davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
A Much.Insured kansanh

Noting that = man In st. Louis had
nearly a million in life insurance, the
Globe Democrat says: Outside of
New York, Chicago and Philadelphia,
he probably carries the largest insur-
ance Of any man In the United
States" st. Louis must go way back
and sit down. c. ]. Devlin OF To-
peka has 100000 in life insurance.
Kansas City Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06

And now the Epworth Leaguers
1000 900 strong, are going to take
up the temperance work. They will
do thorough work, and their power
Will be felt among the coming voters.
God bless the young temperance peo-
pIe'and may they never grow weary,
but press on, until they have rid
our county, our state and in fact the
whole world of this dread evil,
INTEMPERANCE.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
No Drinks Between Meals.

The Rev. +. S. Webster, rector OF
All Souls church in Langham place,
London, has started new comprom
ise temperance movement. In tell
ing of it he says:
1T was, in certain sense, forced
upon us. / received on the Wednes-
day, following the appearance Of a
paragraph descriptive of our scheme
in the Daily Mail" letter from IA
clerk living at Blackheath, in which
the writer applied for a copy of the
semi-teetotai pledge, expressing his
belief that the signing of such "a
pledge would be real help to him
Bishop Ingham, the mission preach
er that day, reached the rectory
early in the evening; this letter was
laid before him, and the whole ques.
ton Of the future policy carefully
talked over. | might have refused
the request, and replied to the effect
that if my correspondent was not
prepared to be a total abstainer
was not willing to do anything to
help him to be temperate. But,
staunch teetotalers as we both were,
we felt than this would be an I'M
christian covrse, and contrary to
the spirit of Him who would not
break the bruised reed or quench
the smoking flax. So the pledge
was drawn up, and sent, together
with short note, pointing out that
for those who had at any time been
Incorporate entire abstinence was
the only safe policy. That same
night two gentlemen in the congre-
cation asked for and signed sim
liar undertaking, and so the semi
teetotal pledge took definite shape
and FORM" Look at il
practically" he continued, what is
the real danger to thousands in
their business or daily life? Why,
the constant solicitation, Come
along and have drink. Now what
many men need is power to reply,
It's very good of you, but never
drink between meals That will, in
hundreds of cases, effectually choke
of such unwise invitations. That it
meets felt need is proved by one
fact-the semi -teetotal button bear
ing the incisive motto, No drinks
between meals, has been circulated
to the number of 1000, 900 in a few
weeks"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06

slum inspector told the Glasgow
municipal commission cr he housing
Of the poor that on some occasions he
had found families sleeping In tiers
the parents on the floor. then a mat
tress. and layer Of children on the
top.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
Man "a Men, :

"All union men look alike to me,
white, black. red or yellow" says
President Mitchell. lforsanised labor
can abolish race warfare 1t will give
good reason for its existsnce.-PhiA-
delphia Inquirer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
ExperIenosf

Whipping the devil round . stump
IL enough to make ones head swim"
says a Georgia saga, but Ms lots BET
ter thaa trying to run him down In
an open hsld. Constitution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
w. C. T. u. COLUMN.
For God, Home and Native Land.

This department Is under the management
and control of the Bedding W. C. L. u
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20

rumors that the governor has been
asked to send troops to the statehouse
to take possession of the senate cham
ber but they could not be confirmed.
Rumors had been current that the
republicans had formed plan to cap
ture the senate chamber and the chief
of police sent thirty five men in citi-
zen's clothes and the sheriff sent a
force of deputies to prevent such ac-
tion. No move of that kind was
made. however. The elections COM
mittee presented report on some of
the contests. Under the new rule 5
adopted by the senate this report
could be voted on at once. Lieuten
ant Governor Haggotr. however. de-
clined to recognize the rule and re-
fused to submit motion for its adop-
tion.
The secretary of the senate was then
called upon to put the question.
During the confusion which ensued.
a minority report by the republican
members of the elections committee
was SuDIulUteu duu ueCldIeu auOpteu
by the lieutenant governor. The re-
port unseated eight democratic sena-
tors, giving their places to the repub
llcan contestants.
Word was at once sent to the con-
testing candidates and although the
door keepers would not admit them to
the chamber, they took the oath of
Office before notary public.
From this time the lieutenant gov
ernor refused to recognize any demo-
cratic senator. He appointed new
secretary and it was announced that
the only organization would not be
recognized.
Senator W. H. Adams. president
pro TEN. took his place at the side of
the lieutenant governor and the demo-
Garlic members proceeded TO business.
The report of the election committee
dismissing the contests against demo-
cratic senators was adopted and two
republican senators were displaced by
democrats This served to offs the
action of the house by restoring the
democratic majority on joint ballot.
The democratic senators declared
seated were then introduced and the
oath of Office was administered by
(cpptipuaI on Ith pape1
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20
A Social Session.

Over three hundred ladies and gen
tlemen enjoyed the unbounded hospi
tality of the Elks last night at their
new lodge and club rooms. 1t was an
open session of the lodge. to which
each Elk was enti tiled to invite his
wife or daughter or lady friend and
there were few invitations refused.
In the customary manner of the
Elks the hospitality displayed was
unbounded and the general sentiment
of all those present was that it was a
most delightful occasion.
The reception committee was
promptly ON hand to do the honors of
the occasion. Cloak rooms for the
ladies had been provided. through the
courtesy of J. S. Carnahan in his law
office and from there they were ush
cred into the main lodge room.
Everything connected with the
event was entirely informal. 1t was
the purpose of the committee to make
everybody feel at home and in this
they succeeded admirably. The ladies
with their escorts passed from one
room to the other and did whatever
they thought would afford them the
greatest amount of amusement. The
billiard and pool tables were patron
ized greatly during the evening. the
ladies seeming to take a great delight
in playing.
Cards was the general order of the
evenings entertainment. Tables were
scattered throughout the hall and at
these many ladies and gentlemen sat
and played cards.
In the club room proper was bowl
of finely brewed punch. TO which
there was q constant stream. many of
the ladies complimenting the hand
that turned out such genuinely de-
lightful concoction. In the reading
and card rooms were to be found q
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20

constantly passing throng. so that
there was no formality and nothing
but genuine hospitality
During the evening an impromptu
program was rendered. Frank Mason
acting a, master of ceremonies bade
the guests welcome in neat little
speech, apropos of the occasion.
There was a solo by J. NJ Conley.
a recitation by Edith Richardson. a
Topical song by Miss Beulah Sykes.
instrumental solo by Agnes Cosgrove.
an essay Mothers Love- by DR.. G..
E. Cowell. violin solo by A. L. Sam
pliner.
All this impromptu program was
we'll rendered, the participants each
and everyone responding to recall.
At eleven, the sacred hour OF the
Elks. the lights were darkened and
the membership sang "Auld Lang
Syne." This portion Of the program
was most impressive and the effect
was unusual.
A lap lunch was served at midnight
WHlCu WhS olcRdhOly pAOPhAVu aAAU
consisted of delicious and substantial
things of life.
During all the evening the mando-
lin club screened off. rendered enjoy
able music.
The committee of arrangements
consisted of the following gentlemen ::
Frank Mason, Thomas Chambers
Fred F. Liddell, Ben. ]. Snyder and
Thomas Reams. The major portion
of the work fell to the lot of Chair
man Mason and to Mr. Liddell. these
two worked hand in hand to make the
affair brillinat success and that they
succeeded beyond any doubt is the
unanimous verdict of all those fortu-
nate enough to have been present.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20

Denver. Jan. 19.-The legislative
condition tonight than ever before.
AS result of today proceedings two
senates are in session tonight and
under guard of armed men.
The membership of the house stands
changed as the result of rival fac
tions.
The senate is headed by Lieutenant
Governor Haggott and consists of
eleven original republicans and eight
Others who were contesting democratic
seats. The other senate is presided
over by President Pro TEN Adams and
consists of twenty-six members. twen-
ty four original democrats and two
who took the places of ousted republi
cans. The two bodies are seated in
the senate chamber. but since 8
O'Clock tonight have done nothing but
squabble and kill time. They are
likely to be in the same position Tues
day at noon. when under the law the
first vote for United States senator
must be taken. The situation now
forestalls deadlock.
The house seated eleven democrats
from Arapahoe. four float republicans
from Arapahoe and two representa-
tives from Las Animas. thus carrying
out the deal made by the antis with
the democrats. This alignment of
the house gives the republicans a ma
iority of only one ON joint ballot.
The split in the senate came when
the democrats attempted to apply the
Goebel gag rule. Each faction filled
vacancies as it saw fit
Adams senate is seated on one side
of the chamber and Haggott's sena-
tors on the other. except the newly
seated members who are locked on the
outside.
All sorts of rumors of bloodshed
and militia are afloat but nothing OF
the kind is expected as conditions now
exist.
Denver, Jan. Although two
organized senates were in session in
the senate chamber and two score or
more police officers and deputy sheriff )
occupied the lobbies and cloak rooms
peaceful air prevailed at midnight
and there seemed to be no likelihood of
clash for the present. There are
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20
Teller May Win.

o 2O.Th The egsat
allotng will
militia
HOWARD T.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20
INSURE WITH
G. B. Rich
INSURE WITH

Fire. Life. Accident, Plate Glass,
and Health Insurance. Lowest
rates consistent with safe under
writing. Best companies.
OFFICE OVER FAIR STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20
HASKELL'S PHARMACY.
VORRECK'S
MUSIC AND BOOK STOpE

Agents for Montelius Piano Co.,
Denver. HaIlet & Davis, Sterling,
Huntington and Mendelsohn Pi-
amos. All sorts of Instruments
and Musical Publications; also
Books, Stationery and Periodicals
Currie block, Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20

(Continued on 4th pagel
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20

John f. Phillips, Pres.
W. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchlnanu. Cashier.
l.. Wickersham, At. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20
CarnatiOn
Chocolate
Creams

A Delightful Holiday Present.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-20
BANKING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.

The Salt Lake Candy Co.'s
famous
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
tainlv have cause for congratula-

tainlv have cause for congratula-
tions this year.
Mr.. Banker appears to be about
right. No other county around US
seems to be so we'll favored from
the standpoint of favorable corn
conditions. In all of the counties
east of here the corn crop is from
one to two weeks behind, and con-
ditions not much better, if any, pre-
vail in the counties west of us. In
other words Redwood county seems
to be the heart of the section for
raising corn.
Six or seven miles west of the
city there is streak of very poor
corn, caused by the fact that hail
passed over the section several
weeks ago, stripping the leaves
from the stalks and practically put
ting stop to the growth OF the
ears. This strip.is comparatively
small one, however.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
CORN is KING
Redwood County Gathering the
Largest Crop in its History
This Yeor,
Posses the Point of Danger from
Frost from so to 60 b.
shells per Acre.

There is no longer any doubt but
what Redwood county is now en-
gagged in harvesting the largest
corn crop in it's history. Estimates
made by conservative farmers and
by people who have passed through
the corn fields place the yield at
from 80 to 60 bushels per acre.
The claim that the cold weather
and the very light frosts of last
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
injured the Redwood county crop
is not substantiated by trip made
through the corn fields west and
south of here last Saturday.
Not field showed a sign of frost
while all the fields were fast pass
ing into the last stages of ripening,
and all of them contained stalks
on which there were ears thorough
ly ripe. The warm weather of the
past few days has done the bust
ness.
In a number of the fields the corn
harvesters we're at work, while IN
few they had accomplished their
purpose and the corn was either in
shocks. or lying in bundles on the
ground, already for the shock, or
to be hauled to the farmyard and
stacked ready for feed for stock.
cts great year for Redwood
county," remarked D. W. Banker,
Saturday. "Our wheat crop can
not be called failure, our crop Of
rye, barley and oats was good, and
our crop of corn must be regarded
as excelling all other corn crops the
county has ever produced. We Ger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
DEATH OF JAMES PETERS.

James Peters passed away at his
home in Watson's addition about
eleven O'Clock last Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. Peters has long been
affected with weak ness of the heart,
and while in bed that night the
heart suddenly ceased to act and
Mr.. Peters passed away almost
instantly. The funeral occurred
from the residence Saturday after
noon, the Rey. G. W. Lutz, pastor
of the NJ E. church, officiating, and
the interment occurred in the Red
wood cemetery. Mr.. Peters was
about Sc years old at the time of his
death, and he leaves wife and
seven grown up children. He acted
as engineer on threshing machine
engines, and also for A. C. Bur-
meister, during the time that he
could work, but of late, owing to
the weakness of the heart, he had
been obliged to cease work entirely.
He was a pleasant gentleman to
meet and had many friends in this
city and surrounding country who
will regret to hear of his demise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23

Our Children's- Shoes are built of
good solid leather through and
through. It is a well known fact
that we carry much larger var
iety of styles in children's shoes
than can be found in any store in
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23

We have few odd lots that for this
sale we will sell for. 45c
/. They were $1.O0 and LIS.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
By Valdez Route.

Carl M. Jol,anscn. l.. <. commits sloner at Eagle city, Alaska, is in Seattle from the East. He went cut from Alaska two months ago for the purpose of visiting friends m Boston and securing a sawmill plant, which he will ship to Fair banks in the Panama district.
 "l have secured;a mill which will have a capacity of about I5,0OO feet of lumber," he said. This will be shipped on the first boat leaving Seattle after the iirst.of July to Valdez, whence it will be taken to Fairbanks. expect to have 1t set up by the middle of August. in time to cut lumber for the local trade. We expect n boom in Fair hanks this summer and fall. and there will he large demand fur lumber.p
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
Copper Center.

COPPER CENrR, June lS.-We are having the usual warm. fine weather, jus. the kind for farming. Our garden Is doing nicely: oats and all small vegetables are up. and we look fer goods assortment of vegetables fer the hotel during the latter part of the summer.
 The |. <. experimental station have ten acres of oats deing well hcsides large garden of all sorts of vegetables, which seem to be as far advanced as in many parts of the states at this time of tln year. Mr. John McCrary and partner have taken up q homestead adioin- the Center, and have opened a blacksmith shop.
 Capt. Love has been soiourning here for the past week and leaves for Valdez tomorrow.
 The salmon are running in Cop per river and the Siwashes are happy.
 NIT. Bundy while saving lumber at Tazlina yesterday fell and sprain- ed his neck and back.
 Jack Tansy, Charlie Thompson and Georgie Piacci passed here on the 14th for Slate creek.
 X Siwash came from Chestuchina yesterday. and says that every thing is looking bright at Slate creek. and that nearly all of the claims are now working.
 BILLY SoULE.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
Notice of Forfeiture.
SrlTrIr. WAsII Nnl

SEATTLE. W ArH., May h, lNEi. To <. l. MARortS.
 Yaa are hereby notified that the undersigned, Alaska ny. rlup'u ut Cunpauy, has expended dGglag the Ntais ls! isg. Istsii!S and l!sr. Five hundred (ST1 duliar> in labor and improve Mct's upon ih CatHlla Oil Claim No. I. situ- atcd in the ChilkHt Mining District, Valdez Precinct. liiStTirt ui Alaska, the location ccrtf- cate uf which wa rCc ,rdcd on January, :. ls!s', in Mining r.T,td So. |. Ht page ggi. in Mining Gitric, fc' Tf.S oi the District of AlasEu. which then embfar sd the hand covered by suii claiia, in oyd' G. acld said claim under pro vi>ioii~ uf S,etiun .:;I. R,vi-cd Statutes of the United state. and the amendments thcrctu cone .ru!ag uGEt'rl labor upon mining claims, being the am uu; required tO hold said claim iny thg Der si uf iiyc ysAFS ending on the alst day ui bcyesttarr. l -. And ii at the expiration oi ninety tiay> i'om the publication of this nptr ynu isil 1r refuse to contribute your proportion ci >t-"h expenditure as co-owner. year interest in said "laim, will become the rnIprty ui th undersigned, Alaska Develop ineHt tuiHtahy yt'.tr c.1wnrr. who has matte thr fcla.rcA .'>i ga: it.ge, by the terms of said soc 'i I.
 AIA~kA bEvr't rMg~T COMPANY, Att sst: Ey H C. JouNsToS, President.
 tH's r M''NHSY, S.rr, tary.
 Dat. u! its lt.i.ii" '!ion, Muy 3l, l9r;.
 li;s ri ,asj i,i''i'ation, Aug. D. lsE;.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25

Parties leaving town would do well to deposit their valuablcs in the safe deposit vaults at the Bank of Valdez. The charge is very light and safety is assured.
 You can't begin to write a letter to the old folks or the wife, that will convey half the information the PRosPECToK does. Send it to them.
 Vocal and p;ano instruction, French or German language classes.
 Schneider Sisters, Broadway.
 Before putting on your new Roof see the Elaicrite Rooting-get fig ures from McGillieuddy.
 Cash paid for secondhand goods of all kinds. Richards X Co.
 Elaterite Roofing, nothing equals 1t.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
2,2O7 Copper Mines

Listed and described Tn this book- all the rol.- per mines in the world--thc descriptions rang inE from d few lines to ten pages. according tu importance. The book nas G9. octave pages. 'u brcvipr iypc. and Is beautifully and strongly bound, with gilt topt Price is $.l in bucSi.,m and $7..1 in fall library mOroceo. IL will bs sent to any address ordered, fully prepaid. without cent in advance en the uhlt- stand. ing hal it win be kept and paid for ii satisfae tory, or returned within week after received, if it does not suit for any reason \ whatsoever. If you want ' copy oH these terms, which are the most liberal ever offered by any publisher, please order NOW from Inc author and pnb fisher. HORACE ]. STEVENS, , DEE BLOCK, HOCGIirON, MICH [. <. A.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25

You push the button and let me do the rest. Send your films or plates and will finish them com plctc and print conies as wanted. l.. C. larsen. Photographer,
 Keystone Ave, Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
r. R

If yuu ar" interested ih Crr,.er as d Niuct shelter, Owner. frusPcefpT. Promoter. Spec iatur CT Investor. yoa need ti" tolI.-. lTud boas. Tn" lEi edition, jas; alt. gives 'sy aud iuil chapters m the History, G .nlosS, cEeg,l tstry, Mineral SN, Metaiirrgt and I'scS ni Cop CT, vSth eh tptcr dcvotcd sol, " ta Si ji~tiez and covering he entire subi,rt 'i tupp '''i't II blanket" Tine longest chapter il ir' hn"s k devoted ts the descriptions OI mines, and tugrp arc
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
RETAINS Tabules :iios,OrS md .a 'p,'od 'n',.scription t.sr ...n.l a-bar

The '. c,'l' ' ''t-".'i. eh0a.ii fsr uSual occa- sion. The iauuiy bottle ca ccntS) contains a suM ly Iur ygaT. All druggists sell-theiu.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25

Wellington coal for sale at office of the P. P. X \. Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-09
BoLLsCHWEILER WON SHOOT.
Killed Eleven Birds out of Twelve on Koch
Farm Yesterday Afternoon.

A number of sporting men went out
to Koch farm yesterday afternoon
where they held a live pigeon shoot.
rhe crowd left town in the early part
of the afternoon content with the idea
of some good sport before them.
The shoot was exciting while it
lasted. Twelve birds each was the
limit. None of those who took part
was able to kill all. Alber5 Bollsch-
weller had the highest score, killing
eleven out of the twelve, thus defeat
ing William Hartman, the crack shot,
Hartman s record being ten birds.
Other scores were as follows: John
son, 9; Hadkins, 10; and Pfeiffer, Z.
Quite number sof sports accom-
panied the shooters and added to the
enthusiasm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-09
NEW DRUG STORE.
Will Open its Doors Monday for Perth Am
b y Patrons.

4 The City Pharmacy will open its
doors to Perth Ambov patrons on
Monday. 1t is to be conducted by E.
L. Reigeluth, at 100 Smith street.
Mr.. Reigeluth comes to this city
from Woodbridge where he has been
in the drug business for three years.
The stand he has chosen in this city
is central and is becoming more i'm
portant every year. He will make a
speciality of soda and ice cream and
will have tables especially for patrons.
Monday will be the gala day and
souvenirs will be given to ladies and
gentlemen who make purchases there.
Mr.. .Reigeluth assures the public that
he will have nothing but the freshest
and best drugs and will conduct a
thoroughly up-to-date establishment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-09

Real estatel Real estatel Read
he bargains in special column on
page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-09
MADAM RIvELY.

81 Smith St., Cor High, Pierce&W " atson Bdg
Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp treatment
Manicuring and Massage Skillfullv done for
Ladies at reasonable prices. Also scalp treat
ment Mancuring and corn treatment for gen
tlemen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-09

Lost anything: A cent-a-word ad.
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-09
A Gentle Hint.

Hungry Higgins Pardon me, ma am,
bat I'm clock regulator. If your
clock runs fast or slow / can set it fol
you, It's exactly 1890 now.
Mrs. Hauskeep-Indeed! And how
do you know?
Hungry Higgins know cause
always gets hungry at 12:3o-Phila-
delphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-09
LABOR SITUATION.

Everything in the labor circles in
this city remains the same as yester-
day. The painters and lathers are
still out, but all the other trades are
back at work.