three
years old, they will 5egin bearing the
fourth or fifth year. and you need not
be out the use OF your land from the
time Of setting out th, trees until they
come to baaring, Ihey do better to
have the land cultivated. You can
plant with vegetables, and by so doing
make it profitable each year. Land
saitable for these orchards can be
bought al Si5 to $40 per acre, according
to location. Apple and psar orchards
ere also very profitable.
Another enterprise, and not the least
by any means, Is d creamery that has
just been established here BY the
Weatherly Creamery CO.. Of Portland,
one OF the substantial and wide.awake
business concerns of that city. The
plant is equipped with the very latest
machinery for making butter, and has a
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31

Because yon will find as orderly com
munities as anywhere on this
continent.
Because YOU will find the most open
hearted people In the world.
Because it Is in the widest portion OF the
fertile Willamette Valley.
Because as dairying section il has no
equal. II is the ideal home OF
the COW.
Because for live stock, goat and sheep
raising il can't be beat.
Because II contains larger amount OF
the best merchantable timber
than any county in the United
States.
Because Of the great and growing trade
with China, Japan, the Philip.
pines, Hawaii, Alaska. and
every other port on the face OF
the globe, this section is snre
Of a never.failing market for
Its grain, its lumber, live stock
and dairy products. No por-
tion OF the United States has as
bright future before it today
as the willamette Valley, in
Oregon.
Because education is paramount. Pub.
lie schools and churches are to
be found in every community.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31

capacity Of 1000 pounds day. Besides
supplying the wants OF the people
Of this vicinity, through our merchants,
tri-weekly shipments are made to Port
land, where there is always an active
market for dairy products.
Here is grand opportunity to make
a good comfortable living and lay up
some money for rainy day. Good
dairy cows will net the owner from $50
10 $50 per COW per annnm. There is
any amount Of excellent land for dairy
purposes. in close proximity to Junction
City, that can be purchased in parcels
II enit 1t from si2 tg$2s per acre. The
lCfeamery company pays The highest
market price for butter fat, and pays in
cash once a month, so that its patrons
are never without ready casli--and that
puts n man on the same footing as the
village blacksmith, who looked the
whole world in the face, for hepwed not
any man." No industry offers better
inducements or insnres better return
for the money invested then he'd Of
good dairy cows intelligently managed.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
Monroe.

Monroe is 0 miles northeast of June
tion Guy, in Benton county, and is sur
rounded by a good farmins country. 1t
hastwo large general merchandise stores,
a drug store, livery stable, school, Cath.
olc and Protestant churches, II is II
miles south ofCoryallis, the county seat
OF Benton county. Anew railroad from
Junction City through Monroe TO Cor
Wallis. to connect the main line Of the
Southern Pacific with the branch read
from Portland 10 Corvallis, i thing Of
the near future.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31

Oregon, the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company having constructed 90 miles
of railroad for the exclusive purpose of
reaching and hauling out the output Of
the Vending plant. The main Offices
Of this company are in Eugene.
There are numerous other smaller
plants in the county.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
zAE W\AAAME1IE vkAAEy,
Where the Farmer Goes to Sleep and Keeps
on Making Money.

COW. Net returns 10 dairymcn range
from $50 10 $50 per COW per annum, De.
pending upon the grade oi the COW and
the intelligence with which the dairy
man manages bis herd. The numerous
0cean.going craft leaving the ports Of
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma for the
Orient and all parts OF the globe Ia a
perpetual guarantee VI a neyer.failing
market for dairy and all other products.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
Lane County.

Far away 10 the south and weat there
lies,
Away In the sunset land,
Where the weird Sierra lifts 10 the skies
The wealth oi her jeweled hand
There lies deep hid In the mountain
range,
As old ~ The world ig old,
"A fabulous valley, dim and strange,
That II known ne the Vale u Gold.
There's golden grot, and golden ledge,
And blooms OF gold, and golden bees
Gold In the grass and sighing sudgc,
And gold In the orchard trees.
There aro flowers an bright as the orbs
Of night,
And birds oi radiant wing,
And streams that qnivcr and dance for
ever
In time 10 the tunes they sing.
The poet who penned these lines did
70 under the momentary illusion that he
was giving form and habitation 10
drcams al the mystical land Of the erst-
while Montczumas. But he has long
since ended his Rip Van Wrinkle sleep,
aud upon awakening and looking about
him the man Of rhythm and imagery
was much surprised 10 nnd that no had
written poetical description OF Lane
county, Oregon.
Lane county extends from the summit
oi the Cascades to the Pacific Ocean. In
size II Is about five times as large as
Rhode Island or Connecticut. II fronts
on the Pacific distance Of thirty miles.
with a splendid harbor at the city Of
Florence. II occupies every altitude
from tie ocean beach 10 the gIazier
crowned summit of the Three Sisters"
Ut the southeastern corner ol the county.
The Coast Range cuts II Ia two from
north 10 south.
Lane county Is half prairie land, with
very rich soil, producing abundant crops
of grain, hay, fruit and vegetables, and
half hin and upland. The tablulands
bordering the valleys are partly covered
with timber or brush, most of IL being
open enough for fine pastnrage. Those
lands are fertile and yield abundant
crops when cultivated. Every crop that
grows In the Willamette Valley gtows
In lane county. All the farms afe sup.
piled front natural sources with the best
OF water. The immense timber wealth,
aggregating nearly 20, 900 600 900 feet, Is
lust beginning 10 receive attention. No
county In the United States has as large
mn amount OF timber as Lane. The ia.
nous Bohemia mining district, destined
10 become the Cripple Creek OF Oregon.
lies partly in Lane county.
1fe population OF Lane county is
about % 900. all white. The county il
rapidly adding TO its population desir'
able immigrants from the Eastern
States. Eugene, II miles south of June.
ton City, with population OF 5000, Is
the county seat.
The county indebtedness, amounting
10 $50, 900, Is comparatively small, aud
the tax levy but q mills.
The following Is summary OF the
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31

The Willamette Valley extends west
ward from Junction City about 10 miles
to the foothills Of the Coast Range.
Southwest Of Junction, near these foot
hills, is Elmira, on the stage line 20 the
coast. There is quite little business
carried on at this place. Besides post
office, there are stores, church, school
house, sawmill, blacksmith shop, etc.
1t is situated on the Long Tom River,
whict flows north through Monroe. an
other flourishing little town, in Benton
county, and emptiesinto the Willamette
River some six or eight miles northeast
OF Monroe. The Government has al
ready appropriated money 10 improve
this stream and make il nayigablc to its
mouth.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
Harrisburg.

Harrisburg IS the 6rst station north
of junction City, at a distance Of 4
miles, on the main line of the Sorthcrn
Pacific railroad 1t is On tho cast side
vf the Willamette River, in the southern
part OF Linn county. 1t has about 700
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

had been located In West Virginia Instead
of where Il was. father Adam would not
have been at all surprised at anything that
might have happened, and had he wanted
to ind more OF the animal captured b, tivc
he would have had no need to seek Tn the
North country, but could have found them
as did I've, close at home" Which means
much In thc language OF the Modes aud
pcrsianS or ltue ia the every day broguc
OF the old West Nlrginian mountaineer
Luoian Sligcr. who resides az Postum
Hollow has been notified that the remains
Of his son, who was killed in the Philip,
pines some time ago. have been shipped
and are now en- route TO the United States.
and will arrive here within a month OF so.
Tor burial Troy enlisted Ia the service
two years ago aud was az once sent TO the
Philippines where he acted the part of
brave and gallant soldier. failing while In
the performance OF duty. lie was strong.
steady and handsome young man when he
left Terra Alta, popular with those who
know him. aud at the close of the Spanish.
American war-during which he served in
the West Va, Volunteer Regiment despite
the pcrsuasionS OF his friends insisted on
cnlisting as volunteer TO the Philippines
His father is an old soldier and draws
pension for his service 60 the union during
the civil war
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04
Orr Postomce.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
j. III. Reokart is working for William
Collins.
James Feather has sold his team and is
now wanting to buy a new one
Mrs. Clemena Wilhelm who has been i'll
for quite awhile is now on the mend.
Wilhelm & Bshoa have employed hands
to cut their timber into logs and single
bolts
The people around here are mostly en-
gagged in putting up lime kilns and blowing
for oats.
Elisha S. Reckar aud Joseph H. Trickett
have taken the contract of logging for ]. $.
Sanders who has mill at Amblersburg.
Mary a. Bishoh who has been staying
with her husband at Duquesne. Pa, for
quite a while has returned to home at
Gainesville.
l. Il. Reckart has secured employment
under the Globe Publishing Co., selling
membership 10 large wholesale house. We
hope Isaac will have success as we think it
will suit him pretty we'll
Pine Grove school closed with Friday a
spelling match, instrumental music and a few
Rotations The school was under the man
agement of b. f. Trickett, who taught a
very successful and satisfactory term of
school for his first. We invite him back TO
teach our school again.
II. b. Wilhelm is INVOICING his goods for
new supply. We believe the people will
be justified in coming to Henry to buy their
goods. MERIErTA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04
Cheat Bridge .

CorresDondcnce OF Tho Argus.
Our farmers are preparing to SOW their
oats.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paron Deakin last
Monday week, a son.
Our sick are on the mend, and hope they
will soon be with us again.
+. T.. Wolfe and wife we're visiting A.
VI. Goa aud family Sunday.
Mrs. a. NJ Golf and daughter were
visiting Mrs J p. wotring last Friday.
Miss Rachael Wolfe, of Salt Lick. was
visiting her brother, +. T.. Wolfe, las, week.
Nathan Batter our groceryman is build.
ing himself a house on the west side Of the
river.
Mr.. Theis, Of Marietta, Ohio, is having
his house repaired and expects to spend the
summer on old Cheat.
Perry Laniz has rented the house which
was formerly occupied by Nathan Butcher
aud expects to move soon.
a. -. Sanders is talking Of building
house on his plase about a mile below
Cheat Bridge and will occupy the same.
Oar school closed last Thursday wceI
with an exhibition a, night. We are yer,
sorry to lose the companionship Of on
teacher, Mrs. Reua Buckaiew.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

Correspondence ~ the Argus.
NJ. n. Taylor Is still on the sick list.
". j. Gibson IS still holding forth at
Independence.
Rev. J.. G. Martin will put an addition TO
bis house this spring.
Miss Sarah Moore will move this spring
20 The Billy Moore property
r. w. Mason and Flank Wclch wcnt 10
Morgautown last Monday to paint.
Mr. and Mrs II. c. B,crbowcr were O.,
Kiugwood las' Monday on bust icss.
isaac sypolL Of The West Side. had the
misfortune to lose fine mare and col, last
week
Miss Clara Bssrbowcr. who has been AZ
Morgantown fof quite while is now AZ
home
a. W. McGinnis and Miss Minnie
BishoG were az Terra Alta last Friday.
shopping.
The large store house Of Marx Shcarer Is
nearing completion. Also the dwelling
house Of J. H. Welsh and son-n-law.
No railroad yet The coal excitement Is
not quite SO strong. Some are now leasing
land for oil, and the next thing will be
something else. ROB Roy.