davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-27

has been pronounced by the best assay.
ers in the Northwest to be syIvanite.
The values are high.
u. q. Stevenson and his two sons,
Leon G. and Harry, from the Green
horns, are in town today. Mr.. Steven.
son and Leon are on their way to Butte,
the former to attend the international
Mining congress and the latter to reen.
ter the state school of mines there, this
being his second year.
.. T.. Weymouth, a travelling man
from Seattle, was fined go and costs in
Justice Evans court last week, for over.
driving livery team belonging to vii.
liam Kitchen. Weymouth has taken an
appeal To the Circuit court. Attorney
McColloch represented the complaining
witness and Attorney Chance the de.
fcndant. II was II jury trial.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-27
NOTICE Of FORFEITURE.

To William D. Stout You are hereby notified ,ha
! have expended One Hundred (ioo) Dollars In labor
and improvements uron the Empire lode claim. In no
organized mining district situated on Sarine creek.
about one half mile from the Mountain View mine, In
Baker county. Oregon ~ will appear by certificate
filed August 1909. In the office OF the recorder OF
SAID county. In order tn hold said premises under the
provisions oi section s,s4 Revised Statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required to hold the
same ior the wear ending December ~. 1901. And II
within ninety DAYS from the service OF this notice. or
within ninety iays after this notice ty public alton,
YOU tail ~ refuse To contribute your proportion of
such expenditure A. co-owner, Nour interest In said
Claim viii hetome the property oi the subscriber
iet said section s,sl.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
First publication. August a.. 1909.
Last public alton. November 40, 1907.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Tom MOftett ana Charley warren are
u town from the Oregon Monarch.
Miss Emma Starr, of Baker City, IL
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Joe Hurt and
Mrs. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Sturvill. of Baker
City, are in Sumpter, I'll. guests of their
ron, J. J. Sturgill.
J. ". Tabor, q. l.. Lindsay and j. q.
Wooley, prominent citizens of Granite,
were here yesterday.
u. T. Lewis, Of La Grandc, u leading
life insurance man of eastern Oregon,
was IN town yesterday.
". T.. Iiurd, the mintng man, is IN
town today, talking over the wires with
his New York broker.
George Rainier, superintendent II the
smcltcr nj Mineral City, Idaho, was in
town yesterday, calling on Neil j. Sor-
cnscn Il Co.
John Mather, of Seattle, representing
Caldwell Bros machinery house, was
in town this week doing business with
the mining men.
A carload Of machinery arrived IN
town last week ior the North Pole Min
ing company, being u part Of the twenty.
stamp addition 10 the mill.
4. l.. Griffith, oi Danvillc. Illinois,
has been In town for u week, visiting his
old schoolmatc, Otto llcrlocker. Mr..
Griffith left for home yesterday.
Misses Laura and Lulu Hinton, who
have been in Portland for some months
past, have returned to the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hinton.
4. Snyder, of Duluth, and VI. T.. Balm
left Monday for -. Paul, on u hg min
ing deal. They will pu, in some days at
the state fair, now being held there.
The musical to In given by the ladies
oi the Methodist church next Friday
evening has been post I~nc,i, On account
al the church not being finished. The
date will In announced later.
Dick Neill returned Monday from SAN
Francisco, where he had been to attend
the Knights of Pythas rncampmcnt.
When asked by u friend II he had been
good while away from home, he replied:
"Wrll, had u good time, all right"
The "Old Folks" excursion last week
Was the usual plrasan, annual event.
Those VINO wcr, in charge "i the enter
tainmcnt oi the guests say that Denny,
the restaurant man, served refreshments
in n manner entirely satisfactory, thus
breaking the l"al catering record.
Dr. l"n Cleayer was in town II day or
two since. lie is now worRing on what
hc thinks l. the mos, wonderful mineral
dclosi, ever discovered in the state. II
IL located in Wallowa county. The ore
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-27
Big New Hotel For Ho, Lake.

Ground was broken this week for u
new hotel Ia be erected ut Hot Lake,
four miles from Union, to cost about
t25,OOO. The present facilities are en-
tirely inadequate to meet the demands
at that great resort, and this big struc.
ture will supply the need. This means
that Hot Lake IL destined To become one
Of the great health resorts OF the coun.
try.-Union Republican.
Leave your measure for suit OF
clothes at Ncill Mercantile company's.
The most powerful and popular explo
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-27

The most powerful and popular explo
sive-tiiant powder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-25
The Juniors cefe ated

The OcaIa Junior base bali team
who went to Lee>burg Monday to play
bali with the Junior team of that
place were defeated by score OF il to
>. The Juniors had rs a battery
VIII Frers0n and John Sullivan.
The following were the members OF
the Juniors: John Pel0t, John Julian,
Marion Pelot, Adolph Dame, Royal
Coal, Harry Bullock, Peyton Bailey.
Frank Gates umpired the game.
The boys say the Leesburg people
treated them royalty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-25

Finch. For Ocala, NOgt hit to short
and was pat out at first. Ford famed
and Jewett popped up fly to pitcher
DInkins hit at the atmosphere three
tIme,, Rogers got base on balls,
stole second, went TO third on a passed
ball and scored on Whitsell's hit 10
left. In Ocaia's half, Wills and Gas
kiLi were out at first. Finch took first
ola an error by Fine, went to third on
Moody hit and scored on safe one
10y Wheeler. Moody came in on an
error by second baseman and hit by
Nogt. Jewett retired the side with a
high fly 20 short stop.
Both sides went ont in one. two
three or.er in the third inning. Din
kin %; 81 uitpast third base i'm the
fourth inning, stole second ana thfcd.
and cau- home on Roger safe hit
past tLira "a~e. IT, this iuufne Jewptt
weat back H,o left field and pulled
down nice one of Converse's bat.
Brown ami Rogers were caught be.
tween second pid home and Roger,
vas touched ,5. 81; ,h- plate. retiring
IL. -.s..
l-.rna.er maG- goose eggs during
the remainder Of ,he game. Wills re-
tired 80. three m:.n at second base in
Che hfth inning, nud during the game
accepted eleven chances without an
error. Ocalt did not score again until
the seventh, when Moody reached
first on an errort second on WheeIer's
nit and home when Clark hit for one
base. Wheeler added another tally
on hits 10y Vogt and Ford, making
the last run Of the game
Clark pitched good steady game,
AMI kept the hits scattered when men
wer" ON the bases.
Il looks like old times TO see Fred
Ga-kiI. back in the game, and we are
looking forward 10 some more of his
pretty work.
Clearwater accepted her defeat in
tile ,me manly spirit a. she did her
victory the day before. The team is
composed Of exceptionally fine base
ball players who are gentlemen aud
jolly good fellows withal. Ocala al
ways looks forward TO their annual
visit here and can depend upon hav-
ing a.pleastut time when the call is
returned.
FIss .-..tra.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-25


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anna '''''''' 8'
''.- ''''' '.7.-'''- E-''-
''.'' w.. .'..'' -.''>e 0'N''e''
NrET H..n e fba lI.raruf...
Harvesting Alq-rfn. com,quv f..
-I..a.n-. few asx, IN ,...fna.,fffa ,n
..-,n.--.
-,
... .t....
........... ...a ,-- ILL.,. p ,,,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-25

Tuesday being ladies day at the
South Third street grounds, and the
afternoon well adapted for bali
game, a large crowd gathered To- wit
ness the second contest between the
Clearwater ana OcalR baseball teams.
Both cluos were in the game from the
start and II was anybody'S game until
the last nau was out in the ninth inn
ing. The men on both teams hit the
ball oftener and gave the tielders more
10 do than in the game the day be-
fore.
Ia the first inning for Clearwater
Booth and Butler struck out. Con-
verse was Ihrown out from Wills to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-25
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Cnills and fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic 1t IS
simply iron ana quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure-nO pay. Price 20c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-25
Regular Style
stays - ins or o in. apart

by the manufacturers and Call and you
will money and fence your fields they Will stay
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
BONLS DEFEATED.

At the special election held Tues
day to vote on the question of issu-
ing $4,000 bonds to improve electric
and water station, the question was
lost by a vote of 1O1 to SO, 1 blank
vote being cast.
Those most interested could not
see the ACCESSIBILITY OF mourning
this indebtedness at this time, hence
the result.
No criticism should be cast upon
the council for calling the special
election as they we're elected with
the understanding that they would
make such changes as seemed best
for putting the village affairs in a
business shape to be operated
economically, and it appeared to
them that this was the best method
to secure best results. We don't b Q
lieve they will be disconnected by
the result but push right ahead and
put int effect measures that will be
instrumental in bringing about con-
ditions that will be OF fnancialbene-
fit to the village.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
DIED..

Louis Kissell, aged SO years, died
Sunday July 9th 1920 a. M, OF
Bright's disease.
Deceased was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kissell, born in Mineral
Point, Wis. His father died nineteen
years ago. His mother, Hannah L.
Kisesll of LeMars, sister, Miss Clara
Kissell of tho same place, Delos
Kissell of Hawarden, John Kissel1 OF
Baker City, Oregon, Geo. Kissen Of
Doran Mimi, a wife. and three
daughters. He was married to Sarah
Bennett in December twelve or
thirteen years ago, and resided in
Worthington since 1884.
For the last few years he has been
employed as fireman on the Sioux
Falls division of the Omaha road,
and was we'll liked by his associates.
Funeral was held Monday after
noon. Rev. Mr.. Thomas Of the
Episcopal church officiating. His
family have the sympathy Of the
entire community.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01

A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Monday evening about six O'Clock,
VIM. Hill was seriously injured by
being thrown from his carriage.
MI. Hill was returning from up
town where he had been for a can
Of gasoline and while passing
Shanahan's mchinery depot, his
horse became frightened at thresh-
ing engine that was being steamed
up. The horse ran and turned in
the alley by the Advance Office
where the animal is accustomed to
go when going home, as the turn
was made the carriage was upse t
and threw Mr.. Hill against the
building with such force as to render
him unconscious. Several men were
quickly on the spot and carried
him to his abode, physician was
hastily summoned and when he
reached the injured, he was regain
ing consciousness. An examination
revealed that there were no bones
broken, but he was badly bruised
all over his body and limbs, and
over his temple the skin black and
blue denoting he received severe
blow there. About ten o'clock that
evening and the same hour Tuesday
forenoon Mr.. Hill had a. fainting
spell, otherwise he is resting easy
with the exception of some pain. 1t
is hoped that the accident will not
result more seriously. Carriage
was quite badly damaged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
ORG.

John Roman of Worthington was
on our streets yesterday.
CO.. Burnham, the hustling grain
buyer, is buying lots Of grain this
week.
Miss Cora Bucknole who has been
visiting friends here the past two
weeks, went to Jackson yest erday.
she will return Saturday.
V. Anderson returned home on
the east bound train Monday.
". B.Royse, Mgr. of the st. Croix
Lumber Co. at this place unloaded
two large cars of posts last week.
RI. Dunlap of Worthintgon tran
sacted business here yesterday.
Henning S. johnson, agent G. st.
P. M. & o. Ry. at this place visited
friends in Onawa, Iowa, over Sunday
The Indian Lake ball team will
paly our boys again on the home
diamond some day next week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
\ TARANTULA IN TOWN.

A tropical spider Of the giant size,
better known as tarantula, was
found in a bunch of bananas at
Hessian's restaurant Saturday
morning. While Mr.. Ward, engineer
of the work traiain: was breaking
banana from the bunch the
poinsonous insect attempted to
fasten itself on his finger, but Mr..
Ward was too quick for it. The
taratula is not full size but the legs
measure at least two and a half
inches in lentgh. A sack of eggs is
closely guarded by the insect which
Mr.. Hessian has placed in a glass jar.
The first of the week the egg
began to hatch and the young
spiders began to crawl around in
the jar. TO prevent possibility Of
them getting out some alcohol was
poured into the jar. This preserves
the whole fanlily.-Windom
Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
A BERLIN WEDDING INCIDENT.


The following anecdote shows
how nuptial festivities are son-e-
times disturbed in Berlin. On a
recent Saturday after the perform
ance of the civil function at the
registers Office, and after the pastor
had administered the blessing of the
church, an engraver and his young
bride were sitting with the wedding
guests in the parlor of the bride g
father, slipping their after dinner
coffee. The bride happened to be
of superstitious nature. and had
procured from some old dame,
cunning in the dark science, a
powder which was to ensure the
constant love of her husband. The
bride surretitiously produced the
packet of powder and emptied it
into her spouse's cup, unobserved by
him as she thought. To her un-
pleasant surprise, however, he had
no sooner tasted the nauseous
draught than he spat it out again
and gave his better half a loud box
on the ears. The bride was not
accustomed to delicate attentions OF
this kind, and her brothers re sent
ed it by rushing at her husband
and giving him a through pummel'
ing. Very soon the fight became
general, and tables and chairs were
upset in all directions. Finally
peace was restored, but the COM
batants had to get their heads
bound up. The young bride was so
Disguised, however, that she refused
to accompany her husband to their
new home, he had to proceed
thither alone, all over with wounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
RURAL MAIL SERVICE.

Persons who want to avail them
selves of rural free delivery service
Of mail must get boxes at their own
expense or replace what they have
if not up to the standard. After
Oct. 1 the absence of a box on the
roadside near the premises of any
one will indicate to the carrier that
such person does not want mail
delivered and the carrier. will not
accept mail for him.
Future boxes entered for approval
by the postmaster general must con-
form to the new regulations. They
must be made in best workman like
manner. If square must measure
10 inches by 6x6, and if round must
be 10 inches long by 6 in diameter.
The side or top opening is prefer
ahla
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01

ORDER FOR HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR APPOINT
MENT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of MOBILES, -.
IN PROBATE COURT, Special
Term, July Is, 1902.
In The Matter of the Estate of
Luther G. Morrill, Deceased:
ON RECEIVING AND FILING
The Petition of Ella L. Ramage of
the County of Mobiles representing,
among other things, that Luther
C. Morrill, late of the County of
O'BRIEN in the State of Iowa, on
the 1st day of April A. D., 1902,
died interstate, leaving goods chattles
and estate within this County, and
that the said petitioner is a daughter
of said deceased, and praying that
duululSUIdU1OA VI Se14u O6UdtO 10 W
Said Petitioner, Ella L. Ramage
granted;
IT IS ORDERED, That said
petition be heard before said
Court, on Monday the 18th day of
August A. D. 1902 at one o'clock
P. M, at the Probate Office, in
the Court House in Worthington in
said County.
ORDERED FURTHER, That notice
thereof be given to the heirs of said
deceased and to all persons interested
by pr b ishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing, in the
Worthington Advance a weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Worthington in said County.
Dated at Worthington, Minnesota,
the 10th day of July A. d. 1902.
BY the Court,
(SeaD c. M. Cory,
Judge of Probate.
July 25-August
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01

Champing the bit and prancing to
the work that they have to do.
Following the mare the harvesters
with water jugs and red bandana
handkerchiefs, water to drink and
and kerchief to wipe away the
honest sweat, trying with each
other who shall be first into the
field One chirp of the driver and
all the machinery is in motion.
The rattle of the cogs and the revo-
luton of cylinders. The whole
country resounds with the clanking
sounds until all the neighborhood
ia vocal with the thunders of
mechanical revolution ev cry neigh
Dor is lin friendly rival with the
other and by nightfall the great
fields measureless by the human eye
where stood the waving golden
grain is changed to wilderness of
shocks and stubble. It is an early
breakfast, mid morning lunch,
dinner, mid afternoon lunch, and q
sumptous supper, a combination
feast and labor, work and JOY,
merriment and cheer That's the
way the farmer goes to the harvest.
Can you conceive of farmer 60
ing to the field crying2 never, ex-
cepting in the casa Of a very bad
crop then and only then would he
be justified in SO doing. But says
some would you do away with weep
ing and mourning at death? Yes,
if could and am not one bit harsh
in nv thought when express my
self so. The reason why we rejoice
over the harvest and the cutting
down Of the grain, apart from the
profit that ACQUIRES to us, is the
thought that while it passes from
our hands, it goes forth on it's
mission OF blessing the world.
If our loved ones have lived lives
of usefulness in this world they
have gone to enrich another world
and why should we mournG know
that the sunder1ng of blood ties
produces sorrow, but do we stop
to think that God in his infinite
wisdom and mercy has been pre-
pairing us for the great world that is
to come, and that the short separation
that we experience here forms the
eternal tie in that country where
night and gloom and sorrow never
come. Let US dry our tears, abandon
our grief and sing songs Of eterna
friendship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01

Louis Kissell, aged SO years, died
Sunday July 9th 1920 a. M, OF
Bright's disease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
DELIGHTFUL
CONCERT
SACRED

The sacred concert at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening was
a very successful one.
The vocal solo by Miss Fryberger
was very fine, denoting a finely
trained and sweet voice. She re-
ceived many compliments that she
excelled all of her previous efforts.
The many friends Of Miss Damon
we're more than pleased to listen to
her once more especially since she
has spent one year at Oberlin music
al conservatory. In her training
she had developed a stronger voice
and enabled to sing with more ease.
Her voice also showed culture and
her friends are all gratified to see
her improvement. Her two pieces
were highly enjoyed by the entire
audience
Mrs. Hart, who is unassuming for
one possessed of such a rich full
toned voice, sang sweet solo, but
the selection did not enable her to
use her voice to the best advantage,
nevertheless her Singing was ex-
cellent and thoroughly enjoyed.
Mesers. Mackay and Ramage each
sang a solo and acquitted themselves
with credit as on all previous
occaisns.
The ladies quartette, Mesdames
Hart and R. H. Patterson, Misses
Damon and Prideaux would have
been incomplete without Mrs.
Patterson and Miss Prideaux as altos
as their voice harmonized finely
| with the other ladies. The entire
program excelled any that have
ever been rendered here by local
talent, and the music given repre-
sented a great deal of labor. especial
~ on the part of Mrs. Wilson Aull
who so gracefully, INCREASINGLY pre-
sided at the organ throughout the
entire program, even with orchestra
which rendered some fine and high
grade music under the excellent
tutorship of o. W. Dieckhoff, which
was only made possible through the
talent of Jas. Addintgon, violin,
Frank McNair, cornet, John
Bettschien, slide trombone, Jas
Mackay cello, and H. J. Brielein
tuba. There was an unexpected
largo attendance, it being necessary
to use the Sunday school room after
filling the auditorium with chairs.
1t was with difficulty that the
audience could restrain themelves
from most heartily applauding
every number, and only owing to
the reverence for the Sunday evening
worship were they able to refrain
from giving forth vent to their
appreciation. The choir feel very
grateful for the appreciation mani
tested.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
DIED..

Runyon.-1n st. Paul, Mimi, July
Is, 1902, at family residence, N. 459
Mashall avenue, Ned S., only son of
W. s. Runyon and Emily V. Runyon,
aged Is yeas.-st. Paul Dispach.
The above is the brother of Miss
Blanche Runyon who was visiting
here at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
F. F. Runyon.
Mrs. Runyon and her neice left
Saturday morning, to attend the
funeral.