davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

cepted her teaching. By prayer. by learn
ing, by good example, by love OF their fel,
low-men, in her bishops and priests and
people, the church made herself like st.
Paul. all to all. and thereby gained them to
Christ. So il must be at the present day.
So, thank God, / Judge it has been here In
this diocese and city. Your bishop has bat
tied in this way for the church. He has
handed down by the church to gain this
universal good will that greets him to-day;
otherwise he would not be the friend of his
Master. He has championed without falter-
ing the divine authority of the church and
her teaching. But at the same time, like
st. Paul, he has made himself all to all,
thereby breaking down the great wall of
prejudice and distrust that separates so
many from the truth. This has been his
work and this shall be his praise. The
world says to this good bishop, this sterling
champion of his faith, we admire your con-
sistency, and some time, as said the Athe
mans of old, we will hear you and consider
your message. 1t says, we love the man,
though we cannot embrace his teachings;
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

street garments. Then they proceeded to
the Columbia Club to attend the banquet
and reception
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
GRAND UNION GROUP.
Eastern People Well Pleased
With Property.

Is. A. Kipp. Of Milwaukee, president
of the company operating the Grand
Union group In the Red Boy district,
Charles Krause and T.. W. Uecke.
also of Milwaukee, stockholders in
the company, arrived here a few days
ago, and were met by Hon. George
j. Barrett, of Granite. one 70 the
owners, and taken to the property.
They spent some time at the mine
looking over the work. and stated
that they were we'll satisfied with the
Of development, and
also were convinced that the property
IL destined to become a good
producer. Mr.. Barrett has charge
of the development work. The
crOsscut, he states, IL now In over
$50 feet, and has cut In driving this
distance, four strong and we'll defined
ledges averaging In width from five
to twenty feet. The main ledge,
however. has not been reached. 1t IL
thought that this will he encountered
soon. at depth Of about $50 feet.
The property Is situated in Il good 10.
cality, and indications point to its
dveloping into valuable mine.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

brokers who have during recent
months started mining papers in
the interest of their own COM
panies, vet have endeavored to
deceive the public into the belief
that the publications we're founded
for the general good of the industry ;
or else for the purpose of protecting
the investing public. Judging by
this honest statement of the case made
by Messrs. Sorensen and company,
Mining Progress will not contain
an inquiry department, in which
their own properties are doomed
and all others either condemned or
damned with faint praise. as is the
usual custom with those pros-
pectuses which masquerade under
the disguise of mining journals.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
$40 A POUND.
Rich Ore Reported at The
!. K. L.

This mornings Democrat says that
news was received yesterday afternoon
that the workmen in the /. X l..
mine in the Greenhorn district had
just struck very rich vein of ore
which assays $50 to the pound.
The information comes from a
most reliable source and II Is said
that this streak of quartz is from
five to six inches wide and that its
extent is not yet known. The
quartz Is literally held together by
wire gold and the men are working
feverishly to get 1t sacked and stored
In a safe place.
That the Greenhorn district is
destined to show some of the greatest
riches In gold that Oregon has ever
produced Is admitted on all sides,
but that such strike should be
made as this one just reported was
hardly In the most roseate dream of
the greatest optimist in the camp.
Manager Kelly is being con-
by his many friends
throughout the camp upon his ex-
good luck.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Much to my regret, owing to the
continued i'll health Of Mr.. James
Logic, who has had charge of The
Miner for mo during the past ten
months, had found IL necessary to
seek u different climate, and left
yesterday for Southern California.
] will, therefore. In future give my
personal attention to the business. rs
formerly. Mr.. II. q. Gwynne, who
has been the editor Of the paper
during recent months, will remain In
this position, which fact the many
friends he has made during his resi-.
dence In Sumptcr will DO pleased to
learn. The Miner will continue to pur-
suo tho oven tenor Of its way, proclaim
ing To an ever rapidly widening
circle Of readers the great wealth of
tho gold fields of Eastern Oregon.
This has been its policy, religiously
adhered To since II WAS established
by myself four years ago. a revolu.
tion haS been effected In conditions
obtaining In these parts during that
time, In which The Miner has played
an influential part. That its efforts
to promote tho welfare of the
country has been appreciated. its
material prosperity proves.
j. W. CONNELLA.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
UNITED EXPLORATION COMPANY

A 1000 Foot Hoist Has Been Shipped for
Potosi.
W. T.. Hurd, Of Portland, general
manager Of the United Exploration
company. operating the Potosi,
Golden Gate, and Orphan Boy groups
Of claims In the Greenhorn district
was here this week. He stated that
satisfactory progress Is being made
on all three properties. and nice ore
IL being taken out.
A hoist has been shipped for the
Potoi. Its capacity Is 1000 feet
depth. Mr.. Hurd says he will
probably wait after 1t Is delivered
and haul II in the snow. Super
intendendent Muir has active
charge of the development work
now going on.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
NEW DIRECTOR ELECTED.
J. B. Stoddard Will Fill Vacauey on
School Board.

At "a meeting Of the school d irec-
tors held Monday night. J. b.
Stoddard was elected to MI the
vacancy made by the resignation Of
Y. X. Mead.
The board has ordered fifty new
desks. and made arrangements
otherwise for taking care of the in
creased attendance. II is stated that
another teacher will be employed,
aud II partition run in the new part
Of the building to provide an an
additional room. The present
enrolment Is very much larger than
that of last year, making the
employment Of another teacher
necessary.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
PHENOMENAL
VALUES FOUND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

mean. A Chicago whim Is being
employed ut the shaft, and IL is the
purpose Of the management to con.
tinue sinking. Mr.. Geiser spends
most Of his time at the property
carefully guarding his treasure
house, lest some degenerate might
swipe few hundred thousand
dollars while no one was looking.
In addition to the wonderful gold
values a streak Of cinnabar appears
to be now coming in. Mr.. Gieser
brought In some samples of this ore
yesterday which from indications
carries high per cent Of mercury.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

n. J. Sorcnson and company have
begun the publication Of II monthly
paper, called Mining Progress. II
IL an interesting paper, skillfully
compiled and contains information
regarding the gold fields Of Eastern
Oregon and Idaho, But the most
novel and attractive feature of the
publication IL found in the in.
troductory remarks, where IL il
plainly and honestly stated that the
paper is issued, primarily for the
purpose Of furnishing stockholders
In their various mining companies
news Of the properties being operated.
The novelty In this annouuncemnt is
found In the fact that this statement
differs Numerically from that made
by the large number of eastern stock
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
Mill Closed.

The Red Boy mill was temporarily
closed down last week, and the mill
force laid of for time. The under
ground force. however. was continued,
and II IL understood that the mill
will resume as soon as a large
ore supply il created.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

A locnl publication makes II startling
statement in alleging Ophelia to have
boon n wife. II the writer will give
to the world his inside information
on this subject, he may be assured
Of an intensely Interested audience.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
Rev and Mrs. Byers Return.

Rev. and Mrs, James Byers re.
turned this week from their wedding
journey to Ireland, the former home
Of Rev. Byers. Rev. Byers says that
the conditions among the poor are
very materially improved since he
was In his native country, ten years
ago, aud that there is constant
tendency toward the enactment Of
laws for their betterment.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
j. W. CONNELLA

Mining men returning from tho
east say that the Sumpter district Is
we'll advertised, and that the general
imp ression obtains that II IL one of
the host mining camps In tn.
country.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

The business men of Sumpter
predict lively fall trade. Things
have already picked up wonderfully.
and the indications are that the fall
and winter months will bring the
greatest activity In general lines In
the history Of the camp.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

! invite the ladies of Sumpter aud
vicinity to call and see my selection
Of fall and winter Millinery.
MRS. w. s. EBERMAN.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

The celebrated Gund's-"the beer of
good cheer''-alwsys for sale at Dun.
phys The Club.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
Attorney.at.Law
Office Phone No. yoI Residence Phone No. .,
DR.. L. T. BROCK
Physician and Surgeon.

SumpteF, Oregon.
ain now prepared TO receive and treat patients
both medical and surgical. In the best equipped
private santarum In the country. Nice quiet home,
with trained and cap riencei nurse always In at
enhance. Up-to-date surgical work specially
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

II in want Of clothing, see Neill Mer.
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

F. A. e. STARR.
Attorney-at.Law
Center. cor. High St. Sumptsr. Oreeno
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
Fall Hats TO Order.

Latest designs in fall and winter
hats. MRS. W. S. EBERMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
Hints for Duck Raisers.

For the young ducks the houses
should be in good shape. Sec that
there are no leaky roofs or poor floors.
The floors should be made of good
boards raised a few inches OH the
ground. Do not feed the ducklings
in their houses, unless the weather
Is too bad to feed outside. A good
plan is to have the floors covered an
inch deep with sand, which should DC
changed often: over the sand put an
inch or so of clean hay or litter. II
the sand cannot be had, the floors Will
need to be cleaned, more or less, every
day. because the moisture will soak
through the bedding. Remove the lit
ter and scatter coal ashes over the
floors; let remain for about half an
hour, then scrapc up the ashes ana
sweep the floors; nearly all the mcis-
ture will be taken up by the ashes. Let
dry out and then put in fresh bedding.
OF course the ducklings must be put
into separate pens while this work is
going on. Now in regard to water, II
the food cannot be given in water, q
vessel of fresh water should be placed
convenient, so the ducks can drink
and rinse their beaks at will. AS soon
as they are done eating, empty out
the water and replace with fresh, for
ducklings make such a muss that
| fresh water must be provided often
-Clarinda l.. Burns, in The Epitomist
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
will not lay. +"
Meanest Man In New York.

People who are interested In the
problem of trying to determine VINO is
tho meanest man in New York. Will
find an interesting candidate in man
who drove up to the Bridge entrance
in an automobile at about G.3o O'Clock
the other night, when traffic at thaI
point was unusually congested. he
stoned his machine in the middle OF
the roaJ and shouted to ncWsboy 10
give him a baseball extra. The boy
handed up a paper which the man pro-
ceeded to read without paying for IT,
never needing the remarks from driV'
ers behind him. AS soon as ne hau
learned the result of the ball game ne
handed the paper back to the waiting
how. pulled the lever CT his machine
and drove away. The boy chased MIN
hut the machine was too speedy. Iheh
The policeman on post on the roadway
said he was sorry he hadn't arrested
the mean lobster for blocking inc
road.--New York Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09

him If they should hear. So in silence
| he turned his glance to the foaminS
crest of the advancing wave. noting
the endless stretch of dull white Ice
following it.
The mound, extending down farther
than thu shoreward ice, was the first
to receive the shock. Although the
whole mass shuddered. 1t held firm as
the first Of the monster cakes carried
by the bore struck, reared UP, and
began to accumulate at the beginning
Of the slope. The packed field near
shore gave way a little, became COLI
vulsed throughout its entire length,
yet still hung in the passage. Out on
the other side the open channels be.
came obstructcd. so that the progress
of the foe was now checked clear
across the arm. This made the pres
sure Oh the mound terrific.
Driven OH by the immeasurable
force behind, cakes weighing hun
dred tons were heaved and pushed up
the incline toward Hardman, rs if
they were nothing but chips. With
fascinated gaze he watched the huge
blocks climb higher and higher. and
saw them pile up with a grinding,
crunching sound three deep over the
trap out of which he had Just escaped.
The sight made beads of cold perspira-
tion stand out on his forehead.
AS the foe drove IN harder. the
tumbling, hearing cakes crept upward:
the mound trembled and was showed
backward. The block on which Hard
man stood rocked with the pressure:
it sec ned about to topple over and
pitch down the steep decliylty at the
back.
Then there came mighty roar,
crash and chaos of grating, crack
ling notes.-the jammed foe in the
Inward channel had broken loose Mt
Inst and was moving. At once the
press on the centre was relieved. tho
ice began to defect shoreward, and |
the movement Of the mound ceased.
Weak and limp, Hardman reclined |
on the summit, While the greater part
IF the floating ice turned in and crowd
,d through the opened channel In 4
'olling, pitching procession Of much
broken cakes.
At last shout on the shore drew
attention. There Caulkins
md the Indians were making frantic
Hardman waved his
lat in return, and settled himself to
wait for the passage to clear. In half
IN hour the ice thinned out, and
raulkins had the boat manned, came
'ut i'll it and took Hardman to camp
Louth's Companion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
Rantam Hen Raises Snakes.

Several weeks ago one of the resi-
dents of Smoky Hollow found 10 adj
der's eggs under a decayed stump
and placing them under bantam men,
awaited results. In due time the cluck-
ing mother Matched out 13 little striped
adders. The brood was different 1'1T'
the downy darlings which she had pre-
viously reared, but the faithful Gan'
tam accepted her trust and did the
hest she could under the clrcum-
stances. Several of the strange brood
fell prey to the family cat and others
receded from civilization and took 10
the woods, but six of them are still
following the puzzled bantam about
the premises in the daytime and al
night sleeping in the straw nest III
which they were hatched. The wig
Cling brood have become sufficient;
domesiicated to respond to the cluck
ing of their foster mother.-Ne" Yors
Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
[ eoend of a Lake.

A climbing accident on Pilatus is re-
ported. The mountain is interesuns'
saws the Westminster Gazette, as the
first of the Swiss heights to whlch
climbers turned their attention. There
was legend to the erect tiid.
the body of Pontius PLATE had
been thrown into lake close 10
the summit, and that whenever stone
was pitched into the lake a storm I'M
mediately occurred. The consequence
was that people were curious to ascend
the mountain to test the truth OF the
story, and that the Luzerne authoritles
forbade them to do so unless respect
ahle burgher of the town accompanies
them. In the sixteenth century, now
ever, the state pastor of Lucerne us
pclled the legend by throwing stone
after stone into the lake In the pres,
ence of his entire congregation ana
calling upon them to witness that no
untoward consequences followed upon
his action
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
Humus for the Soil.

The black prairie lands; from lS
years of rotting vegetation were. ori4
ally rich in humus, much more so tlk
heavy clay land. But even the pr2f
lands, when farmed long withoutA
turn of manurcs, show want Of 4
tility in production. The growtHl
clover, cowpean and other leguns
cannot be too strongly urged forzl
purpose Of restoring humus on q
lands. Some experiments iniNew }Yol
are referred to, showing that lGn|
supplied with nitrates and humus
such cultivation, resisted drouth mu!
better than any others. A field WI
planted with several different grain
and varying quantities Of humus we
supplied in different parts of the fiel
Where the humus was most plentif
the grains were heavier and of muc
darker color, with great vigor
growth, and were little affected Il
severe dry weather. In portions whel
but little humus was supplied tt
growth was small, the plants wei
light In. colcr and soon succumbed
the drouth.-Indianap News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
Nutritious Elements of Milk.

Milk IS valuable according to its con,
stituent elements. and should really
be sold according to its quality, instead
of quantity. And in basing the yalt,ss
of the milk upon quality, it Is not III
be inferred that cream alone should b
the standard Of measurement. 1t IN
a plain fact that it is not always the
richest milk in cream that is the most
nutritious, but combination of cream
and other nutritious substances that
serve to make the whole complete
article of food. The COW that gives
ten quarts of milk containing IL pers
cent of nutritious matter is fully equal
to one that yields 20 quarts contain5
ing only six percent Of nutritious mat.
ter; but, unfortunately, the dairyman;
is not always compensated for the.
differ lltSs ss6IghSs
pthaf 81 saa a ~ ssisls S.
and largea ss ito. ID preis ias
loss acsefns,
imperceptible, yet the fact exists and
should receive consideration. Many
good COWS are often condemned Tor
Welding small supplies, when, in fact
the production of the milk from them,
If sold according to quality, would
render them the most valuable AMI
mails in the herd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
Runninu Extraordinary.

If we would see the most remark
able racing in the world We must go
n the cave.dwellers CT Mexico. En-
,lurance and distance covered are more
esteemed among these people thah
spced in running. They will run
distance of ITO miles at stretch, 60
ing at a slow trot, cunning steaoliy
and constantly. Frequently q letter
has been carried from Guazapores'to 70
chihuahua. a distance of over 0oo
miles. In five days. the carrier living
oII the time on a simple diet OF pinole.
o finely ground corn mixed with water
into thin kind Of Cruel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
Corn for a Fodder Crop.

The lister is double plow, or right
and left hand plow set together at
the land sides, so as to throw the fur
row both ways, and mako ditch. Be-
hind, attached to the back end OF the
beam, is a subsoiler; this stlrs the
bottom of the furrow Then follows
the drill, drawn by one horse, unless
a combined lister and drill, and drills
the corn In the bottom of the dltch'
which is always fresh and clean OF
weed seeds. The advantages are, thas
no blowing and narrowing. marking
or checkrowing, are necessary, con-
seuucntly the farmer has more time for
small grain In the spring, and IS rea-
sonably sure to get his grain planted
in good season with less labor. All
weeds will he killed when the corn Is
planted. This gives the corn an equal
chance with the weeds. The work
can he commenced as soon as the list
ing Is done, with no danger Of the
horse tramping on the corn, as they
walk On the ridges, the corn is in the
ground so deep that it is not easily
blown down, and the crop will stand
a longer dry spell than when planted
on top Of the ground. In listing, one
should always list up and down hills
rs then each row will carry off its sur
plus water without injury to the corn;
hut if. listed the other way. across the
| hills, the bitches will fill with water
| wash in and cover up the corn 80 deer
that 1t will not get through. The frs
tool to use on listed corn is a harrow
or planter, or both: then use the cult
yators: 1t has been found a great dea
less labor than the old way.-Sdladel
| phia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
,,, prsse,,. the Government astron-

Mr. Russell. the Government astron'
,,or ~ New South Wales, thinks ne
n.s discovered the secret Of Australian
.,roughts He has the rainfall 'ecorus
For lss7-19O3, period of thir1y's'A
ve,rs. he finds that they resolve them,
..Iv,e into four alternating groups oi
rouqhly nine years each, with an aver,
age rainfall of 29'47 inenes' ne ,ohas oh,St
inches. nn $3.50 inches, and 2O,24 inches'
.asnoctively This seems to show
Mr Russ.ll argues. that drought comes
In cycles, and the cycles corresponu
with the relations OF the moon to tae
earth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
|j:;|!EEQ FF]'.iElEE3]jR Z
E|kI|!
To Destroy Ants.

Make holes with a crcWbar orI
Ienient stick, from six inches I'd
foot deep, and about is inches al
over the ground infested by the
and into each pour two or three
spoohfuls of bisulphlde Of caI
stamping tho dirt into the hole as
as the, liquid is poured ,intoSit.
bisulphide of carbon at once vapor
and permeating the ground dest
the ants, but will not injure pls
One should remember while using
substance that tits highly inflanls
and should not bring near 1t a-.fis
or lighted pipe or cigar.-L. E. Ker
The Epitomist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09

Work in the world for the folk thereof;
With every deed that is done in love
Some crisscross matter is smoothed fol
aye;
The spirit sees straight and clear;
And heaven draws close that was fal
away,
As you whistle off each fear.
Work, for the days are fleet and few.
Don't dream, but do!
You may worry over Gods grinding laws,
You may probe and probe for the great
;. first cause;
But an hour of life with an honest thrill
Of self-forgetting joy
Will ease your mind of its moody i'll
And make you blithe as boy.
The plan is simple; then see it through:
Don't dream, but do!
Richard Burton, in Brandur Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
VOL. LX VIII.
DON'T DREAM, BUT Dol

Tis an easy thing, if you want to know
How sweet the summer.is, just to go
DJYn in the fields. or deep in the wood,
For they all will teach You how heavenly
good
Such wholesome places be.
If you seek the souls warm summer, too,
Don't dream, but do!
Don't sit at home with your brain-born
book
And balance questions and pry and look
Askance at this, or wonder how
That squares with some ancient doubt;
But get in touch with the throbbing now,
And let your heart go out
To your ,fellow-men who are spent and
blue.
Don't dream, but do!