davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

The pills that are potent In tbsiT
action and pleasant in effect are
D,.Witt's Little Early BiseT-. W y
philIot of Albany. ga says: ''Da-
ring a biliUu= attack I tOok IN.
small a. u vas. Il did me moTe FOO
than Calomri, blae mas. az any otheI
pill ever tOok. and al the same tim,
the elect Wa- pleasant. Little EaTiN
Ri-eTs are certainly an ideal pill
Sid by O. ". fi-heT.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

A -BeioTe Day Club" fired the
store % Jsmes Horne. . Mstcslf,
GA msFchsht A mass-msetihg
was hsld after the Ou'Fsgs, and va
very ssbersIly attended BY SsgrOss'
Who plsdgsd themselves 10 help
Ferret cut the peEpstraiOrs Of the
erima
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

Frank Clasks nCminatiob still
SENS 90 worry CodEington. d The
DsLaBd NswG Take one OF twO zeal
DsnoeIAiie pills. and youIl Get over
Il, bEothsr-LAke Ciiy Indsx.
II ClsIk may be considered . piT,
snpposs % shall have DO swallow ID
We DO, ehssFfuliy.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

Travellers from North, East and
West report very little interest in
national politics Neither side appears
TO be able 10 WOrk up any enthusiasm.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

m man who changes jobs frsausut-
y never hes q eood one
Wben company $50 thefs h q fesl-
ms abous ths beass thaf saGgesta en-
60 Cd ahsa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

Greater Nsv York WiIl szpsnd
tak.soo.0oe Cor public sshOOl par
Fnsss he esDins pear Wouian't
the Fsiusis cssRsy eckool hoard
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23
Th- O. AMI the II.., Liar test. I.suI..

fo s,h,dul's, -lr' ping ear TrsTTVa
ttofis OT further iniUI una ion WIitc to
J NJ. ~ minP, FIa. Pa. Agent. bhi
w Hay 81. Jacksonville a. l.. Stone,
a.. a.. n. louisville. Nv.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

like to sIPehd that amount fOE our
schools Just one year.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

Corresponding how rates
from other pnintS.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23
wOfLD'S ran RATES
Va 1. & N. 4. n

Fnst class excursion rates frnm
l-Land to ~. L"uis ard re-
turn begihIng April -. tickets sold
daily
SiG.00 Return limit Il-e 18th.
els 10 Return limit Ca DAYS.
S:iO.S5 R-tuTn limit Is ds,s.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
KNIVES. KNIVES

From 3 cents to $500 at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
He will treat you Right

those from the local order. A splendid
spread was served during the evening, it
having been prepared by Henry G. Boil
singer, assisted by Captain Tom"
Pierce. When it comes to good times,
it takes the Red Men to have them.
Last Thursday evening before the fire.
men gave their thirteenth annual ball,
they had parade through the streets of
the town and made one of the best ap.
ppearances that any small company
could make. In goih, down Main street
they passed in review of the Honorable
Mayor, Il, w. Pierce, several of the truo-
tees and the principal citizens, of Nevada
vile, and many were the words of com
mendation and praise that we're given as
to their excellent appearance and the
fine condition the department is in. AT
ter the parade all adjourned to Cannon's
hall where the annual ball was held,
and which proved to be an immense sue
cess, as there was larger attendance
than there has been for years past.
There were over one hundred couple
present and all had fine time dancing
until morning to the strains of music
furnished by the Koeningsburg orches-
ira. Supper was served by the Poca-
hontas, and was good one.
Mrs. Fred Newmeyer and son, Freddie,
and daughter, Lucille, who have been
visiting in the city for the past week,
returned to their home in Denver last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Matthews and lite daugh-
ter. of Golden, were up Tuesday visit
ing friends.
Mrs. John Warren on Tuesday last
was awarded a divorce in the county
court in Central, from her husband,
John Warren.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
E. r. GRIFFIN,
General Agent.
941 18th Street, Denver.
now CHEAP BAKING POWDER is

HOW CHEAP BAKING POWDER Is
MADE.
A recent seizure Of lot Of cheap
baking powders by the authorities of a
neighboring city has exposed the char
acter of the low priced hrards of baking
powders which many manufacturers are
offering throughout the country. The
price of the powders first attracted at
tention to them. Samples were taken
and analysed. The official report OF the
analysis showed the stuff to be "alum
powders" composed chiefly Of alum,
sulphuric acid and pulverized rock. The
powders were declared dangerous to
health and several thousand pounds
were confiscated and destroyed.
Physicians have frequently cautioned
consumers against mixing food with
these so-called "cheap" baking powders.
They are all found, when analysed, to
contain large percentages of alum and
sulphuric acid to which are added vari-
Gus sorts of filling matter sometimes
both injurious and nasty.
The high class. cream Of tartar baking
powders, are the most economical and
wholesome and should always be Sc
lected for use. They will be found
cheaper In the end, besides making the
food better and moro healthful.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

Watch for Rapin's holiday goods.
Finest line in the city.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
CRY CoUNcrL Rooms.
BLACK HAWK, CoLO. JAN. s 1904.

Regular meeting of the city council.
Roll call-Present, Mayor Thompson,
Aid. Nelson, McNevins, Lynch, Grutz-
macher.
Absent, O'Meara, Vogel.
Minutes of regular meeting of Dec.
l, 1904, we're read and approved.
The monthly reports OF the city clerk
treasurer, marshal were read and re-
ferred to the finance committee for their
approval, and they having examined the
same, found them correct and on motion
of Aid. GIutzmacher were accepted and
ordered fled
The following bills were read and re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the city
clerk of the city of Black Hawk has
been instructed by the committee of un-
sold lots and grounds to announce that
Laura l.. Furt has made application for
surface ground upon all that tract of
ground lying within the said city of
Black Hawk and described as follows:
American Eagle Dump Site Begnn-
ing at point whence the N a cor. sec.
I, Tp. 3 S, r - W of the 9th P. M.
bears N deg 53 min $50 63 feet; thence
S 0 deg. 53 min, e 80 feet: thence S 4S
deg. Al min W 320 feet; thence N s deg.
Sc min. w 297.59 feet; thence N 81 deg.
u min. Z 1852 feet TO the place of be.
ginning, containing 1876 acres. (excu-
sive of its Conflict with Little Maud
lode.)
Applied for Dec. 18th, 1903, by Laura
L. Furt.
JOHN r. O'MEARA.
PETER NELSON,
Fl. LYNCH.
Committee of unsold lots and grounds.
Black Hawk, Colo, January 6, 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
NEvADAVlLLE.

Col. j. O'D. Kelleher came in from
Moon gulch last Tuesday to visit with
friends, and reports that he is getting
along very nicely.
Last week the Nevada Consolidated
Mining company put in a new SO-horse-
power boiler in their mill on King Flats,
and Tuesday they had an engine put up
This mill has been built lately to treat
the ore from their mine at that place,
which has been showing up splendid
lately.
John Gendel arrived in this place last
Sunday from Wilksbarre, Penn, and will
stay for a short time.
Jesse Taylor and family left for visit
to Denver last Saturday.
The fire department met in egular
monthly session last Monday evening.
John Prouse has accepted the position
rs bar tender for j. II. Nichols.
The latter part OF last week James
Furz's little boy was playing and fell on
outside few minutes before, and burnt
his face and head quite severely. He is
getting along nicely now.
The city dads met in regular monthly
session last Tuesday evening.
Osceola Council No. 5. Degree of Poca-
hontas, raised their chiefs last evening,
as follows: Prophecies, Miss Jane Rach-
ofsky; Pocahontas, Mrs. Henry Trezise;
Wenona, Mrs. Harry Armfield; Pow
hatan, Mark Fletcher. The minor Off
GERS were then appointed by the Poca-
hontas. After the raising great ban
quet was had and everybody had good
time.
Thomas Doyle is reported on the sick
list this week.
John Curnow left for short visit to
Denver the first of the week.
Last week one of the citizens OF this
place read in paper that the girls OF
Missouri have all declared that they
would not marry any Missouri boys, but
would like to get acquainted with some
middle aged men, preferably from Colo
RADIO. After hearing the above, four
bachelors living in Wet gulch, decided
they would go to Missouri. So il you
happen to be going along there and ses
one of the boarding houses almost de.
serted, you will know the reason why
Rising Sun Tribe No. had raising
up of chiefs last Monday evening. as fol-
lows: Prophet, VIM. Johns; Sachcm, IL.
II. Fletcher; Sr. Sycamore, II. c. Boil
singer: Jr. Sycamore, DeWalt Sher:
1st Sanap, Matthew Furze; 2nd Sanap,
John Harry; 1st Warrior, VIM. r. Rich
ards; I'd Warrior, John Richards; Sd
Warrior, james Henry Nichols; 9th
Warrior VIM. Rowe: lst Brave, Andrew
Bowden; Ind Brave, Andrew Curnow;
Sd Brave, Robert Dawson; 4th Brave,
George Nankervis: q. OF W., John
Thomas; G. OF f., Ed. Roberts. After
the installation ceremonies were over all
present participated in general good
time. there being about thirty braves
present from Black Hawk in addition to
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

PORTLAND ORE. AND RETURN Fol
ONE FARE VIA UNION PACIFIC.
Account meeting National Live
Stock Association at Portland. Ore.
Jan. ~ to 10, the Union Pacific. will
sell tickets Jan. I, 8, 8, and 10, at
rate of one fare for round trip.
Tickets to Portland returning
through San Fraenisco (via Shasta
r. r. Route or U. r. & n. steamers
from Portland to San Francisco. at
rate $3.50 higher.
Tickets limited for return until
Jan. 81, 1904, and allow liberal stop
overs.
Ask the agent for tickets via
Union Pacific.
For full information call on or ad
dress,
E. r. GRIFFIN,
General Agent.
941 18th Street, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

Thomas O'Meara, night watch. ..........$ 10 90
James McNeyipe. labor u so
John Sweeney labor bor......... :. II 80
Peter Nelson. labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so
John o Meara, labor. or..................... 80
F. Lynch labor. . so
W. II. Backus marshals salary and fees. 81 w
F. A. Rudolph, clerks fees ......... 15 so
J. NJ. Seright. attorneys salary - 20 90
II. +. Lynch, chief fire dept salary - % 90
James Quinn, asst chief p
Thomas Belcher, Jr., lumber . % 9S
Gilpin l.. II. &P. Co. light .... so 90
Phil Rohling, supplies for calaboose. 10 ID
Backus and Crossey, rent for pest house 10 co
Manson, ton coal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q 90
Clark Hdw. Co., supplies es............... 8 80
Martin q Co, supplies es................. 45
w Flick & Co., blacksmithins ..,........ s.
p. d. Graham, blacksmithing ......... so
Sorenson, expressing ng.................. 90
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

The finance committee having en-
amined the same and found them cor
rect, on motion they were approved and
the clerk waa ordered to draw warrants
for the several amounts.
[ The application for certain parcel of
surface ground near the American Eagle
in Enterprise mining district, Gilpin Co.
Colo, was read and referred to the COM
mittee on unsold lots and grounds.
The committee made report and order
ed the same advertised.
Alderman Grutzmacher moved that
the marshal return the mayors warrents
for the collection of taxes for the year
1901.
On motion of Alderman Nelson the
mayors warrant for the collection of taxes
for 1902 be extended until the regular
meeting in February without interest.
On motion council adjourned.
F. A. RuDoLpH,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
ELECTRIC WORK DONE.

Electric works OF ali kinds, house wir-
ing for lights and door bells, chandeliers,
shades, private telephones, speaking
tubes, nnnunciators. Mines wired for
electric signals. All work guaranteed.
Leave orders at Teller house.
Ed. A. SNYDER.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
For Fine Groceries,

Call on Philips, G. 4 Co., who will give
you tho very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

Kansas City and st. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address Z. r.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

NEW CARTS AND BUGGIEs,
Always on hand or made to order by
Downs & Odgers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
CONTROVERSY OVER HOTEL.
Birmingham Lawyers Submit Matter tt
 Judge Jones,

Four Birmingham lawyers appeared before Judge Jones, of the United States Court. yesterday in the matter of the petition of partner for receiver for the St. Nicholas Hotel Company of Birmingham. No action was taken and the lawyers returned to Birmingham on an evening train.
 The partners in the hotel company are T. c. Hewlett of Birmingham, L.. F. Stublefield of Washington. D. C. and J. A. Payne of Cincinnati. MT. Payne petitioned for a receiver on the ground that the other two partners were injur- ing the business of the hotel comapny.
 MT. Payne was represented by Felix defendants were represented by Robert E. Blackburn and c. B. Powell The J. Lowe and J. A. w. Smith.
 Attorneys for the defendants made the point that Mir. Stubleheld is a citi- zen of the District of Columbia and as United States Courts are authorized to entertain suits only between citizens of the different States and aliens, the court had no jurisdiction in this case Judge Jones tntimated that he would sustain the point and the attorneys for the complainant asked for further time to examine into the point saying they might amend their bill.
 | The request was granted and 1t is | expected that the case will come ur again next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
PRIMARY TOMORROW
DEMOCRATS OF MONTGOMERY TO
 NOMINATE A TREASURER.
Successor to Hon. W. E. McGchee who Died Before He Was Elec- ted-six Candidates
 in Field.

The Democrats of Montgomery will tomorrow select a Treasurer for Mont gomery County. Six Candidates are striving for the nomination which Is tantamount to an election.
 The candidates whose names will be printed on the official ballots which will be placed in the hands of the vot- CTS at the booths tomorrow are J. J. Cochran, W. w. Brame, John P. OCon- nor, J. T. Cone, l. D. Collier and George c. Clisby Three of the candidates are from the city and three from the country. The city candidates are Mes SITS. Brame. OConnor and Clisby; from the country beats are Messrs. Collier. Cochran and Cone.
 The primary tomorrow will be a special one called for the sole purpose of selecting a nominee for Treasurer The election in November will be a mere formality. The primary was made necessary because of the death of Hon. W. E. McGehee who was nom- mated for Treasurer in the April pri- mary. It Is to be conducted by the Democratic Executive Committee oi Montgomery County under the general primary law. In all respects. except ir the length of the official ballot, 1t will be the same as a general county pri- mary.
 The polling places in tn six city beat: will be the same as those used in the April primary and for that matter th' country voters will cast their ballot: in the usual manner at the usual place
 The returns will be brought in tt Chairman A. H. Arlington of tn, Democratic committee between Mon day and Thursday at noon. On Thurs day the county committee will holt a meeting. canvass the returns and de clare the result.
 Tn the city beats the polls will b, open from o'clock in the morninl until 6 o'clock in the evening. In tn country beats the polls will remain op en from a. m. until p. m. It beini regular primary ordered by the gov erning body of the party all the sa looms in the city will remain close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
during the day under the terms of the

during the day under the terms of the primary law.
 At its inception the campaign gave evidence that 1t would be heated and excited, but the promised excitement save for one incident failed to ma terialize. At the first meeting Of the committee called to take action upon the death of the nominee for Treasurer an effort was made to have the com mittee make nomination and to se- lect MT Cochran as nominee. This eff fort failed and a primary was called. At that meeting C. B. Teasley, a mem Der of the committed make the declar- ation that a member of the committee had been offered $1,000 for his vote on this question. It later developed that MT. Collier was the man to whom this of fer was made. No investigation of the alleged attempt to bribe was made. however.
 At the same time Morgan s. Gilmer. member of the committee from Beat seven and some of his constituents had a disagreement as to his vote. Both sides resorted to the newspapers to put their case before the public After making a sensational answer to his accusers MT. Gilmer resigned as Q member of the committee. Since then the capaign had been mild and unexciting. The six candi- dates have been busy canvassing the county in a quiet way The voter who has not been approached by one or more of the candidates has right to feel slighted.
 Each of the candidates has been as sessed $50 by the county committee for the cost of the primary and their | newspaper advertising and other ex- penses have totalled up to a tidy sum | The managers for the city beats foI the primary are:
 | Beat 1.-John Purifoy. R. D. Lee, Lee Well. W. A. Saffold, w. B. Davidson clerks. W. A. Gunter. returning off. cer.
 Beat 2.-D. A. Craswer. Emanue Meerteif. Henry Hughes. E. B. Jos eph. Jr.. R. G. Banks, clerks; A. H Arlington. returning officer.
 Beat 3-M. A. Benjamin. A. B Garland. J. L. Holloway. J. L. Barry C. E. Dexter, clerks; W. T. seibel returning officer.
 Beat 4-George Stuart. Vim. Brow der. Gaston Scott, T. M. Dix. W. w Graves, clerks; c. P. Anderson return
 Ing officer.
 Beat 6.-w. B. whiting, W. c. Hill
 Michel Screws, W. l.. Stew~V~7 D. A
 lin, returning officer.
 Beat 6.-J. P. Armstrong, Grave
 Ivey, Louis Loeb. Herbert Coleman J J. Woolfolk. clerks; John J. Farley
 returning officer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

for fixing a high valuation upon his real estate. but the fact remains that the prices fixed by our real estate owners upon corner lots adapted to the purpose of a modern office building are SO high, that all efforts to induce cap italists, either local or foreign, to In vest money in an office building in this city. have thus far been unsuccessful. The city Is in deplorable condition in that respect today.
 Southern headquarters are being es- tablished by numerous large corpora tions, but all such Southern headquar- ters are being located in other South ern cities, where up-to-dato office &C., commodations can be provided. Our real estate agents are under the necessity of turning away business and professional men who desire to locate in Montgomery, but who are forced to seek other Southern locations, by req son of our inability to supply respec- table office accommodations. Quite recently. large manufactur- ing establishment desired to locate l Southern headquarters in Montgomery this city from a railroad and geo. graphical standpoint, being the nat ural location for its Southern head l quarters. This concern wanted office accommodations for thirty men, prac- | tically all of whom were men of fami- 1 lies. Our real estate agents were un- able to provide six office rooms re- quired for the accommodation of this | officA force and the manufacturing es- tablishment alluded to established Southern headquarters in anotheS Southern city. Other illustrations might be cited to emphaJize the Im- portance of providing upto-date of- fee accommodations
 | The proposed building on Court Square would furnish office accomino- dations for about four hundred per sons. and. in the opinion of the Com mittee. the material interests of Mont gomery would be subserved by the ia vorable action of the Council upon the proposition before 1t.
 It should also be borne in mind that the street car companies would have an opportunity to obtain the ground floor of the proposed building for q | waiting room for our citizens
 Respectfully.
 Geo. w. Jones, Chairman.
 W. B. Davidson,
 A G. Forbes.
 Hartwell Douglass,
 L. L. Lasslter.
 F. B. Fisk,
 O. O. Nelson.
 Geo. A Thomas,
 J. s. Wilcox,
 For the Committee. tThree members of the Committed being out of the city. their signature could not be obtained.)
 | save money on School Books a HaygOod's. Bring your old ones fol exchange. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Three Cases of Bad Nigger." q ir .,rn rnn.lLc

India napollS sentinel
 How long is Indianapolis to be con sidered the dumping ground for all the bad niggers who are driven from other places? The city is overfiowing with them. They are insulting, vicious and law breaking. They bring the de-
 cent people of their own race into un- deserved disrepute. Last night one ne gro shot and killed another in the base ment of a respectable flat. Last night, also, a bad nigger" shot another in d Prospect Street car. Last night also, another one of the same class cut the throat of his wife, from whom he had been separated. because she would not
 go to the theater with him. This class
 of bad nigger' turks in every alleyway and dive. The city has entirely too many negro dives. And these dives are
 known to be of the most infamous char, acter imaginable The bad nigger
 should he discouraged. It should be done peaceably if possible, but forcibly 1 If necessary Indianapolis cannot at- | ford to have it's reputation ruined by
 the continued importation of the vicious l blacks of other cites. The police
 should adopt the most stringent meas
 ures against the kind of blacks who make the trouble and against the places where they congregate. The latter 1 Sh0 id be broken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
MANY APPOINTMENTS.
The Governor Commissions Numerous
 Miner OHcials

Governor Cunningham yesterday re- appointed all of the Justices of the Peace and Constables of Greene. Col bert. Bullock. Fillmore and Talladega Counties who failed to comply with the law which required them to file their bonds before September 10th. Attor- ney General held that they had vacated their offices by their failure to do so and they were reinstated by the Gov ernor.
 For Montgomery County the Gov ernor appointed B. B. Carter of Hope Hull a Justice of the Peace for Beat 10 and Walter Bozeman of Strata a Justice of the Peace of Beat IS.
 W. H. Holt was named as Coroner of Wilcox County. It was shown that the county had been without a Coroner some time and MT. Holt was appointed on the earnest request of a number of citizens.
 w. S. Pugh who was appointed Tax Collector of Washington County on Au- guest 24 and failed to qualify was re- appointed by the Governor. MT. Pugh said his failure to make bond and qualify within the time required by law was due to the neglect of a bondinR company.