davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
> Baptist Service

Baptist service at I. o. o. F. hall.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock, sub
ject, "a New Year Message"
Following the morning sermon, the
communion service of the church.
Young Peoples service at $50 p. m.
Evening sermon at 1880 O'clock sub
ject, Come to Jesus"
Union week of prayer beginning
Monday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
Presbyterian Church

f. P. Giboney. pastor.
Services at II a. m. and 1880 p, m.
Subject of New Years sermon in the
morning, How We Spend Our Years.
Subject of sermon in the evening "Op-
rpotunity, With an Outlook Upon the
New Year"
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian endeavor at 6: 80, Miss Hal
lie Wadsworth, leader.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland, Ore, Jan. 2, 1904.
Tonight and Sunday cloudy, with
light snow tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure is high over the Mis-
souri, and the upper Mississippi val
leys, and the middle Pacific coast; it is
low over Texas and southern Califor-
MIA, and the British northwest, with a
slight depression over the Rocky noun
tain region. Light snow has fallen in
eastern Washington and Oregon,
Northern Idaho, Utah, Montana, the
and at Kamloops, and rain has fallen
at Tacoma, Portland and Roseburg.
The temperature is 90 degrees below
zero at Moorhead, 16 degrees below at
B'smark and degrees below at Havre.
Today's Temperatures at Lewiston
o'clock q. m, 32 degrees
o'clock a. m. 32 degrees
o'clock a. m..............32 degrees
3 O'Clock a. M. 81 degrees
o'clock a. m. .............33 degrees
10 o'clock a. m. ............34 degrees
IL o'clock a. m.............35 degrees
IL o'clock m... .............36 degrees
l o'clock p. Observation-Disclosures degrees
2 o'clock p. m..............3 5 degrees
3 o'clock p. m. .............35 degrees
Fl. F. ALPS. Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
MILES PREDICTS
A GREAT WAR
Says Russia and Japen will Mix
il but the United States
Will Escape

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. General
Miles in an interview here today pre-
dicted a great war between Russia and
Japan. He thinks the United States
will not be dragged into it.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03
LEE PUT OUT BY CLIFFORD

KnockdoWns galore figured in the
fight between Kid Lee, of Havre and
Jack Clifford, of Butte, at Great
Falls Friday night, in what was to
have been twenty round contest.
In addition to every kind of known
jolt, jab, hook, swing, uppercut and
welt many brand new circus wollops
came to light in the slam-bang battle
that kept the audience on their feet
with excitement from the first bell
until Lee was knocked out in the
eleventh.
The fight was hot and heavy, on
the lightning order, from the begin
ming to the end. But in the eleventh
round, as Lee was coming head on,
full tilt in hard rush, Clifford met
him with a crashing right to the jaw
and a left hook TO the jaw that put
the Kid ''all aboard for dreamland. -
He was out fully twenty minutes and
both men showed the effects of a ter
rible grewling.
A large crowd Of Havre sports were
in attendance and if enthusiasm on
their part could have won Lee the
fight, he certainly would have landed
his man. Lee had the better of the
battle up to the seventh round, but
the pace was terrific and he lost the
steam which has always characterized
his fighting.
The men weighed in at 500 o'clock,
Clifford weighing l34 pounds and Lee
1873 The receipts were divided, Is
per cent to the winner and - pei
cent to the loser.
The main event was preceded by .
three-round bout between Harry Hees
and Kid Arnold, which resulted in {
draw.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03

The public is hereby notified Unau
no person or persons are authorized TO
solicit moneys for the A. NJ 4. church
without an order signed by the pas
tor, Rev. B. McCully.
H. W. Stringfellow and c. B. Crit
fin have sold their interest in the
StringfelloW Drug company to Ihos.
Mckenzie and A. Beckstead. NJ. j.
Keckler still retains his interest in
the store and the business will con-
tinue under the management of
keckler and Mackenzie, at their
present location.
The boulder Age reports that an
old document, filed for record in JEFF
ferson county in 1864, gives an idea of
wages and cost Of living in that part
Of Montana 40 years ago. 1t is lien
for carpenters wages at SIP per day.
and contains items which show that
board was S12 per week, boots SIS per
pair, jean pants S11, and other goods
at equally high prices. Lumber was
charged at ten cents foot.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03
LOCAL MENTION

H. H. Hatfield and family and little
Rernice Bickle returned from Minne-
apolis Sunday, and will remain IN
Hayre for few months. Mr.. Hat
field is a brother of Mrs. Geo. Bickle.
A carload of sailors and seamen
from Seattle and other points on the
coast, passed through Havre Sunday
morning on their way to New York
City, where they will be examined to
enter the employ of Uncle Sam.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03
$1,000 Reward.

$1,000 reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the recovery of
my bay horse, branded IN" on left
shoulder with other brands, harness
and Stayer & Abbott buggy-the
horse, harness and buggy having been
stolen from Fort Assinniboine on the
night Of July 10Th.
VIM. J. SWANTON.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03

Why pay rent, when you can own
your own home, is a question very
easy and satisfactorily explained by
Goodrich & Newman. We will build
you neat, coy, comfortable house,
in our addition. Instead of receiving
a landlords receipt we will give you
a receipt of credit for your money,
and apply same to your account. See
L. Newman.
New, clean rooms. furnished or I'M
furnished, in the new brick blocks.
Call on G. & &.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
Maxwell Straehley.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Isabel
Maxwell to Arthur Cordan Straeh-
ley was celebrated at the Maxwell
residence in this city at 1880 p. m.
Nov. 10th.
The day was beautiful and so was
the bride; the affair was superb
and so was the groom. II the pray
ers Of loving relatives and the well
wishes Of hosts Of friends are any
signs, their pathway will be all
roses.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. $. ]. Martin, the pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church here, in
the presence Of a few friends and
the reception commenced at 2
O'Clock and was given to about
100.
The wedding party left ON the
1888 train for st. Louis to spend a
few days at the fair and then return
to Marion. They will be at home
To their many friends in a few
weeks at Si5 Dayton Street, Cincin.
natl. Ohio.
The decorations Of the elegant
Maxwell residence were very beau.
tiiul and tasteful.
The dining nom was done in
cycrgrcCns aud yellow chyan,hc,
NUNS and the other rooms in ever
grccns and pink Chrysrnthemums,
The color scheme was very strik,
ing.
The matWn of honor was Mrs
II. II. Sayp. The best man wat
Mr.. ]. Dale Bcrcsiord and the maiC
of honor, Elizabeth Duke Maxwell
This little tot carried her part {,
perfection and was indeed a strik
ing feature Of the event.
The groom is a graduate of Law
from the law school Of the univcr
siiy Of Cincinnati and is a, prcscn
Assistant Purchasing Agent for th,
city. lie is aiTable and pleasan
and struck a responsive chord il
the breast Of more than one Mar
ionilc. Ills father and other rcla
tiyes were present.
The bride was drcScd In crcau
chiffon voilc trimmed with pcar
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

passementrie and lace. She wore
tulle veil and carried orchids.
The matron of honor wore a pink
howered crepe de chine trimmed
with lace and chiffon applique and
carried pink chrysanthemums.
Miss Elizabeth Duke Maxwell
was gowncd in white and carried
pink chrysanthemums.
An appropriate lunch was served.
The music was Mrs. Efie Jenkins
best. She played Wagner's We'd
ding March from Lohengrin on the
harp and after the ceremony gave
several piano selections which were
certainly appreciated.
1t was a happy event in other
ways besides those TO the two high
contracting parties. II was simple,
yet elegant and tasteful withal. The
arrangements were perfect and
showed skilled hands in the back
ground.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
Mcconnell Alexander.

Richard Mcconnell. Of Fords
Ferry, and Miss Berthe Alexander,
Of this city, were united in mar
riage Wednesday afternoon at the
residence Of r. l.. Yeakey on North
Main street, Rev. ]. r. McAfee,
pastor Of the Methodist church,
officiating.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter Of ]. T. Alexander Of this
city, and the groom, who is the
son Of Hugh Mcconnell, Of Fords
Ferry, is a young man Of energy
and sterling worth.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
WEDDING BELLS
A Musical Tinkle Exposes the Work
Of The loye-God.

Tuesday morning at II O'Clock,
at the st. George Hotel in Evans
willie, Attorney Thos. W. Champion
and Miss Daisy Tovery, Of this
city. wcrr united in marriage. The
bride and groom at once left ON
their wedding trip TO the Worlds
Fair. They are accompanied 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Towcrv, Of
Pincy.
The bride is the daughter Of
Aaron Towery, county Judge Of this
county. She is very popular and
besides is pretty and very attractive.
She has a bright and cheerful dis
position and will make a lovely
wife.
The groom is one Of the leading
attorneys at this bar and is a mem-
her Of the firm oi Champion 4
Champion, the twin lawyers. He
was born and reared in Livingston
county. on farm near Hampton,
where his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Joe Ben Champion, Sr., now rc.
side. lie is young, yet his advance
mcnt in his chosen profession has
bccn well marked, being one Of
merit from the start lie taught
school in 1899, 1900 and 1901, and
attended the Bowling Green Law
School. where he graduated, rcCiv.
ing a diploma and tcing admmiiici
To the Bowling Green lar in June,
1902. under Circuit Judge Warner
r. settle, who Is now a member o
the court oi appeals. lie at onc'
came To this city and settled down
, where he has since lVCn buildinl
up a lucrative practice. With hi
twin brother, Joe Ben Champion
, Jr. who was admitted to the la
herr, he formed partnership undc
the firm name Champion & Cham
pion. Recently, in speaking Of th
progress bcing made by these younI
men. We had occasion to say;
THE young men are acquiring
pod practice and their patWnag
Is increasing, Strange ,o ,as, Will
|. the young men ac twins, matter
. with which they are associated oiicl
b travel in parallel lines, judges Set
ilcs and Num-, under whom the.
q wcrc admitted to the bar, bCinI
elected TO the Court u Appeals al
- the same time, and !, Is rporic,
that there is likely To lc a duubl
:. wedding tCiou long"
The last clause II the sla,cmon
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
Examined for Pensions.

The following gentlemen were lc.
fore the Board II L. 5. Pension
Surgeons Wednesday;
Milton Lamb, o'lIara, Ky. Go.
X. los Reg. L. $. c., Vol. lnft =
Lewis lrhy, Rosi Clar, H., Co.
II. 10 Reg, IN. lnit.
John Nasbi,,. Clay, KY, Co. II.
s Reg. ny. Vol. Cav.
Andrew ]. Jewell, Poole, Kv.,
Seaman U. $. Navy.
James p. Farmer. sturgis, Ky,
Co. A. 3 Reg. Ky. Cav.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

was not fulfilled TO the letter, but
rs our rcaders viii remember, two
weeks ago We reported the marriage
Of J. B. Champion at the same
hotel in Evansville, and, as this
happy couple is doing, he spent his
honeymoon at the Worlds Fair.
The groom Is a young man Of
correct bearing, honest mien and
faithful endeavor. That he will
succeed in life and that his future
is flattering We believe.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
To Ny Old Customers.

| have sold out my transfer and
coal business to James & Ainsworth
and | desire tn extend my sincere
and grateful thanks To all my old
patrons for their patronage in the
past and to express the hops that
they may continue dealing with
Mcssr. James aud Ainsworth,
from whom | know you will receive
honest and efficient service.
am your friend.
]. A. HuRIEY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
Buy Sorghum.

| have for sale 1900 gallons oi
pure "Old Kentucky Sorghum" in
amy quantities dcsird. | niscd
the corn and madcup.ihc sorghum,
| guarantee il To h. II a superior
quality. Samples can bC sccn a,
r. F, Haynes drug store. Hot
biscuits and butter with pure, fresh
country sorghum hard to heat. Call
and see samples.
j. FRANE CoNGER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

John Harpending is prospecting
on the Belt IL Sullenger property.
The Hopewcll Mining Company,
ii Sturgis organization is drifting at
100 feet depth.
There are two men employed on
the Old Jim property prospecting
for carbonate Of zinc.
Wm. Lourie has taken a contract
to sink a 80 foot shaft for DR..
Pope, Of Louisville, near New
Salem church.
The Big Four Mining Company's
plant has been idle since the recent
accident in their shaft. II is stated
that work will be resumed in few
days with a full force.
A shaft is being sunk on the
roadside near Sheridan opposite to
that Of the Donakey place. Four
men were employed there on Tues
day. 4 considerable How Of water
was in evidence.
The drift on the McFee. Dollar
property at Levias begins To prove
interesting. Galena, in sizable
chunks, is making its appearance
and the probabilities are that the
boys will soon be strictly in it,"
The shaft on the Eaton place
being sunk by Mr.. George p.
Roberts Is showing a vein Of very
high percentage brown hck and
galcna. The fluor spar seems To he
giving away Ia calc spar, which
carries the two ores mentioned.
The Seacoast mineral property,
at paducah. was sold by order OF
the court on Monday and was
bought in by Attorney \. d.
llughc, for account Of the mort.
gags, the price paid being s23 ,O7j,
The Globe Bank Il Trust Company
held l4,0OO worth Of bonds
Mr.. Julius Baldaui, secretary %
the Henderson Company, owning
the Lady Farmer carbonate Of zin,
property, was in town on Tuesday
and Wednesday. The Henderson
company has decided To sink
shaft on this property and deter
mine It's value.
4 rather Interesting find oi..min
cral has been made ON some Ian,
supposed to adioin the Crit,cndcl
Mining Company's Flanary land
but il will neccssilatc carcfu
survey to determine ownership
Mcssrs. Gugnheim, Cort Picrc
: and Porter are interested in III
decision Of the surveyor, Judp
Kcyil.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

The development Of the mining
interests in Pope and Hardin coun-
ties, in Illinois, during the past few
years, is largely due 10 John Gil
bert, the president oi the Pope
County State Bank at Golconda.
While the weekly papers through.
out the two counties mentioned
have devoted hut little space Ia
mining news aud then only in
dcsultory manner, Mr. Gilbert has
cordially welcomed every new ar.
rinl and rendered them every pps-
-iblc facility for acquiring the in
formation desired. The result has
hcru that financially strong proplc
have undertaken mining work IN
thi- section and have, In many
INSTANCES, brought their properties
min highly productive investments
There !. rally more -olid, -ul,tan.
rni mining work IN these two
o"ubii,- than uio-l pcipir Interested
300 mining have any idea ui The
principle aim has hcrn Ia make
mines in a mining scnsc, depth Of
shafts and running Of levels, giving
.tuping gWund for the future a-
we'll a. ORE for present shipment.
The general makeup oi the
southern illinois veins are we'll
illustrated at the Gilbert mine,
-,mc ten miles from Golconda
The outcrop Of huor spar lying h..
tween quartz and limestone at the
surface was not oi grat width and
very considerably mixed with quartz
~ silica. In the prospect shaft at
20 feet level was driven on the
vein ior some 30 ,o 20 feet which
showed much stronger, cleaner
hriy u nuor spar than at any
point above. The sinking was con.
iinucd, and. at 100 icct a second
level was run in an eight foot vein
oi huor spar, half oi which was a
clean, solid body oi highest grade
huor spar, the remainder lcing
more or less mixed with linz and
quartz, AZ a greater depth the
solid, clcan.cut huor spar still
sidcns, the mixed product lccom'
ing less and lcss as depth Is gained
This seems 10 H. characteristic oI
The Illinois side II the Ohio rive
~ lar as the mineral veins arr con
vrncd. Mining men will apprc
cia,c the value II an eight ioo, ycir
Of iiuor spar oi the purity rcluirc'
ior grinding and hydro.iluoric aci'
production, There is no pussihl
douh about the GillNrt propri!
hcing one II the gra, prnduccr q
The future, and We understand Il !
W. Gillsrts intention 10 hrin
ihi. property up to a lii,y tom dali
basis ~ cOursc this will rcQuit
euatcr depth, mop levels and pos
Nhly years time, hut the yea
will hc well employed a. by iha
Time railroad will croSs the 5
acrcs on which this shaft is located
The fairyicw Fluor Spar Con
Nny's property, owned by job
Mulholland, of 81. Louis and Nr'
York, Is under the management ,
End T.. Brooks, recently oi Cal
iornia. This mine Is on what
known as the Rosi Claim vein an
'scnc oi the largest, II not u
largest single producer Of hig
grade iluor spar in the lllinois.kcI
lucky district. Mr.. Brooks h,
made a very thorough ovcrhaulh
q 10th the surface and the boiio
workings, and is rapidly getting Il
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
MINING FEATURES
OF THE WEEK
The Illinois Section Of Our Mining Field Doing
Splendid Work Supt. Brooks and What he
Is Accomplishing The Gilbert Mine Type
Of the High Glass FIuor Spar Properties.
MINELETS FROM HERE AND THERE /!

mine in the shape that all produc-
ing mines should bc-plcnty oi ore
in sight There will b. no lrt.up in
opening levels and sinking until
sufficient tonnage is produced TO
ill the increasing demand for Fair
view huor spar, which at present
this mine cannot bcgin to do.
There is already broken in the
levels oyer 1900 tons that can be
drawn upon in emergencies, but it
is evidently Sup, Brooks plan to
increase the daily output up to at
least 100 tons BY February frs,
the fifty ton pr diem capacity will
h. reached, and il will likely re-
quirc .iN months more time TO
reach the luO tom mark.
Applications have hccn made 10
this company by one concern for a
shipment of 600 tons pr month.
or over 40 tons Tor every working
day iu the year
The width II the pay ore at 23O
feet Is p feet oi high grade huor
spar, carrying a. near a. can he
averaged from the results u thc
jig. three Per cent. of lead, or
some 40 pounds Of lead 10 the ton.
On this hasi. a yield oi one ton and
q half II lead will H. realized irom
the daily output. Extensive ship
ping bins are bcing built on the
nycr hank, with a 30-pound rail
electric tamway from the mine,
the company owning their own
steamer, The Ruth and a COM
plcmcnt oi larg,s which are utilized
in taking their product down the
Ohio river Ia the Golconda incline
~ the Illinois Central railroad for
shipment
Il is anticipated that considerable
oi a town will h. in evidence al
Fairyicw by another season. Mr.
Brooks is erecting q concrete block
Bungalow" IN the hill, overlook
ing pretty much everywhere, iol
ms own occupancy. This residence
! will have twelve large rooms and u
a luautiiul example of what NIGH
H. termed cut stone work with |
rough iacc. Twenty-Five Of thcs'
building, smaller in size, will h
! erected the coming year Tor th
. Miners and other workmcn cm
. plovcd in and around the mine.
, second Boston Grinding Mill' !
4 lring installed, the demand for IN
4 high grade ground product helm
E beyond all expectations.
: Mr.. Brooks is making a Moon
{ here On a low priccd product tha
= should serve a. an example io
Z other, II like character, his la
y months lalaucc shCc,, after deduct
= inc an VI the extraordinary con
.- s,ruction expenses, in building
u grading tracks, dead work, etc
It showed very handsome surplr
q equal To : pr cent. per annum O
!, the entire capitalization Of ii
property We are vcrv glad to !
J. able to record m fine a showing
" auor spar mining, and yet, ait'
!" what nature has given, much d,
y s.n,l. on the man in charge, az
here evidenced.
d On what is known as the nil
~ acres or Little Jim" active mil
N ins and separating work is bCiI
A. pushed. The ore bins are bcgil
,s ming 10 took like money gct,cr
NJ and thcr, is an odor Of lead Al
m zinc in the atmosphere that smcI
,e like another Blue & Num- bonanr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

DIR. c. l.. Gray, the well known
o"tic Specialist Of paducah, will be
in Marion at the New Marion hotel
Friday and Saturday, December
2nd and Srd-two days only this
trip. Do not fail to see him about
your eyes when he comes. He can
1t you with the proper glasses to
relieve you Of any nervous trouble
caused from eye strain, guarantees
satisfaction in every case and makes
no charges for consultation and
examination.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

| lost = poll aS somewhere be-
tween Marion and the staye mill
site on the Hodges place. Finder
will please leave at Tribune.
SIlAs GuHs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

On what is known as the nine
acres or Little Jim" active min.
ins and separating work is hcing
pushed. The ore bins are begin.
ming 10 took like money gcttcrs,
and ther, is an odor Of lead and
zinc in the atmosphere that smells
like another Blue & Num- BONANZA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-03-11

All the broken lots in Mems Pants
selling up to $3.50.
Neat Natty Stripes in Wortseds and
Cassimeres, also 35 pairs of odd Pants
from suits that sold up to $500.
.....'.'.... .................... 30 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-03-11
Pattening Geese.

10 order to have geese fatten we'll,
steamed potatoes, with buck wheat ground
together into meal, should be fed them,
warn, every three hours. These are
best mixed with skinned milk, and the
birds should be kept 10 dark place
while they are fattening. -Four confined
10 coop, barred in front so that thew
can put their heads through to get the
food, rs well as water, left within their
reach. generally give good results, but
the simplest way is to put them in double
pens, Nth shde door between the two.
for then one inclosure can be occupied
while the other is being cleaned. Young
geese thus treated should DO sufficiently
fattened At the end Of three weeks. Nor
will they get lonesome and pine for free.
dom. as might be supposed /; rath err.
owing to their voracious or gluttonous
appetite, they will simply eat aud sleep
and grow fat, until sickness is imminent
whereuPon they should be killed and
sent to uarket.-Fred .. Sibley, in Az
ricultural Epitomist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-03-11


westofG for Washington
W Pass Agent D. B. MARTIN Manager Pass Tranc