davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
Turkcyless.

II was the morning after Thanks
giving.
Laughing gayly, Swapping" nuts
and raislns saved from the dinners of
the day before, the merry children
rompcd into school and took their seats
at the sound Of the bell.
And now, children" said the sweet.
faced teacher, "who had turkey for
their Thanksgiving dinners:"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
kvhnn 20 Fnttcn Hog.

Tho umc TO fatten hogs is when
The season is mild AID cool as less
fed will then bc required u keep
,lcin warm than after winter begins
Ths largest profits from hogs are Sc
cured when The cost Is reduced by
warm and dry quarters and judicious
feeding Corn is the bes, food. but the
greatest cair is made whel variety
of foods is given.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
RAIN. ETt
LIVE STOCK.
Kentucky Corn Crop short.

The report of State Commissioner CT
Agriculture Nall shows how serious
was the hot wave in Kentucky and
its great blow to the farmers. especial
ly those whose fields were in corn
The crop is scarcely fifty per cent. OF
an average crop. and the toJal short
age exceeds 2O,OOO,OOO bushels. as com.
pared with last year, when the crop
was 43,OO0,O 200 bushels and ninety per
cent of an average crop.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
None tho Worse Tor rail.

\ medical Journal mention an at'
tempt al suicide Ivy a young woman
who jumped OF n suspension bridge
and fell about 500 feet. Hex clo.hes
acted as a sort Of parachute. and she
was picked up alive ard none the
worse for her fall. exctnt eor few
bruises.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
Democratic In Character

II is because il is n family festival
and because OF the Democratic char.
acter of Thanksgiving Day. that 1t
has survived. to be celebrated In much
the same spirit which characterized
the day at the beginnipO ~ 'he cen.
tury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
courted n Woman Thirty Years.

The will of Jacob y Dietz, oi the hrm
of Wins. Dietz & Magee. who died recent
lv. was admitted to probate at Phlladel,,
phia. Penn. II gives upward OF Sl91.UVu
TO Miss Mary Z. Santee. whom Mr.. Dle'l
loved and courted for thirty wears. nut
who would not marry him during the HE
time of her mother.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, H.,
writes, :" / never fail to relieve my chill
dren from Group at once by using One
Minute Cough Cure, would not feel safe
without it, Quickly cures coughs. colds,
grippe and all throat and lung diseases
+. Roswell Parker, Olneyville. Center
dale Pharmacy, Centerdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
Canadian Fruit in English Markets.

Nova Scotia fruit has been well e
ceiya1 On the Scotch and English mar
ketS t.:is year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
FRUITS AID DERRIEs-rRrsH.
I'VE pOULTRY.
DRESSED POULTRY.

Turkeys. per it......... 2 q y
Fowls, Western. per ID. m 0
Broiler- Phila.. per b.. "a l6
Ducks, Western, per H.. IA II
Geese, Eastern. per b.. 10 6 l3
squads, per dozen. n....... . d > 80
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
Id EMARgNEE2
.sA 2Sb4P
Late Wholesale Prices OF Country
Produce Quoted in New York.

The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality is &c. per quart.
prrTTrp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22

1HE Kentucky State Guard
numbers among its members
the youngest individual that
ever donned shoulder straps
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22

II ~ ATHER. have you brought
II in them pumpklns|
asked Mrs. Garth Of her
The times., 1901-06-09

Royal Highness suddenly found herself
the happy or unhappy pOssesSOr of nearly
1000 of these bonnetEmany of them, il
must be confessed. very costly and very
curious.
You can't possibly keep those fright
ful thingsr merrily said the plain-spOken
Duke Of York TO the Duchess. Give them
TO some of the friends you don't wish to
see again"
The head pieces were. however, distrfb-
uted among the various homes and
charitable Institutions. and not to some
bind asylum, as the Duke srnartly Sug-
gested
The Duke of Cambridge is one Of the
best hearted men in the world During
his lifetime he had certainly done much
good by stealth never hoping. or even
wishing, for thanks or fame
Many years ago certain army officer
well known to the Duke, died. leaving one
child, son. totally unprovided for. The
Duke of Cambridge. unknown to anyone,
took charge of this boy and sent him to a
good private boarding school His ROYAL
Highness would frequently write TO the
little fellow. and every time he did so
used TO enclose half a crown for tuck"
etc.
Some day. when you are rich man.
you can pay me back" once jOkingiy
wrote the kind-hearted duke TO the boy
When he had finished at school His Roy
al Highness got some appointment for
the youth out in British Guiana and for
years heard nothing more of him.
Now comes the pretty and some what
affecting part of the story Last Novem-
Der the aged duke received a parcel from
Australia, in which was found the iienti-
cal letter written by the duke to the
SchOOlbOy years before. and wrapped up
in this letter We're twelve half crowns,
the amount sent by him to the boy he
had once befrieuded
a few days later the duke was legally
Informed that certain rich Australian
merchant had died. leaving His Royal
.IIghness the whole of his wealth. Sl75.-
600 in all, The once little schoolbOy had,
indeed, remembered his old benefactOr.
The times., 1901-06-09
HAMLET PLAYED BY SIGNS.
Produced by students nt n Deaf q ID
Dumb Institute.
lFrom the London Telegraph.)

Very useful work is done by the Adult
Deaf and Dumb Institute in Manchester
says The Lancet" in keeping up link
of association and interest among deaf
mutes scattered over a large area. Some
travel great distances to take part in n
reunion in Manchester that has now be
come an annual event. This year it took
place at the Hume Town Hall. where a
tea party in the evening was followed by
a performance Of Hamlet by deaf
mutes-
Probably the feeling FOR dramatic rep
resentation is as strong in them as in
others. but TO those who can hear and
speak it is difficult 10 imagine that it can
be fully satisfied by signs and gestures.
more especially when they are trammeled
with the rapid and complicated move
ments of the finger language.
The performance was however, n great
success. Last year the same actors
gave Romeo and Juliet 50 that the sue
cess was not altogether due to novelty.
The dressing of the play was effective,
the scenery was good, and there was
spirit in the acting. and the audience,
judged by their attention, felt n real con-
Germ in the development and the incidents
of the play.
The times., 1901-06-09
RoYALTY's QUEER PRESENTS.
Efforts of n Merchant to Gain Favor
From King Edward.
(From London Tit-Bitsl

Very curious and often very inconven-
lent are the presents given to royalty
given in many cases by perfect, but not
always disinterested, strangers. About
two years ago the King-then, of course,
the Prince of Wales-received a check for
500. GlO from an enormously wealthy mer-
chant who had given up business and
wished TO get launched into the world of
fashion.
The check. however. was accompanied
by letter, in which the writer mentioned
the fact that he had for many years been
an humble and silent admirer' Of His
Royal Highness.
Il have" said the writer, heretofore
admired your Royal Highness at dist
pleased to honor me by dining at my
house you would indeed be making happy
your humble servant, J..
This letter was replied TO as follows:
II. r. II. the Prince OF Wales is pleas
ed to know that Mr.. - has. for years.
admired II. r. II. at a distance. and
trusts that Mr.. - Will. for years to
come, still continue to admire him-at
distance
The check. Of course, was returned.
About six years ago an eccentric Biz
mingham lady. who was passionately
fond of cats, died. leaving the Princess
of Wales the sum of G23. 500 her whole
fortune, on condition that the princess
would take charge of her whole feline col
lection-3S0 eats in all! The money came
straight to the princess herself in the
shape of Bank of England notes.
Your Royal Highness.' wrote the Old
lady. lis so generally beloved by all on
account of your kindness of heart that
venture to hope you will Toe kind To the
only friends | ever had during my life
time" The Prince of Wales very soon
decided the matter Il don't mind the
sound of the bank notes" remarked his
Royal HighnesS, but | object absolute
Iy to the sound of the cats notes" The
money, needless to say, was not accepted
neither were the cats.
Through the death of a Dresden lady
few years ago the Duchess of Cornwall
and York came in for most curtous but
not altogether welcome legacy. For years
this old lady had been an enthusiastic col
lector of hats and bonnets of every age,
every country, and every style. Her
The times., 1901-06-09

she hummed the tune with a smile and
beat time with her programme She saw
herself in fancy in a picturesque red dress
leading mob. and she enjoyed the vision.
Not that vanity alone lies beneath the
social order of herself and her fellows
There IS too much sweetness about the
mouth for that They feel the i'll fortune
of their brothers, but they are glad 10 find
so spectacular a remedy.
1t might be suspected that many of
those who had bought tickets for the play
had done so from sense Of duty and
good fellowship rather than for any de-
sire to see Herr Most lead a mob of
strikers. They were well dressed and in
telligent, many of them, and when the
lights were turned up after each scene
many were smiling suspiCiOuSly. They
applauded diScreetly, leaving most of the
task to the gallery, which acquitted it
self IS il usually does. The gods on
this occasion We're the lowest Of the hang
ers-On of the anarchistic camp That
they should be interested in a strike play
was remarkable. for most Of them looked
as if they had seldom been guilty Of do
ing any work from which to strike. How
many of them were Anarchists and how
many the OffsCOurings of the lower Bow
cry was a puzzle. Dividing them in any
fashion. goodly number of degenerates
fell to both sections.
When the climax of the play approached
everybody applauded. as a matter of prin-
ciple- The son Of Herr Most, foreman of
the barOn'S workshop. had attempted to
assassinate the lOrdly villain. but had
failed He was a prisoner III the castle
of the oppreSsor when the aged foreman
made his last appeal to the baron and
found it met with contempt. Then. most
unexpectedly. for he had been weeping in
a disarming fashion. the strike leader
pulled out a pistol and shot the villain
dead. This was the signal for the ''supes'
TO rush in and destroy the castle. with
much red light in the wings the orchestra
playing AUX aTmes. citoyensr' and the
audience clappinS and stamping madly-
The imprisoned son was brought in and
the curtain fell a he claSped his father
mansion. and called on heaven to witness
the justice of their cause. 1t was a re-
markable play and il was a remarkable
audience. Not often, even in this city,
which thinks nothing human foreign to
it," is a chance offered to see the like
The times., 1901-06-09

Gregorian. This viii be the last musical
service at St Matthew'S until the end Of
September, as the summer schedule goes
into effect next Sunday. The season just
closing has been very successful one and
Jennie Glennan, the organist and choir
director. deserves great credit for the
splendid work she has accomplished with
her volunteer forces.
Last evening at their music school the
pupils of Miss katherine MacReynolds
and Fraulein Fanny KoebeI gave their
closing recital of the season. An ambi-
tious programme was most creditably
presented, the pupils all showing good re
suits from their training. Those who
played solos We're: Bertha Hill. Elsa Lin
denkohl, Helen Harrington, and Martha
Lindenk OIL, pianists; Josie Lindenkohl,
Master Herbert Zitkolaze, a young In
dian, and Josephine Sims, violinists; the
Edmund Singer Club, composed of young
violinists, opened and closed the pro-
gramme with concerted numbers.
large and interested audience was pres
ent.
The concert given at the Stratford Ho-
tel Mount Pleasant. last Thursday even
ing under the management Of Charles 5.
Alden, was very success sful. An aIpre-
ciatve and enthusiastic audience was
present. The programme opened and
closed with pieces for two pianos, played
by Anne Marshall and Angelo Frouani;
the first a 'Rondo Bril.'.nti' by Herman
MOhr. and the last al arrangement of
Wagner's Ride of the lkyrles." both
played with good ensemble effect Angelo
Fronani was heard in two groups of
solos, each eliciting an enthusiastic en-
core. They were played with the fine
musical and technical grasp for which
ne is becoming SO well known. Rose
Slime won critical approval by the artis-
tic manner in which she sang Love
Forever VIII Stay" by Franz Ries Mrs
Ivy Herriott Shade had much success in
both her numbers, being compelled 10 re
spOnd to cncores. John II. Duffy repeated
the success he always achieves with the
'Eliard" song cycle of Won Felitz, a
series Of songs which shows his beautiful
voice and fine style to good advantage.
The times., 1901-06-09
The Presidents Detective III.

George Foster, the Secret Service agent
who always accompanies the President
upon his trips away from Washington
has been seriously i'll at his home Is
Fourth Street southeast, for the past
week. He was with Mr. Mckinley upon
his Western trip, and became iEdisposed
en route home. For several days he was
confined to his bed, but has now recoV-
cred sufficiently to be able to return to
his lnties tomOrrOM.
The times., 1901-06-09
''Pekin. June y, lyOl-
own Ting-fang. Mashin.tOn:

Your cable Of June received. The
famine in Shansi is causing great suf-
fering and distress to people there.
The benevolent people in America,
through the Christian Herald. are
very kind in raising Il relief fund. and
I'm remitting as first installment the
sum of twenty thousand American
dollars TO afford immediate relief. We
are extremely grateful to the Amerl-
cans, whose liberality and benetcence
make no distinction of race or couu-
try. / have duly Informed by tele-
graph the imperial Government and
the Governor of Shdnsi
LII HUNG CHANG
The times., 1901-06-09
II HUNG CHANG SENDS THANKS
He Appreciates the American Aid for
Shunsi Sufferers

The Chinese Minister. who has been
lending his cooperation 10 the movement
for raising an American relief fund for
the famine stricken people of Shansi Pro
vince, cabled Ii Hung Chang. a few days
ago that Louis Klopsch of the
Christian Herald" had by cable placed
at the disposal Of the relief committee
formed by American missionaries in
China a preliminary contribution of $50
zoo. Yesterday Minister Wut received the
following Acknowledgement:
The times., 1901-06-09

June Il to Pc Observed as a Day Of
Rejoicing - Views Expressed by
Prominent Citizens Interested in
the Obsery ance of the Occasion.
The times., 1901-06-09
bonds nousht by Secretary Gnge.

The Secretary of the Treasury yester-
day bought 100000 worth of per cent
bonds of 1907 al 113sllS, and $4,000 worth
OF SIS of 1904, at los 800.
The times., 1901-06-09
Watch for "a Town.
(ongreNS IEeighia.

al city electric cars take You tc Congress
Heights Tor one fare. except Pennsylvania Ave
line from which change at Ninth Street
northwest. Lots. $500. When paid for your
home is secured. Car fares will be returned
by agent in a. L. Randle'a office. Congress
Heights
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04

posed the crew during the last few days
Of the work, o. d. Taylor, Jr. having
returned to The Dalles some time
since. The townships, the survey
ing Of which had been awarded
70 Mr.. Angell, were some Of the rough.
est on the Strawberry mountain range.
Many places were encountered that Il
required day TO cover the distance Of
one mile. This survey, the Eagle is In.
formed, has besn made at the instance
Of the Eastern Oregon Land Co., to on.
able them 10 select lands in lieu Of lands
within the limits Of The Dalles military
wagon road grant, which the company
lost by being previously settled upon.
VIM. Z. Campbell, Of The Dalles also
has contract for the survey Of several
townships in the same locality, which
work he will soon have completed
Blue Mountain Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04
Location More Important than Recording

Mor- impOrtent than recording Il
notice Of location il making the location.
Making the location comprises, U) find.
ing valuable mineral; (2) marking ON
the ground the boundaries Of the lOca.
tion Of the discovery; (S) posting a writ
ten notice Of location with the name Of
the locator, the date, and description
of the claim that describes 1t NO II can
be identified on the gronnd, and ~ on.
tering into possession and continuing
that possession, by every year doing the
annual assessment work. Doing these
things, the ground 10 not subject to re.
location. FsAuss.to record. q location
does not create forfeiture. A claim
may be void from the beginning because
OF an improper location, not properly
marking boundaries or posting notice.
1t 10 only forfeited by failure TO do assess.
ment work. A legal location held 25
years in conformity with law can not be
forfeited because the locators failed to
record the notice.-Mining and Scien-
ti6c Press.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04
Union County Has . Shipper.

VIM. Muir returned to the mining
district Of Union county with load Of
supplies and with more men for operat.
ing the large mine from which he will
at once begin to make shipments.
Everything is In readiness for the trans.
portation Of ore to the smelter at Muir.
ray, Utah. The bags were unloaded
yesterday at Hilgard, and the ore is on.
the dump ready to be shoveled in
Three cars will be shipped at once, and
one car each month during the fall
and winter. The road will be kept
open and from 8 TO ~ men will be kept
constantly at work in the mines. Mr..
Muir knows almost TO certainty what
results to expect. He had q sample
bag Of what he considers the poorest
ore shipped TO Murray to be tested.
The result showed ITO ounces Of silver
and one-half ounce Of gold. From this
he judges that his monthly clearances
will be about 5000. Messrs. Packard
and Groesbeck, mining experts, will as
sist In the operation Of the mine and
will watch developments with view
to purchasing in the spring. Mr.. Pack
ard, who has had much experience, be-
lieves this mine is the equal Of any in
eastern Oregon, not surpassed even by
those in the famous Sumpter group
La Grande Chronicle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04
.MALliEUR COUNTY OIL FIELDS,
Ezeitsd Psospsetoo Havs Located Two
Seetioas of Lad Thess.

C4S"sO EUP0So0s0 raw Loeeteo tWo
Ssetioos ot Land Thess.
Yesterday United States Deputy Min.
eral Surveyor l.. w. Burtch returned
to Baker City with party Of prospect
ors, who have just located 1890 acres Of
land In this oil belt, and this afternoon
deeds to the land were executed TO VIM.
Albrecht, Jno. Miles, l.. w. Burtch, T.
N. Albrecht, D. A. Miles, P. II. Miles,
Jas. A. johnson and F. NJ. Kicker, con.
veying to them separate portions Of the
land located. Engineer Burtch, who
surveyed the land, Is confident that
II they do not open gusher they will
find oil at no great depth in paying
quantities, and many Baker City people
are going to join the procession Of pros.
pectors.
When questioned in regard to the find
Mr.. Burtch said that he had been pros.
pecting there sometime and that old
timers have known for years that there
were indications Of oil there. "The land
lies about eight miles southwest C! Vale,
in Malhuer county. II In barren, wild
waste covered with sagebrush. The
ground IL fossil formation containing
shells, gypsum, sandstone, lime shsles,
pyrites, lignites and clays. We brought
up large number Of samples Of the
rock. Here are some specimens. Yes,
l think the oil is there"
The samples Of rock exhibited by Mr..
Burtch are very peculiar and filed with
perfect shells, including oyster shells,
and would be very valuable to the scien.
tist hunting for evidences Of past geolog.
ical periods, but the interest to the peo.
pie here in this peculiar rock 10 the fact
that 1t is SO impregnsted with oil ss to
smell very strongly Of petroleum. On
the surface Of the streams Of water in
the vicinity can be seen floating u thin
scum Of oil, more particularly notice.
able in the quiet pools along the banks.
Mr.. Burtch and his associates propose
to organize a company at once and start
boring well. Every man Of them be-
lieves they will let out gusher. 9th
er parties are expected in within few
days to complete their filings on lands
in the same belt. A well or two will
tell the story.-Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04

Homer D. Angell, Of The Dalles, who
had government contract for survey.
ing two townships on'the summit Of the
mountain near Strawberry butte, COM
pleted his work early this week and ar.
rived in Canyon City Monday on his re-
turn to The Dslles, departing Tuesday
morning. He was accompanied ON the
return by Virgil Earl, Of The Dalles,
and w. s. Hama, Of this city, who com.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04

Dumphy & Gertridge's Club saloon Is
the popular resort for mining and com.
mercial men.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04
OR. J. W. VOGEL
Yhg ocUl,Or

Has established headquarters In Baker City. 81 Room
No. -. Lynndale Block. and Will be there a least one
week In each month"; and at SumptsS a least two days
In each month. Watch Tor local notice VI arrival.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04

Only the best brands Of liquors and
cigars at the Club saloon Of Dumphy &
Gertridge.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04

Assessment work afiidavits for sale a,
THE MINER office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04

something to depend upOn-Gisn'
powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-09-04

Use Giant powder, fuse and caps.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry !:
Bingham-N. j. Andrews ct al to
Edward Miller, $500; Hattie Fletcher to
G. r. York. $1,000.
st. Albans-Hallis Weeks to Mary E..
Towle, $1,000; Ellen S. Weeks to D. s..
Emerson, 800; d. S. Emerson to T. C..
Hopkins, S4l5.
No. 6, R Is, W. E. L. Sd. E. Whit
comb, c. H. Haynes, J. o. Whitney to
Chas. w. Mullen, S1.00.
Fairfield. f. Cotton ct al to VIM. S.
Spaulding, $500; Josiah Magoon to L.
c. and Emma S. Stevens, s1.00.
Madison--A. G. Henderson to Hiram
Moore, 5000.
Harmony-E. #. Mitchell to A. B.
Thompson, Rec, S125.
Skowhegan-E. o. Heald to Lucy F.
Burpee, $l.00; Emma s. Stevens to
Josiah Magoon. $l,00; Vim. Donaldson
to Isabel L. Donaldson, $1.00.
.Norridgewock-Cony Russell ct al to
s. fla L. Nye, $2l7.
Concord-Lottie l.. Sanborn to Agnes
B. Fitzmorris, $1,000.
Solon-Turner Boswell to Z. 7.
Kelley, $500; Edmund Coolidge ct al to
Fannie E. Stuart, 81 90.
Moose River-Geo. Farley to n. A.
Murphy, 5000.
No. 2, r 4, f. X. R.-Thomas Gilbert
to Henry Hudson, 81, 800.
Pittsield-D. e. Hodgkins to S. P.
Larabee, $500.