davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

Saving Carpets.

Moth-eaten carpets are often the re-
suit of covering the floors while they
are still damp after scrubbing The
moor should be absolutely dry before
the carpet is relaid, and 1t is n good
plan to sprinkle a little insect powder
between the carpet and the boards hv
way of precaution
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

The projecting part of the floor Is
made the bottom of the bins and corn
crib that is built upon it, and is left
open on the side next to the corn
crib and grain bins, so that the corn
will slide into 1t. A cover may be
hinged to the box, so that it may be
turned up when grain is taken out.
Ii one wishes to use n shovel for
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

corn or grain. the opening into the
bin or crib may be closed for n space
OF two feet, either in the middle or
at each end. At the closed places there
VIII be no grain or corn upon the floor
OF the box. 1t will be easy to shovel
out the corn or grain.
Fig. L represents section of frame.
Fig. 2, plan, and Fig. 3. enc eIevatior
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

ono OF the cXtrBvagauoes of Jhc new
millinery calls for sIits anywhere
which SHAH make Che bat more oGoc
live. There is mo- thought of whether
the hat may bc made Owe. into some
other style some time or cut into 90
now
There is ECO dcnyipg chat q certain
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

Bayadere open-work lacey stripes
about three-quarters of an inch wide.
alternating with those of similar width
of plain white Swiss are among the
newest styles of white rufled bedroom
curtains.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

From Tomsk to Irkutsk ON tine sibe
ri1n Railway % distance OF 932 miles
there IS only one town deserving tho
name Nrasuo.arsk.wita % population
of $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Judse Noyes Fired.

Attorney General Knox has deliv-
cred to the president his findings in
the matter Of the charges fled against
Arthur H. Moves. Judge of the Second
division Of the United States district
court of Alaska. The charges allege
incompetency and corruption, although
the attorney general says the charge
OF dishonesty was not pressed.
After reviewing the case at length,
the attorney general concludes his re.
port as follows:
Such was the trend OF this Nome
negotiation out of which sprung SO
much complaint, bitterness and public
scandal. After review it remains that
the actual consequences of these pro-
ceedings in the Alaska district court
were to bring that court into disre-
spect and impair public confidence in
its wise and impartial administration
of justice.
I'm view Of the foregoing, and after
the most careful consideration, have
concluded:
First, that the appointment of a re-
ceiver in the case referred to, without
notice to the defendants and the re
fusal upon hearing to discharge the
receiver, and the consequent dlspos-
session of the defendants of their
property, were not justified under the
facts, the pleadings and their princi-
pies of equity.
Second, that there is no justifica-
ton shown for the refusal by Judge
Noyes to settle bill of exceptions at
he instance of the defendants, and
for the refusal to allow them an APP
peal.
Third, that after an appeal had
| been allowed by the circuit court OF
appeals, and the writ of supersedas
| had been served upon Judge Noyes
the plaintiffs and the receiver, Judge
Moves attitude toward the writ was
one of hostility and obstruction, which
was totally inconsistent with his ju
dicial duty toward a superior court
and toward the litigants seeking
through that court reversal of his
! judicial action.
Fourth that Judge Noyes should
! forthwith be removed from office"
The president will approve of these
findings and promptly dismiss Judge
! NOyes from office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

reports from the Black Lake gold
ulsIrlct, Idaho, are very favorable, and
II is said that will be a camp during
.ne coming season of no small proper
tions.
a syndicate of Wallace Qdaho) men
mas taken 16 months option on a
majority of the stock of the Kill Buck
minlng company and has sent two men
10 work there.
Louis W. Buskett. who conducted an
assay business in Helena for several
ears but later went to Central Amer
20 IN the interests of large mining
'onpany, has returned to Helena.
a company has been organized with
capital of 100000 for the purpose
~ erecting a smelter at some point on
AZ upper Snake river in Idaho to re-
the copper ores of that district.
n u"ard Boyce, head of the Western
eueration of Miners and leader in
VII WI. strikes declared by miners, is a
m esilny man through the find recently
c ,aue In the Hercules mine in the
~ dAlenes at Burke.
me San Poll mine, in the Republic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Democrats Banuueted.

New York, Feb 22-The Manhattan
club was the scene Saturday night of the
greatest gathering of democrats in its his
tory Speakers of national reputation
from 80 states were present It was a
reception given to out of town members
of the club. The resolution of the club
authorizing the reception stated that the
time sis ripe for reviving the interest of
the people in the fundamental doctrines
upon which our democratic government
was founded
The speakers announced were David B.
Hill, Justice Charles II. Truax. Mayor
Patrick A. Collins of Boston and Edward
M. Shepard.
At the guests table were: Governor
Toole of Montana. Mayor Collins, Mr..
Shepard, Edward Murphy of New York,
Don NJ. Dickinson of Michigan, Senator
w. A. Clark of Montana, General Joseph
Wheeler of Alabama, c. S. Thomas of
Colorado, C. s. Wood of Oregon, Judson
Harmon of Ohio, Robert b. Roosevelt,
Edward Cooper, Daniel S. Lamont, Nor
man E. Mack, Augustus Van Wyck, John
d. Crimmins, Morgan j. O'Brieu of New
York, Charles S. Fairchild of New York,
Ben r, Cable of Illinois, Justice Truax,
John G. Carlisle and Perry Belmont.
A large number of letters of regret
were read, Among those who sent let
tiers was Henry Watterson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Hound to Die.

Decatur, ILL.,, Feb 26.-Fletcher Bar
nett, a school teacher, entered the school
house one mile from Camarago and with
ont warning shot and instantly killed
Miss Eva Wiseman the teacher in charge.
He then shot at Bert Hopewell, a pupil,
who attempted to interfere, but missed
him. Barnett then shot himself but APP
parently without serious injury. He
rushed out of the building and then shot
himself again, but still not fatally. He
then jumped into well and was drowned.
Barnett had been sutton for the girls
hand All were highly connected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
A Sad Incident.

New York, Feb. 24.-One of the sad
dest incidents of the fire which destroyer
the Park Avenue hotel was the death Of
Mrs, Salome Foster, the "Tombs angel,
who for years had been in service IN be-
half of female prisonecs in the Tomas
and other city prisons Mrs. Foster was
the widow of John W. Foster and had
lived for the last five years at the Park
Avenue hotel. Her income, which was
at one time considered large, was for the
most part expended upon the deserving
poor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The cornerstone of the lead refinery
in connection with the Canadian
Smelling works plant at Trail has been
laid. and active construction work is
under way.
The Canadian Smelling works at
Trail is erecting a refinery, as is also
the Sullivan Mining company in East
Kootenay. Both have also announced
their intention of adding white lead
corroding works to their establish
ments
Beginning Monday the CRANKY mines
in Phoenix camp began sending out
ore at the rate of 400 tons per day,
seven days in the week, and Canadian
Pacific officials have received direc-
lions to be prepared to handle this in
creased tonnage. Ore shipments from
the Boundary mines for the week es-
tablishes a new record from this sec
ton. The total for the week is 1923
tons.
There are disparaging accounts
coming from the reported new placer
diggings of the Horsetly, Cariboo, as
well as the eulogistic ones which were
sent out last fall, says the Nelson
Miner p. Morrison, a Cape Breton
man, who has been in the Klondike
for three years, went to the new gold
fields last fall, and when he got back
to Vancouver last week gave an inter.
view to the Colonist representative,
which is exactly the reverse of the
many statements which have gone
abroad.
The British Columbia Copper com
pany's smelter at Greenwood has COM
pleted it's first years work. It's fur
mace was blown in on February 1S,
1901, and with short stoppage-about
nine days in August for necessary re-
pairs-it has been in continuous oper-
alton ever since. During this period it
has smelted 1873 tons of ore. or an
average of 378 IL tons for every day
in the year. It's present average is,
however much higher, the run for the
AZ expired days of this year having
averaged 42S 3-5 tons per day.
The one subject of legislation likely
to come before the house of commons
at the present session, in which the
mining districts of British Columbia
are interested, is the imposition af a
duty on refined lead and manufactured
lead product.
AT present almost none of the lead
used in Canada is the product of Ca
madam ores Lead is admitted duty
free and white lead at a duty of only
D per cent. There are yet no refineries
Tor lead-silver bullion in Canada, but
the encouragement is small in view of
the fact that for their output they
would have in eastern Canada to come
INTO competition with the lead from
the London market, which is from the
cheapest lead producing districts in
tne world, where operations are car
rled on with the cheapest labor and
which have the advantage of water
transportation as against the long haul
overland from the west. Did the Ca
madam smelters and refineries have
ehe encouragement offered by the eX-
elusive possession of the home mar
ket' this assured income would en-
aple them to even up on the lead sur
Pius that would have to be sold in the
BRUSH, the German or the Chinese
markets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Cuba Gets Reduction.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The house ways
and means committee has adopted reso-
luton declaring it to be the sense of the
republican members of the committee that
q reciprocity arrangement with Cuba not
to exceed 20 per cent reduction should be
negotiated by the president, action to be
subject to the approval of the republican
caucus which is to be held Tuesday night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
FREE FIGHT IN THE SENATE
TILLMAN
Y AND MLAURIN
wild Scene During Session of the
Senate on Washington's birthday
Both Senator'S Reached the On
ponent's Face--Both Senators in
Disgrace.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Scene in the
senate arena on Washingten's birth.
day:
Senator Tillman. who was occupy.
ing his regular seat on the main aisle
sprang with tiger-like ferocity at his
colleague (Senator McLaurin). Sena.
tor Teller of Colorado who was sit.
ting at his desk between the two
South Carolina senators. was swept
aside without ceremony. Indeed the
Infatuated Tillman climbed over him
in his efforts to reach McLaurin. With
out the slightest hesitation Senator
McLaurin sprang to meet the attack
half way. Senator Tillman aimed a
wild blow at his colleague with his
right. 1t landed upon McLaurin's fore
head, just above the left eye, although
it's force was partially spent upon Nc
Laurins arm, which he had raised in
an effort to parry the blow.
Instantly Senator McLaurin's right
shot out, the blow landing upon Sen
ator Tillman's face, apparently upon
the nose. Again Senator Tillman
struck out frantically, this time with
his left. The blow did not land upon
Senator McLaurin. Then followed 4
wild scrimmage, both senators clutch
ing at each other madly.
Senators Warren and Scott, both of
/ HuhA al
ward the combatants to separate them.
Z Assistant Sergeant at Arms Layton
sprang over desks in his efforts to
reach the belligerent senators. Just
as he seized Senator McLaurin, Sena-
tor Tillman aimed a left handed blow
at his colleague, which struck Mr.. Lay
ton in the face. The blow was glanc
ing and did no special harm. Mr.. Lay.
ton tore them apart. Both Senators
were still striking wildly at each other
some Of the blows landing on Mr.. Lay
ton.
An instant later the senators were
pinioned in the arms of Senator War
rens and Scott. They were dragged
Intellectual efforts to get at each other
Finally they were forced into theil
seats.
Senator McLaurin, although yer!
pale, seemed to be the calmer Of thu
two. Senator Tillman was as whit,
as a sheet. AS he sat down in hi
seat he drew his handkerchief from
his pocket and wiped blood from hi
face that seemingly was flowing slight
ly from the nose. Until that time i
had been supposed that no blood hat
been drawn in the encounter.
During the fight senators all owe
the chamber were on their feet. No
a word, however, was spoken. Neve
before in its history had the senat
received such a shock.
The status of Senators Tillman AM
McLaurin is that they are still il
contempt of the senate, and only by
vote of the senate can either be re
cognized. either to speak or to vot'
on any question whatever.
This is the judgment of all senators
who have considered the question, ant
the presiding officer will refuse to re
cognize their right to participate il
the proceedings until the order o
contempt is vacated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. pa letter
received here from an important business
house at Carthagena, Columbia, says that
a large number of influential people, in
Guiding merchants, are turning to the sup
port OF the liberals, through conviction
that the present government Of Colombia
is doing all possible to block the sale of
the Panama canal property to the United
States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
wiIlinm stockIey Dead.

New York, Feb. 24.-Wiliam a.
sta kley, three times mayor of Philadel-
phia, died last night in that city of paraly,
sio, aged 70 years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
London Paupers.

London, Feb. 22.-Offcial reports of
the pauperism existing in London show
ar increase OF 3776 paupers over the cor
responding period of 1901, and the highest
total in 20 years, with the exception of a
corresponding week in 1895. The increase
is partly attributable to the unusual cold
weather
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Alice Cole Disappeared.

Buffalo. N. Y, Feb. 24.-Miss Alice
N. Collie, % years old, prominent society
woman of this city, has disappeared 1t
is said that pocketbook belonging TO
Mics Collie was found on Goat island,
Niagara Falls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
The Cheerful Wight.

Eyes, he's always happy when he's
hunting for work.
"What a cheerful disposition.
And is he never discouraged. never
sad?"
"Only when he finds it. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Cleveland VIII Not Attend.

Washington, Feb. A.-Groyer Cleve-
land has declined the invitation OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt to attend the banquet at
the White House in honor of Prince Henry
Of Prussia, assigning as reason III health
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
ITINERARY OF PRINCE HENRY
OFFICIAL DATES OF EVENTS.
Every Hour of His Time While lis
the United states IL to he sched-
uIed-WiII Call on the Presidents
at the CnpitnI--Dine with Mem-
hers of the Press.

Saturday, March departure OF
the prince and his suite for his south
ern and western tour on a special
train. Journey across the Allegheny
mountains by Horseshoe curve, on
Pennsylvania railroad; stop off 10 min
utes at Pittsburg and Columbus and
20 minutes at Cincinnati.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
,,,&.resting Items of n miscellaneous
nature Gathered During the Past
week-several New Districts Dis
covered - Mining Accidents and
Personals.

The United Smelling G. Refining
company's smelter at East Helena has
received a shipment of silver ore
which is believed to be the richest
over made in Montana. The ore as
saws $4,000 and is approximately one
ouarter silver. The shipment is made
from the London mine at Niehart,
which is owned by William Mueller
The strike is said to be phenomenal
great quantities of the ore being
found. being so malleable as to be al
most cut with a knife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
WHEAT REPORT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., steady;
Walla Walla, 651A @66c; bluestem,
661h Q67c; valley, 65@651s.
Tacoma.-W heat-Unchanged; blue
stem, 65hc; club, 642c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
To View Niagara.

Wednesday, March arrival at
Buffalo at 1;45 p. m, central time.
Stop of IS minutes Arrival in Niagara
Falls, 3;45 p. M, eastern time. View
of the falls and departure from Nj
agara Falls, p. m. Stop of 20 min
utes at Rochester, $40 p. m. Stop of
The Republican journal., 1902-02-20
The Cheese Industry of Maine,

"a time, some 25 years ago 60
cheese factories were to be found in
Maine, While today there are Is i'll OPP
Grafton. The capital invested in the
Ii factories aggregates S33, SIS, or an
average of 50, ia per factory. Five of
the factories are proprietary and II of
them cooperative. These factories
have 500 patrons and 8, 500 cows, or / IS
COW to a patron on the average. The
whole product of the Is factories was
5G2.715 pounds of cheese The average
number of pounds per COW in the differ
ent factories was as follows: SO lbs.
los lbs, 1877 lbs, 12S lbs, 1872 lbs. 1873
lbs, 14o lbs, IA lbs, 100 lbs, 1850 lbs.,
1876 lbs, 167 lbs, 1859 lbs, 40 lbs, 1870
lbs. AS the length of running time is
not uniform in this industry the varia-
per COW in the different factories is due
more to the length of time run than
to the daily average of milk furnished
per COW.
The average number of pounds per
COW in all the factories was LA 2-33
The average number of COWS per fac
tory was 243. The milk for this o62, I Is
pounds Of cheese cost $50 649.15, or
nine cents per pound of cheese manu-
featured. There We're received for the
product SCI, 905.23, or an average of II
cents per pound. The amount paid
patrons for milk for the season of about
four months averaged S1266 per COW,
and the total value of production, in
GLIDING waste product, averaged Sl5.47
per cow Six factories with 1000 cows
produced 26I. 100 pounds of cheese or
1911 pounds per COW.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-20
being restored.

Stomach troubles, weaknesses through
out the digestive organs which cause
constipation and upset the equilibrium
of the whole system are brought on by
irregular meals, imprudent eating and
drinking, and lack of the proper nour-
ishment for the organs which secrete the
gastric juices and make assimilation of
the food possible. Some discretion
should be exercised where stomach
trouble is apparent, which if done and
directions followed in using Blood
Wine,' permanent cure is almost sure
to follow Blood Wine" makes diges-
tive fluids. 1t supplies the missing some
thing in the stomach that aids the diges-
ton. 1t will overcome sick stomach,
nausea, vomiting, help you to retainyour
food, and give you good appetite.
1t extracts the nourishment from the
food and turns it into flesh, tissues,
membranes, nerves and muscles. twill
cure in a reasonable time old cases of
constipation and give the bowels free
easy action at regular periods. BLOOD
Wine'' contains no wine or OpiateS.
81 sat at my desk all day and for twenty-five
years was troubled with constipation. My
bowels would not move except by fits and starts
and my breath and saliva threw off an awful
odor; my face burned, eyes ached and had
dragged-out feeling all the time. Regular medi-
cal aid failed to produce but temporary relief.
With some prejudice I tried Blood Wine
One bottle helped me. Then had more faith in
it and got another bottle. By using little
common sense in my mode of living and the use
of four bottles l effected thorough cure and
now l am actually different, practically a
new man. William Curtin, Box 1916, Boston,
Mass
uRlood Wine,, costs fiftv cents a hottie
but you can sample it free of charge at
The Republican journal., 1902-02-20
ROCKEFELLER'S
STOMACH.
Obliged to Live on Bread and
Milk but Worth Over
$200,000,000.
Blood Wine Effects Interesting Cure
of Dyspepsia.

Few people know that the Standard
Oil King, whose wealth is so great that
he can't count it, but estimated to be
somewhere between two and three hun
dred millions, has been troubled for
years with serious arrangement of the
digestive organs, and while he could live
on the best the markets of the world
produced he has Eeen compelled to exc
out an existence on bread and milk. His
case has recently been brought before
the attention of the proprietors of
"Blood Wine" who after careful study
of his trouble decided that thei1 remedy
would help him; and several bottles have
just been shipped to the multi-million-
aire. If Mr. Rockefeller takes "Blood
Wine'' as directed by the chemist, whose
skill figured prominently in compound
ing this splendid remedy, we shall I'M
doubtedly hear of his normal functions
being restored
The Republican journal., 1902-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to license from the Honorable
Judge of Probate for the County of Waldo, in the
State of Maine, shall sell at public auction on
the premises, hereinafter described on Saturday
the 18th day of 'arch, A. d. 1902, at O'Clock in
the forenoon, all the right title and interest which
James Il. Gross, late of Thorndike, in said Coun-
ty of Waldo, deceased, had in and to the follow
ing described real estate, namely a certain lot
or parcel of land with the buildings thereon situ
ated in Thorndike. in said County of Waldo and
bounded and described as follows, viz land
lying on easterly side of road leading from Brooks
village to Thorndike Station, beginning at point
near blacksmith she p ana running westerly to
land owned by AlonZo H. Higgins; thence north
erly to the land owned by Fred TASTY; thence
easterly to land owned by Fred Hasty thence
southerly about sixty rods thence eastery to the
road leading from Knox line TO Troy corner
thence southerly along said road to point begun
at, containing about sixty acres. more or less.
Also one other lot OF land situated in Thorn
dixie and bounded foil ws. viz on the west by
land of Gilman Cilley: on the north by land of
Joseph Heath on the south by land owned by
Geo sc Ward, and on the east by land owned by
George Ward, containing about seven acres. more
or less.
Dated this 10th day of February A. d. 1902.
BURTON r. GROSS,
Executor of the will OF James r. Gross deceased.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-20
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Lots of suburbanites know better
but can't help themselves.
There is no great harm in falling
down unless you stay down.
A man of strong will can make any
woman do anything that she wants to-.
A little bit of sweetness comes out
of kiss every time you take it off the
same lips.
1t isn't necessary for a man to be a
hypnotist in order to get his mind con-
centrated on the toothache.
Nine men out of ten who start at the
top reach the bottom, but nine out of
ten who start at the bottom stay there.
When man gives his wife money to
pay her bills she always feels he hasn't
given anything to her, but to the shops.
| The same woman who has money
enough to have her hair called golden
tresses can steal and have it called
kleptomania.
When very young man begins to
know how much less he knows than he
thinks he knows then he knows some
thing that is really worth knowing
New York Press