davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-10
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE =. 1873. NOTICE. foR
PuBlCAIiON.

United States Land Once.
La Granie. Oregon. October 8. ioos.\
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions Of the aci Of congress OF June . 1875 en-
titled IAN act tor the sale OF timber lands In the states
OF California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter
ritofy. extended TO all the Public Land states ty
act Of August =. isos,
MAUD ROE.
OF Sumpter. county Of Baker. state Of oregon. has
this day tiled In this office her sworn statement No.
1909. tor the purchase OF the ss se,, ne sen ani
Sea s~t Of Sec. No. In Tp. No. ~ :, X No. ,sewM.
and will otter proof TO show that the lani sought Is
more valuable tor Its timber stone than tor agricu
tura purposes. and to establish her claim said land
before Charles n. Chance. u, =. commissioner, at
Sumpter. Oregon. on Wednesday. the 9Th iay OF
January. tooi
She names as witnesses: Ciaui W. Roe, Lawrence
" Welsh, Kate N. Welsh and Nora killen. all OF
Sumptef, Oregon.
ANY AMI all persons claiming adversely the above
described LANDS requested TO tile their claims In
this oihce before said 9Th iay Of January. iool
L. W. BARTLETT. Register
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-10
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE !. 1873. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.


United States Land Once,
Ia tnanir. Oregon. Nov, ~, ioo,.
Notice u hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions oi the Aci OF congress oi Junr 1, ,s,s
i~i An act fo the sale of timber LANDS In the states
oi California. Oregon, Nevada aud Washington Ter
'io'y, a. extended 10 all the puti, Land states t,
act oi August =, isos,
tp, MCNtlTr.
oi Sump'e,, county oi bakeI. state oi Oregon, ha,
this isN tiled In this oihc, his sworn statement No
,os,, TOT the purchase oi Lots ., ., , and 4.
oi >rc'ion No. ~ In township No, ~ south. range
No. W tWN. ani viii otter prooi Ia show that the
lani sought u more valuable tot it, timber az stone
than TOT agricultural purposes, and to establish his
'laim to >ai lanj before tha>, ~ Chance, u. y.
Commissioner. a. Sump,cr, Oregon, On SATURDAY. the
sa,h is> ~ January, ivoI
itr Names AZ witnc>>e>' William Kelly, Peter
y Noafi>, Rohet ~ Patterson, Daniel Rogers all
oi Sump,et, Oregon,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
ie>,ftri ani> are requested TO hlr Their claims In
this Office ON ~ before >ai s.,h ia> oi Ian. 100,
l. W bsRrttII. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-10
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE :. ,s,s.-Norlcs FOR
puBliCArIoN.
United States Land Once,
La Granie. Oregon.

United States Land Once
La Granie. Oregon.
November 9th. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions OF the act OF Congress OF June a, 1886
entitled An act TOR the sale OF timber lands in ,he
states OF California. Oregon. Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory. as extended to all the Public Land
States by act OF August =, Isas.
SAMUEL S. TERRELL.
OF Sumpter. county OF Baker, state of Oregon. has
this DAY tei In this office his sworn statement No.
Io, Tor the purchase OF the ss SEX. sec ,o ani nj,
neH oi sec ~. township o south. range a, tsNw and
VIII OTTER proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable tor Its timber stone than tor
purposes. AMI TO establish his claim to said land Ne
tore Charles ", Chance. U. s. commissioner, a,
SumP'er. Oregon. on Friday. the s,i iay OF Janu-
aTy. ioo,.
tie names AS Witnesses; Van Rensselaer, Mead
John Austin. Z. :. Van Duyn ana John pennineton
all Of Sumpter. Oregon.
ANY AMI all persons claiming adversely the above
deserited lands are requested TO file their claims IN
,hls once on or before said s,d iay OF January,
ioo'
{. W. BARTLETT. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-10
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, lS7s,-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.

La Grande. Oregon. Nov. 4, Iooa. I
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions Of the act Of congress OF June a. 1873 en-
titled IAN act Tor the sale Of timber lands In the states
Of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
ritoTy. as extended to all the Public Land States by
act OF August =, iBos.
WILLIAM KITCHEN.
OF Sumpter. county Of Baker. state .of Oregon
has this day tiled In this office his sworn >ta,emen,
No. 1907. tor the purchase OF the e., nwK, and
lots and Of section No. 20. In township No. s..
range No. ~. EWM. and will offer proof to show
that the land sought more valuable ior lis timber or
stone than tor agricultural purposes and to establish
his claim TO said Land before Chas. H. Chance u. s
sIi iay OF January. too,.
tie names a. witnesses: Van Rensselaer, Mead,
Z. y. Van Duyn. John Barnes. ani Fred Ameii ali of
Sumrter. Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the ahoy.-
described lands are requested to tile their claims in
h's once on OF before said a,d day of January Ioo
L. W. BARTlgTT, Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-10

For the finest cigars, both Key Wes,
and domestic. the choicest CONNECTIONS,
pocket knives, ice cream. cider, toLsccos
and stationery, 20 TO Sturgill's, ON Mill
street, near Granite.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24

dollars. These enterprises are sufficient to absorb his attention for a long time to come. and it would be most natural for him not to rush into an undertak- ing of the magnitude of the Phoenix Benson railroad if advised that the peo- pie who are most interested do not care for early results. To this section of Arizona it is of infinitely more import ance to have the line begun at once than it is to the capitalists who have long had it in contemplation.
 Apart from the value of the railroad when finished. it is not necessary to dwell on the influence which active construction would have on the busi- ness of this region this summer. The employment of several hundred men, and the distribution of the money earned by them. can be appreciated by everybody.
 
 of the Phoenix Benson railroad has been made in these columns heretofore to enable our readers to have a fair idea of what it will mean to Phoenix and the valley and the country which will be tributary to the line. One of the richest mineral districts in the ter ritory will be brought into direct com munication with this city. and will draw it's supplies wholly from this val an unlimited market for valley pro ducts. and a vast field for Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa merchants.
 The Republican congratulates the citizens who have never lost faith in the future of the valley. A limitless horizon is now opening to their vision. Phoenix is to take her place as . rail- road center and a great commercial metropolis. The days of doubt are behind us. The requirement of q great railroad system, much as it signifies in itself, means vastly more in assuring the coming of capital for water storage as soon as the people say they are ready for it.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24

While the foreign dispatches have brought contradictory predictions as to
 the outcome of peace THE negotiations, the news BUTCHERS of the last day or two BILL. indicates that the Boers
 have practically decided to accept the terms offered by the Brit ish government. The cessation of the war being apparently near at hand, the world at large is interested in knowing the size of the "butcher's biIl' as the war expense account has been aptly called.
 According to a parliamentary paper issued two weeks ago. Englaad has ex- pended for war purposes during the last three years f2SS, 9S4. GOO, or roughly. the enormous sum Cf 1,135 millions of dollars. Of this amount, according to a digest made by the New York Fin ancier, the South African war repre- sents f222, ,974 COG, and the Chinese ex- petition 6,O1O,O 900. While the expendi- lures for the most part involve actual outlays in the way of material and sup ply services, interest on the war debt is no inconsiderable item. amounting as it does for three years to I9. 1867 ,OO0, or $45,SOO,C GOO. The financial burden i'm posed by the war has been skillfully adjusted Of the extra revenue re- quired, f16. .025.000 has been met by addi- D CeS sion of the sinking fund, and the bal ance, f155,14S00O, or something like s775 ,OO0, 600, has been borrowed. The amounts credited to taxation are part ly estimated, since the exact sums to be derived from taxation for 19O2-3 can not be stated in advance. It is inter esting to note, however, that Of the total taxation fund. f39, ,317O O00 is credit ed to income tax, fu2OO6OO to sugar. and f6,15S,O00 to tea. Thus f56. 135, GOO. or nearly D per cent Of additional tax- ation comes from these three sources. The new corn and flour duties are ex- pected to produce a revenue of f2,650.- 900, and beer and spirits are credited with about f7.9OO.OO.
 The official year ends in March next. but it is not to be inferred. even should hostilities be suspended at an earlier date. that expenditures will be lessen ed. Whether England's war has been . just one. or whether the victory when it comes, vii! be v.rth the destruction Of life and treasure that it has cc- casioaed. will rot be discussed here. The point to be brought cut is that at
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
PHoENIx. ARIZONA, MAY 24. 1902.

The most important news laid before
 many years is found in TODAY'S The Republicans columns GREAT this morning. A railroad NEWS. from Phoenix to Benson,
 forming the connecting link in a trunk line from this city to Fl Paso, is a matter of the immediate future if the people of this community so will it. Mir. F. M. Murphy, presi- dent of the proposed Phoenix & East ern railway, announces that he and his associates are ready to go ahead with the construction of the line. if assured a right-of-way from Phoenix to Mesa. some eighteen miles distant. The of ficers of the board of trade were in formed last night that as soon as deeds for this right-of-way are placed in the bank the road will be a certainty. The board of trade was further informed that the desired deeds are not required to be delivered to the railroad until the land embraced in the deeds is reached by the road. It was also explained that Mir. Murphy and his associates are not concerned so much about the cost of the right-of-way as they are in having it manifested in this substan- tial manner that the people of the val ley really desire this most important railway.
 It is now up to" the public to say whether or not the necessary encour- agement shall be given to an enter prise which means so much for Phoe- nix, Tempe, Mesa, the valley, and all central Arizona. An opportunity is at hand for the board of trade to do more good Ssithisa a few days than has been accomplished by that public-spirited and useful organizati tion in all the past Mir Murphy has never made failure. His name stands for success. and his word that the road is a certainty if the desired cooperation is furnished is a guaranty which every citizen will readily accept.
 It does not follow. of course. that the much needed railroad to Benson will not be constructed sooner or later in any event, but Mir. Murphy's represen- tatives in their conferences with Phoe- nix business men have made it clear that refusal of the people here to give proper evidence of friendship for the project would result in indefinite post ponement. It is generally known that MT. Murphy is engaged in a number Of enterprises in different parts of the territory all of them of great import ance. and in the aggregate calling for the expenditure of many millious of
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24

least a billion and Q half of dollars. counting the cost of war on both sides, has been devoted during the opening Of the twentieth century. to the destruc- tion of life and property. The burden of this debt will be borne in part by English taxpayers. but it is expected that the most of it will fall on the territory where war is now raging, and especially on the productive enter prises of the Transvaai-in other words on the gold mines.
 Of course, wars are not primarily to be gauged as q matter of financial operation, but :,s this struggle contin- ues. it becomes evident that the men who brought it on have burdened pos- terity with q debt which rebounds little to their honor In period of greatest prosperity England's consoIs have been forced far below the nominal value, her taxes have been raised repeatedly, and she is now attempting measures of rev enue collection repugnant to the senti- ments of her people. The South Afri- can struggle has been regarded as q minor affair. but as evidences Of it's cost are brought home, opinion must change. England's experience has been costly one, but if it enforces anew the lesson that modern warfare Ss the most expensive. and probably the most useless luxury in which civilization can indulge. is will have one claim al least to dispassionate criticism. The na- tions of Europe, already burdeiied with the cost of armament, can hrdly afford to repeat the experience of a virile power like England. and in that fact there is assurance of stability for years to come.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
to come.

Windy Ives now admits in the gutter sheets that his action against Governor Murphy and former Auditor Vickers was a partisan suit" Of course it was a par 1tisan suit. as everybody in Arizona knows. and was intended sole ly to bolster up the stricken political fortunes of the Yuma swashbuckler, but he evidently has abandoned any hope of realizing on his investment. We hear nothing more of his running for congress as the prince Of the Ari- zona democracy A seat in the Ari- zona legislature as the poodle dog of the Southern Pacific is the most that Windy can expect, and it is by no means certain that the 'Espee" can be buncoed into taking him on: even as a poodle.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is by constitutional rein edies. Deafness. is caused by an ih- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infiamed you have a rumb- ling sound or imperfect hearing. md when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the infiammtion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by cattarrh. which is noth- ing but an inAammed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused 0y catarrh) that cannot be cured by .Iall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
 r. J. CHENEY 6; Co, Toledo, i;
 Sold by Druggists. I5c.
 Halls Family Fills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
HOTEL MENTONE
At Mentone.

Miles east of Redlands, OF the Kite Shaped Track. Santa Fe Route.
 Most advanta geously located sanitari- Um in Southern California. Under new management. Open all the year. Newly furnished and refftted through out. Offers To the invalid and health seeker home comforts and environ- ment at reasonable rates. Highest ele- ovation in San Bernardino valley con tiguous to railroad. Free from irriga- tion dampness Address for particu- lars. II. r. KING. Manager.
 Mentone. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rures diseases Of the stomach and its al lied organs. It causes the perfect diges- ton and assimilation of food and thus it makes men and women strong
 -I had been suffering from indigestion so badly that could not work more than half the time. but now can work every day and eat any thing want" writes MT. Victor l.. Havden. of Blackstone, Holloway O.. Va. "Why' Because took Dr. K. V. Pierce's Golden Medical DIscov- cry It has put new life and energy i'll me. re- stored my health and made man of me once more. used to weigh TO but had gotten down to I44 now am back to I6o and will soon be back at my old weight if nothing happens Your medicine has done it all"
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med ical Discovery"
 The Peoples Medical Adviser, 1908 pages. tree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0NLT Send 2I one cent stamps for the paper-covered edi- ton, or 3I stamps for the cloth-bo volume, to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
TO CURE DANDRUFF.
It Is Necessary That the Dandruff
 Germ Be Eradicated.

Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and badness. you will have no more dandruff and your hair must grow luxuriantiy Herpi- eide not only contains the dandruT germ destroyer. but it is also a most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation IS on this scientific basis of destroying the dandruff germ, and none other claims to be. for the simple reason that it is only recently that destroyer of rhe germ has been discovered-New- bros Herpicide. the on&y hair prepara- ton that actually kills dandruff.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24

The Rev. Lewis w. Nudge of the class of 'G2 of Princeton university Nho is known among the Princeton grad uates as the father of base bali" ilas accepted the cali from the Central Presbyterian church of Downingtnn. Pa Dr. Nudge was the organizer ard captain of the first team in 1859. pitcn- ing afterward for five consecutive yaa-S
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24

explained? The explanation is simple. Food does not 1lour- ish the body un- l e s s digested and assin1ilat- ed. Diseases of the sto III ach and other or gans of diges- ton and 1iutri- ton hinder the proper diges- ton and assin1i- lation of the nutrition con- tained Ill the foodeaten. Thus the strength of food Is lost, 1raSfaI
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
S7 7REWG TH

Is an attribute of manhood universally desired. Few people understand that the only source of physical strength is food,
 and that every one who has sufficient nlourisliing. food should be strong. But there are thousands of puny people who
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24

Sold by DruSgists. l5c. Halls Family Fills are the best.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03
TARIFF TALK IN HENDERSON'S
DISTRICT.

Some Of the Western papers have
been saying they could not see that
there was much force in the reasons
given by Speaker Henderson for his re-.
fUsal to accept a denomination to Con-
gress, and that ii looked to them as if
he had reasons for declining which he
had not made public. In other words,
they intimated that the Speaker was
either afraid he could not be re-elect-
ed or else there was something in his
social life in Washington that he was
afraid would be brought out if he were
a candidate for another term.
The letter Of acceptance of ]. p.
Birdsall, who was nominated to succeed
Speaker Henderson, shows>very plainly
that the reason set forth by the
Speaker in his letter of declination,
was genuine, and based upon the
facts. He said. in substance, that he
declined for the reason that he found
himself out of harmony with a great
percentage of his constituents on the
tariff question. If what Judge Birdsall
says is correct there is no doubt that
he is out of harmony with a majority
of his constituents
He believes that the tariff does not
shelter trusts which amount to mon
opolies-that the tariff does not benefit
trusts. Judge Birdsall says that the
Republicans of Iowa do not believe in
permitting the policy of protection to
hnpnN1p he
averice of man whether presented in
the form of trusts, individual. joint
stock, or corporate existence, nor A
shelter. beneath which designing cor
porations shall be able to Cypress the
people of this country"
He says a great deal more along the
same line, all Of which tends to show
that he and other Republicans believe
that the tariff shelters trusts and ena-
bles them to practically rob the people
by charging prices that are out of rea-
son-prices which are much above
those which are charged for similar
articles from the same factories when
sold in foreign markets.
There is no doubt that Speaker Hen
derson understood the tariff sentiment
Of his district thoroughly, and felt that
he could not honestly represent the
district He told his constituents the
truth in saying that he did not view
the tariff as they did, and he acted
honestly in declining to be candidate
for reelection. 1t may be that he saw
defeat in another campaign. but
whether he did or not it cannot be
successfully denied that his declination
was based upon his real reason.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03
personal.

Senator Quay of Pennsylvania was
So years old on Thursday, the oath in
slant and celebrated the event by alb
staining from all political work and
spending the DAY with his family at
Beaver.
j. II. Stoddart, who looks back to
a career of seventy years on the stage,
is the Nestor of the profession in
America, antedating Joseph Jefferson
by several years. He has no intention
OF abandoning the profession.
Rev. Sidney Swami is vicar of a
church in Carlisle. England, and is also
an enthusiastic wheelman. Having
some business to transact in London
recently, he conceived the idea of maxi
ing the journey on his bicycle. He
covered the entire distance, 30l miles.
IN twenty-fours hours, and was strong
at the finish, . as the race track people
say.
The wives of two of the most i'm
portant ambassadors of foreign powers
who will be stationed at Washington
the coming season are American wo-
men. Sir Michael Herbert the British
diplomat, married a Washington belle
ana M JuSserand, the new French am
bassador, is the husband of a daughter
OF the American banker in Paris, Mr..
Monroe.
Dennis Mulvihill, the workingman
Mayor of Bridgeport, Conn. has given
so much satisfaction to those who
elected him that they are endeavoring
OF secure his nomination as sheriff of
his county. His selection as a candi-
date for that office probably would be
equivalent to election. The place has
always been slated as worth $4,000
year. and the sheriff has a four-year
term.
-Tukefer Schauchek, an Eskimo
from the Aleutian islands, plays center
in the football eleven belonging to the
Indian school at Carlisle, Pa A pop
ular notion regarding Eskimos is that
they are sluggish and phlegmatic, but
Schauchek plays football with a eour-
age, agility and endurance that sur
prise other members of a team which
has fine reputation in the three ne
cessities named.