davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-29
Throat Sore?

There's no telling what sore throat
will do if you give 1t right OF way"
Uncertain remedies often cause danger.
Gus delay. Make a cure sure with Pain
killer. known for half a century as a
specific for sore throat, Group,
coughs, and all kindred troubles
Keep it by you for an emergency 1t
never fails. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Painkiller. Perry Davis 2Sc
and soc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-29
'OuF Schools,

bessie Callihan has returned 10 school,
Mr.. Wooton was a visitor at the school
Thursday.
Harry Plank is new pupil in the
third grade
The junior class in English are study
ing Shakespeare.
Belle Kelly from the third grade has
moved to st Louis.
County School Commissioner Pike
visited the school Thursday.
Ms Kinch and Mrs. GARNER were
visitors at the school last Friday.
The tenth grade English class have
commenced the study of julius Caesar.
Miss Marsh spends her holidays in
Charlotte, and Miss Cook in Granae
Blanc.
Misses Florence Church and Beryl In
glis and Lou Smith have been promoted
TO the eight grade.
Mr.. Hanson expects to spend his vaca-
ton In hunting We 90 not know
whether he Will hunt for quail or for.
"dear" (O.
Alpha Plank, Carl Lutz. Lula Anon,
Sadie Vanknk, Neata Vabkirk, and
Bessie Linenont are new pupils in the
second grade.
The high school pupils have decided
TO edlt an annual this year There will
be different departments under the heads
of literature, athletics, science, history,
grinds and alumni Howard Crawford
was elected editor in.chief, George
Myers as general manager and Roe
Hutchings as treasurer Each class
elected two editors, each to act with the
ohief.editor. The book will not he out
for some time yet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-29

Old Spanish port and sherry. Burks-
town gin-imported goods-and "Old
Rosebud" whiskey are the finest in the
land. Sold By Paul Murray. iiS0-n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-29
FOR SALE. RENT EXCHANGE. ETC

IT, Notices under tni- head Will bee charged f,r
40 thu rate ot nve cents per Ane SO charge
less than CENTS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-29

Elite II. r. Photo 90. will remain
two weeks longer in order to give all a
chance to get some of those elegant 81 90
cabinets
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-29
CANADIAN EXCURSIONS VIA
ANN ARBoR X. r..
ANNUAL

The Ann Arbor II. X. will sell excur.
sion tickets Dec. IL. IL. aud Ia, limited
for return TO Jsn'y 4, 1879, at one fare
for the round trip TO points in Canada
on Grand Trunk, Intercolonial, Canadian
Pacific, Michigan Central and Wabash
Rys For further formation call on
nearest ticket agent Ann Arbor X II.
or write J. j. KIRBY, q. p. A., Toledo,
Ohio.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29
CONCORD IS A WONDER
Over 100000 Worth of High
Grade Ore in Sight.

Concerning the Concord mine, Of which
J. n. Robbins, president Of the First
Bank of Sumpter, Is the generally reeog
nized head and manager, many favorable
things have recently been heard, com.
Ing from various prominent mining men.
Among these was one Of the most con.
servative who had to say about like this:
"The Concord looks like II would revo.
lutionize things about here and II the
values continue as they have In the last
twenty feet, It will make one Of the great.
est producers In all eastern Oregon"
This man was basing his remarks on
actual facts demonstrated by the exam.
lnation and report OF one Of the most
noted and practical experts that has visit.
ed this district. From assay figures OBJ.
tanned by THE MINER, taken from gen.
eral average Of 2 to al feet In width and
40 feet In length from the Concord tunnel,
an average value Of &s2.I2 was the result
and this at depth Of 500 feet. At this
point IN development, II Is easy to calcu.
late SIoo, 900 worth Of ore In actaul sight
and It can be candidly said that this Is
leaving out Of consideration all the low
grade ore.
The result Of the investigation made by
the party referred TO, and who has done
the expert work Of two wealthy west.
ern mining men for several years, Is graf.
flying, not only to the Concord people, but
to all who are interested In this section.
ills not improbable that his investiga
tlon will be the means Of inducing his
principals I, take up something here for
themselves, which would be still further
gratifying, as they are among the heavi.
est and most successful mining operators
In the west.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29
YELLOW DAISY COMPANY.
This Promising Property Is Being Rapidly
DEVELOPED.

SNSsopSos
A representative Of the Standard was a
visitor on Saturday to the claims Of the
Yellow Daisy Gold Mining company,
mention Of whose recent corporation was
made last week. S. B. Dourty, one of
the Iocators Of the group and also one Of
the principal stockholders, and W. B.
Sargent, president Of the company, took
the reporter over the claims and showed
him SO many different leads as to fairly
dazzeI and bewilder him.
The Yellow Daisy claims are situated
on the south side Of Spokane mountain,
and are In full view Of the stamp mill and
hoist Of the famous Red Boy mine. The
surface work on these claims show ten
distinct ledges varying In width from Il
inches to several feet. Another thing
about these lodges Is that a pan test Of
ore from anyone Of them never falls to
show nice string Of colors, and assays
better than SO per ton have been made
from samples taken from the Yellow
Daisy mines.
About 500 feet Of development work
has been done on the claims-36s feet In
one erosseut tunnel, and I3o feet In an.
other. upon which work Is being pushed
and In which they expect to strike one Of
the ledges In about 20 feet farther.
Il Is the intention Of the new corpora.
ton to push the development Of the Vel.
low Daisy mines as rapidly as possible,
and, II such thing can be done, make
mine on Spokane mountain that will have
no rival In the camp. All indications at
present are In favor Of their realizing their
expectations. as for the amount Of work
that has been done they can show values
and ore the equal Of any mine In the
country when at the same stage Of devel.
opment.-Lawton Standard.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29

face, forming rivulet as other springs
do, but Is hole In the ground one foot
across. The water comes up on one side
Of the hole and goes out on the other side,
underground; on It goes, no one knows
where. The water Is always icy cold,
clear as a crystal and always In rush.
The depth cannot be measured, the
stream being so swift the measuring poles
are forced out Of the hands and carried on
underground. never to be seen again, and
so with everything dropped into It; It Is
gone forever. Standing near this spring,
one can feel the earth slightly tremble
and hear a roaring underground like
water falling over a precipice.
Mountain Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29
How Hoes are Sealdsd At Walk.

Many perhaps do not know the method
adopted for sealding hogs In Vale during
butchering season. They are taken
across the river TO the hot springs, where
Q hole Is dug In the sand on the bank Of
the river and hot water let In. The hogs
are then emersed and Immediately pulled
out, when the bristles ars slipped of just
10 easy as water running off a duck $
back. Hot and cold water right at hand
ls quite an advantage. The hot stuff
comes of Of this mysterious mountain In
10 the river for = distance Of a quarter Of a
mile or more. Means are being taken to
corral this water. and when we'll In hand
n can be used for various purposes-Vale
Gazette.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29
Mining Stock Jumps From 3 cents to $s.

The Investor, Of Denver, cities the
Gold Coin mine, OF Victor, Colorado, as
an Illustration of the profits In good min.
Ing stock, saying: Five years ago the
stock Of this company was offered at (,
cents per share, par value 81, to u Wash.
ington attorney, who thought Il was an
unsafe risk to take. and the offer was de.
elined. He was urged to invest $500 In
this stock. which was then offered at ;
cents per share. The Gold Coin has
been paying dividends from I to , cents
per share per month on Its capitalization
Of 81 ,ooo. 900 for the past tour years, and
the stock Is now worth ss.2s per share.
Had the lawyer invested the $500, as re.
Quested, he would have gotten I6,soo
shares, which are today worth s. per
share, or over $50, 900, to say nothing Of
the dividends earned In the meantime,
which have amounted to nearly half a
million dollars.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29
Haselwood Ice Cream Depot.

We have arranged to receive daily
from Spokane the celebrated hazelwood
Ice cream, which Is served bv the dish or
In large quantities from our Mil street
store. We also carry a full line Of con.
teetionery and all brands Of cigars and
smokers goods. The Spokane Cigar
Store. opposite Ellis Opera house.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29
MAP GIVEN AWAY.
How to Get q Large One Of the United
Seates, for the Wall.

How to Get Large One Of the United
Ssates, for the Wall.
II you are going east. or thinking Of
sending for your family, do not buy your
tickets until you have secured rates from
the Illinois Central Railroad company.
Their service Is exeelled by none, and
they can reach all points In the east, south
and sotheast from any point In Oregon.
Washington or Idaho. Through tourist
car from Pacific Coast to New York.
II you will send fifteen cents In stamps
to the address given below, We will for.
ward you by return mail large wall map
Of the United States, Cuba and Porto
Rico, ,AxAo inches.
For particulars regarding passenger OF
freight rates, call on or address,
B. n. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent. I4s Third street. Port.
land Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29

Veedsefsi Sesiag. o. Peach Of Lia.
Sandy Hancock tells Of q spring he
found out In the widest part Of the Blue
mountains. Il does not come to the sur
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
Coo,"utea tii- s-n.-ac ..

The president has acted upon the application for the pardon of John. alias Kidd. Wilson. who was con victed in the western district of Ark ansas of robbery. and on November 23, 1892. was sentenced to imprison- ment for four years on each of six counts in the Kings county peniten- tiary at Brooklyn. the aggregate sen. tences amounting to twenty-four years. Wilson was boy of IS years at the time of his arrest and be- longed to the celebrated Starr gang of robbers and highwaymen in the Indian Territory. The gand, led by Henry Starr. engaged in a train rob bery at Pryor Creek. 1. T. Very curi- ously Henry Starr. the leader of this gang. was sentenced to only thirteen years. as against twenty-four years for Wilson. The president has com muted the sentence so that it will ex- pire November 21. 1903.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
Fire at Fulton.

The entire business portion of the town of Fulton. with the exception of four stores. was burned on the morn ing of the 2d. The total loss is esti- mated at $50.OO0. with only $16,OOO insurance. The losses are: William Fried, dry goods. $15.OOO, insurance, $3,500; George Rosenberg, general store, $17,500, insurance, $10,0O0; J. J. Battle, druggist, $3.000. insurance, $2,00O; J. H. Simon, $2.700. insurance. $1,000. Losses with no insurance are: D. Paxton. grocer. $2.000; Brooks Bros, $100; Cox Bros. saloon. $500; Obe Wilson, saloon, $2,OOO; Mrs. Mat tie Cloud. $500; Felton Grocer Com pany, $500; E. U. Roberts. $1.SOO; George Louthridge, $2.OOO: Ali Love, $2O0; Frank Bell, $500; town of Full ton, $1,000.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
KANSAS.

Mixed Results, With Temperance
 People Getting the Worst of H.
 Kansas City, Kas, April 3.--The re- turns at ten o'clock last night indi- cated that the mayoralty race b. tween R. l.. Short, republican, and ". II. Craddock, democrat, is very close. Indications favor Craddock, democrat.
 Other kansas towns show follow ing results:
 Harper Anti-temperance ticket elected by E. large majority.
 Great Republican ticket, headed oy F. s. Aber, for mayor, de- feated temperance ticket.
 Seneca-Republican ticket, headed by E. NJ. Collins for mayor, and sup ported by temperance element, elect ed.
 Pittsburg-Th republicans elected most of their ticket, but Dr. Hunter. temperance, is probably chosen mayor.
 Wichita-B. F. Mclean, republican, is elected mayor by large majority. The temperance ticket is getting about eighteen per cent. of the votes.
 Kingman-Simon Leist, for mayor, and remainder of republican ticket elected.
 Concordia-H. J. Messall, for mayor, and remainder of anti-temperance ticket elected by 300 majority, defeat- ing republican ticket.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
FOR WORLDS FAR MAYOR
Rolla Wells, Democrat, Carries the Mayoralty Election in
 St. Louis.
RESULT OF \ THREE-cORNEaED FIGHT.
as Mayor of Chicago. Carrying the Dem- ocrstic Ticket with Him-some of the Results as Cleaned from other states and ToWus.

St. Louis, April S.--Rolla Wells for mayor and the entire democratic ticket were elected by overwhelming majorities at the city election ycster- day. Many causes conspircd to pro- duce this result in a city normally re- publican by an easy majority. Doubt less frauds under an election law framed to make fraud easy and safe, had much to do with the result; but public dissatisfaction with the Zeiyen- hien administration, which alicnated a large vote to the third candidate, had still more to do with it.
 Both the city papers this morning are loud in denunciation of alleged frauds, and the presence of Indians at the polls with their peculiar meth ods is mutually charged against the opposition party.
 At 3:30 o'clock this morning, re- turns from 311 precincts, reported up to that hour at the Chestnut Street police station showed the following result: Wells, 4l,142; Parker, 31.907; Mcriwether. 26.0O9.
 I'm Other Towns and Cities.
 Kansas City, Mo-, April 3.--The fol lowing are results of Missouri cleo tions:
 Columbia--Moss F. Parker, demo- crat, elected mayor. Entire demo- cratic ticket elected.
 Moberly--W. F. Cave, democrat elected mayor. Democrats elect entire ticket.
 Jefferson City-Democratic ticket, headed by Al. C. Shoup, for mayor, elected.
 Kirksvillc-J. T. Dockerey, republic an, elected mayor. defeating present democratic mayor, w. E. Noonan. Re publicans elected all but three city of ficers.
 Carrollton-The republicans elect mayor and four other city officers.
 Macon--The republicans elect all their candidates except one council. man.
 Warrensbnrg-The entire democrat ic ticket, headed by George W. Hunt for mayor, elected.
 Mexico-W. K. Potts, mayor and en tire democratic ticket elected.
 Hevier-Citizens' ticket, headed by T. A. Rowland for mayor, elected.
 Joplin-The democrats elected theiI entire city ticket, headed by John c Trigg for mayor, except police judge They also elected two out of five coun cilmen. This makes the council dem ocratic, six to four.
 St. Joseph-The city election result ed in republican victory Tn the hous, of delegates and the board of publi, works. The democrats elected tw. members out of nine to the house O. delegates, and the auditor.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
Lana Comm m,..,ou.r,s Report.

The report of State Land Commits sioner J. W. Colquitt for the first quar- ter of 1901 is as follows: Fees, $2,- 287; swamp land sold, 93. .O4 acres, $1,- 203 80; internal improvement land sold, 729.51 acres, $911 .S9; Saline land sold, 756.1 acres, $932.7 73; real estate bank land sold. 157.14 acres, $36S.57; forfeited land sold, S.6O7.14 acres, $10,159. SO; forfeited land re- deemed, 9,S0s .35 acres; $1,67S. 97; for feited town lots sold, $307. S3; for feited land donated, 12,90.8 acres; for feited land deeded to actual settlers, S,439. 37 acres; total acres disposed of, 42,442.03. Reorganization of funds Currency, $12,755. IT; swamp land scrip. $520; county scrip. $5,156. 22; ; city scrip, $10; total, $1S,441. .39.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
BRIEF MENTION.

Abe Denison was thrown from his horse near Conway and received in juries from which he died.
 Hon. Charles c. Reid, congressman from the Fourth district. has appoint ed Hon. H. M. Jacoby. of Yell county, his private secretary.
 John H. Page, of Dardanelle. has been elected secretary and purchasing agent for the state charitable institu- tions. to succeed s. P. Turner.
 Emery Jones. foreman at a Pine Bluff lumber mill. was attacked by a workman with a monkey wrench and his skull was fractured in two places.
 w. R. Duley, democratic nominee for mayor of Little Rock. defeated his opponent, E. w. Perrin, by a vote of 1.617 to 294. Perrin ran as an inde- pendent and is socialist.
 Arkansas will be represented on the St. Louis worlds fair commission. President Mckinley has appointed Hon. Phil D. Scott. of Van Buren. a member of the commission.
 c. Nj. Philpot. chief of police of Pine Bluff. was awarded $250 in cir cult court for the loss of a blood hound which was killed by a train on the 'Iron Mountain.
 Miss Henrietta Meyer was bound over to the Sebastian grand jury to answer to a charge of infanticide. It is alleged she made way with her illegitimate child to hide her shame.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
Tn Other C,tie. and Towns.

Bloomington-The republican ma- jority in Mclean county will be in about the same proportion to the to- tai as in the November election, when it was 2,sU0. In Bloomington town ship the entire republican ticket was elected. '
 Quincy--John X. Steinbach, demo- crat, was for the third time elected over J. r. Mikesell, his majority being 944 The entire democratic city ticket was elected except two aldermen.
 Rock Island-The election in Rock Island resulted in another republican triumph. E. Frank Knox is elected mayor Not single democrat is left in the city council.
 Decatur-The republican party was successful in Decatur township, gain ing two officials and electing all but one of 42 officials chosen.
 Centralia-The republicans elected their whole ticket here yesterday by about three hundred plurality, as against pluralities of from 100 to 300 for the independent candidates at the last election.
 Joliet-The entire republican town ticket was elected by reduced majori- ties. County board remains republic. an.
 Rockford-A non-partisan town ticket opposed the republicans here yesterday, but the latter won by a good figure. The republican ticket carried every town in Winnebago county.
 Galesburg-At the city election yes terday, democratic mayor and re- publican city council were elected. The plurality of Dr. W. o. K. Bradley. for mayor, is TOO.
 Aurora-The non-partisan town ticket was elected, yesterday, over the republican ticket by plurality of coo. It was the first attempt to draw party lines in municipal politics in the his- tory of Aurora.
 Wankegan-Yesterd town elee- tion was, as usual, an easy victory for the republican nominees, most If whom are victorious. Freeport-In this township election the democratic ticket was successful.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
In Favor of Convict Farm.

The directors of the Little Rock board of trade adopted resolutions praying the legislature to pass some measure to eliminate competition of convict labor in factories with free labor It was asserted by several members of the board, engaged in the manufacturing business, that convicts had been leased to private parties at 50 cents per day to work in factories, and that those working free labor in the same branches would soon be com pelled to go out of business, If pres ent conditions continue The resolu- tion urges the general assembly to place the convicts on farm or work them inside the walls of the peniten- tiary.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
Hickey Again in Trouble.

Frank Hickey, alias Kelley, the man who gained great deal of no. toriety about ten years ago by pro fessing knowledge of the assassin at Plumerville of Hon. John M. Clayton, republican candidate for congress, is in jail at Denver. charged with high way robbery. Hickey is a smooth artist. He was under indictment for burglary at Butte, Mont, when a pal made a confession. duplicating Hickey with the Clayton murder. He was brought back to this state. tried and acquitted, it being the general opin- ion that the confession of .he pal was for ths purpose of keping Hickey out of the Montana penitentiary.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
COLORADO.
Republicans Generally Successful Tn
 Towns Reported.

IOWue NepOfte0.
 Denver, Col, April 2.--At ten o'clock partial returns from all the wards of the city indicate sweeping victory for the republican ticket. Leading democrats concede the election of the body of the republican ticket by 4,000 to 5000 plurality, while claiming the mayoralty in doubt. The council will be mixed.
 Pueblo-Returns thus far indicate the reelection of Mayor George West, democrat, over John Downen, nomi- nee of the republicans and Law ond Order league. The platform of the latter was the suppression ofgambiing and the closing of saloons at mid night and on Sunday. The vote was was much lighter than anticipated. the good government forces failing to make the rally anticipated. The coun. cil is still in doubt.
 Colorado Springs-J. H. Robinson, republican, is elected mayor from 500 to TOO, over Mayor w. $. Jones, demo- crat. Robinson was elected two years ago by 200. Indications are for the election of the entire republican ticket.
 Leadville--The city election passed of very quietly. Complete returns give Mcdonald, republican, 2.o3s; Jeannette, democrat, 1901. The city council will be divided.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-05
ILLINOIS.
Carter Harrison Third Time Chosen Mayor
 of Chicago.

Chicago, April 3.-Carter H. Harri- son has been reelected Mayor of Chi cago for the second time and will next week commence his third term as the chief executive of the city. His official plurality over Judge Hanecy, the republican nominee, is 2s,257 votes. The total vote of the city is: Harri- son, l56,S52: Hanecy, 12s,695.
 In the last mayoralty election the vote was Harrison, democrat, 14S,496; Carter, republican, 10s.437; Harrison's plurality, 41,o59.
 In the presidential campaign last fall the city vote for president was, Mckinley, 1s4,7s6; Bryan, TIT, 7,l65; Me- Kinley's plurality 7.621.
 The democrats carried all the city offices on the ticket as we'll as that of mayor. William Loeffier was elect ed city clerk; A. J. Ryan, city attor- ney, and C. F. Gunther, city treasurer. From the figures available at mid night, it appears that their pluralties will be within thousand of Mayor Harrison's. None of them will proba- bly, have majority exceeding his.
 In the various towns the elections were about evenly divided. The demo- crats carried the south, north and probably the west towns, while repub- lican officials have been elected in the towns of Jefferson, Hyde Park and Cicero The Municipal Voters league, an organization composed of business men, took an energetic part in the aldermanic contests in the various wards. The aim of the organization was to secure the nomination of men considered most competent to serve as aldermen, irrespective of politics. The league indofsed 20 candidates, of whom IS were elected.