davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03
Pension Increased.

j. II. Curtis, Of the mountain, was in
town Monday morning TO have pension
papers fixed mp. We are glad to know
that he has received an increase in pen
sion to $l2 per month. He reported
that early thai morning be was aroused
o. save his fences from forest fires,
which are burning quite extensively on
The mountain.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03
The Trials Of Women

The homos OF this country are filed
with women whose trials utterly de-
stroy the Joys Of existence. They are
the victims of female disorders and they
do not get relief, ana they are forced 10
drag through the weary years without
the hope of better days. An such should
DO advised TO use few bottles Of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03
Sunrise Party.

The friends of Miss Louise Hill sur
prised her Saturday evening with par.
ty. Quite a number attended and all
expressed themselves as enjoying the
evening. Those present were:
Misses.
True Randle, Thula Martin,
Violet Crozier, Lily Crozier,
Agnes Milbrandt, Laurel Crozier,
Juliette Hopkins,
Messrs.
Walter Randle, Oscar Campbell,
John Houts, Bob Lee,
ii. e. Tate, Alex Lofty,
Chas. Martin, win Campbell,
Walter Hopkins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-27
ABOUT MINES
AND MINERS
First and Second Hand News OF
An Important Nevada
Industry

II mas Deen at the 'front.' Tor the
past few days.
The Keystone company near Search
light, Lincoln county, is netting $1O,-
900 monthly in gold, with a small
Huntington crusher, says the Record.
The Duluth & Western Co. of Burn
er Basin have let a contract to East
ern parties to sink a twelve hundred
foot we'll. Work will start up in a
short time.
The main shaft on the Blossom is
now down 800 feet. Tuesday open cuts
were started at several places along
the west slope of the hill which will
Slope the ore to the surface.-Search-
light.
Judge G.. E. Otis of Redlands has
purchased the control of the Common
wealth group of mines from Charles
Vanina and A. C. Calkins. He now
owns a three-quarter interest. w.
H. cambridge owns the remaining
quarter.
The Southern Nevada Gold Mining
company has bought several proper
ties around Red mountain and Silver
Peak in Esmeralda county, Nevada.
Development work will be continued
and a reduction plant built at the
town of Silver Peak.
The Templar group, consisting of
three claims and a fraction adjoining
the acknowledgement on the west,
will be developed by Superintendent
L.. l.. Patrick, who has just let a con-
tract to sink 200 feet. This property
is owned by Meoham & Co. of New
York, is in a gold locality and is
promising.-Miner
The Nevada Chief Mining Company
has taken up the bond it had on the
Rockland mine, near Pine Grove, New.
The property was formerly owned
by the late Governor Blasdell and the
sale was made by j. w. Logan. The
reported price is 500, 900, and it is es-
timated that there is fully that much
ore now in sight.
Charles E. Knox and c.. E. Morris,
the main stockholders of the Montana
Tonopah company, have as individuals
presented each of the employees of the
company with fifty shares of Mon
tana-Tonopah stock. The gift is made
as an evidence of the appreciation of
Messrs. Knox and Morris for the work
the employees have done.-Miner.
The third shipment of ore from the
mines of the O'Meara-Lynch company
at Lone Moutain was made to the
smelter at Salt Lake City last week,
says the Tonopah Miner. Up to the
present time about ten carloads OF ore
have been forwarded, and enough is
now out to make another shipment.
The ore nets the company from
$500 to $4,000 a car. Messrs. O'Meara
and Lynch are now in Tonopah, and
expect to visit the property in a few
days.
Work on the property of the Mizpah
Extension company is being pushed
vigorously. The main shaft is down
612 feet and the top of a ledge has
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-27

Work on the property of the Mizpah
Extension company is being pushed
vigorously. The main shaft is down
612 feet and the top of a ledge has
been encountered. 1t will take sew
eral days. however, to determine it's
extent. The crosscut at the 4S5-foot
level is now in ninty-four feet and
the casing of the ledge cut above the
400 in the shaft is being penetrated.
Developments of an interesting nature
from this property can be confidently
looked for in the mex few days
Miner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
NEW GOOD ROADS SCHEME.

The following from the Ma
pleton Enterprise is well wor-
thy of the consideration of the
commercial club and every cit
izen who has the best interests
of the town at heart. 1t places
improvement in a new light
and looks like feasible plan
to work on:
CDR. J. w. Andrews of Man
kato has presented to the
board of trade of that city a
scheme for the improvement of
the highways leading into that
city, which, if followed out,
will no doubt lead to the build
ing of excellent roads to Man
kato. The plan is to organize
good roads association, the
members of which agree to pay
one dollar for every mile of
road constructed according to
the specifications of the associ-
alton, no mile of road to cost
less than 5000 or more than
$500, one-half of which will be
paid by the association. I'm
der this plan road districts will
receive aid from the associa-
tons to the amount of half of
the expence incurred in build
in first class road. There is
no investment which can be
made by business men and
others that will bring more
profitable returns than good
roads and the plan prese nted
by DIR. Andrews will no doubt,
if carried out, result in the
building of considerable good
road tributary to Mankato.
With such organizations thru
out the country something
practical might be accom-
plished in the way of govern
ment aid for pubic highways
reducing the load somewhat
upon the local taxpayer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

A curious incident~in It's histor
occurred some years ago at the inter
esting Mariners Church Of s.
Johns, Dover, when the Rev. u
Yates, founder of the Dover Sailors
home, which has played such prom
inent part in relieving shipwrecked
mariners, made an appeal for fund,
in the course of one of his sermons
to avoid closing the church. To his
surprise he next day received from
the Baroness Burdett- COutts, who
had sat unknown among the congre-
CATION, a check for 81, 900, and the
church has been carried on with sue
cess ever since.-London Standard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

The editor of the St. Paul
Herald is furnishing in his city
sanctum for that touch of fellow
appreciation, the joy of which
exceeds even that of receiving
a new legal notice. Witness
the following
The Northfia1d News copies
and approves the following bit
of wisdom in the Morris Trib-
une: Editors who cannot
write their own editorials
should go out of the business
or-learn to steal judiciously."
Don't, says the parody on the
Ten Commandments, steal
when it is so much easier to
cheat. Why should editors
steal when it is so much easier
to q uote? N. B. | never expose
appreciative theft.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

1t is said that the$7 900 place
as appraiser at the port of New
York which was recently given
to William Henry Eustis, was
intended for Eugene Hay, who
made the race for Congress
against Mr.. Fletcher last fall.
The latter had the endorse
ments of the Minnesota con-
gressiona1 delegation, but when
Secretary Shaw rendered the
position to Mr.. Eustis he got
the same endorsements and
more too. So Mr.. Eustis goes
to New York, and Mr.. Hay will
remain in Minnesota and help
work up sentiment in favor Of
having the tariff taken off Can
adian wheat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
ANENT THE THIRD TERM.

H. J. Miller, of the Luverne
Herald, and a former state SEN
ator, in the following on the
third term idea undoubtedly
voices the sentiment of the ma
jority of the rank and file Of
the Republicans of the state:
Gas yet Governor Van SAINT
has made no statement which
gives assurance that he will be
a candidate for a third term.
Ordinarily, two terms in the Of
flee of governor are enough for
any man, and Governor Van
SAINT should be we'll satisfied
with the honors he has re-
ceived. 1t must, indeed, be a
most extraordinary situation
which can find in a great state
like Minnesota only one man
who is equal to any emergency
that may arise, and that, too, a
man who has twice been elect
ed to the office of governor.
Public sentiment is very
strongly opposed to third terms
for men in high executive posi-
tions, and the prejudice is so
well grounded that very ur-
gent reasons must be given to
justify the candidacy of any
man for a third term. In the
case of a member of congress
whose usefulness is ordinarily
increased by experience, there
are reasons for continuance in
office which do not exist in re-
lation to the office of governor,
which requires no experience"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
KEPT HIS DESK CLEAR.

Railroad circles as well as a
large portion of the general
public, were greatly interested
in the resignation of w. A.
Garrett from the general super
intendency of the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad a few
months ago, to assume a more
important position on the
Queen & Crescent road. Mr.
CARROTS rise in the railroad
world has been phenomenal,
but one little story which he
himself told to neighbor
hints at a secret of it all:
"When | first went into the
railway business as a young
man, said Mr.. Carrot, 81 was
called aside by one of the
clerks, who said to me: Now
Carrot, let me give you a tip.
You want always to keep your
desk Uttered with papers, so
that when the old man comes
around he will think you're
terribly busy. Then he won't
pile any more work on YOU
Well" continued Mr.. Garrett,
"I made up my mind that con-
trary to this mans advice, L
would always keep my desk
cleared. And / have done So"
Today Mr.. Garrett is getting
a salary of $4,000 a year, while
his clerkly councillor is still
drawing $50 a month and Won
dering why luck is against
him'-Philadelphia Press
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
LARGE BODIES rlovE SLOWLY

The fact stated in the caption
of this article is seldom better
illustrated than the movement
to build monument to Mime
sofa soldiers who served in the
civil war. According to the St.
Paul Dispatch the next Thurs
day after the battle of Gettys-
burg a public meeting was
held in st. Paul which was
largely attended and it was
unanimously resolved to raise
$25, 600 to erect a monument to
the First Minnesota, to com
memorate the heroic action in
that memorable battle. More
than 40 years have passed and
a monument is assured, but
not exclusively for the First
Minnesota, but for all the Min
nesota soldiers. The old First
is honored by having the fig
ure of it's first enlisted man,
James E. King, placed on the
1t is to be gran
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

The editor of the New Paynes-
vile Press thus exposes the
average juryman's ignorance-of
the great art of spelling.
Several small pieces of pap
er were picked up in a certain
Justice court room the other
day and among the number
were found six upon which
were scraw1ed the following,
guilty" mot guilty. "guller-
ty," "gylty," guilty" and mot
guilty." And yet we are told
that the American jury system
is the bu1wark of liberty"
And in the very next litori-
al paragraph he spells RECALLED
"regailed." The question now
before the house, is, was the
editor of the Press on that jury?
-Willmar Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

Don't pity the country editor
He is as contented as COW
pulled up by eating too many
rose geraniums. Pray for the
spindle shanked gazabo thai is
living the strenuous life in the
metropolis. He needs it.
Don't lose any sleep over the
Rube who edits your home pa
per. He may not know a pan
egyric from a nisfit formula
for making apple butter, but
he knows hypocrite when he
sees one and dares call him so
to his face. He probably eats
with knife and wears under
shirts with slivers in 'em, but
no domineering managing edi-
tor can make him eat dirt. To be
poked fun at by the city broth
er when his paper announces
to the world in a flourish of
long primer that Isl" Simpkin's
choicest bull calf choked itself
to death on "baga," doesn't
ruffle him a particle for he
rests assured in the conscious
ness that it will please "Sy"
and doesn't hurt the city chap,
who wouldn't know a rutabaga
from a Greek god.-Clearwater
Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
How He Explained II.

He was deferential, but he was a
deacon in the church. and he felt
that he had a right to criticise.
q hope you'll pardon me- he
said. eff / suggest that your ser
mons are ah"
"Too prosy, ! suppose" suggested
the minister.
ooh, no; not that, but too long"
s'But you mustn't blame me for
that" returned the minister pleas
antly. eff you knew a little more I
wouldn't have to tell you so much.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

If, as now seems likely, Eddy
and Young lock horns in an en-
deavor to control the delega-
tons from the counties of this
congressional district in the
next republican state conven-
ton, the merger issue cannot
enter into the contest as both
hold this same views on that
question. AS the merger bids
fair to become the chief issue
in the convention, the contest
between there two-if there is
a contest will involve no issue
of importance and must settle
down to question of personal
choice on the part of the voters.
This is almost certain to stir
up i'll feeling that will require
years to overcome Wheaton
Gazette Reporter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

The "Chamberlain preferen-
tial tariff" has gone by the
board, for the ministry knows
better than to adopt any
scheme which would increase
the cost of living for the Brit
ish voter. Canada will probab-
ly be now more anxious for
closer trade relations with the
United States. The joint COM
mission having the matter in
charge is now at work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

A movement has been start
ed among the members of the
G. A. r. to boom Judge Ell
Torrance for vice-presidential
nominee on the Republican
ticket. While Judge Terrence
may be available for this posi-
ton, vet it is mistake that he
should be regarded as a dis
tinct G.. A. r. candidate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

The Morris Tribune is con-
Outing a very interesting dis
cussion with the Minnesota
Branch of the National Reel
procity League, the Tribune
contends against reciprocity
and puts up aclever argument.
-Ortonville Herald Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
SATURDAY, sEpTEnBER 10, 1903.

The Minnesota dairy and
food commission has placed the
ban on butter color made from
coal tar. It's use in food prod
ucts is said to be injurious to
the human system.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

tie shaft SO feet high placed in
Summit Park, but it will cost
much less than $4,000. It has
been slow in coming, but it is
better late than never Fair
mont News.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
BREAD AND WATER DIET
Does not agree With Umbrella Member
Freak Camping in County Jail.

An old umbrella mender who had
saved enough to purchase a bad jay
and was enjoying it in a most disor-
derry manner, was arrested the other
day, and put in jail TO serve sentence
Of 10 days ON bread and water, impos-
ed by Mayor MeGrew.
Sheriff Core allowed him some lib
critics. He was not placed ia cell,
and when meals were brought To the
other prisoners, he did not wait for an
invitation. but cut in, and got tie
Tatious Of two men. Then the sentence
was carried out To the letter. He was
locked up 10 d cell, and his bread and
water diet strictly administered.
Then the fun began. The umbrel-
la member rayed, preached and ana
thematIzed the state, county, and city
officers, mayor, jailor, and the whole
system Of government under which a
man could be put in jail Oh bread
and water. He has torn his clothes
10 shreds, and is now as naked as a
Greek Statue, The bread and water
diet continues, however, and it is
thought his refractory spirit will be
subdaed before the sentence expires
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
NJ SMALL p0X THERE.

DellsIow People Excited over Report
of the Disease How the Rumer
STARTED.
The other day local paper publish
ed the report that there was small pox
at Dellslow. Since then It has de-
yeloped that the report is incorrect.
A note from Dellslow about the mat
ter states that Mrs. Runner who was
sick has ansaggrayated case of eczema.
The nete continues:
The report came about from the
fact that Mrs. Runner had shaken
hands with a Miss Henry on Sunday
and who took down with small pox on
Wednesday aud died the next Sunday
In a hospital In Pittsburg.
The report however had the effect
of stopping most Of the business in
Deilslow, the people flying ia every
direction as II the black plague was
at their door.
The attending physician today took
the county health officer out to rem
force the diagnosis of the two doctors
who had seen the case, and To give
Official assurance 60 the scared people.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
TROLLEY MEN.
Confer With People over at Manning.
ton About New Proposed Line.

Professor Morris, engineer, aud Mr..
Dean, street car contractor, were in
the city Thursday looking after mat
tiers connected with the street car
line which is being promoted here,
says the Warrington Record. It IS
now settled fact that the trolley line
that is TO be built from this city to
Pennington will connect with a line
the Fairmont people viii build from
their city TO that point Messrs. Nor
ris and Dean have helped TO promote
and build several street car lines and
they have backed their faith in the
Fairmont and Warrington enterprise
By good subscription TO the stock OF
the company They claim the road is
perfectly practicable, will be easily
built at very reasonable cost and
that it will be a money maker right
from the start,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
AgouT ou0nIEsDs.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
How They are and Where They are !.

Personal Mention of Prominent People
How They are and Where They are .
L. E. Swearingen. Of kingwood,
was here Friday on business.
G. A. Vincent has been here from
Fairmont for short visit.
Miss Laura Cole has been visiting
Miss Tueie Moore at Warrington.
Dr. d. B. Pnrinton has gone to
Pittsburg where he viii spend the
day
Ed Mccormick, of Braddoek, Pa.
was a business visitor in the city
last night.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Lawrence Morgan
have returned from a visit to
Webster Springs.
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Dering has return
ed from a business trip u Eastern
cities, Chicago and Cleveland.
Or. A. NJ. buchanan has returned
from short business trip to Fair
mont and other points.
Miss Laura ). Dawson returned
Friday from a visit to friends at
Cumberland, Maryland.
Miss Marten, daughter of the late
DR.. Gideon Marteo, of Fairmont, is
here on a visit to Hiss Matte
Br oek.
Miss Gussie Pheil. of Baltimore.
Miss Nellie Orr, of kingwood and
Miss Lucy Orr, Of Masontown, are
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G co. Cobun for several days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
Geo. C. Hayes & Co.
Leading jewelers..
p HAWKS O,4;c;an
r. A. HAYES. Optician.

SWELL line OF stationery at
Ream's.
AFULL line of patent medicines at
Ream's Drug Store.
THE best line Of laces and embroi-
deries in town can be found at
Posten's.
The Daily NEW DOMINION, the
real newspaper of the city can al
WAYS be found at the Acme.
HENRY JEWELL who has a tailor
hop in the Donley building on
Peasants street invites his costo-
mers to call and look over his sam.
pies OF fall and winter suits The
man who gets his order in ahead Of
time Will get his suit when lie needs
It,
OVER leo patterns in rugs now on
display at Hifschmans. ali sizes
Prices range from 90 cents to $50.
II it comes from Realn's it's
good.
You will make No mistake ia bu9-
ing fountain pen of any of the fol-
lowing makes, Writ, Waterman or
Moore's leakable All these arc
seld at the Acme
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
Al. III. ilson.

Next Thursday September L at
Swishers Theatre we are TO have Al.
II. Wilson and Company in sydney
r. Ellis new and grand romantic
play "A Prince Of Tatters,4 { a tale
of old New York.
Al. II Wilson. the star Of the
attraction, is said to have verified
and even exceeded all predictions
as to his success in this field and is
acknowledged as a leader in roman
tie German comedy.
As a singer, he is counted one of
the best, having voice of much
purity, power and sweetness, to-
gether with knowledge of how to
use it to the 5est advantage. His
songs include;3"The Jolly Rover. .
Memory, "Sehnetzelbank, Wits
pering Breeze, Winding the Yarn,
and My Old Pipe
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12

NEXT Thursday Sept. Ii Is the
formal opening Of The Theatre
for the season. The attraction for
this date Is AL. Fl. Wilson in "A
Prince Of IatteFs.
MogGASToWE Bakery opposite
Wallace House has always good
fresh supply Of cookies, cakes. pies
etc. Try them
u. G. WELLS mas added lot of fine
fixtures to his barber shop and EN-
piJys four BARRIERS. He gives the Lest
attention TO all customers and invites
your patronage. Shop under City
Hospital. Main street
DROP IN at the Cafe Kaszef when
you want quick lach.
SAINT. JACKS Burlesque Compa-
~ at swisher's Theatre tonight
yERY few Of the motormen or
conductors who were on the street
cars when the service was started
are there now. Some of them quit
and others were showed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
LAYING Big Gas Mains.

The Fayette County Gas company
is ditching for the new 12-inch pipe
line from Masontown, Pa, to near
Fairmont, w. Va, about % miles
The company is getting ready to lay
three 8-inch pipes over the bottom OF
the Monongahela river. The work is
in charge Of Contractor Cochran, of
Pittsburg. who has the material and
a force of 200 or 800 men on the
ground. The cost OF the pipe line
will be about $500. coo.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
Printers Ink Did 1t.

Brown d Bannister did come TO
Uniontown. They came, they saw
aud they conquered. They are en-
terprising hustlers and they succeed
because they know the value of
printers ink and shrewdly appre-
eiate the uses of newspaper pub
lieity. Many a person now towns a
spot of ground at moderate price
and can now build home-News-
Standard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
stringing Trolley Wire.

A gang has strung a half mile Of
trolley wire along the grade on the
West Side. They will not string any
more for some days. 1t is the inteu-
ton to run material along the line by
trolley instead Of by wagons The
Company expects to save money by
this practice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12

SOME very swell perfume at
Ream' Drug Store.
TIE loot bail season will open
here on Saturday, October ,, with a
game between the Varsity and W.
L. p 1t is the rule for West Fir
GINA to win this game, and the
indications are that there will be no
exceptions this year There will be
plenty of good material on the
ground next Monday. and a few
days later, the coach will be on
hand Il
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-12
Still in Fight

Hon. f. NJ. Showalter Of Faifment
declaims with some heat any inelina-
ton on his part to pass up the chance
to get the nomination for congress IN
the first district Any convention
without Showalter anishingsomewhere
in the distance would be altogether
irregular and without precedent. And
he is a mighty good fellow.