davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12
1-l3 9-l3
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Duluth MINI.
July 3. 1901
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lands in the States of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public
land States by act of August 4, 1892.
Ella Phillips. OF Duluth. county OF ST.
Louis. State of Minnesota has this day filed
in this Office her sworn statement No. 5693
for the purchase of the NWh of Section 20
in Township IS N. Range II West.
And will offer proof TO show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
ber and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish her claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver
OF this office at Duluth, Minnesota, on
Friday. the 10Th day of Sept. 1901.
She names as Witnesses James Evering-
ton. Wesley McCauley. Joseph II. BecktOld.
all of Duluth. Mimi. and Svend OlesOn. of
WintOn. MINI.
Any andall persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested Co fiHe
their claims in this office on or before said
Goth day of Sept. 1901.
VIM E. CULKIN, Register.
~ Ola
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12

PRESIDENT SCHwAB, of the
United States Steel company, is
said to be looking for about eight
men for managers of manufacture
inc plant, to each of whom, if
competent. he is willing to pay a
salary of $25, 900 a year.
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12
Notice to the Public.

Bids will be received by the School Board
OF District No. II. up to and including July
l6. 1901. for the completion of the rooms in
second story of the new school house. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the office of
the clerk. For further information apply to
III. G. KELLY, Clerk.
School District No. 10.
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12

The Virginian came to us this
week printed on book paper in
pamphlet form. The improve
ment is marked.
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12

UNDER the new election law,
candidates will necessarily do their
advertising before the primaries
thus giving the printers show.
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12

The news items in the MINER
are considerably condensed this
week owing to the immense
amount of legal matters.
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12
Ladies Muslin Underwear.

Why to the expense making YOUR Lingerie
when buy here already for less cost
of the material The price put every piece
will astonsish you for its lowness.
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12
UnderpriCed Summer Underwear.

You be wearing eft-overs chance good
to supply immediate season at
prices far below the average. Think it.
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12

The clearance sale on all summer
goods is in full blast here and the way
goods are selling shows that people
appreciate the bargains we are offering.
Have you been here to get your share
of them?
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12
Wash Fabrics and Wash Goods.

There isn't question about
the city in the beauty variety Fabrb during
this clearance sale the the way to
clean yard before Inventory.
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12

ShirtWaists and Ready to wear Skirts

AT from to of regular low prices AS the
every season. must be sold regardless
prices. This is your opportunity.
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12

Surprising ,.r n; d.. !
Values in ;.:::.. :;;:. !
able MerChan= p;
disc are !
Keeping us ;
Busy. f;
The clearance sale on all summer
goods is in full blast here and the way !
goods are selling shows that people
appreciate the bargains we are offering.
Have you been here to get your share /!
of them? !
Ladies' Muslin Underwear. :
Why expense annoyance of making your Lingerie
when it here the cost
of the material The clearance price have
will astonsish for its lowness.
UnderpriCed Summer Underwear.
You be chance good
to supply immediate and at
prices far below the Think about
Wash Fabrics and Wash Goods.
There isn't question about
the city in the beauty during
this clearance sale the prices not going stand
clean yard before Inventory
ShirtWaists and Ready to wear Skirts
regular low prices As the yes change
regardless
prices This is your opportunity.
Every Straw ano Summer bat !
at a Reouceo Price.
Summer Footwear.
The dependable Stylish
and talked for Some lots the broken Others
left These will placed eperate
sold low prices. Z
n off on Boys Wash Suits 1 n off
IL iii COOL durable and IL A1I )
- VII we'll made. - VII (
p & MlIIEQ !
The Ely miner., 1901-07-12
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE B, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

1-12 9-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
WERfHER

no puedo coger un solo contorno:
me parece sin embargo, que 81 tu-
viese barro 6 cera, modelarfa muy
bien cuanto concibo Si este dura
asi tomare arcilla y modelar6 algo,
aunque no haga mas que muGecos.
Tres yeces he comenzado ell re-
trato de Carlota, y tres veces me
ha salidO NAL, 10 cual me ayergiien-
"a, con tanto mas motive, cuanto
que hace POGO tempo pillaba enSe-
guida Ell parecido. Me he limitado
tomar ell cortorno y me doy por
muy NAL contorno
96 de Julio 81, querida Carlota,
me ausentar6 del todo; solo oS pido
un favor y es, ell de que me hagaiS
muChos encargos con frecuencia.
Tambien me atrever6 q suplicaros
que no echeis arenilla en- las c0rtaS,
porque hoy he lido a besar una y Sc
me ha llenado la boca de arena,
haciendome rabiar 10 que podeis
Suponer.
2S DE- Julio. Muchas veces me he
propuesto ell no verla tan amenudo;
pera sc6mo cumplirlo? Todas las
noches digo con la tirme resolution
de no faltar a clio: eMailana no ire
a verlas y en- cuant0 Sc h4ce de dia
va encuentro IN motive que justi-
tique mi vista: unas veces porque
me dijo la viSpera; SHasta maiiaua;9
otras porque me hs hecho un encsr-
go y me parece 10 mas natural lle-
varle por mi mlsmo la repuesta;
otras porque hace un dia muy her.
moso y YOy a Wahlheim por dar un
paseo, pero va alli, lcomO solo hay
media legua de distaucia, y su ve-
cindad y atm6Sfera me atraenl,. Mi
abuela saba ell cuento de la mon
tafla de imam y nos 10 referia de yez
en- cusndo; los buque que Sc acer-
caban demasiado, perdian en- un
momeato todo su herrage; los cla-
vos Sc iban volando hacia la monts.
fi9, y los infelices marineros Sc hun.
dian pr entire las tablaS que salta.
ban bajo sus pies
so de Julio. Alberto ha l'egadC (;
20 me marchare Aunque fuese ell me
ior y mas ntblede los hombres, aun
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
BtBLtorEcA DE s1A DEMocRActA,

Cuando comprendieSe que en- todo lie
era inferior, me seria impossible ell
verle poseer en- mi preSencia tant4s
perfecciones. PJseerI ----- BaSta
Guillermo, ell novio ha llegado, Es
un j6ven honlado y bueno, que me-
rece ell ser amado. Por fortuna yo
no estuve presente su eDtrads,
porque este me hubieSe despezado
ell coraz6n. Es tan bueno, que nj
una sola vez Sc ha atrevido a aba
Ear Carlota en- mi presencia. Dios
Sc 10 pagueI iCuanto lie agrade2co
ell respeto que lie tiene! Me demues
ira mucha eStim lci6n; pero 20 creo
que prevlene aln mas de Carluta
que de 6l; porque las mujeres son
muy diestras en- estOy tienen raz6n:
cuando pueden hacer que dos de sus
amantes vivian en buena int 9ligen-
cia, aunque este no es muy frecuen-
te, ID hacen, y ell provechO es segu-
ramente para elias.
Sin embargo, no puedo negarle
mi estimation a Alberto. su este
rior tranquilo contrasta perfecta.
mente con este car8cter turbulen
to que no me puedo domiuar. Es
muy sensible, y conoce 10 que vale
Carlota. No es propenso al NAL hu
NOR; y tn sabes que eS el defecto
que mas aborrezce en- los hombreS.
Me tiene por hombre de valer; Y
mi amiStad con Carlota, y ell vivo
inter6s con que miro todo cuanto a
ella Sc Tefere, aumenta su salts
facci6n y hace que la anne aGn has.
No ma meto co averiguar 81 alguna
vez Sc We agitado por algGn movi-
miento de celos, porque 81 20 estu
viera en- su lugar me costaria gran
trabajo ell 5erme libre de aquel de.
monio
La verdad es que la slegria que
diSfrutaba al lsdo de Oarlota ha
desapsrecido. oEs este una locura
o una estupldez? 6Que importa el
nombref Demasiado Sc comprende.
Antes de la llfgada de Alberto sa.
bia cuanto Sc hoy y que NADIA debia
pretender-- 81 es que Sc puede
permanecer impasible al lado do
una muier cue tsnto vale, hoy, sin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28

embargo, me estrailo y me quedo
con los ojos abiertos poruue lIega ell
otro y Sc me lleya la muj jer q ouien
quiero.
Rechino los dientes Y me indig-
no contra los que dicen que es pre-
ciso resignarSe, porque no podfa su-
ceder otra cosa -. Librame 1 /, 81
puedes, de ests aut6matls. Me voy
vagar por los bosques, y cuando
vuelvo al lado de Carlota Y veo a
Alberto Sentado en- Sus pies baio ell
emparrado del jardfn, que yo no
me siento con fuerzas para ir tan
lei)S, me conviert1 en un loco de
altar, y lie hago mil estr4vaganclas.
Stn Dombre de DiOs, me ha djcho
hoy Carlota, os pido que no hagais
10 que aver noche; estais espantoso
cuando es poneis tan alegres.s , Aouf
para entire los dos, 20 acecho ell ins.
tante en que 6l tiene que hacer;
coTro al lado de ella siempre Que
logro hallarla s3lo eStoy contento.
8de AgoSto. Por favor te pido,
querido Guillermo, que no tones
por una iluSi6n ell que haya calf.
cado de insoportables a | S Que nos
piden resignation en- la adversidad.
Yo no pensaba entonces que td Sc.
rlas de la mlSma opinion; themes,
pues, razon en- cuando al fondo. Pc.
70 escdchame una palabra sola: en-
este mdndo es muy raro poderse Ii.
brar de una coSa, porque ST 8 poroue
no; hay tantas gradaciones entire las
opinioneS y ell mode de obrar, como
entire una nariz chata y otra agui.
lena.
No creo que tomarSs a NAL. Al
concediendote la exactitud del "a.
zonamiento, procure escaparme Dor
la tangenta.
20 tienes alguna esperanza de
Carlota, dices td, 6 themes nincu.
na,S lMuy bien! sen ell primer ca.
so procura realiaarla y lograr todos
tus deseos. En- el segundo adouiere
volar y procura librsrte de una pa.
sion funesta, que acabari Dor con
sumir tus fuerzss.S Amigo todo
esta muy bien dichl w.. m1y prom,
TO dicho,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28

Cuentan que la piedra de Bolo-
mia, cuando la dejan al sol, recoje
sus rayoS, y puede luego alumbrar
psrte de la noche; algo parecldo me
Sucedia con aquel j6ven; la idea de
que los ojOs de Oarlota Sc habrian
detenido mirar su cara, sus mejt-
Has, los botones y el cuello de So
casaca, hacia todo este tan sagrado,
tan precioso para mf, que en- aquel
inStante no hubiera dado ell criado
por mil escudos. ME alegrAba tan
to su .presencia' ---- No te burles,
GuillermoI 5Son estos las iluSionesP
SEs uua ilusi6u la felicidad?
19 de Julio. La verel he excla'
mado por la m9flana cuando al des-
pertarme con toda la serenidad de
mi alma he dlrigido las miradas al
sol uaclente. La ver6l Y no tengo
ningdn otro deseo para tOdo ell res
to del dis. Todo 10 absorbe esta
perspertiva.
go de Julio. Td quisieras que me
marcharse con Ell embajador de-.
pero 20 90 plenso 10 miSmo. No me
gust9 depender de nadie; y menos
aun de un hombre intratatable.
Dices que mi madre GUERRA VERNE
emplsado, con 10 cual no consigues
mas que hacerme reir. SNo tengo
va bastante ocupaci6nP Y en- yer
dad, Ino es 10 mtsmc contar guisan-
tes que lentejas? Todas las cosas
de este mundo vienen a parar en-
nif1erias; Y Ell que por dar gusto q
los dem$s, y no por seguir su propia
inclination, trabaja por el dinero,
por los hDnores 9 por cualquier otra
cosa, es uu imbecil.
sG de Julio. va que te tomas tan
TO iuteras en que no descuide ell d.
bujo, sera mejor callar que confe :
sarte que de mucho tiempo a esta
parte no hago NADIA de provecho.
Nuuca he sldo mas feliz, nunca
be comprendido tanto Ell Sentimien-
TO de la naturalezai un guijarro,
una yerbecita lienan mis- deseos. y
sin embargo No Sc como espli
carmel .lmi imagination esta tan
debilltsdal Todo vsga y Sc agiba
aelsnte de nj alma, de modo que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
Tomas Bryan
- A BOG ADO

Titul0 sobresaliente de- la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece sus servi /.
clos profesionaIes en- Mayagiez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 26, On que tiene establecidO
su estudiO.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de toda clase de asuntOS anteClas COrteS
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO y HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con un Agente especial residenfe
On aqueI pueblo, don Francisco FulladO-
sa. con quien pueden entenderse direC
tamente los clientes.
Hta. l2 A.
The Columbus journal., 1901-05-29

The committee representing Poland
Chinas, composed of r. d. Burnham,
H. NJ. Kirkpatrick and Frank d. VIM,
makes an appeal to the Poland-C China
breeders throughout the United States
for help in making the Kansas City
show the great success 1t promises to
be with the support Of the liberal
spirited breeders of the United States.
The condition Of the Poland-C China
breed In this show Is most unfortunate
in having no association or Record
Company behind it. When the Kansas
City Stock Yards Company offered
$500 to each breed on condition that
this amount be duplicated by each
breed, the Berkshire and Duroc Jersey
Record Associations made the guaran-
tee. while the $500 of the Poland
Chinas had to be guaranteed imme-
diately by the three members Of the
committee. The committee wishes It
to be distinctly understood that all
the work they are doing tn condition
with this show is entirely gratis and
that in addition to this the current
expenses which have to be met are
being takeR care Of personally and
will have to be until after the show
and besides this, each of the three
members have made q liberal SUBJ
scription to the special prize fund.
1t would not be fair to even think
that the breeders Of the country who
will derive Is much good from and
who should be as much interested in
this show as the committeeman. will
refuse to aid this great undertaking.
The $500 to Re raised for the state
The Columbus journal., 1901-05-29

Benton, ILL.,, May 20-R. H. Dunaway.
NJ. D., of this place, in an open letter,
makes the following startling state
ment:
Il had Diabetes with all its worst
symptoms. l applied every remedy
known to the profession, as well as
every prescription suggested in u
books. In spite of all, l was dying,
and l knew it.
las a last resort. and with scarce
ly any faith whatever, I commenced
taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. In n
week l saw a great improvement. After
l had taken five boxes, l was sound
and well. This is ten months ago,
and l have not taken any medicine Of
any kind since, and am convinced that
my cure is a permanent one.
LAS a practicing physician with
years of experience, l most positively
assert that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine in the world today, for
Diabetes or any other Kidney Disease.
Since using them myself, l have used
them in many cases in my practice.
and they have never failed.
Il am making this statement as q
professional man, after having made a
most thorough test of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and because l feel it my duty to
the public and to my professional
brethren. The truth can neve hurt
anyone, and what l have said is the
absolute truth"
r. H. DUNAWAY, NJ. D.
It is nc wonder that the public are
enthusiastic over this new medicine,
when u leading physicians them
selves, are being won Ove to its use.
The Columbus journal., 1901-05-29
The Spartan Japs.

The japanese are a Spartan ace.
Many things besides their resistance
TO cold prove it. The most Of them
live in simplicity. They can go a long
time without food. The coolies per-
form marvellous feats Of strength and
endurance; they draw a "jinrikisha"
all day or carry travellers over the
stscpest mountains. Every summer q
colony Of foreigners 90 to Mount Hell
Eizan, near Kioto. Their camp Is sew.
eral miles up the steep mountain side,
but early each morning the japanese
bring up the mail. fresh vegetables
and milk, and women often carry
trunks to the summit on their heads.
The Columbus journal., 1901-05-29

According to a man who is said to
be the biggest dealer in palms in New
York, auove 5000, 900 Of them we're dis
tributed throughout the country for
church use on the Sunday pr~e-ious to
Easter day.
From Dalmatia has come q peren-
NAL cabbage. which forms the princi-
pal food Of hundreds of families in
Dalmatia. 1t grows to a height Of five
feet and bears tender leaves through
out the winter. These are picked sing
ly or the whole head Is cut and the
stems sprout again. 1t stands in the
fields for three or four years.
A table, published in the annual re-
port of the department Of agriculture.
is enlightening as to the amount Of
money the people of the United States
spent in purchasing favorite flowers
at retail in 1s99-roses. 5 ZOO. 900; car
nations, $4,000, 600; violets, $75O. 900;
chrysanthemums, $500 1000; miscel-
laneous. including lilies, $3.50, 900.
These vast sums found their way into
the pockets Of nearly 100, 900 producers
and retailers.
Cleveland has a home gardening as
ISOLATION which encourages children to
cultivate flowers at home. Last spring
the association distributed to children
$4,000 penny packages of flower seeds,
accompanied with printed instructions
how to prepare the soil, plant and
water. The teachers supplemented
these instructions by talks. In the
fall exhibitions were held in many
schools. which revealed the fact that
about IS per cent Of the efforts of the
children were successful.
The Columbus journal., 1901-05-29

where we thought all they did was
against her. She weighed about 100
pounds when she was in good health.
When she commenced with our family
physician in April, 1898, she weighed
about 80. but kept going down all the
time. She went to Atlanta, Ca, and
took treatment, but 1t did her no good.
Then che went to Harmony Grove, Ga,
and took treatment from the best ply
sician there for three months. She
kept going down under his treatment,
although he was considered the best
physician in the county. She went
down from $50 pounds to 6S, and we
saw she could not live long. She was
a skeleton. We consulted an old ply
stefan who told her to use Peruna. Sho
gradually improved and got stronger.
She has gained 80 pounds since she
has taken Peruna, and Is gaining ev-
cry day, and does her own Homework.
"She was well known when she was
so low. and now everybody wants to
know what cured her. She had indiges-
ton and catarrh Of the stomach. It Is
as good for children as for grown peo-
pie. We haven't had to have q doctor
for one of our children since 1882
w. A. Mitchell.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
~isfactory results from the use Of Peru
ing a full statement Of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman S~anitarium, Columbus, O.
The Columbus journal., 1901-05-29
An Illinois professor, who has made
studv NJ birds and hird-l life SAWS:

La the Robin . Friend or Foe:
An Illinois professor, who has made
q study Of birds and bird-life. says:
Gardeners have long looked on the
robin with suspicion; its abundance.
its size. its boldness in entering our
gardens and orchards, render him quite
a factor for the veal or woe OF the
fruit grower; SO it has received an IN
usual share of attention from inves-
tigators. Even when the SHOWS OF
winter linger late the robins come at
their appointed time and content them
selves with last years sumach Of wild
grapes. Once the lawns are clear they
descend to them and subsist chiefly
on fly larvae. Of !hese It's have been
counted in a single stomach. As the
season advances the diet is more var
led, larvae of many kinds, beetles,
grasshoppers and other ground in
sects receiving attention. During
March twenty per cent Of their food
is cutworms; in April beetles are often
in the majority; but up to the end Of
May. ninety-fve per cent of their food
Is insects. Then comes q change.
During June-I use figures compiled
for our own state ffty-ive per cent
Is fruit, in July this figure rises to
seventy-nine per cent, in August It Is
fifty-six but more than half Of this IL
wild cherries. For the balance of the
year fruit predominates, wild grapes
being most favored but forty-one DIFF
ferent kinds of wild berries have been
found In the stomachs. For the whole
zeal sixty-fve per cent Of the food IS
Insects, twenty-five domestic and ten
per cent wild fruit. OF the insects We
ind that forty-three per cent are in
furious and thirty-six per cent bene-
fetal species, while twenty-one per
cent are neutral. The question be-
comes very complicated for We would
not only have to know the value OF
the fruit, but the damage done by the
injurious species, including those that
would have been destroyed by the ben
efcial species, and other details, all
reduced to dollars and cents. It is evil
dent we cannot enter ON this sub
ject here, but It has been worked out
thoroughly and carefully elsewhere,
and in concluding an exhaustive paper
or the subject Professor Forbes says:
Il, for my part, do not believe that the
horticulturist a sell his small fruits
anywhere In the ordinary markets of
the world at SO high a price as to the
robin, provided he uses diligence that
the little huckster does not overreach
him In the bargain"
The Columbus journal., 1901-05-29
Tho sand Plum.

In a book written by Professor
Waugh, en- plum culture, ne prints q
letter received by him from u. N.
the sand plum. We believe it will be
interesting to our readers and SO re-
produce it here:
This plum grows wild in this coun-
try along the Arkansas river. The
best patch of wild ones l have seen
was on the bank Of the Arkansas at
the mouth of Slate Creek, a few miles
above Gueda Springs. There was
about forty acres in the patch that had
been left in its natural state. The
ground looked like q barren sand
bank. There was no grass or weeds
or ether shrubbery, except q few WILD
grape vines. 1t was a hot day III
August. The sand was 50 hot that the
boys could not walk over it In their
bare feet. The bushes grew down to
high water mark in the river. Most OF
the hills were about ten feet above
the level of the river. The person that
owned the land sold the fruit and let
us pick it. They watched n a II
picked clean as they went. 1t was
about the middle of August. They had
been picking for q month n
there would be plums there for an
other month. The bushes were from
three to six feet high. The plums were
brown, the size of a May cherry, the
size of q DamsOn plum. Some were
q bright scarlet, the color OF a cherry'
others were a bright yellow or amber
color. Where they had not been pick
ed, the bushes were bending to the
ground with their load Of fruit. The
fruit was so thick as almost to hide
the leaves. It was the grandest sight
in the fruit line that I ever saw. They
looked like a large flower garden at a
short distance. We cultivate them In
our yards and gardens. All you have
to do is to set out a few bushes. soon
they will spread until they make a
thicket that n cannot walk through.
When they are in bloom they look like
a bank of snow. They begin to ripen
at about the same time as wheat, m
continue to ripen for six weeks to Two
months. They do not all ripen en- the
same bush at once. There will be
ripe ones and others perfectly green
on the same limb at the same time.
They are one of the best fruits for
cooking that grow. We have a patch
of four or five square rods. 1t gives US
all We want while they are going. n
then we have a supply for canning.
Here is one OF tine most valuable
fruits. Some of the small-sized plums
have a bitter taste, still are very juicy
and acid. l do not know how they
will succeed further north. Since l
have been here l have sent several lots
Of seeds and roots to different parties
In different states, but have never re-
ceived reports from any of them. l
sent a lot of seed to a nurseryman In
Indiana. He advertised them in his
catalogue as Kansas dwarf plums."