davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

Miss Bosting-It couldn't have been very
comfortable automobiliDg along that back
Miss Flurtey-Oh, did you see Mr.. Hug
gard and me.
Miss B0sting-Yes, and when ! saw you
you were oscillating from one side to the
other.
Miss Flurtey-Oh, that's fb! The os-
cillating was all on his side.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

A tourist in Ireland, who stayed over
night in wayside inn not frequented
by visitors informed the landlord in the
morning that his boots, which had been
placed outside his room door, had not
been touched. "Ah, shure," said the
landlord, land you might put your
watch and chain outside your room
door in this house and they wouldn't
be touched. THE King.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby, agree to
refund the money on 5Ocent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II it fails
antee a 4cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. ono. 20
A. A. HOwes & Co. W. y. fOOr q Son
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
WORLDS FAIR NEWS NOTES

Good Roads Day" at the Worlds
Fair will be May 10, 1904. The Nation
al and International Good Roads con-
vention will be in session in st. Louis
throughout the week of May Is.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

The public square in the Philippine
section at the Worlds Fair will be faced
on four sides by the Education, Govern
ment, Woman's and Ethnology build
ings. All these stru ctures are repro
auctions of noted bu ildings in Manila.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

Work on the Moro village in the
Philippine section of 40 acres at the
Worlds Fair has begun. This village
will stand in the southern end of the
Laguna de Bay The houses are built
of bamboo, the uprights being planted
in the bed of the lake.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

The Ladies' Columbian Club of Idaho
will furnish that part of the States
building at the Worlds Fair set apart
for women. 1t is planned to have elabo,
rate social functions in the commodious
bungalow during the exposition period
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

W. S. Carson, General Yard Master
of the Terminal Railway Association
at East St. Louis, was appointed super
intendent of the Worlds Fair Terminal
Railroad. He will be in charge of the
equipment of the Worlds Fair Termi-
nal Railroad, by means of which the
enormous bulk of exhibits which have
begun to arrive in St. Louis will be de-
Ii yered.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
GUARANTEE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby guaran-
tee to refund your money if, after fair
trial, U-ri-cene Tablets fail to relieve all
Rheumatic affections.
VIM O. Poor & Son, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

Models of every variety of fruits and
vegetables grown in the State will be
shown in Maryland's display in the
Palace of Horticulture at the Worlds
Fair. The models are now being paint
ed and tinted by Miss Blanche Meegan,
an artist residing in Washington. She
applies the color so cleverly that even
an expert hesitates to proclaim the one
artificial or the other natural.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

The refrigeration plant in the Mis-
souri, State building at the Worlds Fair
has been installed The plant has a
capacity equivalent to the production
of 80 tons of ice per day. Large pipes
reach each room and the fan system
that forces the cold air through the
pipes is capable of reducing the tenn
perature on the hotter days to 40 de-
greeS
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

will admirably supply your wants for
county news and prove welcome Vlsi-
tor in every household.
Regular Price, 500 Per Year.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

U-ri-cene is put up in tablet form only,
containing no alcohol to excite the kidneys
to inactiOn.
Manufactured by
THE WOODBURY.
CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Boston.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
|Cou@hs,ColdS

You will hasten recovery by TAX
Ing one Of Ayers Pills at bedtime,
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
IEVERY
| UP-T0-DATE
| FARMER

to give him the experience of ut ---
all the advanced methods and mlu
ments which are an iuvamabI, sid
securing the largest possible prol' ..
the farm, and with special matte
every member of his family.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10


complete. The men smiled placidly, as
if so say, Go. F did this"
The president, irreverently known to
the regiment as Jumping Junipero,
would have embraced each man sue
cessively, but on first attempt he re-
ceived rude rebuff of ''Get t. hell out
of here" The company dispersed to
its barracks to seek rest and beer.
Three weeks later, lin Raglan enter,
ed the captains room, and saluting,
waited for permission to speak.
Fire away" said Capt. Morton
cheerfully.
81 want to ask a favor" hesitated
Raglan, 81 want to talk to you as man
to man for few minutes
"All right, JIM" said the captain
Consider me temporarily reduced to
the ranks
Raglan spoke IN an embarrassed man.
ner looking fxedly at the floor.
"Well," he gulped, 81 am very fond of
Socsin's daughter, and she is-es-
rather fond of me-"
"Ye-es," said Captain Morton, quiet
ly. "Quite natural. What next?"
The soldier was at ease Immediately.
stSocsin don't like the idea. He has it
all arranged to marry Consuela to some
damned Dago. In a few days he will
speak to the colonel and will suddenly
discover that | am detailed somewhere
on the other side of island. You know
that the colonel and Jumping yunipero
are thick as the chums. Or else Con-
suela will be sent back to the convent
at Manila"
'I'd like to help you, JIM" said the
captain. "But what can do? We are
both in the service, remember"
"Oh, Cap, you ought to know some
way" insisted the private. you got
us through that slough at Santa Ana,
and well, I'd rather have stayed there
than lose her."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-29
(H ONE and
@s1 Vicinity

Geo. Gage was in Shepherd Thursd ay
f. J. Emmer went to Lansing Thurs.
day.
Undersheriff Button was in Mt Pleas
ant Thursday.
Mrs. M. A. Holmes left Thursday for
a visit with relatives in Pontiac.
b. w. Ellison has improved the inter
ior of his store with a new coat OF paint.
Postmaster Brown has had IS new
keyless lock boxes put in at the post
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs and Mr. and Mrs.
Humphrey were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Holiday Wednesday.
A dancing assembly will be given in
the opera house tonight. Good music
will be provided and an excellent time
is assured.
o. f.. Scott, who has been studying at
Princeton, returned home last Saturday.
Mr.. Scott intends to preach at Grayling
this summer.
Alma people may expect treat next
Friday in Miss Hill's reading. The
combination Of fine musical talent is
most fortunate, and not often heard
here
st. Johns Sunday school will hold an
ice cream social on the lawn OF Mrs. s.
w. Tinker on Friday afternoon and
evening. Ice cream and cake will be
Served.
A new roof is being put on the opera
house block, and until that lie completed
the weather signals will not be dis.
played, on account of the Flagstaff hav-
ing to be removed.
Jas. q. Chase brought to this office
one day this week, a stalk of pieplant
that measured two feet to the beginning
of the leaf, and the leaf measured two
feet and three inches more.
The members of VIM. Meyer Post, G..
A. r., will go to the Wright cemetery
tomorrow morning at l0:30 O'Clock to
decorate the graves of the soldiers buried
there, according to the usual yearly
custom.
Miss Iva Holiday entertained large
number of friends last Saturday even.
ing in honor OF Miss Bessie Oallihan,
who left Sunday morning for her future
horne in Ohio A lovely time is the re-
port Of all.
Mrs. Frances +. Burns, OF st. Louis
great lady commander Of the L. o. T.
NJ. OF Michigan. is very dangerously i'll
with peritonitis at her home in that
city. Her condition is critical and fears
are entertained for her recovery.
a special meeting OIL the Saginaw
Presbytery was held in Alma Thursday
for the purpose Of examining and ordain.
ing G. +. Scott and George Hill. Rev.
Willard Bryant, OF Bay City, preached
the ordination sermon in the evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish To thank our kind friends and neigh
bors for their many acts OF sympathy and kind
ness during the illness and death OF our father
0Eo. ID. MAY AND FAMILY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-29
rnENKI We guarantee STILL
FnGOnIGo MAN FRECN

CREAM 70 positively remove Freckles or we
will forfeit $50 The remedy T. harmless. pain
les and absolutely certain 1t removes freckles.
blackheads, blOtches and all skin blemishes.
makes the skin clear, smooth and velvety per-
manently restoring heathful complexion. Write
for Beauty Book or send SOC for trial jar. writ
ten guarantee with every jar. The Madam Revere
Co. 100 Miami Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-29
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected May %. 1903.

Corrected May ~, 1903.
Oats have advanced a cent over last week.
while live stock has dropped from one to two
cents. Butter dropped of one cent, other pro-
duce wheat and wool remaining stationary
, 1903-06-04
Fish Story.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Large, and
Violet, and Floyd Lemon, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Spear and son
Stephen, and Mr.. aud Mrs. Luke
Wheeler aud Miss Bessie went up
to the ranch of b. A. Lee on
Spring creek Tuesday for a little
fishing trip. They made a nice
little catch, and enjoyed the day
very much. Luke Wheeler had
his usual good luck. He claims
he caught a trout, just a common
ordinary one, but saw a humble
bee and laid the trout down to
catch the bee for bait and then
couldn't find his fish again. As
, 1903-06-04

that was the only fish he caught
WE can only take his word for it,
but of course every one that
knows Luke would as soon take
his word under oath as without it.
This reminds us of a fish he
caught some SIX years ago. 1t
weighed 2 lbs. then and now it
only weighs II. OF course the
fish had to grow and that is a
very moderate growth for one of
Luke's yarns. Mr.. Large says a
number of the fish they caught
would weigh a pound. He failed
to say how many it would take
though.
, 1903-06-04

eral thousand acres of arid land in
the valley and also to furnish pow
err for the operation of a broad
guage electric railroad between
Walcott and Grand Encampment.
the plan is to establish power
houses at Saratoga and below
Riverside. The Herald's inform
ant states hat W. +. Blake of
Loveland is also interested in this
enterprise, and that the promoters
have sufficient capital interested
to begin and consumate the work
at once if they desire. = ncamp-
ment Herald.
, 1903-06-04
WILL PUT IN MACHINE.
Horton Amalgamator and conoentrator
Will be Used in Placer Mining in the
Green River Country.

Henry Rose and James Phillips,
who have been up in the Green
River country, at what is known
as the Oregon Buttes, returned
last week, bringing with them a
quantity of the dirt from placer
ground which they have located
in that country. From thirty
pans of the poorest dirt they could
find they secured 81 cents in gold,
and from two pans of the best,
they PANIED out Is cents. 1t is es-
timsted that the richest ground To-
Gated will go S32 to the yard and
the poorest about S1.75-
A Horton Concentrator and
Amalgamator has been purchased
and will soon be in operation.
The wooden frame machine which
Mr.. Horton had on exhibition
here has been replaced by one
with n steel frame, which will
Withstand any amount of jar and
friction. The machine has been
ordered and will probably be plac-
ed on the grounds in the next two
or three weeks.
Mr.. Rose and Mr., Phillips are
confident they have a good thing
and while the Horton machine has
been tested beyond a shadow of
doubt as to its ability to save gold,
this is the first machine sold
outright and placed in operation,
and the work will be watched with
much interest.
, 1903-06-04

years must e this great province
one of the richest and best in the
Rockies.
The Platte valley about Sara
toga is one of the loveliest v valleys
1 have seen in the West. The
best lands have not been touched as
yet. The larger bitches requiring
much capital, and covering the
rich mes lands, have not been
made yet, but must soon come.
The opportunity for capital here is
unsurpassed by any section of the
West that | have seen. Not only
about Saratoga, but even up into
the North Park are fine lands AMI
plenty of water, so that with the
excellent home market that the
mining towns must afford the fu-
ture of the agricultural interests
of the valley is assured.
"The enterprise and energy of
the builders of Encampment is to
be highly commended. The fu-
ture will soon justify their efforts,
for with the smelter and the tram
way, together with the immense
bodies of mineral being opened up
around it, and tributary to it must
make it into a very substantial
mining town.
Son the other side of the range
near the Rudefeha another town
will be built, for on that side the
coal beds, agricultural lands of the
Snake river, and mines already
opened, and others to be opened
will give good support to an ex-
cellent town.
The outside world wants to
know about this country, and as
soon as better means of transpor-
tation are at hand this whole coun-
try must have a rapid develop
ment and its future is assured"
, 1903-06-04
VIEWS OF A VISITOR.
Mr.. Canada, Of the omahan, After Pass
ing Through the Battle Lake Country,
Favors The Sun Readers With his I'm
preston Of the Copper Camp.

j. w. Canada of the editorial
staff of an Omaha Magazine spent
u day in Saratoga last week on his
way out from a weeks trip through
the Encampment and Battle Lage
mining districts. He talks freely
of the country he has been in and
his Impressions of it. He says:
"The season was unfavorable to
seeing the best side of the coun-
try. The now is yet so heavy in
the mountains that it was impos-
sible to see much of the work be-
ing done in the mines. During
the winter and spring every thing
must shut down, save the Ferris
Haggarty. The late spring delays
somewhat work in the mountains,
but now work is opening up rapid
ly. The Tramwav is putting on a
strong force of men to get its line
in readiness for summers work.
"The large mines are getting in
readiness now for large forces and
the prospectors are pushing INTO
the hills to develop tie properties
found already, and to look for
more. From present indications
all over the district o and clos
er prospecting will be done this
year than ever before More mon
ey will be put in the development
of prospects into mines. 1t takes
time and capital to develope a
copper belt, and this section is
certainly an exceedingly rich cop
per belt.
"The most serious handicap to
the development of the Platte val
ley and the mines in the noun
tains on each side is the lack of
railroad facilities. 1t is exceed
lngly difficult now to bring men
and money into a country from
so to 100 miles from a rail
road. MOI can this immense sec.
ton, rich In agricultural lands,
timber and minerals, be long with
out railroad facilities. The build
ing of the Moffatt road into Routt
Co. Colo, will be one of the fact
ors in causing a railroad to push
in from the main line of the I'm
ion Pacific across the range into
that county. There are now in
the United States few sections
with such possibilities, and a few
, 1903-06-04
WILL HAVE CARNIVAL.
Committee on arrangements Appointed
and Machinery Set in Motion for the
Big Event.

Saratoga will have n carnival
this fall, and the date will not be
later than the last of August or
the first of September. At a meet
ing of the citizens in the Town
Hall last Thursday night a COM
mittee on arrangements, with full
power to appoint subcommittee,
TO fix the date and arrange every
thing necessary for the event, was
appointed. The meeting was call
ed to order by r. w. Dyer, and
c. p. Clemmons was elected chair
man and r. w. Dyer, secretary.
Resolutions from Encampment,
stating that they wished to have
a Fourth of July celebration this
year and asking for the support of
Saratoga citizens, in return for
which they would assist ms in a
carnival, were discussed and the
following resolutions were drawn
up by a committee appointed by
the chair, composed of j. 81. AL
bro, A. M, McAnally, and r. w.
Dyer; "Whereas we have receiv-
ed u resolution from the citizens
of Encampment, saying that they
had decided to celebrate July 4th,
1903, and asking our cooperation,
promising to assist us in a Carni-
val later in the season, therefore
be it resolved that we lend our
hearty support to the endeavors OF
Encampment in celebrating the
4th." A copy of these were sent
to Encampment.
The carnival was then discussed
aud it was decided to appoint a
committee that would have full
charge of the affair, appoint its
subcommittee, etc. The follow
ing men were placed on this COM
mittee: G. p. Clemmons, j. w.
Cluff, VIM. Turnbull, Robt. Greig
and @. G. Hickok. This commit
tee will meet some day this week
and the date of the carnival and
the committees will be decided on.
The carnival which was held
here last year in October was one
of the most successful affairs ever
held in this section of the state,
and that it will surpass this year
the record of last is assured.
, 1903-06-04
Loses Valuable Horse.

Frank Num-, who has been
spending some time in st. Peters
burgh, Colo, visiting his uncle,
Alexander NUM-, returned home
Wednesday. While in Denver he
purchased a fine matched driving
team of blacks, but had the mis-
fortune to have one of them lie
down and die at Erie, Colorado, on
his way home. Frank is a great
lover of horses and always uses
the utmost care and kindness in
his treatment of them, and this
loss will be quite a blow to him.
, 1903-06-04
Telephone improvements.

The telephone girls are rejoic-
ing ever a new generator and cal
culagraph in their office. The
generator is operated by so cells of
dry battery and does away with
the necessity of turning a crank
every time a customer is rung up.
The calculegraph is an instru-
ment used to calculate the length
of time the line is used by a GUS
toner. Several new phones have
been put in of late, among which
is one at DIR. Lougeay's Sanitari.
um, III. Hughes residence, the
drug store of g. p. Clemmons and
at the city hall.
, 1903-06-04
Will Visit in Salt Lake.

Earle Scott leaves Saturday for
Salt Lake, where he expects to
meet his Bother Glen, from Cali
fornia, and together they will
spend a week visiting friends be-
fore returning home. Glen, who
is attending a mining school at
Berkeley, Calf. is making a rec
ord in his work and bids fair to
make an expert mining engineer.
He made the highest record in
chemistry of any one in his class
and is well up in all Of his other
studies.
, 1903-06-04
Electric Railway.

George w. Foote, president of
the FIRST National Bank of Love
land, Colo, and j. b. Bell, of that
city, are making their third visit
to Grand Encampment since the
first of the year in the interest of
a JOINT railroad and irrigation
scheme. 1t is the intention Of
these gentlemen, SO the Herald
learns, to utilize water from Big
creek or the Platte to reclaim sew
, 1903-06-04
H. F. Andrews Presented with Watch

Chairman Ii. +. Andrews of the
local arrangement committee of
the brotherhood of Railway Train
men vas presented with a hand
some gold watch, appropriately
engraved, the gift of the grand
lodge officers. Chairman Andrews
aud his committee have made u
remarkable record in the way of
entertaining their 600 or 800 guests
and the gift was a small evidence
of the appreciation of the brother
hood, through its chief oHicers."--
Denver Republican.
Mr., Andrews is the manager of
the Cheyenne Dry Goods Com
pany and a man Of most excellent
parts.
, 1903-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
Exercises Held at the Cemetery in the
Afternoon and in the Presbyterian
Church in the Evening.

Memorial Day in the Saratoga
Valley, and in fact all over the
state, was II of the most beauti-
full days we have had this yea
and that is saying a great deal for
this land of sunshine. Company
G.. raised the flag at half mast over
the armory in the morning and
fired a salute. At $3.50 in the af-
ternoon the company was formed
and marched to the cemetery east
of town, where the last resting
place of the soldiers we're ecorat-
ed with flowers. Three volleys
were fired over the remains of
Fred Wolf, who was a member of
Torrey's Rough Riders, the beau
tiful notes of taps were then
sounded and the company march
ed back to town.
A large number of citizens on
foot and in carriages attended the
ceremonies at the cemetery and
many beautiful floral tributes
were placed upon the graves of
loved ones
In the evening the Ladies's Aid
Society gave a missionary tea af-
ter which a memorial program
was rendered, The first number
of the program was the song
America, after which "a prayer was
offered by Rev. Reinhardt. A
quartette, composed, of Mrs. A. FL.
McDougal, Miss Edith Rowen, w.
G. Woods and Mark Crawford fol.
lowed with "A memorial song. Rev.
Reinhardt delivered a short adj
dress after which Miss Eula Neff
favored the audience with an in
strumental solo. One of the best
numbers on the program was an
Grafton by Lieut.. q. j. Rhode,
which was heartily aplauded. A
doll drill by Is little girls was a
very pretty feature. j. G.. Ken
nedy recited a poem entitled "The
Blue and the Gray" which was
very appropriate. Nellie Kienzle
aud Violet Large played a pretty
little duet on the organ, and the
program was closed with a select
reading by DIR. Burke. The doc
tor is "A fine reader and the piece
selected as well as the rendition
OF 1t were par. excellence.
The exercises of the day were
very impressive and speak elo-
quently of the loyalty of our peo-
pie to their dead heroes.
, 1903-06-04
Ensampment Again Wins.

In the game of base ball be-
tween the senior mines of En-
campment and Saratoga last Sum
day, on the Saratoga diamond,
Encampment again won the
game, this time with a score of IS
to 20. The game was a good one
from start to finish and the issue
was very doubtful for the larger
part of the game. AT the end
of the last half the game stood 20
to Is in favor of Encampment, but
Continued on 4th Page.l
, 1903-06-04
A RICH MINERAL BELT.
The Upper Country Coming to the Front
As q Copper Producing Region AT
Least Two Shippers now on Head Wa
ters Of Beaver Creek.

From Hon. William Platt, who
came down from Beaver Greek the
first of the week, The Sun WAS
able TO gather some items of in
portance concerning the develop
ment of the copper claims in his
part of the country. Mr.. Plat
said:
"We have at least two copper
mines in our country that will no
doubt prove to be shippers before
the year is out. One is the Act
ma and the other is the Evening
Star. The Bay Horse might also
be added to the list of probable
shippers. for / understand that
they expect to begin work again
now very shortly, after having
been shut down during the win
ter months.
"The Aetna people are at pres
ent building a wagon road into
their mine, for the purpose of
hauling in machinery and sup
plies, that will cost them at least
5000. This road is built on a
grade and when completed will be
one of the finest roads in the
country.
"The Evening Star will certain
" be one of the most important
mines in that country. Both it
and the Aetna o have rich veins
of copper ore that would pay to
from and rs soon as trans
portation can be had they will be
patrons of the Encampment smell
ter. The Bay Horse is a very
large low grade proposition, and
would probably pay best to treat
the product of that mine right on
the ground. The mine is well
equipped with machinery. The
Kearnes Consolidated is "A propo-
sition that will no doubt make its
mark.
"There is a claim near the Even
ing Star known as the Beaver
which is also a very promising
proposition. The owners of that
claim have run a tunnel 1900 feet
in length on their claim and / am
informed have cut three or four
good leads during that time.
''The Gibraltar, the newest dis
covery in that part of the country,
gives great promise of richness.
The discovery of that mine is
somewhat peculiar. No miner
would ever have thought of look
ing for n lead in that out-of-the-
way place, for it is out in the open
country. Hugh Hunter, a ranch
man, was looking over the ground,
where the town of Gilman was
laid out, with a view of taking it
for a ranch. He went up on the
ridge, nearby, to see how the land
looked. As he sat there he pick
ed up a rock and found carbonates
OF copper on the under side. He
began to look for the ledge and
found about 20 feet of it exposed,