davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Winfield s. McIntire, Cleveland. Al
Lide Bell, Halo .................. 45
Grooms occupation, carpenter.
John viltzen. Cleveland. ........ %
Kate Andrews, G. alls......... 20
Groom's occupation, nail maker.
Chas. w. Dickerson, Akron. ..... 20
Minnie Brown, w. Richfield. ..... %
GrOom's occupation, clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
RICH AND HARRIS,
Successful screaming farce

New York
Herald says:
Before you
had finished
laughing at one
thing you found
yourself splitting
your sides over
another.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
5 because 50 decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
It heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowed TO advance the
kldney pois n 9 d
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24
THE NEW york WORLD
Thrice Week Edition.

Time has demonstrated that tito
Thrice-a-Week World stands alone in its
class. Other papers ave initiated ID,
form but not its success. This Is
because it tells all the news all the time
and tells it impartially. whether that
news be political or otherwise. It Is in
fact almost daily at the urice of a
weekly and you cannot afford to be
without it. Republican and Democrat
alike can read the Thrice-a- Week World
with absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first.
class serial stories and other features
suited to the home and Greside.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 GO per year
and this pays for 156 papsrs. We offcr
this uneqUalled newspaper and the
UNION TIMES together one year for 81. rs.
The regular subscription price of tho
two papers is 81 90, you thus get <our
papers week for only LIS. This is
almost equal to a daily, which would
cost you 5000 year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24
SOME PROSPEROUS FARMERS and HAPPY HOMES

1897. This shaft was sunk by Mr..
West in 1894, and was worked along
with two others nearby, yielding some
rich ore, two of them yielding 81 900
each of gold. No. S had been sunk
to depth of 81 feet, and u good
paying vein was discovesed, but the
mino had to be abandoned on account
of inadequate facilities to keep the
water out Of the way. The now COM
pany was erecting tho frame work of
the hosting apparatus and the work
Of removing the accumulation of dirt
from the sRaff I'll 81 work worked with i'm ;m.
proved machinery. Mr.. O. ]. Thies,
the up>to.date mining expert is in
charge and will work the mine for all
it Is worth. 1t is thought that tho
Douglass mine will soon bo in opera
ton again. Gold is still found in
paying quantities by panning along
the stream. We were shown some
fine specimens Of ore by Mr.. Stan.
ford at his home. We visited the
stamping mills which are in full
operation, the ore being brought up
from 4 sloping shaft near the mills.
1t is an interesting sight to watch
the method of extracting the gold
from the rock.
We learned that there were several
cases of smallpox above West Springs.
Five new cases were reported to have
broken out the day We were at West
Springs. 1t seems the disease is
confined to a family of negroes at
Mr.. J. N. McArthur's place. There
had been a couple of cases in tho
Same family reported a week or so
before, but they were convalescent.
The house should be strictly quaran-
tined to prevent the spread of the
disease.
While looking around Mr.. Stan
lords premises We noticed very
large quantity of baled hay. Upon
inquiry We learned that MIR. Stan
ford had gotten = press and had
baled all this hay himself. He has
tho finest lot of it We have seen any
where. Noticing that he had q large
quantity Of peavine hay that seemed
to be excellently cured and rsmem>
bering that We had heard several
farmers say it was almost impossible
to cure peavine hay, We asked if he
experienced any difficulty in curing
it. He said "nst : Bit, j. is very
oasy to cure" Expressing our sur
prise and telling him what We had
heard he said, '.yes they ruin it BY
handling it," that tho way to cure It
without loss was to cut the vinesand let
them lie few days then gather them
into pile and let them lie there
sntil they 60 through the heat or
sweat, then haul them to the barn and
press in bales or pack away. 1t is
natural for it to 60 through this heat
period and the trouble with many
farmers 10 that they do not allow it
to remain and do this, but keep shift
ing and moving it and finally pack
it away, then the heating process
comes on and tho hay is badly in
jured as consequence. AS peavine
hay is one ofour best rough foods for
stock and cattle We hope our readers
may be benefited by this and here
after succeed in saving their peavine
hay.
While the past years yield Of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24

hams house and got their curiosity
excited, so the whole family had to
take look at it. Unfortunately the
thing had died out or was behind tho
trees and Mr.. Graham began to tease
us tor discovering a whan gdoodle in
t. the elements. Finally, however, the
light was again seen and it was
decided to be the light in an upper
window of Mr.. 7. H. Cores house.
We are going to have it out with
Brother Gore when we meet. W.
don't propose to allow him to spring
whaHgdoodles into the skies to scare
the Editor every time he is caught
away from home. If he docs it gain
we may find it necessary to call him
out. We are real dangerous some
times when you rub our fur tho wrong
way.
AT sEDALIA.
Leaving this happy homo for tn.
second time we made our way to
Sedalla, where We finally arrived half
froze, as the day was extremely cold
and threatening. We got through
here at about 1:30 o'clock. Mr..
Mlnter was away and the store was
In charge of the clerk. Mr.. Minter
dld not return before our departure.
However, Nc met a number of our
Old friends. of this section and On.
joyed few moments conversation
with each.
Upon leaving Sedalia for Goshen
Hill we had to face a cold drixzly
rain. 1t was bitter pill to take but
we had to take it without an nm
erella andieven without our mackin.
tosh coat as had just discovered that
l had this time lefs my macintosh
coat at MIR. Graham's house. The
Auditor gave me to understand that
could not use that as an excuse to
60 back again as twas too far back,
and so we had to make out with our
overcoat. We had rather forgot our
cap than our macintosh, but there
was no help for it and we had to grin
and bear it. 1t was a long cold drive
but fortunately the rain stopped and
we were more comfortable. We made
for the home of
MR.. GREEN J. LEE,
where We knew We would find a bio
lire and comfortable quarters. I'm.
aglne our surprise when We drove up
to lind the house closed and we could
not see any smoke coming out of tho
chimney. We sure thought We were
IN pickle this time, but Brother
Farr screwed up courage to 20 to the
door and knock, thinking possibly Of
tse divine injunction, 'Knock and
it shall be open unto you" He
knocked and the joyful sound of .
tootstep was heard, tho next instant
the door was thrown open and tho
bright smiling face of Mr.. Lee ap.
peared in the doorway and bade tho
weary travellers enter and bide.a.vee
The family had been in another part
ofthe house and while there was shot
hive it was giving out no smoke. We
were soon spread out in circle around
Continued on 4th page.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24

According to announcement we
began . trip through the county
Monday of last week accompanying
the Auditor, Rev. Jno. G. Farr, in
his rounds taking tax returns. 1t
was rather . cold morning and We
had 70 faoSthe wind from Union to
West Springs whore We arrived about
10 O'Clock, and were glad to get t.
The good FIRE which was awaiting Us
in Mr.. Stanfora's store. After a
pleasant greeting from our friends
and after We had thawed out bit
.:s,;Hork' Of taking returns and sub
.s.r yss, when We were invited bv
NJ. /. IT, Stanford to his homo to
81 Ninnerl The Auditor, Mr.. Joe
Uhs,nkers, and tho Editor accepted
the invitation with thanks and spent
spleas.ass hour at this happy homo
oonvsrsiugs with the family. Mr..
Stanford is q thrifty and intelligent
farmer and is making money. He
is very popular and BY his kind dis
position has gained the love and es-
teen Of oil the people of his commu-
nifty both white and Stored. Such
. man % Mr.. Stanford is o valuable
lequisition to any community.
\When w were called in to dinner
We thought we had run into another
Christmas dinner from the appear
ancs sof the table, loaded down with
good things to cat prepared by this
sxcellsnt hostess, Mrs. Stanford.
There MAS q. very large turkey ele-
gantly cooked with steamed rice and
gravy, boiled ham, pork, sausage,
cakes, vegetables and many other
good things too numerous to mention.
II was an elegant spread to which We
did ample justice.
In conversation with Mr., Stanford
~we learned that he had sold out his
,aerchSndise business to Messrs. j. A.
and w. j. Betsill who will continue
the busi.,, ,,ess in the old stand and will
soon put I'M > large stock of goods,
while Mr.. STAFFORD has leased the
DR.. Means plantation Of $50 acres,
and viii devote his >ntire attention
to his farming interests. :
The West Springs academy is in
. very Hourishing condition, uotwith-
standing the strong opposition from
tho outside with which the board had
to contend. The school is increasing
in enrolment every week, and al
present there are IS pupils enrolled.
The school is in charge of Prof. j. T..
Spears, Of Union, principal, with
MRS. jamie Conrad, of Pacolet, as
assistant teacher. The patrons
.are very much pleased with the work
of these painstaking teachers and the
,children are learning rapidly.
The West Springs Hotel has been
leased by Mr.. J. B. Davis, of Bogans.
vile. He will rum several wagons
10 Union and other towns to supply
.the health giving waters to the various
seats who viii handle the water
next GUNNER. He will Be prepared
$500. umodate lsrge number Of
jsrdsrs vt the hotel. ~
After di.ansr Mr. Stanford took
the Editor fir . drive ont to the
mines. We fiaI that the West mine
ID the osly ono Of ihe gold niAes now
n operation, but work is now going
On in an cid shaft known ss No. s,
which hes bsen absnnoned since
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24
IN THE COUNTRY.

Half Around the
Rather Gloomy Roadside
Going to Wreck The Prosperous
cepion to the General Rule. and Methods
Needed the Farms. in Good Condition.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24
$l.O0 A YEAR:
VIM. A. NICHOLSON & son.
BANKERS,

Transact Regular Banking Business in all its
branches and Insure Against Fire. Tornado.
Boiler, Liability and Accidents, and Issue Bonds
of Indemnity for Officials Of Corporations. and
individuals as Administrators, Etc, Etc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An OIL
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled Guans.
Three Graded Schools. Arts.
sian Water. Population 6,5oe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24

Three Cotton Mills, ono ths
largest In tho South. Four Fur
hiturs and Wood Manufactur-
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
RICH MINING BELT.
The Big Creek Country Near
Thunder Mountain,

Will A. Edwards, mining ex-
pert from Spokane. arrived from
the Thunder Mountain country
Monday. He had been there to
examine a number of properties for
Spokane capitalists with a view Of
purchasing them if the showing
was satisfactory. Speaking of thu
country, he seems to be more fav-
orably impressed with what is
known as the Big creek country,
about 35 miles this side of Roose-
velt. In the country he speaks Of
he Gays there is wide and we'll
defined ledge running across the
country that can be plainly traced
by the groupings for miles. He
says its general direction is direct
ly straight for Silver City, and as
the formation and character of the
ore is the same as that of Silver
City, he believes with others that
it is the extension of the same ledge.
While there are no developed mines
yet in this belt, it is receiving con-
siderable notice now from the pros
pectors, and he is satisfied there
will be a big rush to that part oi
the country next summer. In
every instance where prospectors
have gone down on the ledge it has
increased both in values and size.
The ore pans from $40 to S25 a
ton, and some of it has assayed as
high as $500. There are quite a
number of prospectors in there
now. He says Hollister recently
bonded a group of claims on that
belt for Chicago parties for s35, 900
and has more than that much ore
in sight. The Hollister people are
getting hold of all the property on
Profile creek in this district that il
for sale at anything near reason
able figures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
IN THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Over $50 Men on the Pay Roll
in That District,

Jonas Lawrence and Jonas Full
Ter arrived from Thunder Noun
tain last Monday where they have
been for some time doing develop
ment work on the II. Y. group of
claims which they succeeded in To-
eating near the famous Dewey
mine. A number Of their claims
join the Dewey property. They
speak in the highest terms Of the
Thunder Mountain district and are
confident there will be one OF the
biggest booms in that district next
year that ever occurred in the
northwest. They say it has been
proved beyond doubt that the
camp has merit, and some of the
richest ore bodies are being uncov-
cred of late that have been known
to mining men since the palmy
days of '49. In one instance, Mr..
Lawrence says, Campbell & Moore
blasted out 500 pounds Of rock on
their property and run it through
a crusher and secured over 500
from it. From the same pay streak
on which this 500 pounds of rock
was taken they got from so cents to
81 a pan from ore picked from diff
ferent places. This ledge was un-
covered only few days before Mr..
Lawrence left the camp and it
caused considerable excitement.
The Dewey property, he says, is
proving bonanza. They are run
ming five stamps of their mill con-
tiDuously, running three shifts,
having broke the cam On the other
five stamps, which handicaps them
some. Their ore mills from $17. 80
to $40 q ton. The first install
ment of their 1OO-stamp mill ar
rived there before he left, and it is
said by those in the camp who
claim to know that the work oi
packing the mill in will be rushed
rs fast as possible. In this mine
there are 81 men on the pay roll,
and the force will he increased az
soon as the cam is repaired so the
other five stamps of the mill can
be worked.
In all there are about 100 mer
employed in the district on thu
various mines. The Sunnyside il
working "a men, the Fairview 2t
and the Divide Creek and Vener
able outfits about 10 each, beside
a number Of other parties working
J FROM five to six.
Messrs. Lawrence & Fuller hav
1.-THE H. 7. group buudsd to Nc
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04

2nd of September, in order that
accommodations may be provided
for the same.
All exhibits must be in their
place on the first day and remain
until the close of the fair.
Shelter and bedding will be pro-
vided by the fair committee, but
each exhibitor Of stock will pro-
vide his own stock with food. All
cattle and horses to be tied; sheep
and hogs will be in pens.
The committees in charge of the
arrangements for the fair have
worked hard and deserve much
praise for the untiring energy they
have shown in the matter. There
are many details to be looked after
besides the exhibits, such as the
amusements, raising funds, the
erection of proper buildings and a
thousand and one other things.
But under the management of the
committees in charge all these de-
tails have come in for their share
OF attention, and the outlook is for
the most successful street fair ever
held in the west. There will be a
number OF outside attractions,
among which will be a balloon as
cension and parachute drop every
day.
From time to time the FREE
Press will keep its readers posted
on the progress made by the COM
mittee and what the people may
expect to see when they attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04

Ask for Farmer Johns Barb
Wire Balsam at the Right Drug
store.
A beautiful pattern of dishes to
be given away at the M. & M.
Cash store.
The Trinity church parish house
is being pushed TO completion by
Contractor Vansise.
Do you like good Coffee? If you
do, try the New Coffee at Wade
Bros. You will be pleased.
Don't fail to get In on our Re-
friperators. You never heard OF
such prices. H. & II. Hardware
Co.
Call and see the new assortment
of Indian Curios, Burnt Leather
work and hand arved Mexican
Belts, Purses and other useful ar
tictes at Wade Bros.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
So Far Developments Go to Prove That
the Camp Will Surely Be
a BONANZA.
new MILL WILL SOON Be INSTALLED
The Largest Vein Thus Far DlscOv.
cred Is From 3S to 40 Feet
In Width.

The Marshall lake mining dis
trict has all the indications of max
ing good permanent and paying
camp. There are several proper
ties fairly well developed, and one
or two are SO far exploited that
they may be fairly called sure
enough mines. The veins are small,
but we'll defined and very rich in
gold. The little prospecting mill
on the Jewel mine enables the own
ers, Connors, Wright & Scott, to
pay all the expenses of develop
ment on their property, and to
block ont enough ore before the
end Of the year to install a new
mill of 10 stamps, as well as con-
centrating tables for certain grades
of their ore. The small mill will
then be placed upon another prop
-rty in which they are interested.
The placer properties in the dis
trict have done better this year
than for some time past, the water
holding out at least six weeks
longer than at any time in the three
years preceding.
The largest ledge thus far dis
covered in the Marshall lake coun-
try is owned by Harper & Duer-
den. 1t is from 80 to 40 feet in
width and assays from $1.4O to
S25 per ton in gold. The ore re-
sembles the average Bear creek
ores. The ledge runs in north
erly and southerly direction, while
the usual course of the smaller
veins is from east to west. The
new find is located on the north
side of War Eagle mountain and
on the southeast side of California
creek, where the float of the big
ledge was found by prospectors
during the Buffalo Hump excite
ment Of 1899, but they were un-
able to discover its source. Every
thing points to the fact that this
discovery is big low-grade milling
proposition which can be milled
from the grass roots.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04

Greater in leavcning strength, spoon
ful raises more dough, or goes further
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful, and there is never waste
of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less to make
batch of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
tage of better and more healthful food.
NoTE.-Alum powders should. nok -
Phfce bAxNo Powpes Co., matter how cheap l1
Ch'cAao They induce dyspepsia liver coedplnouD
and kidney trouble ssa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04

On all the following we are naming the low
est prices ever heard of Just to clean up our
summer stock. We are in need Of more
room and must close out all our
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
Only One Ticket in the Field
and a Light Vote Cast.

At the republican primaries held
in this city last Saturday the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to
represent Grangeville precinct in
the nominating convention to be
held in this city next Saturday:
John r. Atkinson, J. F. Wilkin-
son, John Long, NJ. Wagner, J. E
Jaques, G. H. Nugent, Everett
Gee, +. w Oliver, Fred White,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Smith, Bernice Day,
Aileen Green, Mrs. E. S Sweet,
Mrs. w. E. Graham.
There was not u great deal of
interest shown and a light vote was
cast. No opposition ticket was in
the field.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
SCHOOL ELECTION.
John Norwood and Everett Gee
For the Six-Year Term.

For the Six-Year Term.
Not great deal of interest was
manifested in the school election
held in Grangeville last Monday,
only "A votes being cast. It was
for the purpose Of electing two di-
rectors for term of six years, and
resulted in the election of John
Norwood and Everett Gee. The
vote was: John Nor wood 80. Ev.
erett Gee 3S, 81. 8. Brown 81, G..
+. Brown "a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
DISTRICT COURT.

VIII Convene at Mt. Idaho on
Monday Next.
The regular term of the district
court will convene at Mt. Idaho
next Monday with Judge Steele
presiding. The calendar for the
term is a small one, and it is
thought the term will be unusually
short. Up to date there are three
criminal and l0 civil cases 9led
w1ta ~ y!sFt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-04

Draught beer always on tap at
the Oregon saloon, opposite the
'WiItse House. for 8 cents glass.
Beer supplied in any quantity ior
fsm1ly use. tie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-27
Cured of Hal!ucination.

A gentleman once contracted the
mania of believing that his nose was
growing to an enormous length. sc
that in tae end he declared he Was
unable to go into any but the largest
rooms. Doctors tried as best t!ae;,
Gould to shake his BELIEF, but withct:t
avail. One medical n2an hit upon tht-
idea of deception He told the man
that he must cut OF the imaginary
eXtraneou5 growth, SO he procured :
basin Of bullocll's blood, which he pro
duced only after tae patients eye,
had been securely covered. Then n
struck the man blow upon the nosc
smeared his face with a little ct tbs
blood, and removed the bandase from
the eyes as he remarked to his rs
sistant. Take it away The patiaas
believed that part Of his nasal o.
gan had been amputated.-" House
hold Words"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-27
Sensitiveness Of ancuoators.

'An egg i'll the process OF i!ate'iis
is remarkably sensitive TO vibration,
says al expert in the breeding g
fowls. The rumble OF train or tx
passage OF a wagon along the stree
will spoil q whole Incubator I'M g
eggs if the faintost vihrat0ry va
reaches the apparatus. Eve" sUeA !
little thing as ;!}e banging oE :. doc
ia some oti!e; ;aIt of the house X
destro1 tho chances e. "a caics a..
9 brood wsare care ha5 not lee
taken to place the tHeuhatar aegos
the r2aca g. sncA disturbances, :
thunderstorm a!aava e5yas brae X
& scare, as Thousands e esss:j :4a5-
spoiled u 2 nd 3es l.aa9g- t.....as::sa
clap. To saeeze CT Ga';-.. i: 1les -
nv OF to :&c@Aa5ot5 %i1 ao.uct..ss
" a disastrous 2'a.i..;s... =.
ph.a Hecor!.