davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1902-05-01
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
Spring has come and your lace cur
tains need attention. Send them to
Thread City laundry. They will look
like new. n. L. Smith, agent.
CARD WIN the kind friends and mem
beers of all the orders please accept our
sincere thanks for the beautiful floral Of
feriDgs and the services rendered us in
the hour of our great bereavement.
MRS. HENRY NJ. BENTON AND FAMILY.
Black Dress Goods In Mohair and
Cesillian at e. L. Burr's.
Look at bargains In Tray Cloths and
pillow cases at e. T.. Burr's.
You are invited to call and see our
stock OF Fine Millinery. e. T. Russell
q Co.
-Ladies' Wrappers and House Dress
ess spring styles, at e. L. Burr's.
The best 50 Shoes for ladies Is the
Ethel. F. Kreisel.
The Press., 1902-05-01

When you wake up with a bad taste In
your mouth you may know that you need
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, improve your appetite and make
you feel like new man. They are easy
to take, being sugar coated and pleasant
In effect.
For sale by E. K. Taft, 81. F. Cady,
Stafford; Gardiner Hall, Jr., & Co., South
Wilmington.
The Press., 1902-05-01
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert nj. Richardson
have recently moved from West Stafford
into the house with Harry Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.Walton Aborn of Hart
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Skinner
OF Rockville were at Lucius Aborn's Sum-
day.
Harry G. Charter and family moved
Monday to Stafford Springs, where he 10
engaged In the numbering and saw mill
business.
The Press., 1902-05-01
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
w. d. HEAD, STAFFORD Springs.
The Press., 1902-05-01
NOTICE.

All persons liable 10 pay taxed ia the town OF
Union are hereby notlied that have received
q rate bill and warrant Vi levy and collect q
town tax OF twenty ,fvesn9t{i oh the dollar, on
list OF 1901. also a mtIit&rT md Doll tax. Said
taxes are due May LIST, t902, and Tor the purpose
Of receiving the same VIII beat the Town Hall,
Union, Monday May D from until pm, ana
M. until D. m. After June list interest," at 9per
cent. and legal fees WI e s S6a5ged, $500. ~
Union, Conn. April Int, iSOe.
The Press., 1902-05-01

Stops the Cough and works off the
Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price % cents.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02

1t is most glowing news which
J.V. Howard has communicated
to the people OF Grand Junction
today, from that great financial cen>
tire ofjBoston. Mr.. Howard's hopes
and faith in his project have been
justified and Grand Junction is to
have smelter. For years there
have been intermittent struggles to
secure smelter plant, to be locat'
ed on grounds near this city. Much
labor and money has been expend>
ed in pursuit OF the project, but it
remained for a local promoter to
secure the prize. Every individual
in the city will rejoice over the
building of this much sought for
industrial enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02
THF DAILY SENTINEL
BUNTING, Props lN.boNiINf' ho''or
1 N. BUNTING q, Editor.

pably one which was inspired in
the office of the publication that,
the few who read it concluded im>
mediatcly that Mr.. Smiths col>
league, Mr.. Harris, was the inspl-
ration of the article. That paper
has always had penchant for ad>
dressing itself under an anonymous
head. OF couse no one can prove
that the article was inspired by Mr..
Harris, but the ear marks OF the
article are painfully plain. If any
one should stop to consider for one
moment that Mr.. Smith is most
vitality interested in seeing that cut
made more passable and that he
has hesitated only until such time
as would seem most suited to the
financial condition of the county,
they can realize how unjust such
an attack was.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02

We are not out hunting for mat
ter to give republican attorneys a
boost but as The Sentinel has all
ways been distinctively independent
before anything else it desires to
give little credit where due. Ii
is generally understood that a set
tlement has been effected with A.
B. Johnson on his notes given to
the county on the Quinn bond
This compromise wherein the
county is benefited to the extent
of about ST 900 is due to the ef>
forts of Charles +. Caswell. He in>
stlluted the suit as county attorney.
These notes were in existence when
Mr.. Logan was county attorney, as
was also one from James A. Lay
ton, which was never pushed and
was allowed to expire by Limitation.
Mr.. Logan should have brought
suit against Mr.. Layton to have
secured this money from Mr.. Lays
ton long ago. A judgment might
have been obtained against him
and his wages in the very lucrative
position he occupies G rnasheed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02
A DELIGHTFUL Reception.

The past winter and spring have been
very lively in this city from social
point OF view. There have been many
moet pleasant social events. big house
| parties, teas, dinners, card parties and
many other social functions to occupy
the attention OF the ladies'.
Among the last of those to entertain
extensively were Mesdames Wendell p.
Ella and James H. Smith, at the home OF
, the former at the corner OF 10th and
ain streets.
The Ella home is one OF the most com
modious in the city and Wednesday ef-
| ternoon it was filled to overhowing by
about sixty ladies. The prevailing
scheme of decoration was in apple Bios
SONS and lilacs. There was profuslon
OF great branches Of apple blossoms ev'
erywhere in the rooms of reception to-
gether with the delightful and sweet
smelling lilac.
Cards were played and the afternoon
(Which, by the way was one OF the most
disagreeable of the year on the outsloe)
was spent most eDjoyably within the
hospitable walls of the Ella residence.
The successful prize winner OF the az
terpoon WAS Mrs. j. w. Collins OF Canon
City The prize presented her consist
ed OF two most elegant pieces OF cut
slass-a cream pitcher and sugar bowl,
most exqusitely cut.
Mrs. w. s. Core was given the conso-
lation favor, a hand painted bonbon
dish
The refreshments were delightful and
the coloring of the decorations were car
ried out even to the refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02

Commissioner James H. Smith
was hauled over the Goals few
evenings ago by an article appear
ing in local contemporary. A
correspondent signing himself from
Whitewater took Mr. Smith to task
for not grading down the road at
the county bridge, at the foot OF
9Th street The article was SO pal
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02
The Denver News contained

The Denver News contained a
striking cartoon in Wednesday, S
issue. Uncle Sam was seen in a
hand car riding furiously down a
precipitous mountain side. The
hand car was named philippine
Policy" The title of the cartoon,
"About time to put on the brakes
1t was most suggestive cartoon and
Withal most truthful.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02
present year

This city can lily afford to be
without big hotel this season.
Tourist travel will be unprecedent-
ed to the state. Grand Junction is
a gateway and turning point tor
tourist travel within Colorado. We
should make hurculean effort to
secure its building.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02


DR.. Ingersoll is painting his cottages
at 4th and Gunnison.
Strawberries are on the market. FER
box they are worth 25 cents.
Lost-Gold charm, "bulP' with 8
links attached. Finder please return to
this office.
1t is said that ex- Consul A. B. John
son has made a compromise on his notes
due the county and has paid same.
Ex-Sheriff Charles 81. Wallis is la
menting the loss Of an elegant charm
which was presented to him years ago.
II is little golden bull.
The supper provided by the ladies OF
st. Matthew's Guild last night was a
most excellent one and through the ef-
forts of the ladies the sum Of $55 was se-
cured.
Mrs. George w. Venables and little
son Perry, who have been spending some
time with Mrs. Venables' parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. P. holland, left for her
home in Pueblo this morning.
Hon. John Kennedy, of Ouray, is a
visitor to the city today, being the guest
of his old friend. Thomas Chamb bers,
proprietor OF the Grand Hotel. Mr..
Kennedy is enroute home from visit to
the coast.
Samuel N. Wheeler and sou Nelson re :
turned home at noon today from the
east. MIR. Wheeler was called east a
short time ago to attend at the bedside
OF his aged mo her. Before he arrived
she had expired.
August Grundei OF Mesa and Miss Ka-
tie Best OF Gunnison we're united in mar
riage yesterday at the Office OF Justice
Sweeney, just as the sun was sinking in
the west The ceremony was performed
by the justice himself in his own mint
able manner. The parties left for Mesa
this morning
DR.. George w. Cowell suggests that
the city could not do a better act than
to cut down the grease wood on all the
vacant lots in the city. He says it is
unsanitary, as it catches all the cans
dirt, refuse OF all kinds that is blown to-
ward it and what people endeavor tc
hide within it's unsightly branches. 1t
is a good suggestion.
| Mrs. AL Gabrin, the woman who is sus-
pected Of killing her husband, is the
mother OF Dorothy Henseley. the young
lady who acted as bridesmaid at the
wedding in this few months ago OF
Miss Cornelia Ramsay to Walter Powers
The daughter was on the stand at the
the trial OF the case a few days ago and
gave important testimony.
| DR.. j. l.. Walpole. the optician, accom-
panied by his family, will leave tomor-
row for Portland, Ore, where he goes to
accept most lucrative position. DR.
Walpole and family have resided here
for several years and have large circle
OF acquaintances who will regret their
departure. Mrs. Walpole is . mos,
charming friend and neighbor and those
who have been permitted her friendship
found her to be most entertaining wo-
man. DR.. Walpole has numerous friends
who are glad to know that he has Sc
cured position OF considerable i'm port
ance in his old home.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02

Crossword is unsightly and un-
healthful. Every root should be
torn from the soil of the city the
present year.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02
Notice to Water Consumers.

Hereafter the morning hours for lawn
sprinkling will be from 6 to 8 am; even
ing hours to 3 pm.
John G. Mckinney,
Water Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02
LEE & BUNTING, Props.

The report in the Denver papers
of the Gabrin inquiry is becoming
very tiresome.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-02
The Orphanase Fund.

Bicycle sundries at TenEyck's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

many Of the placers Of former days
which were insutliciently worked are
now yielding rich returns, the average
value Of the placer mines being fifty
cents to 81 50 per cubic yard.
Sumpter 10 without the shadow of u
doubt destined to be one Of the creates:
gold camps on earth-and the time il
close at hand. With splendid transpor.
tation facilities, permanent veins, in.
creasing in riches with depth. fine tim.
ber and excellent water power, abound
ing natural advantages and quartz aud
placer mines Of demonstrated richness,
our mineral fields invite the capitalist
and investor to come among us and
share our feast Of gold, with sublime
confidence that none will be disappoint.
ed. Now is the time and now is the
hour, for fortune knocks but once at
every mans door. The new smeltcr in
course Of erection will be Of vast benefit
to the district.
The city Of Sumpter is an up to date,
progressive camp Of three thousand in
habitants, with every requisite Of u flour.
ishing city Of that sixe. We have all
modern eonveniences, electric lights.
telephone and telegraph connections,
two solid banks, tine climate, pure
water, good schools, churches, and We
wish to emphasize the fact that statistics
show our section to be the most law
abiding mining community in the world.
The right hand Of friendly greeting and
fellowship awaits the honest, industrious
newcomer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
THE BANK OF SUMPTER,

A. p. aOss, PRgsT u. II. TRACY JR, CASHIER
This institution IL NO thoroughly iden
titled with Sumpter that we award II a
leading place in Theses columns. II il a
strong, progressive, concern, retiecting
great credit on the city and il satisfac-
torily and amply meets the needs Of our
community for high class. solid, bank.
As q rule, the important part played by
banks IL not realized by the public.
Most persons look ON them merely as u
place Of safekeeping for money and they
have no adequate conception oi the fact
that they play u leading part in the sue.
cess cf many enterprises. The manage
ment OF this bank could hardly be i'm.
proved on while looking after its own
interests ~ il its bounden duty 1t il
always ready to do what it properly can
to advance the interests Of this section.
II in conservative IN II must be but all
approved ventures that safe banking can
foster may be sure Of support from this
bank. 1t IL increasing its business rapidly
and II has right u take pride in the high
standard II maintains. Its vaults are
strong and up to date, drafts are drawn
on all parts Of the world, interest allow
ed on time deposits and safety deposit
boxes are rented. nshort, no requisite
OF u first class. successful, bank il lack
ing. Mr.. Goss. the president and owner
Of the institution is u well known
financier and IL a gentleman Of high
honor, proven capacity, and unremitting
energy. He understands banking in all
its phases and he il factor Of great i'm
pOrtance in our town. Personally, he il
q brisk, cordial, individual, Of courteous
address and all depositors whether
large or small receive from the officials Of
the bank polite and prompt attention,
with every accommodation that safe,
conservative banking will permit. We
gladly bear testimony to the strength
and high standing Of this institution.
Mr.. q. II. Tracy jr., the cashier is
eminently well fitted for his important
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

Many inquiries reaching us regarding
our thriving community and the rapid
advancement Of this district, we will note
in this issue the leading features Of this
wonderful gold region which conservative
aud experienced mining men predict 10
but yet in its infancy. We will reiterate
however merely we'll attested facts, in
simplest language feeling confident how.
ever that no other mineral region in the
world offers more glowing opportunities
for the investors Of modest or large
means. Sumpter's records a. a produce
ing camp Is marvellous indeed yet We
believe it's vast wealth has been hardly
scratched. The strictest investigation is
courted and the great amount Of capital
now pouring into the region amply dem
onstrate the esteem in which it is held as
a gold producing center.
Gold was first found in '62 near
Auburn and soon after booming camp
Of several thousands sprung up at that
point. Later in the year some South
srners journeying to California dis.
covered the precious metal on the
present site OF Sumpter, the town being
named Fort Sumpter. Placer mining
followed and millions and millions re.
warded the throng OF eager argonauts
that delved for the golden ore.
'68 saw the first quartz location by
Andy Smith and Jack Sanderson, stout
hearted prospectors and from that first
strike has developed one OF the richest
mining camps in the world. In '7S, the
Eureka and Excelsior veins were
brought to light and their wonderful
riches became the talk OF every camp in
the country. Find after find followed
and wealth was quickly garnered from
many mines. But with the screech Of
the engine whistle in '86, the per.
nanency and prosperity Of the camp WAS
established and every year since then
has seen the output increase dazzlingly.
Prospect after prospect became produc.
ing mines and Sumpter blossomed into
all up-to. date, hustling town OF three
thousand souls. Modern mining and
milling methods and expert mining men
have wrought marvellous change and
science has replaced the haphazard
work Of the old days.
The most striking and telling of all facts
regarding the untold wealth Of this dis
trict is the Official statistics showing that
We are producing 100000 a month OF
the precious metal and the enormous
sum is being rapidly increased. We
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
ENTER Of marvel.
ousIy rich gold
mining district.
Daen,ananf uains
Perm anent vein

lodges Of immense width
and uniform values.
Plenty of timber, fine
water power. Endorsed
by leading Biologists
and MineraIoSists. Rich.
est producing mines in
the country. Steady
progress of the camp.
Development and ad.
vancement all along the
line. A brisk, lively,
orderly, mining town of
$500 inhabitants.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
j. L. HOLLAND,


J. +. HOLLAND,
SUCCESSOR ro CoNNELL COMMISSION CO.,
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, rouLrRv SUPPLIES.
Mr.. Holland il u recent addition to
our mercantile life, and We hid him vel.
come, M there is plenty Of room for him.
lie bought out MIR. Conncll's business
ond We assure this gentleman that he
has acquired II lively. up to date estab-
lishment which has always done we'll
here. II has large trade and its repu.
tation has always been maintained at
the very highest standards. Hay, grain
and feed are dealt in; also poultry sup
plies, and the aim Of the house has al.
ways been to supply only the hest and at
fair, honest prices, Mr.. Holland was
formerly located in Eugene aud was for
u time engaged in educational work. lie
is therefore gentleman Of broad gem
eral culture and there In no doubt that
he will prove an important factor in the
community. MIR. Holland comes here
nv WI ssusVs oU WV WY ~
growing every day. We extend hest
wishes to Mr.. Holland and endorse him
m y gentleman Of sterling integrity,
business capacity and enterprise.
BASCHE HARDWARE co.
e. q. RAsCHE, MANA0ER.
This Ii q hardware establishment
which We do not think can M equalled
in all these United States tor u town Of
this size, IN II is up to date in every r..
spect. well fitted up and large and COM
mOdiOus. A stock in carried which suits
our people exactly. No unreliable srti-
Gle was ever sold by him and his name
IL synonym for commercial honor and
enterprise. All kinds Of shelf and heavy
hardware are kept, II specially being
made of mining supplies. and no Gus
toner was ever overcharged by him, the
best value possible being given for the
money. A high class hardware store,
managed on broad lines, In II great adj
vantage To any town and We are we'll
served indeed by Mr.. Hasche. This isa II
branch Of the Baker City house, though
the manager here, Mr.. G. G. Baschc, IN
Mr.. Basche's son. These gentlemen are
known practically to every n,an, woman
and child in the county, M they are pio.
neers and have always held prominent
and honorable positions in this part Of
the state. Mr.. I1asche belongs To the
Elks and is II keen, progressive individ-
ual. offhand and generous in his deal
ings.
DRS. OGLE h SCHULTZ,
DENTISTS
Drs. Ogle K Schultz are numbered
among the most successful dentists in
the State Of Oregon and their patients
increase from month TO month. The
most nervous person can resign himself
Cor herselD to his care IN they are con-
siderate and Of special ability. Dentis-
try M practiced by them is fine art in
deed and they seldom or never lose u
patron, they being both conscientious,
and skillful and their in
struments Of the very hest. The writer
has inspected their parlors and marvell-
ed indeed to find in a town Of this size
such complete, well equipped, dental
Establishment. There are four rooms,
two for operating. u handsome, tasty
parlOr and u laboratory and nothing is
lacking that the up to date, progressive
dentist should have. They have hada
great deal Of experience in their calling
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

post and ably seconds MIR. Gosss efforts
in making the bank II highly successful
and popular institution.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
GERTRUDE We'll,
Alternate Delegate
ANOTHER ASSAULT UPON
THE SOUTH.

At the demand of Northern dairy
men the Republicans in Congress
passed the oleomargarine bill, thus
striking a blow at cottonseed oil, a
Southern product, and putting addi-
tional money in the pockets of Il orth-
ern farmers. Mr.. GrosvenOr and the
wool growers now demand the pass
age Of another bill that shall tax
shoddy out of existence, as oleomar-
garine had been treated by the last
session Of Congress. Shoddy chiefly
consists of cotton, and the clothing
worn by the average man in this
country is chiefly composed of shod-
dy. So great is its use in cheapening
clothing, 1t is estimated the shoddy
consumed in this country is equiva-
lent to the heeces of forty million out
of its sixty-three million sheep. .Shod-
dy is mixed with wool when it is
ready for use in the production Of
textile fabrics, thus greatly lessening
the cost Of clothing, while of course
diminishing its value and warmth.
The Northern wool growers are
thoroughly organized, and they pro-
pose to boom the product clipped by
them from their sheep at the eX-
pense of the Southern cotton grower
The dairymen hit the Southern cot
ton grower first, and now the wool
growers propose to grow rich in like
manner.
How far this fashion is to be car
ried by Northern producers no one
can say. It certainly is not well to
send any Republican to Congress to
promote these Northern schemes for
plupdering Southern farmers. When
shoddy is taxed out of existence, as
oleomargarine has been, some other
material into which cotton goes will
be attacked and taxed to death, the
Republicans holding that anything
is legitimate which fills Northern
pockets and depletes Southern poe
kets.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
GOLDSBORO. N. c.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1902.

changes regarding length of
office-holding and the regula-
tion of membership dues. Copies
OF the Constitution and By
Laws, as adopted, will soon be
published, and can then be pro-
cured by the members.
The officers of the Federation.
as elected by the representative
delegates, are as follows:
President-Mrs. Lindsay Pat
terson, Of Winston.
1st Vice-President-Mrs. w.
r. Hollowell, of Goldsboro.
2nd Vice-President- Mrs. T.
M. Pittman, of Henderson.
Recording Secretary-Miss
Mary Petty, Of Greensboro.
Corresponding Secretary
Miss Gambler, of Winston.
Treasurer-Mrs. Starbuck, of
Winston.
The place of the next annual
conference of the Federation
was not decided upon, but was
left to the decision of the Exec
utive Committee; nor was the
exact time determined. But
wherever and whenever it be.
it will surely be a success and
for the betterment of the State
clubs and club women, for one
of the great benefits of this first
regular conference is in showing
the immense value of co-opera-
ton in federation, that efforts
in forming a strong body cor
porate may be united to give
the benefit Of one clubs success
and failures to others, and to
gain by the success and failure
Of others a better knowledge of
regulating activities, and so in
crease the total amount Of work
done and promote the better
ment of each community and
the State.
GERTRUDE We'll,
Alternate Delegate.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
WOMEN AND JEWELS

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that
is the order of woman's prefer
ences. Jewels form a magnet of
mighty power to the average wo-
RAN. Even that greatest Of all jew
els, health, is often ruined in the
strenuous efforts to make or save
the money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to get q
coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse-
quences of coughs, colds and bron-
chial affections by the regular use
of DIR. Boschee's German Syrup It
will promptly arrest consumption in
it's early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system.
# is not a cure-all, but it is certain
cure for coughs, colds and all bron
chial troubles. You can get this re-
liable remedy at Goldsboro Drug 90.
Get Green's Special Almanac.