davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

side. are very steep and rugged, the gold having washed down by heavy
 rains. Perhaps there is no place, or it
 would be difficult to find one, where a
 pan of dirt would not yield particles o1 gold, even from the tops of the highest
 hills. Every place however, is rejected
 by machines, that will not yield one shilling to the pan full, and that, too, near the water which is indispensable.
 The rain began to fall the first day of November, and in one night the Yuba many washers, worth from $500 to 5000 each. came near losing mine, worth $500, that l made myself. had taken the precautiOn to move it far up the rocks,a as l supposed far out of the way, but one end had swung around and was just on the move as it was diScOved by friend of mine who saved it for me. The want of provisions at the mines at this time is very great, and should there be no more carting much dis tresS will be inevitable. Flour, when l left, was $l00 barrel and the mer- chant told me that in another week of the same weather his price would be $50. Salt, beans, wheat, barley, sugar, beef and all other articles that go by weight are $50 per hundred pounds. Potatoes and any other vege- tables S3 per pound. These are sought for to eat by those who have the sour ", which is fgreat number. Many die with it in consequence of living en- tirely without vegetables. 1 have ob- tained nothing from the postotfice at San Francisco since the first week I landed. I have sent often but receive nothing, It is almost impossible to get anything of that sort from that city to the mines. Tell D. B. Hawley that brick of the poorest quality brings S1OO per thousand at the yard. Wood and clay, first rate, for nothing. Imust not stay to write further. You must be good boy. From your far off uncle,-[G Hawley.
 Master Leonard Wright has been on the sick list and under the care of Dr A. L. Schuyler.
 George Dagan, the genial travelling uperintendent for the Borden's Con- densed Milk Co.,, passed Friday and Saturday in town, stopping at Taylor'S hotel.
 E. s. Lowell passed Sunday in Bridge port.
 Mrs j. $. Cox of New Milford was in town, Monday, to attend the funeral of John McNamara.
 Mrs George B. Beers, Miss Jessie Taylor and Miss Julia Duncombe went to Bridgeport, Friday, to buy Christ mas gifts for the children of the Con- Sunday school.
 MT and Mrs B. N. .Sipperley of Vest port, who are loyal patrons, returned, last week Tuesday, December 6, from Portland, Ore, where they attended the National Grange. They spent five weeks on their western trip, stopping one week at the St Louis exposition and visiting many other places of in- terest. They brought home with them a number of fine Indian relics.
 Raymond Donovan of Bridgeport has spent few days, this week. with MT and Mrs Daniel J. Keane in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
VOLUME ,XXVII.
Dr. Paul Norwood,
 Terry Block, Ansonia, Ct.
Chronic Diseases A
 Speciality.

We treat CONsUMP- ION, N,OANCER, ,RHEg- MATISM, EPILEPSY, ASTHMA. HEAP l BLOOD. STOMACH. BOWELS, LIVER. KID NEIS. SKIN. NERVES, and a long list of others That even the worst of these dsOr- ders are often cured no intelligent persnn will deny: CANCER, TUMORS, HYDROCELE, RUPTURE. 'VARlCOOELLE, HEMOR- RHOIDS. and many conditions formerly treated only surgicalv, are now radically CURED WITHOUT OPERATION. Electric ity now does the work which a few years was thought to be far beyond it's scope. N,RAY place the internal parts IN SIGHT. An A-ray of the lungs Gor eXample) will SHOW CLEAR, LY the diseased portion long before marked symptoms are noticed. Foreign bodies, dis locations, fractures, etc. CA N BE SEEN. IN HEART DISEASES permanent tracing can be made by machine enabling the PATIENT TO SEE just what Is ths condition.
 The above is a part of o IF york. We feel no credit In curing diseases which any physic ian can handle. IL is the o stinate diseases that we cure and in which work we take much pride. If you are skeptical ask any of our patients who are to be found all over this part of New England.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
Wedding Gifts.

When you are in Danbury come into our new store and see what a beautiful assort- ment of goods we have. Everybody likes to see pretty things. We are glad to show them whether you wish to buy or not. We have the largest and D peasantest store in this part of the state and we keep a splendid assortment 'feverythins you would think of finding in a iewelry store. Our prices are as low as DOS. sible for GOOD GOODS. We carry nothing lse.
 RRVANT 242 Main St,
 DANBURY. CONN
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

Mrs J. B. Cox of New Milford was ir town, Monday, to attend the funeral of John McNamara.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

Mrs George B. Beers, Miss Jessie Taylor and Miss Julia Duncombe went to Bridgeport, Friday, to buy Christi mas gifts for the children of the Con- gregatiOnal Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

E. s. Lowell passed Sunday in Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

Master Leonard Wright has been on the sick list and under the care of Dl A. l.. Schuyler.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

November 25, 1849. Back side of America-Vernon or Fremont, at the mouth of Feather
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

George Dagan, the genial travelling superintendent for the Borden's Con- denSed Milk Co.,, passed Friday and Saturday in town, stopping at Taylor's
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

Raymond Donovan of Bridgeport has spent a few days, this week. with MT and Mrs Daniel J. Keane in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
Easy and Quick Oap-Making
 with BANNER, LYF

To make the very best soap. simpD dissolve a can of Banue, Zys tp cold water, melt 5H lbs. of grease. pour the Lye water in the grease Stir and pus aside to set.
 F"!I Directions on Every Psckags
 Banner Eye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will per hitting the use of a small quantity at : time. It is just the article needed in every household It will clean paint floors. marble and tile work. soften water 1isinfect sinks, closets and waste plpes
 Write for booklet .'LSes Jf Banne. Ire free
 Tha Yegau Ilsss.a.sat sk1sx> alnrhson ss>na>.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23
~A Bad Storm.

Last Sunday evening about Z
o'clock, a severe wind storm accom-
panied by hail visited a section of
the Turtle Lake country. the hail
doing some damage to the growing
crops around John Reuters farm.
The large barn just completed
by John Gergen was blown down,
and was a total wreck. Mr.. Gergen
had just got the barn all painted
and the loss will be total as the
lumber was badly broken up. The
storm was a very peculiar one, as
in Underwood and Coal Harbor the
hail stones we're very large, but
came down without any force what
ever. In the vicinity Of Washburn
there was nothing but a very heavy
rain, accompanied by a very heavy
wind. Those who were struck by
hail report a loss of about 10 per
cent, which is not very heavy, and
nearly all carried Insurance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23
FOR SALE.

Southeast quarter of section IS,
township las, range 81; q fine piece
of land. The hay land also Torrent.
Anyone wishing to break, buy or
rent same, address
w. N. CAYOTT,
Wood Lake, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23
More Sidewalks.

Monday morning, work was CON-
menced on building a sidewalk be-
tween Fred Johnson's store build:
ing and Thompson & Sons hard
ware store, and has been built to
the butcher shop. The sidewalk
is of plank and OF the latest pattern.
Street Commissioner Thompson
has the contract.
This sidewalk has long been
needed, as during a wet spell it was
almost impossible to get across the
road between the two stores. This
gives the south side of the street a
good sidewalk nearly the entire
length of the street, and the north
Side will now receive the attention
of the street commissioner. We are
forging right Il "the front and. will
continue to do SO, and in q short
time Washburn. will have q. system
Of sidewalks that any town. may
we'll, be. proud Of Let; the good
work go on.'.. !. / 80: sur :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23
NOTICE.

"A special term Of District Court
will be, held At Martin on July 90,
1901. for the purpose af issuing
citizen papens.a
By order of The Court. 81.
PETER y.
.# tsS Clerk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23
e

Mr.. E. A. Rice wishes to call ut.
tention to the fact that he has now
established next door west of the
postofice a salesroom of musical
merchandise, and he can furnish
anything in that line on short no.
tice. He will gladly assist you in
the choice Of piano, organ, sheet
music, etc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23

Summed up, the Democratic plat.
form reads, I'VE know that we were
wrong before and are not cocksure
that we are right this time"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23

Every busybody who wants the
wheels of progress blocked is con-
WINGED that President Roosevelt is
dangerous.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23
Are you all dipped?

new Enterprise Shoe Shop, neal
postofhce.
Hay rakes, 10 per cent off, $26
We want to close them out. Cal
early before they are all gone.
The Peterson Machine Co
Miss Lula Satterlund came uI
from Bismarck on Thursdays train
and she went on out to her claim
the same afternoon.
We understand some changes in
the lumber circles will take place in
the near future. We expect to be
able to announce the change next
week.
Houis Baardson has been hauling
lumber the past week for the erec-
ton of a new house on his farm
north of town. The carpenters be-
gin work at once.
Read the notice Of Erjck Ander-
sons sale Of farming and household
goods, July IS, 1904. 1t will pay
you to be present at this sale. Re-
member the date.
J.W. Lisle, of Wilton, was a caller
on The LEADER force the first of
the week. Mr.. Lisle is engaged in
the we'll business and is meeting
with good success in his line.
Mesdames Forbes, Lamb and
Fleek went berrying one day last
week, and returned in the evening
with a bushel of June berries each
which speaks we'll for the workers.
Mr.. P. M. Ferguson and family
returned from visit with relatives
and friends in Minnesota Wednes-
day. They had an enjoyable TING
but were. glad to get back to WASH
burn. fff {
Mrs. Thos.' Casey and children
left Saturday for q visit. with rela-
dves in Minnesota. Mrs. Casey
has not been very we'll this summer
and II = Hoped that tie trip will
'dohss some sead f"
~ Postmaster Wahl' and r. Hau.
ICEBERG left for Montana; Thursday
|tosbs predent atA*kS meeting
|of the directors Of the mining prop:
oosition. ::Tbey:will be absent nearly
two weeks. <fR.
IF it.akesa:30-cent liSeto1i catch
q six ounce catfish, what ill rs the
cost of a line to catch txeof themlfY
Ask Fotenaan'Preston, be:o.n tell
you, because he was fishing We'd.
niesday evening eli -" ',x !
Deputy Register of Deeds acker
Eascompaaaaiied: Emil Anderson,
FEmadea trip. to the'DcanhoH country
tsaturdey, returning Monday. They
|Ieport IN enjoyable time, and IL IL
|poft fax over that way all out in
blossom and}qokipe fine. SO :.
rs The Peterson Machine company '
have sold every binder on hand,
but can get q few more in time for
harvest. IL is getting late, how
ever, 90 don't fail to come in to see
them at once about harvesting ma
ohinery. r
J.-H. Taylor, the. Job Printer.
just received 2 large consignment
of papdf, envelopes and other print
er's supplies, the finest line ever
seen in Washburn. He 10 now able
e. supply the most .fa.tidious. See
him when in need, Of anything in:
his lire. ~
There will be q joint Sunday
school picnic Of the Hensler and
Ellis Sunday schools, Thursday,
July %, in the grove near Mr. y.
Ellis at Hensler. Bring your bas-
kets and share in and outing with.
the boys and girls,of our Sunday
school. All are cordially invited
TO attend. 4,
Miss Alice Harrington, sister Of.
Mrs. Wells, came up on Saturdays
train, and surprised her relatives
who were notlooking for her. Miss
Harrington used to teach in the
county. and hans many friends who
will be glad to welcome her to Nc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23

The Forum speaks of the "slnall
COW counties'-but they can give
the Forum and Cass county a touch
of heart disease,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23

: :: LOCAL NEWS ::
NOTICE.

All Legal Notices Must lie Paid for
on Delivery of Atf1davits. No deviation
from this Rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23
Watch you smoke !

Watch your smoke!
Pantorium--near postofice.
DR.. Butler spent Sunday in the
capital city.
IDr. Symth, of Bismarck, was a
visitor Thursday.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS wanted at the
Klein Land Agency.
miss Lulu Sulzer was over from
Oliver county Saturday.
- Oats for sale. Inquire Of Hans
Hultberg, Washburn, N. D.
The sale Of harvesting machinery
has been good SO far this fall.
Rev. A. w. Wright came up on
Mondays train from Bismarck.
Mrs. Fred Koth returned the first
of the week from South Dakota.
Oats for Sale:-Call on or write
Adoiph Reimers, Basto, ND. 7-3
FEED FOR SALE:-Mixed oats and
ground corn at Mandan Mere. Go.
Il Mrs. John Merry and her infant
daughter arrived from Bismarck
Saturday.
A middle aged lady cook wanted
at once at the STAR RESTAURANT,
Washburn, N. D.
HandlordWyman of Underwood,
was transacting business in the
county seat Wednesday.
1t looks like a bumper crop. Get
it insured against Hail! See F. E..
Funk, First National Bank.
Inspector Berndt accompanied
by Surveyor Harold came up from
Bismarck on Thursday train: y.
Anything needed in. the line of
Job Printing? Call on TAYLOR,
THEPRlNTER, Washburn, Nd. -
NMiss 5Tatey, who was the guest
of Ruth French last week; returned
tobe : home,.in Bismarck 81. ~ Sc Saturday az:
y$MiisssBlpemquist.. cousin efSen.
,Ahg.sE. Johnson;; will spendn few
weeks visiting with relatives in our
city.
NQhsrses, Dell.t formerly Of this
place. arrived the first of the week
from Montana, :vhereIhte is engaged.
in mining. 49,. ..... ... :.
The commissioners, pyoceedipgs!
take up considerable Of our space
this week-but they make inte,sssss8t-
!. ipgg. reading. s,"=~;.
HIS. G6ven, the painter, has
i hesus ,busy te>p week painting
-the@interi9r~ed exterior of T: j.
; Hapgeberg1 hohe:f1 =.
] Hayaiiq4ss season ] q, 1t hand and
J nearly everyone is putting up hay
The. hay is~of~ good quality and
thsresis plenty IF u. n Y ~ = s, 4, :: =
Read the list Of. aqdnlterated and
m~isbranded food. products 81 pub,
ished in this issue: Save this pa :
Per |, for future reference. = ~
Alex Sontbey and Clerk Of Coxrt
Berner, Of Oliver county, came over
Monday on their way to attend the
Grand Forks conxantif
Prof. b. g.. Libby, Of the State.
University, is at Fort Berthold,
where he is making some researches
among the Mandan indians: J.
E. "A. Philbrick was in from. the
country Wednesday, and he reports
"a. fine crop Of onions. He has q
;. half acre plapted TO. this Z: crop.
Mrs. Aug. E. johnson, accom-
Panied by Miss. Bloomquist, went
up on the Steamer Expansion to
Mannhaventt
There are a lev hundred pounds
Of Plymouth pure manila twine left
1t the Peterson Machine company.
This is recognized as the best twine
made.
MI. Chas. P. Eckles, former gen
eral manager Of the Washburn, ct.
Falls Ry., has acceptedsa position
with the Erie, and left Tuesday for
New York city.
The Misses Norum and Sund-
quist, Of Bismarck, who are visit
ing with friends in Washburn, took
9 trip 70 Underwood Tuesday, 2
!, turning the next day. 4
- ~ = ~rH JEgaIE 80 AE .frr ~ ~ .A r.. LA H~%N
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23

s. man in Emmons county wants
q wife-there are more in the same
boat, but they don't want the fact
known.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23

Foreman Preston ia. a large
force Of men At work building the
'stoackyards Just Vest Of town. f
is expected Is have Veil them ready tol
use in q short time. Work viii also
e commenced sln,. j ! sheertly:ie On tdAse Il
sicrsossss II the river. - <-, <, ~ ),
"a I ChhasElebois represented the
Wsshburn <: q 2. lodge ii. dele:
gate to the Grand Lodge, wV; wi i
convened in Biz al Tuesday.
T.*;J. 'Haugeberg was . delegate
but'hs was unable Is BE- present. a.
The was delegate to the state Re.
publican convention iotan.
VIM. Cross had quite a runaway -. va
the FIRST Of the week while on hit
way home: The team hitched to q
lumber wagon started, to runswhile
going down the hill just west oi
-tow1i." The wagon was loaded with
a hay loader and numerous grocer.
les. The only damage done was
the scattering of the hay loader and
groceries over the prairie.
In conversation with our mer-
chants the other day, they said: that
they we're well pleased with the vol.
umeo of trade transacted this season.
They are securing large stocks Of
goods for the fall and winter trade.
The merchants Of Washburn will
always be found: right up to date,
and, the. purchaser can buy just as
cheap right; here at home AZ else
where. just tryit and be convinced.
Word has been received from the
500 officials this week regarding
the placing Of watering trough at
the railway tank, that a man would
be up to make the pipe connection
and arrange for placing the trough.
Those who desire to secure water
for their teams will be accommo-
dateda at this place. There is plenty
Of good water and a supply is al
ways on hand.
Cashier f. T.. Funk received q
from w. "A. Cole, Travelling
Agent Of the 500 Linesin1
which he states that the charges
per head on ferrying cattle across
the Missouri river will beslO cents.
The report became current that the
charges would be 6 cents per head.
This letter surely settles the mat
'tsE, md ten gents will beathe fixed:
change ea1gsE .s,ss.s 81 y. :s. !,
HouNpICloh Overcoat. on the
WAshlbufnlC1a ~ Harborstass lroad,
yulyl5th,%l.s4; owner can have
same ~ paying tor thiS adv. Cali
nk% EhiaAnfRGhnf /. = = Eaitu
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23

Ssadshissplsalpsrsto. friend
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-23

hOlla -. 'herT, Wuo spehJ laSt
here with his sister Mrs.
Best, was soseyerely burned in an
accident that he died Monaay He
was, residing st Gary, s. p, and
leaves . wife and fsur children.
His death comes a. . shock % biz
many friends Of this plsee md
ylcinity. !. /. . y. s.ssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

limestone have been found among It's
debris. painted with representations of
scenes from the hook of the Bead The
chamber f. from forty feet 20 fifty feet
!n length. ard there are several eide rkaFH-
bers opening OF from IL. There are stii
filed with fallen rock and rubbish. But
enough Is visible 10 show that they Also
were paneiled with painted limestone.
Until the debris Is removed 81 vii iss
impossible 20 tell whether any objects -
historical Importance await the explorer.
IN tho third chamber however. ffag-
ments Of large ami beautiful vases have
been picked ny. and ne fact that the aar-
cophaass q Thothmca T. has been fouuS
by tho side 81 that ~ Hatshepsa throws
a new light on the history % The tomb.
and explains Why 81 has no -sH1ecfioa
with the temple q u~r ei-Bstari. - was
made. as We now learn. not ~ the queen.
bar hy her father Indeed g frsgueutnrY
inscription on q vase from the ,hfd
chamber has even suggested the poFsilSl-
ity that IL war ~ stul older oriain. cone
strIcted ia the earliest years ~ taa
eighteenth dynasty as fnfrUaed g. "a
the common burial pksoe ~ Use rofal fam
iiy. whether this s'sgEsztisn 81 right oF
vrour can not o. aelisifsig sfttief effn
the summer when tfss work - removing
all the rubbish from the chambers may
be expected - have come - eB eia.-i.ou-
sc~ Time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

her downcast eyes travelled nervously
over the gaping crowds.
Magistrate Whitman ordered the crowd
TO stand back while he surveyed her from
head to foot and even glanced at the
morbid eyes Of Hoy, and the sullen face
Of Mrs. Toy. The man and woman were
arrested by officers King ard Pizarra Of
the Gerry Society.
According to Pizarra, Mrs. Toy went to
Boston ana purchased the girl from her
father, May Nj Wing. a merchant, and
afterward sold her to Lee Hoy for $780,
The agents found her living with Lee
Hoy, n tailor on Pell street. Hoy flashed
a certificate of marriage, showing that
he had been married to the girl on March
q at the Mariners Temple, oliver and
Henry streets, by the Rev DR.. Lee.
The Gerry Society has Information to
the effect that Moy Hueng is only twelve
years old, but, according to the assertions
of the girl herself and Hoy and Mrs Toy,
she is nineteen.
According to Mrs. Toy, she brought the
child here from Boston on Monday.
March IA, and after She had kept her a
week the girl was married to Hoy. Law
yer Dmnean, for the defense, said that
the marriage was according to the Chin
csc customs. in so far as Hoy had ar
ranged with Mrs. Toy 10 chaperon the
child from Boston and had her live at
her home a week. according To the Gus
tom. before the marriage took place He
said that the marriage was perfectly
proper. although the father and mother
of the girl We're not here, and was held
at Mrs. Toys home. Mrs. Toy vehement
" denied that there was any money trans
action.
The girl was remandod to the care of
the Children's Society, and Mrs Toy and
Hoy were held in 5000 bail each for ex-
animation on Friday. They were both
bailed out. In the meantime the Chill
dren's Society will endeavor to find out in
Boston the details of The case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

OF the cliff. and ii was natural to suppose
that the corridor was intended 20 lead To
the temple Instead of doing so. II sud
denly curves southwark. and. after con-
tinuing for more than % metres in
soUtheriy direction. once more turns TO
the west AT distance OF Sc metres a
chamber is reached-the extreme point at
tanned by Lepsius: then. after another so
metres there is second chamber. and
after 80 metres more a third From this
third chamber a passage curves inward
and leads 10 the burial chamber in which
two sarcophagi have just been found. The
sarcophagi are Of hard sandstone. which
has been polished like copper disk. and
are covered with beautifully formed HER
og}yphics. From these we learn that one
of the saTcophagi contained the mummy
Of Hatshepsu. the other that OF her IA
Their ThothmeS l. The lids OF the sarco-
phagi lie on the floor. and by the side Of
polished sandstone.
The Sarcopbogi are empty; the mummy
Of Thothmes !. in fact was one Of those
which were found IN the pit at Der ei-
Bahari. and now in the Cairo museum.
The mummy Of Hatshepsu may stili b.
lying ia one Of the unexplored side cham
bers of the tomb where IL would have
been deposited FOR the sake % safety IN
some period of danger. But the work
Of completely clearing nut tire burial
chamber and such side chambers as exist
VIII be a long one The rock through
which the tomb has been cut is baG-the
cause. proba bly. both II the length and
Of the curious curvature ~ the corridor
and the chambers are blocked with frsg-
ments q II which have fallen from the
calling This IS more especially the case
with the third chamber. tho roof q which
was originally supported BY coigmns.
whose heads n9w appear above the masses
u fallen rock u would seem that the
sides o. the chamber were coated with
limestone since squared blocks Of Gae