davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
One Dozen News Items.
I 5. All tOthe Point.

Skeleton Collar Foundations. al sizes.
both black and white. c.Seach.E
Patent Leather Belts. In black only. all
sizes, sc. each
Kruslus Bros. Steel Scissors. sizes 3 IL
to jinches, in handsome leather cases,
each pair guaranteed. 25c. pair.
Black and White crush Leather Belts.
all sizes. with gilt and nickel buckles,
2Sc each.
Mounted Rhine Stone Combs. In shell.
amber and white. three shapes, boc.
each.
one-Plece Gold Plated Collar Buttons.
six on card, Go. card,
Cosmo Buttermllk Soap. 90. cake.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, plain and
violet. lie. box.
Large Bars Pure CASTLE Soap. &c. cake.
No. All White Rose Glycorine Soap.
1870. cake.
colgate's Monad Violet Soap. 90. cake.
Purple Hyaclnth Perfume. very trag-
rant, 1Oc. ounce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Quilted Mattress Protectors

In connection with our extensive and
low priced assortment OF Quilts We wish
to call attention to our full line OF
Quilted Mattress Protectors the prices
varying with the sizes from Toe. to S1.DS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

No dress will fit5you perfectly
Unless the Corset under It is the
proper one. you let us fit YOU
With Redfcrn you'll have the
satisfaction Of knowing that
you've gotten a Corset that has
no superior in correctness Of
model and finish. They are all
tboned with selected wlalebonc.
style M Is shown in the illustra-
ton. "a ~.
German Batiste. low bust. long
dip hip. for long wasted figures;
hose supporters front and side. -.
style "T." made OF German ba- y
tlste, for well developed figures, has
II low bust. long. dip hip. 20.
style TX. fine German bntiste,
for slender figures. lightly boned,
no side steels. plush sachetH in front.
So 4. 81 rs s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Window and Door Curtains
For Spring and Summer.
Cross Stripe Madras and Snow
flake, S1.oo to $6.75 pair.

11dhc, p1,OU u po'7 > E7ea1I11'
Ono Of the prettiest IS three yards long.
with colored horizontal cross stripes and
woven vertical stripes, SLID a pair
usually sold for dollar and a half.
Cross Striped Snowflake Curtains. in
the fayorte color combinations. very
durable and artistic. $3.50 a pair.
& SILK Dado Curtains 1928 to $40 pair.
unequalled for hgh-class decorative
effects,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Children's Parasols, lie and
39c, Worth25 and SOC,

17c, seems cheap for a Parasol, and It
is, but ours at that price are 25c. yal-
ues; covered With figured cambria, With
two ruffles.
Mercerized Satin Parasols, all colors.
very seryiceable. five ruffles; the &c.
kind, for are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Miller q Rhoads.
Beautiful Silks,
SO to 75c lard.

Your attention is especially
alledSto-n1orrow to a few OF TIC
attractive weaves and good qt ia y
tiles of Spring Silks that can c =.
s HAD q here for very reasonable s'o-dtt'le
prices.
y 3li " It's only possible III a store whose 's
methods OF merchandising nre as
systematic ms ours, where llttlc
profit OH n.uny sales is preferred 70
o big profit on a few. 8g8
PRINTED poNGEEs. zoe.
HI j .T'xANEsE FoULA1eDs, ooc.
CHIFFON FouI,ARDs, zoe,
70c. LIBERTY FOULARDs, bo &C.. Z.
STRIPED AM, CHECKED rABuT Z.AA
1g l.5i zoe.
Sgs CORDED WASH SILKS. 30pc.
CHECKED LoUIsGNEs, 76c.
FANCY TAFFETAs, 76c.#
BLACK PEAtJ DE CyGNE. CSC. l
BLACK I'EAU DE SOLE. Doc.
BLACK 1,ArT'ETA SILK, 6Oc.
l4 BLACK fJAFANEsE SILK, 6Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

IMluIs- ,41IToRs.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, s. G. News:
Early in the spring my wife and L
we're taken with diarrhoea and so
severe were the pains that we called
a physician who prescribed for us,
but his medicines failed to give any
relief. A friend who had a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each
of us a dose and we at once felt the
effects. procured bottle and be-
fore using the entire contents we
we're entirely cured. 1t is wonder
ful remedy and should be found in
every household. H. G. Bailey,
editor This remedy is for sale BY
all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21

twenty-five years. He was born in Ala
bama, Oct. 81, 1852. Deceased leaves a
wife and nine children, four sons and
five daughters, all of whom were with
him during his illness and death except
one daughter, Mrs. Belle Reeves of Sal
mon river. Rev. Guy Foster conducted
the funeral services. Interment at the
Indian Valley cemetery.
Miss Mary Harper county superin-
tendent visited the Indian Valley school
Monday.
The democrats held their primary at
the Mormon church Monday afternoon.
Those elected to attend the county con.
vention at Weiser are R. G. Stewart, d.
K. Lindsay, G. E. Steward and Thomas
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Byers were doing
business in Cambridge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upchurch took theil
wool to Cambridge Saturday.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
Indian Valley.

Will Young was doing business in
Council Thursday.
Tilford Lindsay and sister, Miss Pearl
were in Cambridge Saturday.
Rev. Baker, the Methodist minister
from Cambridge, preached at the Alpine
school house Sunday night.
Miss May Belle Chambers came up
from Cambridge Saturday to visit lie"
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo e. Steward were In
Council THURSDAY doing business.
Elisha Woods died at noon Friday al
his home on Gray creek after lingering
illness. He was one of the pioneers OIL
Indian Valley, having lived here nearly
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
Grangeville, passed through Pollock Sun
day returning from Boise.

Grangeville, passed through Pollock Sun
day returning from Boise.
E. l.. Hollngshead, j. o. Levander
and A. L. Mitchell succeeded in raising
quite large subscription from the bust
ness men of Grsngeville for the wagon
road up Rapid river.
r. E. Lockwood, manager of the Pitts
burg-Idaho Placer Mining company, re-
turned last Sunday from trip to Grange
Vile.
Luther Johnson, OF Mineral, has shown
himself hero in nursing and caring for
the sick one. William Canon, on mis-
ranch up Rapid river.
E. L. Hollingshead, manager of the
Weyant Mining company, returned from
Council last Friday.
E. w. Sonner returned from a trip to
Lucille last Monday.
High water in the Salmon river has
covered the stage road to depth of four
teen inches below Lucille.
@. e. Wallace and @. A. Cole of Heath
returned from a trip to Iron Springs last
Monday.
Alfred Carlton aud Frank E. Grave;
were up on Black Lake last week.
William H. Lamont returned last Mon
day from trip into Round Valley.
William Purcell and Fritz Franks have
located a porphyry dixie on JackleN
mountain, assaying 1920 per ton, which
bears earmarks of making mine.
L. w. Thiel made trip to Riggin
and Golf last Monday
F. X. Lauzon of Rand, was visiting il
Pollock last Monday.
]. L. Miller and George TONNES, o
Denver, Idaho, were looking up cattl
near Pollock last week.
Sam Fairfield and L. W. Thlel hav
located three mining claims at the hea(
, of Indian creek, the Golconda, Ontarl
and Victor. Groupings of blue quart
ASSAY seven dollars in gold at surface.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
LAWYER VS.. Editor.

A lawyer in court room may call
a man liar, a scoundrel, william or
thief, and no one makes complaint
when court adjourns. If a newspa-
per prints such reflections on man 8
character there is a libel suit or
dead editor. This is owing to the
fact that people believe what an
editor says; what lawyer says cuts
no figure.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism


"My mother has been a sufferer
for many years with rheumatism
says W. H. Howard of Husband, Pa.
CAT times she was unable to move
at all, while at all times walking was
painful. presented her with bot.
tie OF Chamberlain Pain Balm and
after few applications she decided
it was the most wonderful pain re-
lever she had ever tried, in fact, she
is never without 1t now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that that she was formerly
troubled with" For sale by all
druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
ItVy Of Our NeighbOrS |
Council.

Council.
s Myrtle Jenkins has gone to Crane
TO visit relatives.
he Lsnsdon was a Council visitor
log the week.
Is Lawrence has moved to his home
near the Meadows.
Westlake, the harness maker,
M led with his family to Emmett, where
=. Ipecs to locate.
w S Mary Harper expects to be pres
At the graduating exercises next Fri
evening,
= he Ladies Aid will serve ice. cream
!" 81 cake at the Congregational church
Friday evening
'n' Frenam and family moved into the
:. BISON cottage last Monday.
~ sVe Duree has rented MIN Duree's
b on Cottonwood and will take pos
ln lon next week.
On, i'll Houston was up from Pollock
:, ng the week.
Z. ~, ! and Mrs. Upchurch came home
'dsy from their sheep camp OF
ftt be.
Is John Clifton and daughter wen
~ ambridge the fore part of the week
n lS Minnie Addington started TO Bois'
" Sdsy, where she will spend the sum
l@ Agnes Linder has gone to tn,
Idows to spend the summer.
GaitY is putting up frame hous'
homestead north OF town.
ia d lgar MOSer has sold his town proper
sa Will Clark.
via IS Jim Morrison has gone to PollocI
na lodging house.
81. AH Wood has been putting an ad
ntO his house.
'u' In Council, Saturday, May Il
BartmesS, aged rs years. He wa
u inner here and was highly re
@ by all who knew him.
y Vass Wisdom of Weiser, is visi
r'f daughter, Mrs. John Kesler.<
smith has bought the S. F. Ricl
'ufanch just across the river.
goin montgomery, of Dale, was Cour
SliOr Monday
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
Notice 10 Horse Breeders.

The fne bred stallion, Bhodaker
will make the season Of 1904 at Wei
ser, Payette and Ontario, Those in
terested are requested To look pp
this horses pedigree, and character
isties. For terms see bills or the
manager, James Palmer
6s-0 n, u, coTTRElL, owner
For sale cheap, . fourToom cot.
ags o, NJ Harvey Agent Ys'S'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
Pollock Concentrates.

POLLOCK Concentrates.
| principals and witnesses in the
'1'eS' suit Crews VS.. Adsley, re-
from Boise last Sunday.
4'iu d. Casady and James De
TWO prominent lawyers from
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16
Make Gold dsAr.
Montrose Enterprise.

NJ NJ Detch, former stenographer
in the district court of this distri ct.
writes a letter TO +. ID. Catlin con
cerning the outlook at Gold6elds,
Nevada, and adjacent territory, in
which he says that it is impossible
to get on at Gold6elds without So
900 or $4,000 capital, but that at
Bullfrog, a camp about 20 miles
south of GoldGelds, there is still a
chance, but that lumber is $500 per
thousand, -four $50 per cwt and wa
ter SO TO SS per barrel in Ballfrog
50 that a man going there must have
money.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16

Ores and Metals.-The deepest
mining shaft has been sunk to a lit
tie over a mile in Cape Colony. and
the deepest bore-h hole has reached
about the same depth in Silesia.
Hon. c. A. Parsons contends that
there should be no insurmountable
difficulty in carrying a shaft down
twelve miles. An approximate esti-
mate has shown that to reach depth
of two miles the cost would be 81
100000 aud ten years would be re-
quired and rock temperature Of
l22 degrees T. would be found. To
penetrate twelve miles would cost
S25,0o0,0o0 and would take eighty
five Years, the rock temperature ex-
pected being 272 degrees.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16
THINGS THAT DRAW US
TOGETHER
Denver News

I fFN'''t '1"9s
Mr. Bryan, Monday night, ex-
pressed his pleasure at an opportu-
nifty OF speaking on those things
that draw us together rather than on
our political differences.
1t might be a good deal better
II there were more talk everywhere
and at all times on those things
that draw us together" There is a
world Of suggestion in Mr.. BRYAN 5
simple remark.
Mankind is one great family. Men
are moved by the same motives, are
subject to the same injuries AID are
blessed with the same JOYS. Except
where some selfish personal interest
comes into play or the evil result of
of some early training and environ,
ment has hideously warped the soul
there rs hardly person in million
vino is not a lover Of truth and JUS
tice and kindness in the abstract
A famous theatrical company once
gave performance in the audito-
rum OF penltentiary which held
the worst crowd Of thieves. renegades
and murderers in the United States
The play chosen was an old-fash-
ioned melodrama in which the
william pursued the innocent maiden.
only to be thwarted by the noble
hero with the high brow And thai
crowd OF copvicts and double dved
scoundrels fairly howled with rage
at the villain and wept at the sor-
rows OF the beautiful maiden and
cheered with JOY when the high
browed lover foiled the villain as he
did twice or thrice in each act. Such
Is human nature.
So in daily life. Few are those
who wonld not have the worll a
place Of brightness and happiness,
who would net JOIN in furthering
any plan Of betterment. who would
not hasten to perform an act Of kind
ness for neighbor in need. Com
mon necessities, common sympathies
and common hopes are things winch
draw Us together and are the real
and true things. We love our coun-
try, we love, after fashion. the
peoples Of all countries. we love onr
city and state, we love our friends
we love our home, we love what i
good and true, and the trouble il
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16
ADVER Using CUMULATIVE

\ common mistake is to look for
results too soon. When a farmer
plants his wheat in the fall he does
not expect a harvest in a week
or a month When You give an
order for a ten story Office building
YOU don't go around to the site the
following day and expect to ind
completed building. The farmer
knows he must wait until the season
and the chemicals of the earth work
their changes, and YOU know that
your building must proceed by grad
ual stages, brick upon brick. until
finally finished. SO it is with adver-
tising. The first insertion does not
influence the public mind. nor the
last, but one added to the other, every
one gathering strength from those
that precede 1T, gradually influence
the public mind and bring to your
bank the business you desire.
A single week or month Of adver-
tlsing Is merely blow or two of the
cork against the bar of steel. Its
elect IS absolutely nothing. 1t is
money and effort wasted, but the
continuous, persistent hammering,
week after week, month after month.
Is Just as sure TO start the pendulum
OF business swinging your way as
day is to follow night.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16
Annual Stoekholicrs' Mcctino

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Gunnison Valley Ice company.
for the election Of directors and such
other business as may come before
the meeting will be held at the Office
OF the company, at the residence of
ID y. Pennington in the town of
GunnIson, Colorado, on Monday. the
2nd day Of January, \. d. 1905 at 4
O'Clock P. IN.
ID. Y. PENNINGTON. Pres.
Dated December Sth. 1901.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16

Ores and Metals. s.-In answer to a
question as to which is the richest
section in Colorado. it NAV not be
generally known, but 50 far Upper
Clear Creek county holds the record
Opened over forty years ago, the av-
erage of the ores produced from that
section have been better than $50
per ton, a record that Is not dupli-
Gated in any other section Of the
state.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16
Be Quick.

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even alter a croupy cough APP
pears, will prevent the attack. 1t
never fails, and is pleasant and safe
to take, For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16

that in our frailty we are disposed to
love ourselves a whole lot more than
we ought to-
But let us bear in mind the things
that draw us together" Rightly
considered they are the sum Of life.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16

Residents of Florence, Colorado.
are much interested in a recent stIike
Of wolfram ore, near Dale, twenty
one miles away. The ore carries
tungaten valuhs TO the extent Of 500
per ton. and the find is said to be
the largest body Of tungsten vet
opened in Colora 10.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16

Aspen Democrat. Harry Lowe,
the assayer ON the Enterprise mine
at Taylor park who has been in the
city the past few DAYS or business.
leaves this morning for the mines.
During his stay here he sent over
several men to work on the mine
there.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16
f. MINES AND MINING =
Telluride Miners Scale.

The eight hour scale adopted in
Telluride is mainly remarkable as
concession 10 the mill men about
whose time and wages the strike was
started. For 10 years the metal mi
ners have worked under an eight
hour schedule. Following is the
complete schedule
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16

After two months on the Golden
1slet mine. Jos Plonis has returned
to Crested Butte for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16

&rs. T. ~ Nourse and children
returned from Denver Sunday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
FIRE At SANTA "a.
orays Opera House and Residence
Of Z. A. herIow ueatroYed.

oraya Opera House and Residence
OF T, A. Herlow Destroyed.
The santa re Ncw Mexican. which
arrived here last night, gives tho &C.
count OF a Gre which visited the cap.
ital city Thursday afternoon at 5.45.
The citizen clips the following &C.
count from the sew Mexlcani
Tho worst Gre that Santa We has
experienced since August, 1901. when
the building on the corner og San
Francisco street ana Don Casper ave,
nue. occupied by the santa 20 Mer.
camille company. burned. occurred
last evening. Gray's opera house ana
tho residence Of T. A. Herlow were
totally destroyed. Mr. Horl0w die.
covered about 6:i5 p. M, that the
frame structure on Water street
known az Gray's opera house was on
Gre he Immediately gave tho alarm
bot the IRE had taken such hold that
within ten minutes the building was
an entire mass OF soothing flames.
The Ere company responded as
promptly ~ inc laih OF hNalun MNNiA
permit when the hremen arrived
upon the scene the flames we're lick.
Ing upon the western wall Of the coun,
~ iai and several OF tho window
frames we're amouldering. sheriff "A.
O. Klnaou, the iancr and the SIX pris.
onors aided materially IN preventing
the nre from gaining Roadway IN the
lall They used a small hose and
checked the flames
The wind veored shortly Afterwards
thus taking the fail out OF danger but
spreading the fire 70 the one and a
half story brick and abode dwelling
occupied by r. A. Horlow and fam.
ily. The hard work OF the nremon
could not save the building. but all
the furniture was taken out and car.
ried into the back yard The lremon
worked like Troians 10 prevent the
fire from spreading 10 tho adjoining
three story brick and abode residence
property OF John shaw OF Roswell
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
ANorHgR LAaoa arRIkE

A strike among iho building trades
has boon iuauEuratod iu New Yosk
under conditions that Indicate that 20
may parAlyzc building operations dur
Ing tho greater part OF tho present
year. says the Denver Republican.
oditorially
Il is discouragIng Cor another such
outbreak 10 occur FOR business In
every part OF the United States was
iniuriously affected by strikes OF this
kind last year. and now that there has
seemed 10 be a good prospect FOR i'm
provemcnt, labor difficulties aud dis.
putoa should be prevented.
The merits ~ the dispute 10 this
instance have not yet boon brought
cut with sufficient CioaruoaB 10 en-.
able one 90 form an opinion concern.
ms tho matter. But Il seems that the
suestion Of the open shop" "a In part
Involved. and la regard 10 that propl.
altion there can De but one position
consistent with law and the funda
menta principles OF American liberty
Te law recognizes the right OF
every man 10 work whether be is "a
member OF a union or not aud who.
ever denies this right viola ca the law
81 the land OF al men. those who
depend for their living uo0n their
daily labor should be the arst 20 ln.
aiat upon recognition uf Fundamental
principles Affecting individual right
and liberty Lot them establish "a
precedent Ga obedience 90 which prl
vaie right may be- Ignored ANA they
will be- ,ho frst 90 suffer N a. some
time Ia the future On assault % a
more general and more serious char.
after 10 made ou me liberty of cltl
seas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
REMAIN on IRELAND

Curiiurl Gibbons aud other CaH.
Ollie c.orgymon have written letters
.o the irish immigration Society OF
London. urging the Irish 20 remain
100 ireland and not smigrats to the
United states The Cardluai states.
. know under what circumstances
We i've lu America ny advice to The
young mon and women of ireland 10
.O euduaVJr to aud a livelihood ln
Jhr.r own land Ireland ls blessed
with a delightful climate. whore the
great extremes OF neat aud cold are
uuKuown, whereas ln tho United
States those extremes are very ser.
.0us drawbacks. Any man or woman
Who could okc out uvluhood az
home should tako my advice and stay
here instead Of emigrating TO Am
erica 10 enter on the keen struggle
Tor existence under the trying CIR.
rumstances that are Iu progress
here
Bishop Ludden OF Syracuse writes
"All the places are iuod. an the ON
res are Occupied. and oven q smart
Young lr.shman coming here hae
great dimcuty la finding a position
and u he Is 70 ger anything 20 DO
10 must Dee Co the most mental, com
mon and laborious occupation. !
would Ike my voice aad advice %
each every young man In lrolar lf
Dee can possibly hud competence
aud q decent WAY Df living at home.
20 stay thorc"
Archbishop Keano says Stay a.
homo 90 ireland tne land o. your
birth You VIII hnd plenty there for
your energies 90 DO
John Redmond says q have seen
'hc Irish laborer in tho great steel
works I have seen him working like
a white slave, stripped almost naked.
10 tho furnace working tea and
twelve hours day. and sometimes
sixteen hours tor $50. say the
poorest man pa Kerry a. better on IN
ireland than these men IN America
When q re- remembered that a dollar
10 America will not buy more than
what 20 cents will buy in Ireland. Won
should think whether 81 80 b. worth
day Of such slavery"