davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
Z POD MOSKALA.

POW0DZ. Kalisz. Wylane RE
ki Warty | Prosny przerwa}y va
%ochrouny " Komorzu ma pruskie
stronie, zalewaj4 90 wspomniana VIE
ii fabrYke cykoryi, w}asnosc hr
Sk6rzewskiego. Ma przedmie6ciu
Rybltny znajduje sic data1 W wo.
die: 10 dom6w mieszkalnYch i oko
}otso budynk6w gospodarskich 10
munikacya z miastem odbywa sig "a
pemoca }6dek, "a przew6z przewoz~
nicy biora pc 2 kop. cd osobY.
Cmentarz zydowsk,, znajdujacy sie
pc drugiej stronie rzeki, ca}kiem
zalany; mieszkajacy p1zy MIN gra.
barr ledwie zdo}a} uciec z 4yciem "
~czasie czwartkowego przyboru wo"
|dy. Zniva rozpocze&y sic u mas ma
dobre, tylko przeszkadzaja sprzeto~
wi czeste deszcze.
KAL1SZ. Wyrodna c6rka W
tych dniach z jednego z dom6w ma
Wroc}awskiem Przedmie5clu wy.
szed& skromuy kondukt za}obny.
Chowapo staruszke, ola kt6rej ostat~
nj szereg lat pobytu ma tel ziemi ME
obf.tow wal w~r6zowe chwile, a SmierG,
by&a mole pozadana. DO przecinala
dtuyie pasma cierpieh moralnych j.
fizyoznych. Biedna stsruszka leza}a
n;emal na Larfogu ". komorce
gdsieb pod strychem, bez zadaej
opieki, bez s}owa pociechy i os}ody,
ma noe, a czasami przez
dzie1 oa}y IA klucz. Str6zka tylko 2
sag'ada}a do tego wiezien'a i
b7}a jedynym }acznikiem re swla-
tern. A c6rka, jake iona %w}asciclela
lego don,u, zy}a soble lyle dostat~
MO W weso}ych widnych pokojach,
, ty biedna mako ME jedne noe
spedzl}a6 mad jej ko}yska, ~nieraz
noze dria}a6 o>jej 5ycie ma to, zeby
,otem obca reka samykala c, oczy
wieczny spoczynek " ciemnei ko
norce.
Var sZAW Pism.z obw6d-
zami za{obnemi W czasie za}oby pc
'p. Ojcu swietym policya warszaws-
IA wydawad ME pozwoli}a, gd7z
za}obnemi wolno ota-
cza6 pisma tylko wtedy, gdy znaj~
lzie wypadek 6mlerci cara, carowej
ub nastepcy tronu. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

GDANSK. Nal jarmark sw.
Dominica trwajacY bllsko 2 tygo~
dnie, zjezdzaja rozmaici wedrowni
w%{asciciele bud z osobllwosciami,
karuzel6w i widowisk. So to tax
zwaue igrzyska ludowe, jak "
Poznan,u IA Miasteczku " czasie
Z,elonych Swiatek. - Dawnlej ty-
siace ludu .dalekich okol'c dsty}y
M ten jarmark gdahski. Dsi6 jul
6,x iarmark utraoif ten dawny urok,
z powodu iatwych sposob6w. prze-
noszenia sic = owemi budaml :
miejsca .. miejsce. staed tel v kat>
dem 6rsdniem muiieescile ppoe,wiato,wH,ee1mnl
take ,isr1s |, " y l3.ls allS 81 dl.'l''.
/. d.la luudinIloo6(sss, spl<osltobqnpnsos66i ~ i ccii,
ass8GSAIAA@ SSssss99 H9SSs4NRgsahyy sHasSHE@ss5 tts#Sss8a aassssSSa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pQDQpQDQpQ
6 WIESCI z OJCZYZNY. g
z POZNANSKIEGO.

/ z ~POZNANSKIEGO.
POZNAN. w nj. dziele, " dni
koronacyi OLGA sw. " Rzymie
Sp6}ka bazaru ME iluminowa}a :
ale III to ofiarowa{a taxa sumo (2'
NIX ileby by}a k%osztowa}a ia ilu
minacya, ma ubogich, dotknietycl
kleska powodzi.
POZNAN. Krawiec Maks Selma
bel, kt6ry uciek}, narobiwszy Kill
ka tysiecy marek d}ug6w. wYrza.
dill krzywde wielu ~ubozszym lu>
dziom, cd kt6rych nabra} pozyczkj
tax zrecznie. re jeden o drugim nie
kwiedzia}. Pewnej ubogiej praczce
zabra} wszystko, co sobie by}a osz'
czedzi}a.
POzNAN. Przedwczoraj z
wyznaczonych z kasy panstwa sub
wencyii re sk{adek publicznych,
~wyp}acono poszkodowanym przez
pow6dz 80 wfasctc elom re Srodki i
Zawad tymczasowego wsparcla.
WRZESNIA. Obliczono, re
szkody, jake pow6dz ~wyrxadzl}a We
3 wsiach " xbozach i budynkach
otaksowano ma SO tysieoy msrek.
Ma Czeszewo prsypada II, 500 marek
ma Szczodrzsjewo 10 tys'ecy marek,
ma Orzechovo 23,5o) INK.
SWIECICHOWA. We Wiel-
kim Krxycku umar} nagle na zatru-
Gle g rzybami cha}upnik Flrlej, ma
lacy oko}o so lat. I'd dw6ch ME-
siecy by} pc 6luble i szcze6liwym "
pozyclu ma}zehskiem.
ZPOD LUBINIA donosza, ze
gospodarz maiacy 100 m6rg
roll budujac chew. wydaf ma w6dke |
PREY tel budowli 1870 mrk. ola rs-
botnik6w Gospodarz ten podobno
ME czyta ami jednej gazety. BJ}by
nedrszym i ME r~ozpa]a}by robotni-
k6w, gdyby wyczyta} W pismach
o~trzezenia, re alkohol jest
trucizna.
|
O5TRoW. z okazYi koronacyi
Papieza Piusa K W Rzymie powy-
.ieszano W domach katolickich
,horagwie o barwach pap:eskich il
te policya nakaza}a pousuwa6. -
podac maja zazalenie ma
;en czyn policyjuy.
KWILCZ. Ma dworcu robotni-
"a, dziewczyna, ~byfa zajeta szuflo-
vaniem wegll i nieostroznie stance
a noga TAX, lie okroczy}a szyny II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
z GALICYI.

KRAKOW. Ma granicy rosyj~
skiej aresztowano Melanja Nam
roth, c6rke bankaera z Krolestwa
Pclskiego, s}uchaczke krakowskiej
wszecbnicy, majac ja W podejrzeuiu
o spiski nihilistyczoe. Uwolnlouo
ja tymczasowo pc z%}ozeniu. kaucyl
kilku tysiecy rubli..
NOVA Reforma' donosi, 10
z powodu wstrzymania robot mi
yiarskich W okolicach, dotnietych
powodzia. glomady robotnik6w roll
nych przybywaja do Krakowal wy
czekuja ma Rynku, azeby i'm dano
prace. Piamo to dodaje: ,,Nigdy je-
t. q - $500 IS .EE0 Gs-%' rzE% 80 .@a
szcze ME bylo tax fatalnych wido-
k6w zbiolu, jak " tym. roku'.
KRAK0H. R.botY oko1o
wiezY maryackiej postepuja - jak
donosze : Krakowa ci4gle naprs6d.
Wykonano dalej 4okna. w je
dnem cd strony S.ukienlo, znalezio-
no M kamieniu wYryty napis:,, y.
Mikulsti, trebacz, 1892"
Severy op}atki ma Dol glowy j
Neuralgia pomagaja nam do uwol-
nienia sic Cd najbardziejj niepros1o.
nych goSoi. Cena 25o. ". +
Sever. Cso'..I'O-eedar R.pidsIowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
z PRUS POLSKICH.

TORUN. Robotnlk % letr
Paul Huse, z Torunia, stawaf pre-
sadem }awniczym, obwiniony o 0
szustwo, gdyz wy}udza} on cd lat
wowiernych dziewczat pieniadze
oblecujac i'm ozenek Zawiaza} Of
pomiedzy irnymi z pewna s5-letni'
kucharka stosuuek mi}osny i PREY
rzek} jej ozenek. Gdy juz by}o tai
dalece, re oboje narzeczsni miel
p6is6 do urzedu stanu cywilnego'
zwr6ci} on swej narzeczonej uwagf
ma swcj Itchy patio. katwowierna
n%arzeczona kupi{a mu ten k%oniecznY
przedmiot, Pod tym samym POGO
rem otrzyma} on j~eszcze pieniadze
ma ubi6r czarny a nadto 10 marek
ma obraczki slubne. Ca{kiem wy{u~
dzi1 on cd kochanki swej 112 ma
rex. Wszystko by}obY dobrze, gdy-
by sic ME bY} wyraza{ o swej ma
rzeczonei W bardzo p~Qgardliwy
spos6b. Nazwa} on ja ,,starem pud-
}em,"i powiedzia& do kogo6, re ME
ma, zamisru sic z MIG zenic, -
przestaje z n,a iedynie ola tego. ably
j. ,,wykierowac," czyli w~yzyskac.
Gdy sig o tenn narzeczona dowie~
dzia}a, pocze}s zwracad ns .wego
,,ulubiehca'' baczniejsza uwage,
przyczem sic okaza}o, re przyrzek}
on tax same ozenek niejakiej ANNE
g., z kt6ra mla} take dfuzszy sto-
sunek, a kt6ry ME p~ozostal bez skut-
k6w. Ma swe unlewinnienie twierdzi{
on, ma sadie, re tylko .,zartowa},"
lecz sad, kt6ry take sprawy tylko
ma use 20" bierze - skaza} niesu~
miennego kocbanka ma 9 miesiecy |
wiezienla, podczas COY %prokurator
tylko dw6ch mieslecy zada} Oszust
zosta} ukaranY, ale p'ehiedzy stra~
conych }atwowierna dziewczyna JUL
ME odzyska}a. |
TORUN. Trzecia z rzedu "a
chodnio~pruska wystawa owocu il
wezelkich p}od6w ogrodnlczych od~
bedzie sig W Toruniu cd l ,do Al
pazdzieruika rb. Okazy podzielone
beda ma 9 grup.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

BYDGOSZCZ. Nauczyciel Hinz
powo}any ma Gwiczenia wojskowe,
baw. / sig z 4-letnim synkiem field
webla. Ch}op'ec otrzyma} cd r"dsi~
cow fuzyjke i MIA mierzy{ nauczy~
ciela. Ten pochwycii "a karab;n
stojacy ma uboczu, z~mierzy} sig lar
tenn do ch}opca = tymceasem strza!
.padl, q nab6j (slepy), uderzyf CHOP
ca v samo SERGE. Ch{op,ec padf tru-
penn. Naucsyciela uwiez.ono. Oka~
za}o sig " 6ledztwie, IL wielu 4o{
merry pc ukodozoLych manewrach
ME powyjmowalo Daboi : karabi-
now.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
TYKIETY
DO CLEAR LAKE
(Waseca, Minn.)

Sprzedawane beda W czasie lato-
wynn przez kolej North-W Western z
Winony
" wtorek sobote "a 49, Is "a ty-
kiet zwrotny, z ograniczeniem do
powrotu " nastepny wtorek, i "a
$5.o5 "a tykiet zwrotny dziennie, z
ograniczenism do powrotu v pre-
ciagu trzydziestu dni. Czarne i bia-
}e okunie j male szczupaki, szcze-
g6lnie dobrze {owi6 v TEN pieknem
jeziorze, i ola wygody rybak6w
ob6ty zapas {odzi it'd, jest dostar-
oEony. Nowoczesne hotele i inne
przyjemno6oi wzdiul j%eziora z jach.
tami-dodane do powabu. Q bli4sze
informacye pytajcie agent6w kolei
Chicago & North-We stern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
ZMIANA CZASU.

Nowy plan jaxdy uskuteczniony
zostaf na kolei Chicago Great We
stern Cd 28go Czerwca, na MOVIE
5oyfry lpErosiimy uwaIa6 v planie Jazz
AZ lumiesxcEonego Y tyychs kolum-I
s1ach 5SN.sN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
KWILCZ. Ma dworcu robotn

KWILCZ. Ma dworcu robotni-
ca, dziewczyna, byia zajeta szuflo-
waniem wegl1 i nieostroznie stance
Ia noga tax, re okroczy}a szyny -
W tenn najecha1 ia wagon popchnie~
ty przy rauzowanlu ucia{ je] nogs.
Zawieziono ja do lazaretu do Pniew.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
ZEl sLASKl{iA.

KAT0wICE. iona pewnego
fotografa pochodzacego 2 Galicyi,
bedagca rodem re SIaska, jako wla6~
clclelka zak}adu fotograflcznego,
p%opefni}a te zbrodnia " oczach poll~
cyl katolickiej, re sprzedawa{a To-
tografie nowo ~wybranego pos}a Kor
1antego Ia to ja wydalono.
GLIWICE. Pred kilku dnia-
mi spotkafy sig tutai ma placu Ger
maniiz panic, a Poniewaz widocznie
duzo nowosci mla}y soble do opo-
w~iedzenia, wiec tez energicznie i pill
ME zabra}y sic DO tego, gdy tymcza~
sem up}yna} kwadrans, up4yne4o pol
godziny. up}yne}a wreszcie godzina.
lecz zajete opowiadaniem najno.
wszych nowinek i W sekrecie roma
itych mifych p~loteczek, wcale ME
zauwazy}y tego. Zauwazy} to jednak
pan z okna restauracyl, l
mu sic zrobi4o, re owe panic tax
d}ugo STAG musza ma jednem miejscu
- a ponicwaz zawsze by} bardzo
.rzecznym cz}owlekiem, szczeg6l.
mel ola pici pieknej, = wlec Wy
owym pan1om cztery .krzes}a ma
.lac. Otrzymaf jednakze podzieko-
wanie " niezbyt mi}ych s}owach,
poczem oburzone panic posz}y - 10
krok6w dalej - abY swe, rozmowy
1okonczy6. u mas tax Same naleza~
Ecby bye grseczuym i gadatliwym
~przystawia6 k~rzese}ka, a
orzy taklej dogodnosci o wiele wie-
:ej nowinek mog}oby bye wysnu~
;ych, kt6re potem Fama stugebna
'oznloslaby ma wielkie nawet odle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. 40 D street southeast-Daniel Tur-
ner ct ux. to NJ Lucia Corey, part original
lot II, square sol; $40.
observation-disclosures ]. Wine ct ux. to Earn
est Colbert, lot &c, block Z, section 3; $40.
Barry Farm-Joseph Schiffman ct ux. to
Emanuel NJ Hewlett, part lot 3, section o.;
$780,
F street northeast between 18th and 14th
streets-George P. Newton ct ux. to Robert
L. OBrien, lot 1875. square 1929; $40.
Eighth and L streets southeast-Otto H.
Ullrich ct al. to Louise M. ]. Guenther,
part square 929; $40.
West Eckington-Harris c. Carroll ct ux.
to Nellie NJ. L. Jenkins, lot 49, square g.;
$40
Tenth street southeast between and B
streets-Ellen Plant ct vir, James to Annie
Hartnett. lot 81. square 96s; $40.
Petworth-Irwin B. Linton ct AL trus-
tees, to Adelne n. Chalker, part lot II,
square 50; S.
streets-Farmers' Trust, Banking and De-
post Company to Nora Thorn, lots SO, 50,
SO, square IT'S; $40.
Columbia Heights-Alonzo Tweedale ct
ux. to John Waldman, lot 20, block %; So
Addition to Anacostia.Henry A Griswold
ct ux. to Gilbert j. Osterman, lot S27; $40
James E. Haley ct TX. to Henry A. Girls
void, lot 269; $40
Brightwood Park-Edwin Nauck ct Tx. to
Lawrence j. Quill, part lot 6, block q; $40
Delaware avenue and d street southwest
C. Percy McGlue ct TX. to Patrick Smyth,
lots 40 to 45, 81 to 20, square 63S; $40.
Massachusetts avenue northeast between
9Th and 9th streets-John c. Weldon to
Evalyn E. Weldon, lot 6, square 91S; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Rara italian Books.

small but select loan collection of origi-
nal and early editions OF Italian authors has
recently been installed in the north exhibit
ton hall on the second floor of the Library
of Congress. 1t occupies the first four cases
in the room and is shown through the cour-
tesy Of its owner, Mr.. George A. Plimpton
of New York. who purposes to give it to
Wellesley College in memory Of his wife,
Frances Taylor Pearsons Plimpton Of the
class OF 1884, who was interested in the
formation OF the library Although large
additions have been made to the collection
since the death OF Mrs. Plimpton, It still
numbers less than 900 items. The smallness
OF the collection Is due 10 its limited scope,
as II consists chiefly Of early editions of the
Italian classics and romances of chivalry.
The space at the disposal of the library for
exhibition being none too large. a number
of the romances could not be accommodate ed
In the show cases. However, there are al
most twice as many items shown at the
Library of Congress as at the Grolier Club
in December last when a selection from Mr.
Plimpton's library was exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
RELEASED WITHOUT BOND.
Miss Phoebe George Believed to Have
Acted in Good Faith.

Miss Phoebe M. George chief clerk Of the
knights of Labor, who was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Peck and Hewlett in
connection with the investigation Of a rail-
road ticket, as published in yesterdays
Star, was released without the Formally
Of giving a bond. This was done after the
police reported the result of their investiga-
ton to the prosecuting attorney. 1t was ap-
parent that Miss George acted in good faith
for the ticket broker, who had purchased
the ticket in the ordinary course Of bust
ness.
The young man, William w. Morgan, who
sold the ticket to the broker, told the police
that his father gave him the ticket to sell
and the father, r. w. Morgan, ffty-three
years old, was arrested. At first he denied
that he had participated In the transaction,
but he afterward said he found the pocket
book at Sth and Market space. He declared
the book contained only 70 cents and the
railroad ticket. although Mrs. Eagle report
ed that it contained $50 when 1t disappear
ed from the B. & p. railroad station.
The Morgan boy was released and his
father was held -on charge Of grand lar
ceny. The case will be called in the Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
ANENr THOSE "1eoe PENNIES
Many Victimized by Report That
Treasury Was Buying Them.

Richmond Va, special to the New
York Herald says: The advertisement of
Washington clothing firm to pay eighteen
cents for 1902 1-cent pieces has conVulsed
the small towns of North Carolina with the
desire to make "easy money" and mad
scramble for the cents has followed.
The rumor got abroad that in coming 1902
cents a large amount Of gold was acct
dentally placed In the alloy, and that the
government desired to withdraw the coins
on account of their bullion value
Three men collected every cent to be had
in the stores and banks in Charlotte and
sent agents into the country. Edward B.
Gresham sold to Mr.. Bonner, baggage
agent of the Southern railway. $50 cents of
| 1902 coinage for $33. Mr.. Bonner sold them
to an Alexandria bank for Is cents each.
News of the transaction went abroad with
remarkable rapidly and pennies went to 8
cents, then to TO- and finally changed hands
rapidly at IL cents EACH Mr.. Gresham sent
more than 5000 pennies to Washington to
be redeemed at the Is cents valuation.
The advertisement stated that the pennies
would be redeemed last Saturday. but be-
fore the North Carolina shipment reached
the capital it was learned that the firm de-
clared 1t had agreed to pay Is cents for
1902 pennies and not for every penny of
1902 coinage. kilograms were sent out re-
calling orders to buy the pennies. but the
excitement was on, ana IL VIII take some
time to stop 1t.
The rumor of the chance to make easy
money has just struck the small town sec
ton Of upper South Carolina, and the
scramble for pennies is agitating the entire
population.
Nothing is known by the police in this
city concerning the advertisement mention
ed in the dispatch. 1t was reported about
| the city week or more ago that pennies
of the 1902 coinage were bringing premium,
| and hundreds of persons were engaged
| in collecting them. 1t was reported that
| they contained II cents worth of gold and
| that the Treasury Department would pay
| 1917 cents for them. Even the newsboys
| about the city collected them. and, it Is
| said, many persons lost money in the spec
ulation. How the story originated nobody
seems to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Alick Stone and Laura v. Will
liams, both of Prince William county, Va;
Elmer E. Epperson of Baltimore, Nd. and
Nevada NJ. Breasted Of st. Louis, Mo-: Ruth
erford Corbin of this city and Aramede
L. Lowell of Bath, Me-; George w. Rick
Ter Of Chautauaua county, n. T.. and Flor
ence Mattiil OF this city; William c. Berl
and Caroline Holland, both of Baltimore
Nd.
5 Colored-winfield S. Johnson and Hazel
E. Ross. both of Alexandria, Va; William
Campbell and Katie Dixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
PERR1NE TRIAL POSTPONED.
Defendant on Witness Stand Denie:
Allegations Of False sPretenses.


The trial Of Hamilton 9. Perrine under
Indictment for false pretenses, will be re-
sumed next Monday before Justice Ander-
son and a jury in Criminal Court No. 1.
At the conclusion Of the session Of the
court at O'Clock yesterday afternoon an
adjournment was taken until Monday.
The defendant, who was on the witness
stand late yesterday, denied, with empha-
sis, the assertions of the complaining wit
ness, Mr.. Theodore J. Mayer, that Per-
rine, in inducing him to take out a life in
surance policy in the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York for $5O, 900,
and to give a check for $7.953.53. the
amount Of the first years premium. agreed
to give Mr.. Mayer a rebate of 1855. 80.
The defendant further denied the asser-
ton that he slipped away from Mr. Mayer
after the latter had been told to wait until
the rebate was handed to him. Accord
ing to Perrine the transaction was entirely
legitimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Celebrated First Anniversary.

Dahlgren Council, National Union. cele-
brated its first anniversary Tuesday even
Ing. About 800 members, with members of
their families. were present and partici-
pated In very pleasing literary program,
followed by an elaborate buffet luncheon
and dancing. The program consisted of an
address by Charles A. Smith, song, "Amer-
ica;" Schubert Quartet; recitation. "An Old
Sweetheart Of Mine,", jeremiah F. Pittman;
recitation, Miss Mai, Emlep; solo, c. L..
Stieffel; monologue. John rpeviny; recita-
tion Mr.. Willard Colman; Schubert Quar-
tet .'z'9a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the .wenty-fou
hours ending at noon today:
Mary w. Williamson. 81 years; Robert
Bence. 50 years; Mary Sherwood. 20 years;
Elizabeth Talbert, II years; Joseph Ward,
vi years; Vance Wood, 80 years; Beulah
NJ. Eckles. 80 years: Anna Norman, %
years; Charles 8. Darlington. "a years;
Rachel Lomax, years; Georgiana B.
Branson, 1 year; Mallie Washington, S
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
SCOTS EMULSION


makes pale, thin children fat and
chubby. Overcoanes wasting ten
denotes and brings, back rosy cheeks
and bright eyes. + ~ It
It's surprising how squickly chill
dren respond to SCOTS Emulsion.
1t contains just the element OF nour-
ishment their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even few drops in the baby's
bottle have noticeable effect for
good. Nothing better than SCOTS
Emulsion for growing children.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-11
That Occur D'Aleue Lead Deal.

ID. H. Hyman, who is negotiating
the big 90, 900, 600 deal for the
consolidation of the Occur d'Alene
mines, has secured an extension Of
his option until March 81. A. b.
Campbell of the Standard and Hecla
companies, who Is perhaps As heavily
interested as anyone in the properties,
says: ~ personally doubt whether
the deal will be put through. II it
does our properties will be bought
for cash, although there has been some
talk Of issuing stock to those who
prefer 1t. As I understand 1t, Mr..
Hyman Is dealing with people associ-
.ated with the American Smelling
and Refining company, bat the smelt-
ing company a q corporation has
nothing to do with the deal. The
best man to see about this Is Frederick
Burbridge." Mr.. Burbridee, late
manager for the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan, who made the examination
of the properties states .."Mr. Hyman
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-11

has secured an extension Of his option
until March 81. The properties
which he is dealing for include the
Standard, the Mammoth, the Hecla,
the Frisco, the Occur d'Alene
Developing company and the Morning.
Neither the Empire State-Idaho
company's mines, including the
Tiger. Poorman and the Warden group,
o the Bunker Hill and Sullivan,
nor the Hercules would be included.
I see that S26, 900, 900 has been
named as the figure for the consolida-
ton. I should say that 1t was much
too high. I have no doubt that
all Of the mines in the district could
be bought for considerable less than
that amount. The consolidation
would not affect the operation Of the
properties. I understand that the
people with whom Mr.. Lyman is
dealing are interested in the American
Smelling and Refining company
Press dispatch from Wallace, Idaho.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-11
MORE LAND OPEN FOR ENTRY.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

La Grande Ore, Feb, o, 1908.
Notice is hereby given-That the
official plats Of the surveys Of Town
ships Nos. Z s. r. Al f.. 7 s. r.
AZ E. ; and 9 s. r. AZ E., have been
received at this Office and the same
will be filed Of record in this office
on Wednesday, the 18th day of
April, 1908, and that on and after
that date this Office will be prepared
to receive applications for the entry
Of lands In said townships.
f. w. BARTLETT, Register.
8. q. SWACKHAMER, Receiver.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-11
Timber and Homestead Filing.

Timber and homestead filings, as we'll
rs final proofs, can be made before
Charles H. Chance, United States Com.
missioner, Office in First National Bank
OF Sumpter building, sumpter, thus say.
ing applicants expense Of a trip to La
Grande.