davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-18
Ayers Hair VigOr

You can always rely upon it for
restoring color to your gray hair, all
the full, rich color it had in early life.
There is no doubt about this. You
need have no fear of being disap-
pointed. We speak with knowledge
that covers over fifty years of expert
ence with this valuable preparation.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Prepared by DR.. J Aver & Co Lowell Mass U.s.A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-18
NEW DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS
Associated Gable, Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, March Us. n. d. North, OF Massachu-
sets who has been chief sastcan in charge OF the manufacr
er division of the Census Bureau is succeed the Hon. W. r.
Merriam as director of the Census Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-18

Press Gable, Morning Service.

Associated Press Cable Morning Service
PENN YAM, N. Y, March I7-Mrs Trowbrdge while in
today killed her daughter The then fire the
house and ended by killing herself her body being
the residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-18

CONTRACT FOR ALASKA CABLE.
WASHINGTON, March S.-A con-
tract to furnish the signal corps of the
Army with about HOO statute miles
of submarine cable to be laid between
Puget sound and Alaska has been
awarded to the Safety Insulated Wire
and Gable Company of New York. 1t
will be entirely of American manufac-
ture and will be the first long telegraph
cable ever made in the United States.
OFF FOR LAYSAN ISLAND.
The schooner ]. II. Lunsmann will
sail for Laysan Island with supplies
and 81 Japanese laborers. The vessel
viii return with a load of guano
Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-18

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for Is
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-18

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-18
OFF FOR LAYsAN ISLAND.

Star Want ads paY at ono
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
WILL GO BACK TO IOWA.
Dr.. Hoppe Will Again Take Up the
Ministerial Work.

DR.. w. II. Hoppe, who has been con.
nected for some time with the Killen
Warner Stewart company a. editor Of
the Eastern Oregon Gold Fields, will
preach Sunday morning for the last time
at the Methodist church. His theme
will he, "The World Constructive and
Transforming Power" In the evening
sacred concert will be given at the
church.
DR.. Hoppe and family will leave for
Iowa about the middle Of September,
where he will again engage in ministerial
work. While his stay here was to regain
health and strength through a change Of
work after a long period Of ministerial
services, he has been active in lending
aid to the local church, and has respond.
oil to numerous calls to deliver addresses
on popular occasions. His stay has i'm
proved him much In health and he feels
that he should return to his chosen
work. He 10 still member Of the Iowa
conference, where he has several ap.
pointments in view.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
BANNOCKBURN SHOOT
Formation Indicates That Ore
Body Is Near.

Otto Herlocker, general manager Of
the Highland, was in from the property
yesterday and reports a four.foot breast
Of greenish colored quartz, somewhat
mineralized, in the Bannockburn drift.
lie thinks he is breaking into the Ban
nockburn shoot, and will probably
know definitely within the next ten
days.
When Mr.. Herlocker left for the mine
he WAS accompanied by c. l.. Kinney, OF
Uhrichsville, Ohio, who went to inves.
tigate the Highland with view to in.
vestment.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
Died Of Typhoid Fever.

George l.. Edwards, u carpenter at the
Golconda, died this morning of typhoid
fever. The deceased was thirty.four
years old, and leaves wife and two
children. The remains will be buried
Friday ut Baker CITY under the auspices
Of the Masons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
To Start Grading.

Superintendent J. =. Mctiuiyan, Of the
Alamo, left this morning for the prop.
erty. lie will start crew grading for
the mill At once. The machinery is ex.
p<.cted soon. The sawmill recently
started has, Mr.. McGuigan states, cut
over 100. 900 feet Of lumber already.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

George T.. Allen left yesterday on I
ten days business trip TO Salem.
Attorney G. A. Johns, OF Baker
City, was "a business visitor in Stump
ter this week.
The Progress Club will give 4
social dance at the Ellis Opera house
Friday, September 4.
Charles Thomas, with the Fairbanks
Morse company, returned today from q
business trip TO Portland.
Mrs. q. NJ. Sanford will leave Monday
for the Willamette valley to join her
husband, who has purchased a farm
there.
william Berg, OF. Chicago, arrived to.
day to look after investments In Geiser.
Ilendryx properties. lie will visit the
Victor tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Snyder, who
were recently married In Portland,
returned this morning and will re-
side on Granite street, near Mil.
ID. s. Hamilton, Of Pecatonica,
Illinois, arrived today and will visit
the Standard tomorrow. Mr.. Hamil-
ton IL accompanied by his wife.
J. Il. Killen, brother to d. l.. Killen,
Of the Killen Warner Stewart company,
who has been visiting here for the past
three months, left this week for his
home at Adams, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Kitchen, II. b. Griffin,
Charley Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Nal.
lory returned this week from fishing
trip To Olive lake with u fine catch.
Judge NJ. Il. Reese, of Lincoln, Ne.
braska, who IL looking after the develop
ment Of the Black Jack, came In from
the property yesterday. Judge Reese IL
president Of the Black Jack company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil J. Sorensen left
sunday for weeks trip to Boise.
Mr.. SOrensen went on business and
Mrs. Sorensen will visit friends dur
ing the time.
Joe Blanford, OF Baker City, and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
WEDDING BELLS.
Edward Schilliman and Miss
Egeland VIII Wed Today.

The announcement of the marriage
of Mr.. Edward Schilliman and Miss
Cecilia Egeland is ont, and the sched-
uled time for the wedding is placed for
tass afternoon, in the ey ut of DR.. SUIT
ton being able to ~officiate at the fiKst
Baptist church in this city. The news
of the young mans marriage comes as
a sudden but pleasant surprise to his
many friends in the Black Hills.
The bride is a charming young lady,
and recently arrived from her horne at
Webster. SD.
Mr.. Schiilintan needs no introduc ii on
to the residents of Deadwood, having
establishment a lucrative business in the
clothing line in this city.-Deadwood
Star.
Miss Egeland is the daughter of Mrs.
b. Fl. Egeland, of this city, and sister
of County Auditor Egeland. She is a
handsome and accomplished young
lady, who has grown to womanhood in
this county and has hosts of friends who
wish her and her husband a prosperous
and happy life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Patroni5e Your Creamery!

The failure of the MINNEAPOLIS cold
storage plant for a very large sum has
hit hard among the farmers in various
parts of the country, particularly in the
vicinity of Aberdeen, The local news
papers have for a long time done well
their part toward warning the farmers
against patronizing these cold storage
concerns, and now perhaps che farmers
will hereafter learn to stand by their
local cooperative creameries. Happily
the farmers in this immediate vicinity,
have been too sensible to be caugat by
the tempting offers from these outside
parties, aud have stuck Loyalty by their
home institutions, and consequently
have not suffered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
How Much Did His Insurance
COst?s

On Marehs. 10th, 1883, MIR. Edward H..
Rowley Jr., Philadelphia, took ont
policy No. 1863, $780, forl 5000 on the
twenty year endowment plan. annual
premium 1888. 40, with the New York
Life Insurance Company. Mr.. Rowley
did not die during the twcnty years and
his policy being how rnatured, the COM
pany is able to offer him one of the fol-
lowing settlements, surrender policy and
receive.
FRsf.
$3.50. % in cash, which is equal to all
the premiums, MIR. Rowley paid the
company with 4k pei cent compound
interest added.
OR SECOND.
$f7,4sO in paid DIP INSURANCE, which will
be paid at his death.
OK THIkD.
$489,3i cash income. per year for the
remainder Of his life.
In addition Mr. Rowley has had
$1,000 life insurance, carried twenty
years, Free OF Charge.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany has been doing business more
than half asentdry, is as sound as the
government, and is paying ont a million
dollars a monthto those who lived to
mature policiess If you have o little
money to invest pnt itlin the New York
Life insurance. Company and have your
insurance carried for nothing.
K. A. Wearne, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Butler Bubbles.

Ed. Sylvester and family leave us
tomorrow to make their home at
Madison. We hate to have them go,
yet we hope they will better their con-
dition by so doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sherwood, of your
city were down yesterday TO see their
new grand-why | haven't told you
yet. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sher-
wood, Oct. l4th, a fine baby. AS your
correspondent has got himself into
trouble before now by announcing the
wrong sex. I waited this time till it
got its eyes open, and experts in infant
literature say it's a girl of the femme
gender-now I'll resume. Mr.. and Mrs,
L. Sherwood were down yesterday to
see their new granddaughter. Mrs.
Sherwood says she is a very fine looking
child, looking exactly like her grand
mother.
notice in your last a notice of the
marriage OF Willis Hartsough 3 Miss
Jamie Richmond. VIII lives about
four miles from town and used to be in
every two or three days but since he
took + himself a wife has not been
seen on our streets. He is either
unspeakably happy in her presence or
intends to obey the scripture injunction
and stay with her a year.
Herman Berg, one Of our popular
merchants made a trip to Wilmot and
last Friday brought back a bran new
wife. Our citizens got wind of their
home coming and before their arrival
filled his home with jolly guests, and
gave them a reception but few mar
ried couples receive. Everyone reports
a very enjoyable time.
Rev. Hall, presiding elder of the
Aberdeen district to which Bristol and
Butler have been attached, filled our
pulpit yesterday giving us an eloquent
address. And by the way-Bristol and
Butler have heretofore been consolidated
as one charge, Bristol having service in
morning and evening and Butler in the
oseaing only. Butler has nov raised
s~uficieet funds to secure us a good SER
vice heAAfday and evening, and here
after each place will have a resident
pastor. Quarterly conference held al
residence Of ID. E. Potter this evening.
Trustees of M. e. Church elected as
follows: w. E. Stevens, d. e. Pottee,
James Latsa, Mrs. L. @. Goodell, Chas.
Ash, @. A. Potter, Mrs. g. III, Sherwood
r. Byzanson and MIS-. @. A. Potter.
Butler, Nov. End, 1908.
Uncle John.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

Here at what should be the hight if the selling season,w W. I'M that, owing to IA
weather condiions,h fall business has o fairly commenced We bough
early and heavily in anticipation of al unusually brisk trad which would ave beer
ours under favorable conditions. But the fact remains, that We are
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Auction sale.

/ will sell atlpubHc auction, at my
farm northeast z saction 9township 1873
range So, Rarithn; on Tuesday Noyem-
Der nth 1905, the following property:
5 head of horses:
one span draft horses eight years old
weight, 1850: pne gelding six years
old, weight, 1890: 1.-Two brood mares
twelve wears old. Two colts four years
old. One spring colt. Three young
cows. six calves. sixty hogs, large
and small. TBisty turkeys. Ninety
chickens. One foarhen inch Deere
gang pillow. one l4teen inch sulky
pillow. One fourteen MsAf sspbble plow.
One fourteen inch breaking pScw. Two
drags. One sod cutter. One e~tsgelye-
foot header complete One lumber
wagon. One buggy new One pair Of
bob sleds. Two set Of double harness.
One SGT Of single harness Four pair Of
leather nynets. blacksmith, carpenter
and butchers tools. Household geods
and other things I'd numeFona~ 20 mem
ton.
Terms Of sale. Sums Under $40 cash,
sums over go time will te given until
November list, 1894, with approved
security interest at ten PEP cent. Dis
bount two per cent for cash IN amounts
over $40.
Sale commences at 10 O'Clock a.. m.,
free lunch at noon. Remember the
date, November nth, 1908.
Fred H. Russell.
Ole Hclgerson. John H. Lrad,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Farmers and Merchants BanI

ana any sum can be deposited thereafter.
IL you have never tried it You will be
surprieed to find how much trouble and
worry 1t saves to have your money in
TINS bank. 1t is easy to use it, too.
To regular customers of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank drafts cost nothing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

Came 10 my premises about July 20th
seven spring calves, owner can have the
same BY proving property and paying
charges.
John Koenigs,
C~hautauqua,
South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
A RAINY DAY AND A BANK BOOK

Inc rainy day comes to eyery one.
sooner or later, but not every one has
the bank book. Every one should have
one. A small sum will start an account
with the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

1t viii pay any byer 1T pure bred
stock 10 visit Thok. MoKennett's farm
and look his Hrd over. Thos. will
offer some rarekpecipen's for sale at
auction Noven6ber 18th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Puget Sound

is one of the most favored portions of our
country. It's history is fascinating, its scenery
wonderfully grand, its industries and CONNIE &c
varied and wealth. making, its climate moist,
balmy, cool and life-giving.
1t ia destined to become one of our most
populous and important seaport and manu-
featuring sections.
Wonderland 1902" The Northern
Pacifc's latest annual, has an account of this
region that will be interesting, and valuable as
well, to everybody, young and old.
Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul.
Mimi, six cents for the book, and you may be
surprised to learn what a favored land there is
away up in the northwestern corner OF our
country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

4 have resident lbssA for saie id
Wortley's addition 10 Webster, 1T
reasonable prices.
u TsGoodwin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-25
CHINESE RAIDED
BY MOB OF COOKS

Tonarah. Sept. ia mob of
twelve or fifteen men invaded China
town at this place Wednesday after
noon and at the point OF guns com
PEELED number of Cinnamon to leave
town. Several who did not comply at
once were badly beaten. dragged to
the outskirts Of the town and told 10
take the road to sodaviile.
Later on all the Chinese but one re-
turned to town and notified the officers.
They stated that PinE Lee. aged 20.
and proprietor of wash house. was
one Of the victims and that they he
lieved that he had peTished on the
road. Searching parties were sent oat
next mor-inE and they found his hor-
ribly mu,iis;ed body three miles wcsS
of town.
The Cinnamon were also robbed of
several hundred dollars before being
run out Of town. Eighteen men. most
ly cooks and walters. have been ar
rested and are now in jail. Among the
number Is r. ". Arandall. president of
a labor union.
A meeting OF citizens was held
Thursday at which loco or more were
nrcsent and the following was adopted
as The sentiment of the 5000 residents
of the district.
Resolved. That the citizens Of
Tonopah view with horror and de-
nounce in unmeasurcd terms the out
RACES and brutal acts VIII h. according
to all the present evidence. have been
committed: that the citizens Of Tono-
pah regard this act as not alone an
atroyiou violation of the law. but also
n heinous crime against the inoffensiyo
people and against society and civil
lization: that the people Of Tonopah
will support the officers of the law in
ell possible ways in their efforts to
bring the criminals to justice"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-25
TO INVESTIGATE
ELECTION FRAUDS

Denver. Sept. ie.-Iesterday Juds.
Malone Of the District Court ordered a
grand jury summoned for Friday to In
vestigate tn" alleged registration
frauds and any crimes that may BE-
committed against the ballot on elec-
ton day. This order was made in re-
sponsc TO n petition accompanied BY
affdavits. filed by the charter cam
paign committee alleging that the reg
istration books had been padded TO an
alarming extent. and that conspiracy
existed TO steal the election against the
charter.
In his finding on the pe,ition. Judge
Malone says:
This court thoroughly agrees with
the remarks OF one of the petitioners.
that because election frauds and
wrongs have been allowed to go unre-
bukcd and unpunishcd in the past. Is
no reason why such frauds and wrongs
should be now pcrpetratcd or encour-
aged. or why the wrong -doers should
longer so uuwhipped OF justice. This
court will try and not be Imposed up
on or be used to impose upon Others.
hut can be counted upon to do its duty
To the limit OF it's wisdom and power.
.Ihe court will. therefore. make an
orIer that grand jury be drawn. re-
urnnblc one week from to-day. at 10
O'Clock. to consider such matters as
may then or thereafter be lawfully pre-
sentcd for its consideration.
The petitioners and all other per
sons may then present to the district
attorney, or to the court. any evidence
they may have to offer"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-25

Ogden. Utah Sspt Is,--fhs eleventh
National Irrigation Congress came TO
An end late Yesterday afternoon. II re-
elected Senator W. A. Clark OF Mon
tana president. and decided to hold the
congress in 1904 in e. paso, and
1 adopted . platform which requested
congress 70 make needed notifications
In the existing land laws In order that
sp~cula'ion and monopoly OF public
domain be prevented.
The great eight OF the congress came
up this afternoon when the report OF
the committee on resolutions was
made. Over the adoption or rejection
pf the clauses OF the majority report re-
quesiing that Congress repeal the de-
sest land act, the timber and stone act
and the commutation clause OF the
homestead act. occurred q debate OF
four hours' duration. exceedingly bit
te. Al times, and participated in by
some Of the most prominent men In
the work OF irrigation The opposition
TO the National Irrigation Congress
! committing itself IN any such manner
WAS led by former Senator Carey OF
Wyoming. Congressman Mondell Of
Wyoming and Congressman Shafroth
Of Coloracu. and when a substitute for
tESfc pFONArst-As VI TIC u4ngotshy sNpoth
WAS offered by Congressman Seedham
OF California. simply requesting Con-
gress TO modify the land laws, the
whole strength OF the opposition was
thrown In its favor. The result Is re-
garded by them as \ decided victory in
that the national body of irrigat!cnists
did not come out in direct opposition TO
the laws they SO strongly defended.
Tho majority report urges the imme-
diate ane absolute repeal OF the desert
iane act. the eommu,ation clause OF the
homestead act, the timber and stone
act and the lieu provision Of the forest
reserve act. and the purchase or con-
temnation OF private lands within for
est reservations. II urges the exten-
sion OF the forest reserve act and tina;
the forest work be concentrated in the
hands Of the Bureau OF Forestry OF the
Agricultural Department. The report
urges the conservation Of the nood wa
tiers OF the Columbia. Sacramento. Col
oado. Rio Grande. Arkansas and Mis-
souri rivers. and their tributaries. and
the subsequent extension OF III. vast
irrigation projects. II recommends the
appointment OF = committee by the
President 10 Investigate and report
|
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-25
ELEANOR LAwNEY.
President.
THOS. II. MALONE.
Vice President.
SARAH S. DECKER.
WIN. S. FRIEDMAN.
~. II. DoCGAS.
Il. c. GREESLEE."

The transportation Of the soldiers OF
the Department Of Colorado to Fort
Riley. Kansas. for tho maneuyers TO be
held there next month will produce no
comparative bidding Lmong the rail-
roads. II has been decided that the
soldiers should not be carried for less
than half fare. and the transportation
will be divided among the various
roads. The cost of conveying the SOL
diers of the Department of Colorado
alone will amount to $4,000. Those or
dered to attend are the Second lnfan-
try and a battalion of the Twelfth in
fantry. The total quota will amount
to about II coo men.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-25
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE IN
The CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT

guarded because II Il now well known
all nisht long. Tomorrow morning
the mine owners expect to have sum
cisnt men In the district TO begin work
on nearly all OF the large mines which
are now working with orly sraa..
forces.
The plans and arrangements for
bringing In the non-unlon men were
kept n profound secret from nearly
every one in the district. and only an
hour before the arrival of the Midland
train did II become generally known
that the men were to be brought Ia toe
nisht. All were taken over to Grip
pl. Creek. where they we're met by a
committee OF the Mine q. 'sers' Asso-
citation.
This morning preparations were
made By the military to escort trains
bearing tn. workm.n. Company I OF
Colorado Springs was ordered out an.
every bridge and trcstlc between Vie
tor and Cameron was heavily guarded.
Three troops OF cavalry under III.
command OF Captain Smith of Denver
were ordered out. and these men pa
trolicd the railroad tracks from Cam
eron to Divide. The train bearing the
ifty-one men arrived Mt Camp Gold
held az O'Clock. Four priva,es and
a corporal wer. sitting upon the ten
der OF the engine with their rifles
ready 20 nr- upon any person who
might attempt to place any obstrue-
,ion upon the track as the train ap-
preached.