davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

This is why Peruna is found to be so popular among the firemen. It strikes at once the source of stomach and kidney
The age-herald., 1901-08-24
HUNTSVILLE.
Lieut.. Wells Gets Commission In the
 Regular Army.

Huntsville, August 2s.-(special)-W. S. Wells, who was recently appointed to a second lieutenancy in the regular army, has successful passed his examination In Washington, and has been notified that he will be assigned to cavalry regi- ment. Lieutenant Wells was a captain in the Third Alabama during the war with Spain, and a, first lieutenant in the Twen> ty-ninth Volunteer Infantry during the latter part the Philippine war.
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

At the meeting of the City Council held last night the annual reports of the Mayor, city clerk and city attorney were received and approved They were Very satisfactory. and show the city machinery to be in good working order. On motion of c. B. Rogers, the following were elect ed managers of the election: G. D. Min gea. w. F. Porter and William Jack son.
 Alderman J. E. Rogers moved that the Mayor and fire committee be authorized to purchase a hose wagon, pair Of horses and harness and 1000 feet of hose. This was carried.
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

R. D. Pettus has receiver notice of his appointment as eighth district member of the executive committee of the Alumni Association of the University of Alabama. Hon. Erie Pettus of Limestone County is appointed a member from the eighth district of the library committee.
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

Miss Lizzie Hendon has returned to Mobile after a pleasant visit to her cousins, the Misses Cockrill.
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

A daring and perilous dive from trapeze into East Lake every night Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

Miss Florrie Ottoburger of Charleston, S. C., arrived yesterday on visit to her sister, Mrs. E. H. Lopez.
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

Miss Carrie Cockrell is visiting rela tives in Gainesville, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

troubles. It re- lieves the con z es ted men- brane with un- erring acc u- racy. No de-
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

A contract has been awarded to G. A Hummer and A. E. Booth for the con- struction of sixteen cottages for the op- eratlves of the new Rowe cotton mill. The cottages will be completed before the close of the building season.
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

.IIR. JOHN SWEEPING, Captain If Fire Department of Evanston, H., says:
 "Somefime ago we had such con- finuaI hard service that J, as well as my men, was completely exhausted and felt my nerves giving way. One of our men had tried Peruna a couple of years ago and he advised us to try it. We did so and found the change simply marvellous. 4 dose seemed better than a meal and In fen days we were sH feeling fine. "..-.yOh1 SWeefing.
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

MT. E. A. Little left yesterday for Tate Springs. where he expects to spend sev- eral weeks
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

The city schools will open on September 2 and will probably have the largest en- rollment of scholars in their history. The schools usually do not open until october but the appropriation was made this year so that the session could be a full nrhe unonfhq
The age-herald., 1901-08-24

Mrs. H. W. Finn is expected home to- morrow from Florence.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
Reduced Rates

Are now In effect to Buffalo, New York.
Do you expect to attend the Pan.Amer'
lean Exposition
II so do not buy your tickets until you
have Investigated the service Of the ILL.
NOlS CENTRAL Railroad.
Our Accommodations are the best that
can be had, our trains are always on time,
and employees courteous and aceomodat.
ing.
Through tourist cars from the Pacific
Coast to Boston via Buffalo.
II you will send fifteen cents In stamps
to address given below, we will forward
you, by return mail, one Of our large 34x
40 inch wall maps Of the United States,
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Any information regarding rates. &C.
eomodatlons, service, time. connections,
stop.overs, ETC., will be eheerfully fur.
nished by B. H. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt,
I4a Third Street. Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
And Now Sumpter Gets a Jolt.

The latter part Of last week warrant
was issued against DR.. Anderson for not
having reported to the city authorities a
case Of contagious disease under his care,
the patient being a child Of Cato Johns,
the latter having previously been arrested
on the same charge. Attorney Johns, Of
Baker City, came up Monday to defend
the Doctor. The trial was stupidity
planned and bunglingly enacted farce.
City Attorney Chance, who had previ.
ously declared his unwillingness to pros.
ecute the case, by half dozen silly ques'
tons asked Of two witnesses, brought out
the fact that In the complaint, which he
had himself drawn, the given name Of the
sick child was not correct, and on this
ground moved for dismissal, which, Of
course, the recorder had to grant. The
attorneys action Is almost universally
condemned. Alderman Holley, chairman
Of the committee on health and police,
whose duty II Is to enforce the health or.
dinance, expressed the hope, after the dis.
missal Of this Ease. that the at.
torney would resign before Cato Johns
trial takes place. It was postponed until
tomorrow. II he does not see fit to pur
sue this course. the council, which holds
an adjourned meeting, this evening,
should employ special counsel to prose.
cute the case. II Is now up to the mayor
and city council.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
Wonderful Deschutes Rives.

The Deschutes Is a wonderful river. It
Is greater In volume than any other east.
ern Oregon stream, and also longer. TAX.
ing It's rise away up In klamath county
mountains and pursuing course Of fully
2so miles to the Columbia. For fifty
miles Of this course In Crook county Its
stage never varies more than foot and
county bridges are built near the water
and buildings are erected at the margin OF
the stream, In the full faith that II will new.
er flood them. When the river reaches
certain stage the surplus water Is suppos'
ed to leak out into lava beds at the upper
end Of this equable stretch and to be con-
veyed In a subterranean channel to the
lower end, point near the junction with
Crooked river, where II joins the main
stream again. But most Of the course OF
the Deschutes Is rapid. as its name indi'
Gates, and II flows through canyon that
for grandeur and picturesqueness rivals
the celebrated canyon Of the Colorado.
Near the confluence Of Crooked river with
the Deschutes there Is wealth Of scenery
that Is fairly startling to one who comes
upon II Unexpectedly, As the stranger a.
ways does. The canyon must be more
than 1000 feet deep there. 1t Is rugged to
q degree and the rocks are Of various hues
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12

and fantastic forms. Away down, down
In the bottom Is the roaring river, but Its
roar Is scarcely heard at the brink Of the
mighty chasm. The place Is we'll worth
visiting for Its scenery; and then the river
Is full Of trout sixteen to twenty inches
long, and such fools that they bite any
sort Of hook they get a chance at. A
good road ends at that point, which Is
known as the Cove, going by way Of
Haystack. But there Is no lack Uf trout
anywhere In the Deschutes.-Oregonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
MILL FOR THE OROFINO
Spokane Owners will also In
stall Deep Sinking Plant.

Chester Glass and J. W. Witherop,
who recently bought the Orofino, In the
Alamo district, near Sumpter, Oregon,
are arranging to mill large quantity Of
ore. They plan the immediate installa.
ton Of large machinery plant for deep
development. They are also considering
the erection of twenty stamp mill.
The recent development upon the Orc.
fino has created great deal Of local In.
terest.
For the last two months the owners
have had force Of eleven men develop.
Ing It. Two veins Of free milling gold
ore have been worked and depth Of two
hundred feet from the apex has been at.
tained upon the western vein.
The work there shows clearly defined
ledge with ten feet Of high grade free mill.
Ing gold ore.
Upon the eastern vein, at a depth Of
1856 feet from the apex, twelve and one.
half feet Of high grade free milling gold
ore Is In sight.
A mill test Of eight tons of ore, treated
at the Red Boy mill, under the supern.
tendence of Mr.. Tabor, one Of the owners
Of the Red Boy, gave $50 per ton In free
gold alone.
About 800 feet of work In tunnels,
raises and slopes has been done. All Of
the work Is In ore, for the former owners
only worked upon ore and made no at.
tempt at deep development.
The Orotino has the reputation Of being
one Of carrying some Of the richest gold ore
In the Alamo district. Specimens from It
are In great demand.
A popularity Of the big mines Of east.
ern Oregon, such as the Red Boy and the
Bonanza, Is that they have all increased
In richness and quantity Of free gold with
depth. Both Of them at depth Of over
500 feet are Of much higher grade than
they were near the surface.
The whole twenty-five feet of ore now
exposed at depth In the Orotino pans
freely In gold. The owners believe that
this property may fairly be regarded as
one Of the great mines Of Oregon.
II lies several miles from the Bonanza.
which last month had cleanup Of SIo2,.
900, and about equity distant from the
Red Boy. which averages monthly pro.
fit Of from $4,000 to $4,000. The Oro'
fino Is about on line between the two
mines.-Spokesman.Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
Card Of Thanks.

To our Sumpter. Bourne and Hanover
friends: We desire to return our sincere
thanks for their kindness and sympathy
during the late illness and at the funeral
Of Albert Gllsan. Respectfully, Ida
Glisan, F. T. Glisan, Dora Glisan.
Hanover, June 9, 1901.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
Water Pipe for Sale.

About 1000 feet Of new and second.
hand eight.inch. steel.rivlted pipe tor sale
at bargain. Inquire at the Office Of the
Sumpter Water company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
Private Tabk Boasd.

Pnvate Tablk Board.
! will furnish private board to q few
desiring such. at my residence On North
street. near Center. Mrs. c. e. Duck.
worth.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12

Only the best brands Of liquors and
c gars at the Club saloon Of Dunphy &
Certridge.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12

Something to depend upon-Glant
powder.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20

Money refunded if it ever fails.
ANTI AGUE cures Chills and Fever
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20
PAUPAC

Paumtek Is isolated The heavy
rains Of Saturday have ilooded the
lowlands washed the roads aud
swept AWAY bridges. All cOmnuu.
ication with neighburing towns is
cut off
Yolaad4 Killam is visiting among
relatives aud friends IN Philadephia
w II Clark ma,le business trip
to Honestlale last week.
The schoolmarms and marsters
have returned from institute aud
resumed their arduous duties. They
report having spent quite an enjoy
able week 1t seems that there was
considerable disappointment amoug
the Young la,ly teachers of the
county at not being able to recognise
the "Raubler, each as she looked
nt the others concluding that she
WIS one of those referred to in his
items to the Press and that the
pretty ones were fewer than he
thought. 1t must have been quite
amusing to hear the discussion be-
tween tie young mnrn and her
young male co-laborer concerning
the lecture given upon "Girls, she
repeatedly asserting that it wasn't
fair, and he as often insisting that
she had it pretty fine. We cannot
imagin where the youth guined lis
knowledge, but think that inasmueh
as the lecturer had recently been a
girl herself, she was competent to
speak on her subject and that he
was quite safe in indorsing her.
1t begins to look as if our Paupack
Wanalnaker store would he sue
cessful venture for it's proprietor,
q. Nilsson. DRFACTo.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20

Vice presideul-Mrs. G. a. Lang.
toni.
Recording secreury-Miss Irene
Kimble
Corresponding Secretary y--Miss
Katherine Walls
Irensufer--M Miss Erminie b. Hill
Orrnnis6-Mrs. .iolin WonnncUlt.
Iibrarinns-M Messrs Bert Owen
and Fred Corwin
Mrs. Watts Cluwson is confined 10
her home with sickness Het many
friends hope to soon see her around
again.
Misses Grace seybolt aud Louisa
Wilkiu, both trimmed nurses in New
York city, have been promoted.
They are now at the Fordham hos
pitai, Fordhun, N. Y. We con-
pratulste these young ladies upon
their success. They left Maianoras
about a year ago to study for train
ed nurses
All our local stores hive laid in a
iine lot Of Christmas presents. They
present a beautiful appearance
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

the committee tliat they may order
Repairs as once We have had poor
roads so long that we have kindly
got used 70 them but now they aig
very poor and stony
These are the saddest days Of tile
year for the collector is on his
rounds this week. 1t is pay up OF
see your mime among the delin.
quents.
Smallpox is reported all around
MS ami it viii be surprising if we
miss visitation of thnt scourge,
1t is dangerous for any one to travel
any distance from home for tile dis.
esse Is every where Caution should
be the waiehworl now
Clinton Bevan of Bevaus is very
III from an attack of appendicitis
lie is someWhat improved at pres.
ent and it is thought that an opera
ton will not be necessary
Mrs. William G. Drake is reported
dangerously i'll and her two daugh
ters hnching in this town have
closed their schools 10 assist IN car
ing for their mother
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20
KlMBLES.

Mrs. Willis Sihlouson returned
home Monday after spending several
days with her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs
Henry Dewitt, at RowlBnds.
Mrs. Albert Briggs spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. NJ Fl Rolo-
son, at the Notch.
M. 9. Rowland is seriously i'll
with pleurisy aud a bud cold. DR..
Plum Of Hawley and DR.. Brown Of
Scranton are attending him.
The heavy rain we had Saturday
washed our roads very badly. Some
are impossible and very difficult to
repair OH account of the freezing
weather. The river is the highest
it has been i'll many years.
Phillip Krouse is on the sick list.
d. Plum of Hawley is attending
him.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20

Many wonder how it is that pin
worms and stomach worms get into
little children, or how IA tape worm
300 feet long eau get IN and exist
and grow inside of q man, as il
sometimes happens. They may
we'll wonder. for it is a great mys-
terry. However, many now know
from experience that Mother s
Worm syrup will rid one of intes-
tinal worms and greatly improve
the health after the worms have
been destroyed and expelled. Il is
absolutely a harmless remedy TO
take, and as it only costs 25 cents,
all should Try it who suspect worms
TO be the cause of their i'll health.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20

Tie best time to cure i cough or
cold is whom you are first affected.
A pleasant aud sure remedy for sore
throat, weak lungs, bronchial sore
ness, coughing spells, etc, is Mexi-
can Syrup for coughs and eonsnmp-
tion. BE wise in time aud keep a
bottle in your medicine chest, al
ways handy for immediate use, re-
membering the old adage. "a stitch
IN time saves nine. 1t is a true
lung tonic and sells for only 25 cents.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20

These pills. costing only 70 cents a
box, are the latest vegetable dis
covery for cleansing. renovating,
strengthening aud regulating the
liver aud bowels Better health in
yariably follows their use.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20

The whole body depends on good
healthy blood for its snstenance and
strength Nothing makes the blood
50 healthy aud the nerves so strcng
as aooch's Sarsaparilla. Read tes-
timonials on lis wrapper.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20
MATAMORAS.

The Maiamoms social ,hub did
not meet last Saturday nigAt on nc
count Of the uupleasint weather. It
will meet TINS Saturday night at
Aliller's hall on Loder street.
The c. E. society was very sue
cesslul with its fair held on Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs J
Fredenslein OH River street. The
proceeds amounted to s37 A fine
program WIS rendered Everyone
hnd II most delightful tinc.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Gorden on River
street have been spending a few
dnys at sufTern, N. y, visiting their
nephew, Harry Cady, at that place.
Miss Angela Orce has accepted a
position in Balch q Sons store on
Pennsylvania avenue. She has
charge of the Christmas articles for
sale.
Mrs. Mabel Briefly on .Cookson
street bakes fine Boston brown
bread.
Harry Clawson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watts Clawson of tliis village.
has accepted a position in the Erie
railroad Office at Jersey City.
John B. Fredenstein, son of j..
Fredenstein of this place, has gone
to Cripple Creek, Colorado, to en-
gage in the mining business. Let
ters received from him state that
he is doing nicely.
The pupils of the various Sunday
schools of Matamoras are preparing
for their Christmas entertainments
to be given in the churches on
Christmas.
Next Sunday evening at Epworth
church there Will be a special
Christmas service. Some recitations
will be given by the little pupils Of
the Sabbath school Everyone is
welcome.
Miss May Westbrook, a trained
nurse from New York city, is visit
ing at her home near Milford.
The Blue Ribbon Band meets on
Saturday afternoon at Hope church.
At recent meeting Of Hope
church q. e. society the following
officers were elected for the coming
year.
President-Wm Spsidel.
Vice President-Victor Ennis
secretafy-Frunk seybolt.
Treasurer--Maggie Prescott.
Miss Lulu Prescott, a graduate Of
the Malamorns high school, has &C.
copied IA position as teacher at
Washingtonvilie, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nearpass
aud family have left Maiamoras
and gone to Jersey City to reside,
Mr Nearpass being changed from
his run TO that city.
Charles. a brother OF Ed. Lord on
Cookson street. has been the guest
of his brother for about week. Hs
returned on Friday to his home in
Lordville
Mrs. II. K Van Glider Of this vii,
lage has gone TO spend the winter al
Mnuch Chunk, Pa with relatives.
The L. A S. met This week at th,
home Of Mrs. q H. Langton OF
Main street
The L. g. u met this week at th,
home Of Mrs. Theodore Fletcher OF
Cooksou street.
The Busy Bees society does no
meet this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Filzslnmons
who were married at Binghanitol
Dec. 4, returned TO Mntnmoras anI
are boarding at Mrs Ed Wouna
colt on river street. They visite,
Scranton, Wllkesbarre and othel
cities.
Engineer James Gross is confined
to his house on Third stseet with
lame back.
The Epworth c. <. society held ,
special meeiing on Wednesday eve
ming after the prayer meeting an,
elected the following named officer
for the coming year.
President-Mrs. q q. Spencer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20

The best time 10 cure paints when
you first feel it Always have a
bottle Of Gooch's Quick Relief in the
house. Cures external or internal
pain and costs only % cents. Cures
cramps and collie
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-12-20
Tuition Absolutely Free

East stroudsbure state Normi suhuai
The goverhor has sirnel the bin eHuiiur
this school q specinl appropriation is won
ns the bin making tile Tuition of 81 90 in
this scho y fREn Fail refi Opens Sent
i6 Rates So 90 per week For fiill pnnic-
ulnrs address GRO p BfBLH Principal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-04
A Lega y OF LUvo aid Labor

The years are passing, and as
they pass, one b. Que, there drol
ont from the ranks OF the living,
the SCARED and battered, the age
spent veterans of the Lost Cause
Even thosn who went as beardIrss
youths to fight for the Southland
wear now upon their heads the sill
very 'frosting of time, and they are
the last hope of keeping alive
The o!d glory laden traditions, the
grand history of those years of
Struggle.
The ltSthope? No, a thousand
times no. There are sons and
grnds0nS Of Confederate Veter
ans, who, without abating one
whit their loyalty to the United
States government, must vindicate
the memory of their forefathers,
BY cheriSllng as Il precious legacy
the story of that i'll starred, but
nobly fought conflict. The charge
is made tOtthcm to transmit that
story to succeeding generations, to
keep:aliye the fires of memory up.
OH the hearthslone of patriotism.
Will they prove recreant to the
t?ust9
Not'so. 1t behooves them then
while he veterans are Stillwith them
to learn from those living lips, the
thrilling history, and to have their
hearts fired by the true affiatuS of
the men who fought and suffered.
There should be no delay in this
No apathy. The grand
Confederate Re union ut Memphis,
this month, in the common order of
nature will have men there, who
will never meet together again.
Let the young men also be there to
catch their spirit as 1t fails.
The above thoughtGare address.
eel to our local camp Sons of Vet
Grams, aud'if ii inspires but one
young man to be present at the Re
union, orto lie more enthusiastic
in pushing the camps mission, it
is not written in vain.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-04

Jno. Dymondin his address be.
fore the Good Roads Convention
at New Orleans on Monday, said
that if the planters would put their
shoulder to the wheel, there would
soon be good roads, etc. The
trouble HOW is, that they too often
are compelled to put their shoulder
TO the wheel. What they want are
good roads that will make this
exertion unnecessary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-04
MARRIED.

ARCENEUx-LEET.-A simple
unpretentious, but pretty wedding
took place, Tuesday evening al
eight O'Clock, April 80, 1901, at the
Methodist Church, st. FranciSviIle.
The contracting parties were ii,
ArcenGuX and Miss Hermionr
Leet, daughter of -ChaS. Leet, of
Bayou Sara. The wedding has
been in contemplation for some
time, but the date was finally set
tied upon only recently, so that it
was not generally known by their
friends. The decorations were
hastily gotten up, but were pretty
and tasteful. The roses, with
which April gardens are teeming,
were there in abundance. The al
tar rails were outlined in white
roses. The pulpit was entirely hid.
den with masses Of white roses. and
on either side were immense bou-
quets of other flowers. Floral de,
signs were placed upon the walls at
each side of the arch. The bride
and groom walked in, without mu-
sic, to the altar, where the pastor,
Rev. G. 2. White, was awaiting
them. After the ceremony, light
refreshments were served to the
family al Mrs. V. Tadlock's. The
bride, who is an attractive bru.
nette and considered a deserving
and excellent young lady, looked
very pretty. She wore a white Or
Candle dress, that slightly trailed,
and was girlish and dainty. Her
bouquet was of white roses. The
srrom is from Baton Rouge, but
has been a resident of this place for
the past'two years, where he has a
position at the Feliciana Oh! Mill.
The worthy coapIe have our
good wishes for a happy marriage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-04
Notice. $3.50.
l am agent for and can give sprcia
rates on all newspapers, periodicals an
magazines.
r. j. BARROW,

In the District Cont of the United
States, for the Eastern District of
] onisiana. In Bankruptcy. III the
matter of Reuben Spillman, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
7" the'cretlitors of Reuben Spilirilan, Of
Rogilloville, in the parish of IVES, Fell
ciana and District aforesaid, Bat krupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 23nl
day of April, 1901, the sad Reuben Spill
man was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his cre,li-
tors will he held at the Court House, in
said parish, on the 9Th day Of May, 1901.
at 10 o'clock, Il. M, atwhich time thu
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint II trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
hess as may properly come before said
mceting.
ROBT. MONTGOMERY,
Referee i'll Bankruptcy.
l,,,l OtkI, tNnJ