davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
An Experimental Cyanide Plant

The Eureka Cyanide Company Of Eu.
reks, Nevada, commenced work con.
structing N experimental cyanide plan,
near the Eureka Consolidated furnace
Thursday morning. It will erect five
tanks Of about fifteen tons capacity
daily. II the experiments prove salts.
factory it is the intention Of the com
psny to put up g permanent plant Of
much greater capacity and will purchase
ores that are too low grade to bear
transportation to Salt Lake. Carl Stod-
dard is manager for the company. This
looks like business and 10 . move in the
right direction. We wish the company
every success.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

NJ. Karsky. the dry goods merchant.
will ship . stock of goods to Tonapah
the 6rss Of next week. where he intends
opening Q store. Adolph Cahen will
have charge Of the business there.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
Ruby Hin Boy Breaks an Arm.

While riding . "Washoe Canary" on
Ruby Hill last Wednesday evening,
Johnny. the sevsn-year-old son Of
Thomas Ecclss was thrown from the
animal. which resulted 10 the breaking
Of the boys left arm below the elbow.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

This makes q total valuation through
out the State of over s2l, 900 or which
the Pullman Company is ready to pay
taxes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

Salt Lake Tribune. July IA: The man
sgemens Of the Bay State group Of mines.
east Of Eureks, Nevada, that 10 now
being operated under . lease and bond
BY Messrs. Herman and Thompson Of
this city, appeared on the market yes.
terday with two lots Of ore that cannot
but commend the camp as one Of more
than ordinary merit, the controls showing
from l73 TO 240 ounces silver, 3.5 per
cent copper and . small amount Of lead.
The Bay State has been an active per
former in it's career, but like . large
number Of Nevada properties was neg.
lectsd for . long time. With the energy
and experience Of the present %lessees.
however, ID promises at this time to
equal the record Of former days.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

Dr.. Hennessy Coming TO Eureka.
]. G. Hennsssy. the dentist. formerly
Of Carson. Nevada, will visit Eureka pro-
f~sssiooslly In . short time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

short Hay Crop in h North End
The ranehers in the north end of the
county have now succeeded in obtaining
full crews for cutting their hay crop.
1t is said the present crop will be the
smallest harvested in that section in
many years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

The Silver State has estimated that on
. milesge basis the amount subject TO
taxation in the various counties Of the
State would be IS follows, in round num-
bars.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

Extra copies of the SENTINEL can be oh
tanned 1t Ernest Mau's bookstore.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

Ore Shipments over she 4. Il r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka 4 Palisads Railroad
for the week ending July 10. 1901:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
Vernon Rural Delivery Route.

Postmaster Lindley, of Vernon, sends
US the following report of the work done
on the rural delivery route from his
Office for the year ending June 3Oth.
The showing is most excellent one.
He says
The route is 2sa miles long and runs
through as fine farming country as can
be found in this part of the state.
The patrons of the route are very en-
;husiastic over the service, and all speak
highly of the carrier, Herman ID. Reed,
who has been on the route since Dec.
18th, last. -,
The mail has increased steadily from
the start and the amount handled will
compare favorably with any route in
the county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
GOES TO OWOSSO.
S. w. Ackerson Sewers His Connection
with the Phillips Company.

S. w. Ackerson Sewers His Connection
with the Phillips Company.
From the Fenton Independent.
S. w. Ackerson, who has been with
the A. j. Phillips Company for the past
sixteen years, and for the past ten years
the head Of their screen department,
has rendered his resignation, taking
effect at the close of the seasons busi-
ness. He will 60 to Owosso, where he
has accepted a fine position with the
Owosso Mfg. Co., makers of screen
goods, and expects to enter upon his
duties about the middle of July. Mr..
Ackerson goes to Owosso at consider
able advance in salary, and will have a
responsible position in the Office of the
company. His extended experience
and thorough knowledge of the screen
business in its every detail, makes him
a valuable man. and his Fenton friends
will be pleased to learn of his advance
ment, while regretting his removal
from this place.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
Bennington.

Little Stevie Ockerman is improving
The Epworth League is having it's
League room newly papered and
painted. King Simpson is doing the
work-Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearly Slater visited at the home OF
Mrs. Wimple, in Fairfeld--Rev. F.
Strong, a former pastor here, in com-
pany with his wife visited relatives her
this week.-Mrs.. Orville Harrymas
was in Henderson Tuesday-Mrs
Walter Oliver ard Mrs. Pulver will ek
tertain the Ladies Aid Wednesday p
H., July 10--Mrs. j. w. Hlbbard at
tended the funeral of Judson LELAND
last Sunday. She was accompanied bs
Mrs. Ida Hume, of Owosso-B. r.
Taylor's team ran away Monday. NJ
great damage done--King Simpson
has just finished painting Orville Harry,
mans house--Otis Waugh and Harrt
Byerly went to Laingsburg Saturday
evening--If the weather is warm the
Ladies' Aid will serve ice cream Satur-
day evening in front of DR.. Egberts
office.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
Annual School Meeting.

The annual school meeting Of the
Union School District will be held in
the Armory. next Monday evening. At
that time the taxpayers of the district
will be called on to name the successors
to two of the best members of the board
who have ever served the schools
Messrs. j. G. Shattuck and j. H. Rob-
bins. Reports for the school year just
ended and appropriations for the com.
ing year will be made but as there is no
building to be undertaken this year the
greatest interest will of course center
about the election just referred to.
The Owosso district has almost with
out exception been very fortunate in
the men whom it has been able to secure
on the school board, having elected
men to that position who have been
alive to the best interests of the schools
in every way and who have been at
the same time careful business men.
The men whose terms expire this year
are far from being exceptions to this
rule. Mr.. Shattuck is himself a man
who has had practical experience in
school work having acted as superin-
tendent of the st. Clair schools for
some time after graduating from the
University. He has served the district
already two terms and has been of
great service to the schools during that
time. He is man whose interests are
identical with the best interests of
other taxpayers and patrons of the
schools and man who takes the same
careful business methods into his school
work which he follows out IN his own
large business. Mr.. Robbins is also
one of the very best of the younger
business men of the city who has the
confidence and respect of the entire
city He has served but one term but
in that time has made himself very
valuable member of the board. His
interest in the schools is all of the time
the keenest and he takes the same care.
full business method into the affairs of
the schools which has made his own
business so successful. 1t would be
hard to find two men who would make
better members of the board even if
they had not had the experience which
they have. had. 1t does not seem as
though the voters of the district can
afford to make change this year,
Both of the men above mentioned
should be reelected to succeed them
selves by practically unanimous votes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
Death of Mrs. ButterfieId.

Mrs. Gulielma Butterfield, mother OF
Mrs. j. H. Laverock of this city, died
at the home of the latter Tuesday morn
ing aged sixty.seven years. She had
suffered stroke of paralysis affecting
her right side just five weeks previous
to her death and never fully rallied
from the attack although she was con.
scious for the greater part of the time
and recognized those about her. She
died peacefully as though merely falling
asleep. The funeral services were held
this morning, Rev. r. o. Cooper
officiating.
Mrs. Butterfeld was born in Coopers-
town, N. T., and six years later was
brought to this state by her father,
Jonathan Fitch who settled in sGenesee
county. When twenty two years of age
she was married to Reuben Buttertield,
of Springfield, Lenawee county, with
whom she moved to Owosso in 1862
Mr.. Butterfield died after six years
residence in this city. Mrs. Butterfeld
has been resident of Owosso ever
since her removal to this city with the
exception of about seven years spent in
Riverside, California, where she went
on account of her health.
Mrs. Buttertield was an active mem
Der of Christ church of this city and
was equally active in her work in con.
nection with other organizations. Par.
ticularly was this true with reference to
her connection with the work of the W.
G. II. L. She was a woman of marked
individuality and independence of spirit
and in spite of poor health made her in
hueuce felt and made many friends for
herself throughout the city and county.
She is survived by Two daughters,
Miss May Butterfeld, preceptress OF
the Crystal Falls schools, and Mrs. j.
II. Laverock, of this city, also by a son,
Byron Butterfield, of San Fransisco,
California.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
Sub Station No. I.

The first years business of sub station
No. ! of the Owosso postoftice confirms
all that was claimed for the station in
a business way before it was established.
The station commenced business on
July 1st, 1900. though no money orders
were sold until the 18th of the month.
Since that date 1875 orders amounting
to s13, ,2s9.92 have been sold; 81 letters
registered; the sale OF stamps and pos.
tai supplies has averaged about $40 pei
week. This showing is fine one for a
new station and the business is steadily
increasing. Clerk in charge, j. S. Hsg
CART, is to be congratulated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
Burton.

Miss Grace Green, of Owosso, was
the guest of her cousin, Miss Lille
Rogers, from Saturday until Monday
Mrs. P. H. Wilkin, of Rev, spent
Friday of last week with her old friend
Mrs. A. + Cadz-Mrs. G. Gibson will
entertain the Disciple Aid Society at her
home Thursday, July11. All are invited
Mr.. j. N. Mcbride was in Saginaw
one day last week on business. P
Royce. manager of the Royce Jobbing
Co., of Owosso, who had the contract
for remodeling and building to the
Methodist Protestant church at this
place, completed the work last week in
very satisfactory manner much to the
credit of himself and church. During
Mr.. Royce's stay here he made many
friends who will always be glad to wei.
come him into their homes-Owing to
the church not being ready for use the
Children's Day services were postponed
until next Sunday evening, when the
M. p. Sunday school will render its pro-
gram-E. Millard, of Owosso, was on
our streets Monday-The M. P. Aid
society will meet next Tuesday morn
ing with Mesdames George Arnold and
Eugenia Snyder, of Ovid. All are cor
daily invited to attend-Mrs. G. l..
VanDyne and daughter Meta, of Owos'
so, spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Mitchell-W. G.
Stiff has one hundred five swarms OF
bees up to date. Who can beat that fo1
this year! Let us hear from them
Painters are very busy working on the
outside and inside of the NJ. Z. church
getting it ready by the time the new
pews arrive--Kate Potter, of Flint
is visiting her grandparents. MIR. anC
is moving in one of w. c. Stiff's house
Miss Lille Rogers who has con
sumption is growing weaker every da'
and her death is expected at any tim
M H. Reynolds, of Owosso, was il
town Monday--A. Burke, of Owossc
representing the Singer sewing machin
was in town one day the past week
d. S. Cramer has his barn up ant
painted Miss Allie Simpson return
ed home Saturday evening from he
visit with relatives in Mt. Clemens
Rev. and Mrs j. d. Young and daughte
Grace returned home Monday from
visit with old friends in Unionvllle---
G. G. Stiff made his first rural deliver.
Monday--Mrs. E. + Cowan, of Owl d
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. q. G
Rogers--Fred VanDyne, of Owosso
visited relatives in this place one da!
the past week.-Mrs.. Lena Wake
and son Emery, of Detroit, are visiting
her parents, G. Gibson and wife.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
Cut Out the Rye.

Farmers will do well to make note
of the fact that wheat with rye in it
will not bring anything in the market
except for feed, as the buyers cannot
use the wheat for straight flour. A lit.
tie time spent now in going through
the wheat cutting out the rye will mean
dollars in the pockets of the farmers
1t can be separated easily now, but il
thrashed with the wheat, the rye will
make the wheat unstable.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
WHOLE NO. 1l5g
Venice.

Miss Celia Cronkhite returned to De.
troit this week after spending short
vacation at the home of her parents
Mrs. w. Bingham entertained company
the past week--Mr. l.. Loucks has re
turned from visit with his brother Ia
lllinois--Messrs. b. Calkins, b. Col
Inns, G. Van Alstine and Z. f. Augsburg
have purchased new hay loaders--
Mrs. Agnes Martin, of Vernon, is
spending few days with Mrs. G. Van
Alstine--The Cronkhite school closed
Friday with a picnic--Miss Maud
Baldwin. of Owosso, spent few days
at the home of her parents this week
Mr.. r. Gerardy has his new barr
nearly completed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
Death of Capt A. S. Bliss.

Word was received Tuesday night
from Bakersfield, Calf, announcing
that A. S. Bliss, of that city, had COM
mitted suicide. The news came TO the
officers of Wilson Tent X. o. L. NJ, of
this city, of which he was member.
Mr.. Bliss was resident of this city for
a number of years several years ago,
carrying on the hardware business of
Cyrus Reimer for some time. He was
quite popular, especially with the mil
itary company in which he was at first
merely one of the enlisted men but
OF which he was captain for some time
before he left the city. The time of his
leaving was connected closely with
company affairs in fact for it was after
he had taken the company to camp and
had got the company ready for the
home trip that he announced to the
boys that he was not going to return
with them but was going to Detroit for
few days visit. He never returned
to the city. Mr. Bliss was brother in
law of Mr.. Cyrus Reimer and left wife
and children in Rochester, in this state
He carried two thousand dollars insur
ance in the Maccabees for their benefit
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05

Experienced man 10 work in
store and drive team. Address A. IL M.
Rundell, Chesaning, Mich. or phone Par
shalburg.
The Michigan Central will, ON Sunday
July 9TH sell tickets from Owosso to Lansing
and jackson and return, at the rate of 45C
and 95c good going special train at S:53
m. and returning leave Jack son G:3o r. M
leave Lansing 7:30 p. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature is ON each
box. Csc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
Business College Commencement

The eighth annual commencement
exercises for the Owosso Business
College were held in the rooms occupied
by the school, over the post office,
Thursday evening. The rooms were
tastefully arranged for the occasion,
the blackboards being covered with
well chosen quotations executed in
the finest of writing. The word "Wel.
come" occupied the center of the board.
Flags and flowers completed the
ornamentation of the place.
Prin. Cadman acted as chairman OF
the evening and the scripture was read
by Rev. Frank S. Lyon after which
prayer was offered by Rev. j. P
Warmer. Geo. Fl. Sweet gave a short
talk On the work of the students CO.
operative association and Miss Florence
CoreY gave recitation. The address
of the evening was then given by Rev
John Sweet D. ID. along such lines a.
are of most interest to young people
starting out in business career. The
presentation of diplomas was made by
Prin. Cadman himself who urged tn,
recipients to be true to themselves
their employers and their God. Th
list Of graduates was as follows: Ros
Hawkey, Ada Parker, Ray Byerly, Eft
Olson, Leigh G.. Fleming, Ella Frazer
z EMinsis~Bo ~Bonigan, John Evans, Lol
Dunham, Clara Byrnes, Edward Fl
Ilnger, Edwin Payne, Worthy
Cooper, Margaret Gray, Sophia Osmel
Eva Edwards.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-05
g MNyp-

This signature is or every box Of the genuirs
Laxative Bromo.Quinire Tablet.
the remedy that cares "a cold in one dey
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-14
Prophetic Punishment.

\ man is more likely to remember
what be sees than what he hears. The
Magazine of American History tells
how General Scott taught temperance
to his soldiers by an impressive object
lesson. When the cholera broke out
in his camp, at Rock Island. he gave
various orders Of preventive nature
and then continued:
In addition to the foregoing. the
senior surgeon present recommends the
use OF flannel underclothing and
woolen stockings: but the command
ing general, who has seen much of the
disease. knows that it is intemperance
which, in the present state of the
atmosphere. generates and spreads the
calamity. and that. when once spread,
good and temperate men are likely to
take infection.
He therefore peremptorily COM
mands that every soldier or ranger
who shall be found drunk or sensibly
intoxicated after the publication OF
this order, be compelled, as soon as
his strength will permit. to dig a
grave at suitable burying place,
large enough for his own reception,
as such grave cannot fail soon to be
wanted for the drunken man himself,
or some drunken companion. The
order is given as we'll to serve for the
punishment Of drunkenness as to spare
good and temperate men the labor OF
digging graves for their worthless
cOmpanionS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-14
TIE GREAT STRIKE.
The Federation of Labor Stands
by Steel Strikers.

Pittsburg. Aug. 9.-There were
gravely important developments in the
strike situation today The United
States steel corporation moved decis-
lively in its strike campaign with a
peremptory order directing that the
great Devices Wood plant at McKees-
port be dismantled and removed to the
Kiskimenetas valley. President Comp
ers of the American Federation Of La
Dor, after two days conference with
President Shaffer and his associates,
issued a formal statement tonight
specifically pledging the Federation to
the moral and financial support Of
the !Amalgamated. His written review
of the train of events leading up to
the industrial quarrel sustains the
course of the Amalgamated associa-
tons and declares that nothing re-
mains for labor but to battle for the
cause of unionism.
The official announcement of the or
der to disnantle the Devices Wood
plant came this afternoon toward the
close of an otherwise uneventful day.
and its importance was such that it
claimed the serious consideration Of
the men on either side of the great in
dustrial conflict now being waged
here. Persifer F. Smith, district
manager for the American Sheet Steel
company, made the formal announce
ment in the following brief statement: ::
81 have orders from President Nc
Murtry of the~ American SheetssSteel
company to at once tear down the
Devices Wood plant at McKeesport
and remove same to Kiskimenetas val
ley. This I shall proceed to do I'M
mediately.''
The publication of the order was
great surprise and McKeesport receiv-
ed it at first with doubt. Actual
preparations were made later in the
day for the dismantling of the mill
and there is little room for doubt that
it will be torn down and taken apart
piece by piece. The strikers heard the
order in a spirit of defiance. They
simply said that it showed that the
steel corporation was convinced that
it could not reopen the plant in the
face Of the opposition of the Amalga-
mated association. The steel officials
decline to give any reason for the
order, but it is openly stated here that
the pronounced sympathy of citizens
and city officials at McKeesport with
the strikers is responsible for it. 1t
is also said that the plant of the Ma
tlonal Tube company at Mckeesport
will be abandoned and the old Carne-
gle plan for tube plant at Conneaut,
O.. revived.
The Devices Wood plant was founded
about 40 years ago and is one of the
best known works in Pennsylvnia. Its
yard and buildings cover between y
and II acres. It has employed l,2o0
men at its busiest times and its cost is
placed at 5000, 600 by officials of the
steel corporation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-14
Stranded in England.

Rock Hill Herald: Tom Steele, a
Rock Hill darkey, who was once in
the employ of The Herald and later a
porter at the Carolina Hotel, is
stranded in Manchester, England,
where he must have gone on some
tramp vessel. He is a good reliable
boy. and wants to return to his old
home. but the following extract from
a letter received from him by Mr.. G..
H. Greene, will explain why he can
not: Manchester, England, July 26.
Mr.. Green, Dear Sir: | am in Eng
land. where there is no colored people
and I have very hard time to earn
a living. If you will write letter to
me can be sent back home. | mean
by the consul I have no birth papers
to show where l come from and the
consul will not send me home. | was
in London last April | tried to find
Rev. Sprunt's brother, but the place
is so large I couldn' find him. can t
make money enough to come home if !
stay here 80 years. Indeed, a black
man is treated just the same as a
white one. We all are the same, but
I reached England on March 23d.
1899, and l only saw two colored
men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-14
Political Rally in Spartanhurg.
Senatorial Candidates 10 Discuss
National Issues august 27.
WILL M'LAURIN MEET TlLLMAN?

= Spartanburg, Aug. u.-There will be
big political meetiong here on Aug.
p. At the request of many citizens
who desire to hear the national issues
discussed County Chairman Wilson
and Secretary Gentry have issued a
call for a monster Democratic rally
Tuesday, Aug. p. Spartanbrug is
the banner Democratic county in the
State and has the largest number Of
voters and those who are candidates
for political honors are always glad to
come here.
Invitations have been extended to
United States Senators Tillman and
McLaurin and the following who are
candidtes for United States senator: }.
j. Hemphill of Chester, ex-conrgess-
man from the fifth district; D. S.
Henderson, senator from Aiken coun-
ty: a. G. Latimer, Congressman from
the third district; ex-Gov. John Gary
Evans of this city, George Johnstone,
ex-congressman from the third dis
trict, and Col. Willie Jones of Colum
bi, State chairman.
Each speaker will be allowed one
hour in which to present his views.
On account of the limited time no can
didate for State Offices will be invited.
It is expected that the people of this
city, the county towns, factories and
farms will turn out in immense numbers
to hear the forensic clash on national
issues. The country people have laid
by their farm work and there is
great demand for discussion on these
issues. The people want clear and
definite information on the subjects
they hear and read so much of.
"Chas. H. Henry, ". K. Dilling-
ham and O. L. johnson have been ap-
pointed committee on arrangements.