davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
CANCER

Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it-not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through several generations. This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap- pearance-or swollen gland in the breast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warning.
 To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma- nently all tho poisonous virus must be eliminated from the blood-every vestage f it driven out This s. S. s. does, and the only medicine that can reach deep seated, obstinate blood troubles like tAis. When all the poison has been forced out If the system the Cancer heals, and the disease never returns.
 Cancer begins often in small way, as the following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows {:
 small pimp1e came on my jaw about n inch below the ear on the left side of my face. It gave me no pain or iuconven-
 eince. and should have E
 forgotten about 1t had 1t SaA not begun to inaame and
 itch 1t would bleed ss@ b little, then scab over, but Sa4SGs..
 would not heal. This &%H 14S 9 continued for some time, W&3W NJ TU when my jaw began to WME&ol Z painful. The Cancer be- -B EMHS&EN .k&N can to eat and spread, :M iS3A9HF@ sE&S@ until it was as large as a YAMxsMzS <4E9& half dollar, when heard AAk of $. S. S. and determin- f8M,e ed to give 1t e fair trial, 4S 4ftM and 1t remarkable MI
 what a wonderful effect
 1t had from the very beginning the sore beea to heal and after taking few bottles disappeared entirely. This was two years ago; there are s ill no signs of the Cancer, and my general health s1ntinues good.-MRs. R. sH1RER, La Plata, Mo (( 5 ::;:;:: ::: :: ::; 5: o00 purely vegetable. Send Cancer, containing valuable and interest ing information about this disease, and write our physicians about your case. We make no charge for medical advice.
 TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30

An 11-pound boy, now a week old, is at the home of Michael Dunn. If the stork continues to favor this village as
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
IN GRANGE CIRCLES,

The Bridgewater Grange held an ice cream sale in the hall on Friday even- ing, which was we'll attended. A present.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
KENT.
BOY NEEDS SPANKING.

Monday, some of the village small boys collected pile of rubbish in
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
CAUGHT HIM RED-HANDED.

the reporter of THE BEE visited his place on Monday. Not seeing the ge- nial gentleman about the house and hearing great commotion in small shop in his yard, the scribe proceeded to investigate. What met his vision when he arrived at the door of the lit tie building nearly took his breath away. There stood one of MT Booths horses, the front legs of the animal encased in a pair of overalls. The first thought was that as MT Booth was fair director he was practising some trick for the fair, but a closer scrutiny showed the true state of af- fairs. It appears MT Booth is an ex- pert .horseshoer, and he put the trou- sers on the front legs so the horse would stand still. The reporter sug- gested that MT Booth would create quite sensation if he would only drive his horse with the pantalOOnS on down to COnetia Park. Let us hope he will and if the directors don't give him a premium the editor of THE BEE will. ODD FELLOWS TO HAVE CLAM BAKE The members of Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, l. o. o. F., have arrang- ed for clam bake to be held on Marsh's lot near the Town Bridge on Labor day, September ?. The bake will be ready at 5 p. m., and will be be furnished by the New Milford band. Dancing will follow in the evening to music by Whitney $ orchestra. As the tickets are only soc big crowd is ex- pected. Every citizen should buy a ticket if he doesn't care for clans.
 PLACED COPY OF VIEWPOINT BEE UNI
 DER CORNER STONE OF NEW HOUSE.
 Israel Smith of Upper Merryall is building new house, 28x30 feet. Hal lock S Rowe are doing the mason work, and the other day they were about to put the corner stone in posi- tion when Jay Hallock, warm friend of THE BEE, said: Say, Friend Is- rael, we ought to put copy of THE BEE in this corner stone.' So one of MT Smiths boys was dispatched to the house for copy of THE BEE, and the corner stone was then formally lald Tn the presence of MesSrs Rowe, Hallock, Israel Smith and several of his chil- dren.
 Mrs G. l.. Taylor is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, William J. Brown, of Brooklyn, at their summer home at New Suffolk, on Great Pecon- ic Bay, l.. l., sea-bathing and catching blacktish and snappers.
 Dr Hartwell of Chestnut Land dis trict recently drove Dr Taylor to visit "Steep Rock," on the Shepaug river, and Washington Village. MT Taylor was greatly delighted with the noble horseshoe shaped cliff, with the beau
 tiful river winding under it's concave foot. In the valley of the river he found and botanized the noted ''cup plant," silphium perfOliatum, square stem, eight feet tall, yellow flowers whose leafy ''cups" hold half pint of water, and have often refreshed thirsty hunters. The plant belongs to the Western prairies, this clumI being the only case of MT Taylor <
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
Sch oI Dresses, Ready-to-put-on

House Suits in Crash and Per 'ale. made for the hardest kind off v,ar. and prettily made too, re- 'uced to,
 oScts, $I.2o and $l.49 Each Sai ,r Blouse Suits of Flannel. i = fhaIeS of red, navy and med
 ,'
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
IMPROVEMENTS IN PROSPECT.

Vincent Sterling is expecting to have an addition of some 30 feet built on to the large tobacco warehouse of Sutter Brothers.
 A new barn is being erected at Lake Waramaug for c. K. Schoverling, who later expects to erect residence. T. SOule & Go. have the contract.
 T. Soule & Co. are doing some addi- tional work for MT Bishop on his new cottage at Lake Waramaug, building a wooden stairway from the road up to his cottage, some 300 feet.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30

BASEBALL GAME FOR LABOR DAY.,
 Among the attractions for Labor day will be a game of ball between the New MilfOrd'S $ and team from Dan- be called at p. m., the admission being 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30

WENT TO CAMPMEETING AND ENJOYED
 THE ONE HUNDRED MINUTE SER
 MON.
 Among those who passed Sunday at Pine Grove campmeeting, Canaan, were: Daniel Marshall, Gus Taylor, Har- ry Palmer, w. B. Bull, MT Williams and c. D. Pulyer. Some of the party thought it advisable to stop off at Falls Village (Mr Palmer among the number), to visit their cousins, and Harry says he wishes he could attend campmeeting again, nextSunday. MT Williams greatly enjoyed the morning sermon, as it was so short.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Planning for Representation at the
Big Exposition.
LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS MADE
Handsome Buildings Being Erected at Buffalo
for the Pan-American.

Buffalo, March 20 The degree
of interest in the Pan American Ex-
position which has developed in the
different States and Territories is up
to the highest expectations 1t as
sures adequate representation of. the
integral parts of the Union, and IN
conjunction with government action
a complete and comprehensive dis
play of the diversified resources of
Uncle Sans broad domain. Official
recognition of the Exposition has
been gwen in all the States
New York's appropriation is $500,
900. A magnificent permanent
building has been erected, and al
exhibit which will be highly credit
able to the Empire State is being
prepared
Illinois has appropriated $75, O0(
for afbulding and exhibit.
Michigan's appropriation for {
building and exhibit is $40, 900.
Ohio's appropriation is $50, 900
Tue State has erected a handsome
building and is preparing an exhibit
Missouri has appropriated $50, 0O'
for a building and exhibit.
Wisconsin appropriated s25, OO
for a building and exhibit.
The New England States hav
joined together for the erection of
building and display of their re
sources and exhibit. Massachusett
appropriated $15, 900, Rhode Islam
$50, 600, and Connecticut Maine
Vermont, and New Hampshire al
expending sums sufficient for suitabl
q exhibits.
California will make a very exter
sive exhibit through the State Boar
of Trade and he Los Angeles Chan
Der Of Commerce.
Alabama proposes to appropriat
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Big List Of Real Estate Deeds Re-
corded.
some GOOD PRICES PAID


Following is the list of real estate
transfers filed for record from Jan.
1st to March l, 1901:
A. w. Waters VS. Amy Waters
Administrative of estate of Julius S.
Waters, deceased, decree 81 ne4 Sec.
9,twp 10 5 W, Washington Co.
and sci sec "a, twp 5 II e, in
county of Lincoln, state of Idaho.
Anderson Walker, homestead entry,
ne4 of nw4 and nj Of ne4 sec. 23 and
Sc 1 of sci sec. IA, twp + ! W.
Anderson Walker of Payette, to
VIM H. Walker of Crane creek, war
rantly deed, ne4 Of nw4 and nj of
ne4 sec. 23 and sci of sci sec. IA all
in twp II nr1 W, consideration $1,000.
Wm Marksbery to Ben Shaw quit
claim deed to certain right, con. 81.
David Allison and Ellen Allison
to o. o johnson undivided 1-6 in
terest in and to Mountain View
quartz claim, and undivided interest
in and to Ellen Butte quartz claim
all in Heath Mining district, con. $40
Frank i. Ross to Martha A Ross
n4 of sw4 sec. 10, twp IA IL r B W.
con. love and affection and 81.
Leonard Logan to H. G. Stratton
trustee, Black Hawk mining property
situated in Was hineton mining dis
trict, consideration 81.
Charley Grey to W. H. Upchurch
] interest in tract of land IN sec. 32
twp Is n r W, con- $l37.
W. H. Upchurch to J.W. j York
tract of land in sec 80, twp 15 n
l W, con $500
Leota A. Becker to Morgan W
Jones, lots 3 and sec. 19, twp l
M 2 q. consideration $40.
P. q l n, Ry Co Ezra W Evans
lot Is blk 81, Hopper's add TO Cam
bridge, con $50
Continued on second page
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Horrifying Accident in Curlew Valley

Horrifying Accident in Curlew Valley.
One of the most shocking accidents
in the history of this state occurred
in Curlew valley, in the southeastern
part of this state, a few days ago.
Ray Briggs, aged 10, and his two
brothers were engaged in digging a
well on a ranch they had just taken
up. A horse was used to draw up the
dirt They were using short rope
and, when the we'll reached depth
of 65 feet 1T WAS necessary to back
the horse up very close to the open
ing Along in the evening of the
day of the accident Ray was working g
in the we'll The horse became rest
less and backed into the we'll, lodg-
ing about Is feet from the top. 1t
seems the imprisoned young man
lost his presence Of mind and, not
withstanding be could not get 10y the
horse, he began to climb the rope.
When he reached the animal it sue
ceeded, by series of spasmodic
kicks, in dislodging itself and fell to
the bottom, Briggs life being crush
ed out underneath it, Assistance
was summoned one of those RESPOND
ing being Mr. Holbrook. He was
let down into the we'll The horse
was not dead, but it had fallen in
such position he could not strike il
in the head with the axe he carried
or cut It's throat. Cutting the axe
handle in two with his knife he pro
ceeded to chop the animal to pieces.
He chopped off the horses head anG
cut the body into four pieces, which
were hoisted to the top. The lifeless
body of young Briggs was then taker
out. His hair had turned white, sup
posedly from the fright occasione(
when he discovered the horse lodge:
in the we'll above him in manner t,
cut off escape from the we'll
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
$25, 900 for an exhibit.

$25, 600 for an exhibit
Georgia has appropriated sum
sufficient to pay the expenses of a
fine exhibit.
Iowa has appointed commission
and an exhibit is being arranged.
The Agricultural and Horticultural
Boards will participate in the dis
play.
Idaho has appropriated $15, 600
for an exhibit
Pennsylvania's appropriation for
representation is $35, 600.
Minnesota has appropriated $40,
900 for an exhibit.
New Jerseys appropriation for
representation is $25, 900.
North Dakota will expend its ap-
preparation of $4,000 for an ex-
hiht.
Kentucky has appointed commits
sion and an exhibit is being arranged
Oregon will expend $25, 900 fol
an exhibit.
Maryland has appointed com
mission to prepare an exhibit and the
Baltimore Manufacturers Associa
ton Is cooperating
Delaware has made an appropria
ton for an exhibit.
Washington, Montana, Mississippi
Louisiana, Texas and other state
will be suitably represented.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Our Correspondent Tells of Rapid Pro
gress There.
SHELTER DOING GREAT WORK
Very Important DEVELOPMENTS Being Made and
Camp is Prosperous.
Mineral, Idaho, March 25th. 'O1

Mineral, Idaho, March 25th. '01.
Editor Signal: Being reader of
your paper and not seeing any cor
respondence from our mining town,
l concluded l 'Xould say something
about our progress of late, hoping it
may find space in the columns of
your bright, breezy paper. Our
town is quiet at present and every
one is getting down to work in good
shape The roads are in very good
condition which enables the company
operating here to get in supplies and
at present the smelter under the
management of Col. A. j. Crook is
running in full blast and from the
way they are taking out matte |
would suppose all is satisfactory.
Mr.. L. A. Pickles, foreman of the
Black Maria mine, has been laid up
with broken ankle, but is around
again.
The Maria and the Silver Bell are
producing some fine ore.
Messrs. Hayes and Salzer are
working on the Black Jack mine.
They have been working all winter.
They have used good judgement and
perseverance and as result have
struck their ledge at depth of
about five hundred feet. They have
a six foot ledge of fine copper and
silver ore They have demonstrated
the facts that in order to make good
paying proposition of the mines here
it is necessary to go down on them and
get below the grass roots Messrs.
HAYES and Salzer deserve credit and
praise for their untiring efforts. Any
community should be proud of sucf
citizens and | only wish we had more
like them, as there are other goo6
propositions here awaiting good en-
terprising men to uncover the untolt
wealth that lies hidden in thes,
mountains and hope that SOM
good mining men may come in an
take hold of some of the propertie
that are lying idle, and make goot
producers Of them, for the future o
our country here is bright and a
soon as closer transportation is es
tablished, we will have a fine pros
porous mining center.
The hills around us are gettln
green and the propector can noN
prepare for another venture afte
riches.
Stock is in fine condition and tn
sheep men are happy.
The health of, the community
good No sickness to report
One of our promising young mel
Mr.. Roy Plckler, took to himself
fair bride last week, Miss Elsie Rot
bins of Oregon. They have th
good wishes of all that know thel
as they set sail on the matrimoni
sea of life, and we wish for them
peaceful, prosperous voyage unt
they reach the shore of the far-aws
land in the beautiful realms of tt
blest.
Two more families moved to OF
camp last week and still there's roo
for more.
Mr.. Fred Bassler, our mercha
and postmaster, is doing very goc
business in the mercantile line.
Mr.. F. A. Hall keeps good ii
tel and also general merchandis
When at Mineral give him a ca
He will treat you well.
So wishing the Signal success
will close for this time A CITIZE
How A re Your Kidneys1
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve are liable to cause blood
poisoning. Leave them alone. The
origal has the name DeWitt's upon
the box and wrapper. 1t is harm
less and healing salve for skin de-
seases. Unequalled for piles
Davis Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Smelter To Be Erected.

Decorah, March 20.-It wss learn
ed yesterday from sources that seem
ed reliable that the Boston q Seven
Devils Copper company has decided
to erect a hundred-ton smelter plant
at Landore this spring just as soor
as the weather will permit. There
is vast body of low-grade ore il
sight in the Decorah mine that will
not bear the transportation charges
to Salt Lake City to be treated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

How Are Your Kidneyss
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Cnicago or n l.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Notice.

Notice.
80 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all
Wall Papers for 30 days at
s. H. WHITES.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Continued on second page.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

The Cushion Frame wheels and
other leading styles at correct prices.
1t pays to buy early. The Weiser
Cyclery-Bert Jenney's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Now is the time to buy the new
sailor or walking hat. See the many
different styles at Mrs. Hands.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Nugget Picked Up In the Bed of the
Snake.

Ontario, Ore, March PA repre-
sentative of the Colorado Mining &
Dredging company, now operating
extensively in Montana, stopped of
here a short time today and told OF
some coarse gold that has been found
in Snake river several miles below
Ontario. One nugget weighed $22,
and was found in the river bed.
In the very low water last fall differ
ent miners encroached upon the bed
of the river further than had beer
permitted for several years and were
rewarded by many good discoveries.
Gilt braid trimmings at Sommer
camps
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
A Horrible Outbreak.

"Of large sores on my little
daughters head developed into a
case of scald head, writes .. ID
Isbill of Morganton, Tenn ''but
Bucklns Arnica Salve completely
cured her. It's guaranteed cure
for Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum,
Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles.
Only 25 cents at r. w. Smiths drug
store l6-z
The bad roads have finished ul
your old vehicles. Try new Racine
hack, buggy or wagon ut Haas Bros
Sommercamp are showing late
STYLES in mems hats at reasonable
prices.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Empty whisky barrels for sale by
Carruthers & O'Toole.
i Will Put on Stage Line.

Governor Hunt has suggested
April 10th, as the date for the meet
ing of the commissioners of the Sal
mon river wagon road and they will
probably meet on that day but have
not yet decided at what place. 1t is
the desire of the board to get to work
as early as possible and rush the
work to completion. AS soon as the
road is done Mr.. Travis expects tt
put on first classs stage line between
here and the p. & l. N. railroad.-
Idaho County Free Press.
When you are bilious, use thos
famous little pills known as Dewitt
Little Early Risers to cleanse th
liver and bowels. They never grippe
Davis Drug Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-02

hold of any public money from any
source he merely put it into His pocket.
applying it on his account.
There was no postal system. When
ever any one wished to send a letter.
he applied to the most convenient Of
fetal, no matter whether he was magis-
trate or taotai, and drove a bargain.
The official held the applicant up for
all that he would stand and then sent
the letter, provided it was convenient.
Mr.. Brown was the man finally
selected to inject business principles
into the affairs Of the nation. One OF
the first things he did was to get
lot of postage stamps printed and to
attempt to organize sort of postal
system. On the stamps were printed
characters representing Great Corea."
AS China exercised sort of limited
sovereignty over Gofea. the Chinese
minister promptly and vigorously OBJ
jected to the inscription. The king
dom had no business to consider it.
self great was the basis of the pro-
test. The king sustained the objection
and refused to pay the printers bill.
What's the use OF having men go
around and sell these things anyhow;
and only to have them struck on let
tiers and blotted off AGAIN." growled
the king. The old way is the best
anyhow" And it was some time be-
fore Brown was able to introduce his
postal system into the country.
Brown soon got into favor with the
king because he kept books and, in
short time, got the debts Of the ma
ton paid off without raising the taxes.
But while rising in the kings favor he
was constantly having a peck of
trouble with the ministers and the Of
ficials. These would want to have
their salary paid two or three times
each month, and frequently would bob
up under assumed names in order to
get an extra rake-off out of the treas
ury.
Until recently Corea suffered from
queen dowager. The old woman ruled
things with high hand and cut mems
heads off in indiscriminate fashion.
She finally forced the king to abdicate
in favor of his second son, the in
cumbent.
The first son is dead, but he left
son, who is the legal heir to the
throne. This pretender has always
been a source of trouble. few years
ago the Corean government sent him
to London, agreeing to give him
monthly stipend, but the money
stopped after the second month. In
sore distress, the prince applied to an
old Quaker Of wealth named Braith-
waite, whose son was agent of the
British Bible. Society in Japan and
slightly acquainted with the Corean
royal family. Braithwaite lent the
6 Is with which to cable to friends for
loan.
The prince is now living in Toxic as
a refugee, while his uncle and Mr.
Brown have been running things at
home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-02

w. E. Hallsell, the millionaire In
dian cattleman, is directly responsible
for the reformation of one Of the
prominent Cherokees of the tribe Hall
sell likes good game of poker. He
4 sually plays 'em as high as cats
back. Some time ago he and a prom
inent Cherokee resident of Vinita got
tangled up in huge jackpot Money
in the thousands was piled up. The
townsman had four ladies'" but Hall
sell had four bullets" The towns
man was sad but wiser man. He said
to Hallsell: bill, I'm glad you did me
up. You have made Christian out
of me-" and, suiting his actions to his
words, he left the poker room, went
straight to church in town that was
holding services, and related his ex-
2eriences and Joined, and from that
day to this has been a consistent
Christian gentleman. He is today one
Of the most prominent men in Chero-
kee affairs of this nation.-Chicago
Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-02
Nam. Of th. Pre.la.nr. M.u.,or.

Why is the presidents mansion at
Washington, d. c., called the White
House? It has been SO called for years
and years. and now no one thinks of
using iany other name. although Exec
utive Mansion is the oaaeiaf term. The
name White House is = reminder OF
the second war with England. August
"a. 1914, the British army captured
Washington and burned the, public
buildings, the presidents mansion be-
ing among those to suffer. It was dam
aged, to some extent, and to hide, tn.
fire stains was painted white and white
1t has been painted every year or two
since. The. home of Washington
mother was called the White House
and this may have suggested the name,
but the fact that the mansion was as
siduously painted white after the war
of 1912 doubtless brought the term
into popular use.