davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02
Sold More of Chamber|ain's Cough
Remedy Than of All Others
Put Together

Mr.. Thos. George, Il merchant
at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: l
have had the local agency for
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy
ever since it was introduced into
Canada and | sell as much of it
as I do of all other lines | have
on my shelves put together. Of
the many dozens sold under
guarantee, | have not had one
bottle returned. | can personal
ly recommend this medicine as |
have used it myself aud given it
to my children and always with
the best results. y For sale by
+. M. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02
Death of Geo. Larsen

George .. Larsen, young
man who has been working in
the mines in this district since
last May, died at Copper Flat
last Thursday of pneumonia.
The body was brought to Ely and
embalmed at Brown & Graham $
undertaking parlors, and shipped
to Mayield, Utah, Saturday.
Elmer Larsen. II brother of the
deceased, arrived in Ely Friday
and accompanied the remains on
the last sad journey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02
Good Ore in the Julia.

Nick Modarelli and Nick La
polla, who are working the Julia
mine, near Hamilton, under Il
lease from j. Signorelli and d,
Fervoini, have a fine body Of orc
opened up, and this mine, with
the dioining claim, the Cara
baldi, will soon be added to the
list of Hamilton's producing
mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS
OF Interest

O. l.. Terry of Lund was Il
county seat visitor Friday.
Albert Heusser, the Steptoc
farmer, spent Saturday in town.
j. T. Ryan and Geo Campbell
were visitors in town from Step
toe last week.
CT q Buzzet,i and wife of
Warm Springs spent Saturday
and Sunday in Ely.
Jas. Stass, NJ. Bryant and $.
Bryant were arrivals in camp ON
Saturdays Eureka stage.
John Weber has a force of men
at work doing the annual assess
ment work ON the Sappho group
Of claims.
|. G. c, Whitmore, the genial
Eureka insurance agent, was
doing business in Ely several
DAYS last week.
Mrs. n H. Mix and three little
children left last week for the
home of Mrs. Mix 5 mother at
American Fork. Utah.
Judge Weber and family re
turned Friday, after u three
weeks visit to points in Califol-
mia and the Portland fair.
Assessor House is erecting a.
residence on his property on
ON A0ltman street, Mr.. House
strenuously denies that he has
any intention Of committing
matrimony
Miss Amy Parker fell into the
Orr ditch near the State UniVer-
sitv Sunday and narrowly es
capped drowning. She was res
cued by w. J, O'Brien. -Nir-
ginia Enterprise.
Governor John Sparks has APP
4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02
Chapped Hands

Wash your hands with warm
water, dry with IA towel and ap-
ply Chamberlain's Salve just be-
fore going to bed, and a speedy
cure is certain. This salye is
also nnequaled for skin diseases
For sale by T.. M. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02

TNal in all Funds. 900. s23,:'s5 81 S23,3s) II
We hereby certify the foregoing to be II
true and correct statement of the finances OF
White Pine County, Nevada. for the quarter
ending Sept. ~, 1908,
D. s. DTcKERSON,
County Auditor.
j T.. MILES,
County Treasurer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-01
Two Shows
Daily
Rain or Shine
WOODFORD

Charles H. Dewey and wife were at
their lodge sunday
ID. NJ. Gleason has been appointed
superintendent of schools.
Thomas Roger, has bought horse
and rig OF VIM. +. Hawks.
Trout dinners at the Mount Pleasant
house are an appreciative attraction.
Ernest Stark and wife of Manches-
ter have visited John Belrose and
wife.
George w. Bickford is 81 years old.
not 80 as stated in Saturdays ID. b.
Mother typo" error.
The soldiers, and other graves we're
| decorated Tuesday. Several attended
the exercises at Bennington.
Mrs Ned Donnelly and her mother
OF New York have opened Mr. Dom
nelly's cottage for the summer.
Mrs George A. Wood was leader of
the YPSCE Sunday evening and Mrs
George l. Knapp was organist.
Lawrence Gallipo, Charles Larrin
and VIM. Toomey OF Bennington came
up Saturday for trouting bout.
Charles A. Maurer and wife and j.
L. Harbour and wife of Bennington
spent day at the Briggs pond
BY Stepping on rolling stone Mon
day, Mrs Preston Weld sustained a
painful fracture of one of her limbs.
George A. Wood and wife of Ben
nington passed Sunday at M. G. Cut
lers. Mrs Cutler went home with them.
Mrs Josie Phillips of Nebraska. a
former resident, recently underwent a
successful operation for the removal of
a cancer.
Mrs Alfred Harbour of Bennington
was guest of Mrs Jesse Bugbee while
her husband went over the mountain
on business.
Mrs VIM. Plant and daughter of
| Bennington have been visiting two
days at Fred Bowles'. Mr. Plant was
there sunday.
Mrs James Dinwiddie and daughter
Edna and Mrs ID. NJ, Gleason aud son
John have been the guests Of Mrs A.
j. Dewey of Bennington.
Louis Tiffany and j. l.. McGurk
have been in town fishing. Mr. Tiffany
sustained quite a severe injury by
slipping on stone and was carried
home by Edward Rooney.
Ed Bennett and wife, Mrs DR. CHS
holm and son Fred, VIM. Watson and
wife, Game Warden Chase Fred
Woodward, Harry Plummer, and Har
ry Walker and wife of Bennington ct
ais, were in town Sunday driving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-01
Obituary.

The death of George T.. Buck occur
ed at his home in South SALISBURY
Sunday May p after an illness of sew
eral months. During most OF the time
since last February he had been con
fined TO his room.
Mr. Buck was born In SALISBURY 20
years and eight months ago and had
made that town his home during his
entire lifetime with the exception Of a
year and a half which was spent in
Racine, Wis.
Surviving him are a widow, three
daughters. Mrs Grant Bronson, Mrs
W. j. Cole Miss Birdella Buck: three
sisters, Mrs p. Z. Blackmer OF North
Bennington, Mrs Levina Monroe Of
Racine, Wis, and Mrs Otis Howard
Of Kansas.
The funeral was held from his late
home, Wednesday May "a, Revs G. S.
Agan and r. b. Tozero of Valley Falls
officiating. Tucker Lodge + q a NJ
of North Bennington conducted the
service at the cemetery. Music was
furnished by a quartet composed Of
+. E. Long, Mrs Mary Merrill, Miss
Jessie Potter and a. +. HOLSTER
Mr. Buck was one of the best known
men in the county and had large
number of friends and acquaintance
by whom he will be sadly missed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-01
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

James c. Dean is working at a. l..
Graves store.
NJ. a. Bentley moved his family 70
Bennington last Monday.
Harris c. Whipple attended the ball
game at Poultney last Saturday.
O. w. Norcross of Norcross X West
Marble Co.. was in town recently.
james Amidon is spending a few
days with his daughter Mrs Charles O.
Brewster.
Charles II. Hosley went to Troy
Tuesday looking after horses for his
livery business.
John n. Whipple was in Middlebury
Tuesday attending the unwilling of the
soldiers monument.
Fred Reed is making arrangements
to move his barber shop into the new
hotel Battenkiil Inn.
Marx /. Marley who is working for
the Combination Cash Company of
Rutland was at home Tuesday.
Burr and Burton base ball team lost
their first game this season at Poult-
ney last Saturday. Score 6 to 5 in ia.
vor of TEA of that place.
Mrs c. B. Rowe and Mrs a. r.
Botsford are delegates to the seminar
nual district meeting of the woman
auxiliary held in Rutland "Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Manchester union band made very
hne appearance on our streets decora-
ton day In their new uniforms of dark
green cloth, deliberately trimmed with
gilt braid and red helmets. They were
highly complimented for their good
music as a new band,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-01
NORTH HoOSCK

Rev G.. S Agan Of South shaiisbnry
was in town Tuesday.
Chas Klages has added a pair OF
outside stairs 20 his house.
Having a lame back Geo Harring-
ton has BEEN unable Go work.
Mr. Frank Eldrod Of Saratoga was
10 town a few days last week.
Alr. John Hayes two brothers OF
Hoosick Falls spent Supiay with her.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Brooks spent sa-
turday and Sunday Ia south shafts
bury.
Mrs Moon and son OF Berlin visited
her sister Mrs Ernest Washington on
Wednesday.
j. Graham Of Toronto, Canada, gave
a temperance lecture az the church on
Sunday evening.
The infant son Of Mr. ana Mrs Rus
sell Wood OF Walloomsac was buried
Monday at Hoosick Falls.
Mrs Albert Bowker and Mrs Merritt
Andrews Of White Creek spent We'd
nesday with Mrs ID. &. Eldredge.
The game OF baseball between Ar
lington and North Hoosick Saturday
resulted In favor OF the latter. The
score was one and 4.
Mr. and Mrs Audler and child OF
New Hampshire, MIR and Mrs Rawlin-
son aud Miss Byars OF Connecticut
are visiting their brother, james
Byars Sr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-01
SHAFTSBURY DEPOT.

Henry W. Ross died at the home of
his son Charles in SALISBURY, Thurs
day noon May %, 1905. The funeral
was held at the Baptist church, of
which he had been member, Satur-
day afternoon at , o'clock, the pastor,
Rev II. f. Walker officiating. The
deceased was "a years and months of
age and was born in Montague, Mass,
but the greater part of his life was
spent in Salisbury. His wife, Jane
Bates passed away. nineteen years
before him. He has been an honest
and upright citizen and a respected
neighbor and friend. He leaves a
sister, Mrs Reed of North Adams and
large family of children to mourn
their loss of both father and mothers
The children are Mrs VIM Foreman of
Pawlet, Mrs VIM Clark of North Ben
nington, Mrs VIM Service of Pownal
and Charles Nathan and Henry Ross
in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
Local News briefly Told In Paragraph for
Busy Readers

Local News briefly Told In Paragraph Tor
busy Readers
Col Albert ~. Downs was the chief
marshal Ia the parade on Memorial
day. lie was assisted as aids by NJ,
n. Clapp aud Fred Godfrey.
Mrs william llayiree has returned
from visit 10 Cohoes.
James n. Habberley spent Momoris
al day with bis wife in Troy.
VIII. Kennedy Of lioosick Falls
spent Tuesday as a guest of Miss
Maudo llillman.
Miss Bessie kenuon returned Wed
nesday from visit in schenectady.
James Merchant of whitehall 3, Wis.
.tlng here. Thomas Hicks is also hero
with friends today.
Letters uncallod for az the postoiico
az Mgr. 4 ID. T. Tel Co.. Bert T..
Lyon. n. a. Morse, Horace prllchard,
james Welsh, Lucy Wolkcr, Mrs Al
len.
The warm days aud the cool nights
has been very bonehclul 20 grass and
from present appearance ihe crop this
year will b. au unusually large one.
Harry Hubbard 81 lhe First National
hank force has been on duty for q
wlile hy trouble with one his eyes,
which % IT, thought was caused by thc
bite OF a mosquito.
Edwin a. King of the Center village
was elected accroinry and treasurer oi
the National Association of Referees
10 Bankruptcy 20 tho annual conyon-
ton at Niagara Fall, yesterday.
Mr and Mrs ~. J.. Stiilson leave tho
/ first of next wockior burlington to nt.
tend the annual cnnyofifion of the
Grand Chapter OES of which ho IS the
l Grand secretary. others from her,
viii also attend.
Horace = Woodman has added Co
/ his bushes, equipment horse. new
wagon, aud ncw brass plated harness.
made necessary bv his increasing
| business. aud be- now drives enc of
The uobb'cst delivery team, in the
place.
The trout fishing season Tor "a,
/ hhtlttklll river opened THIS morning
s party composed of Doctor Jonney
Trenor Gregg. Grant Harbour. Harrl
Russell and others went zap last even
log 90 be prompt 40 the river thi.
morning. Some oi the party will ru
turn this evening and they are expect
ed 10 bring back some big catches
GeorgeJ. Weeks has jus, returno,
from New York where he has made ar
engagements 20 have the sole agenc,
for the sale 81 Pirl's beer on draft II
this town. There are only two othe
towns In the state where this beer /
sold and 10 l. needless 10 say that a.
lovers Of good beer In this town ar
70, tuuate 20 have the best beer on th
market az their command.
Mrs r.. +. Estabrook left Wednesda
for several weeks visit In Lawrence
vile. Pa. She was Joined al Troy b.
her daughter, Miss Mary Estabrook
who has been In the northern part q
New York for several weeks. who vii
accompany her mother and who vii
attend the commencement exercises q
the Pennsylvania Normal co lege n
Mansfield, Of which institution she {
a graduate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-01
FISHING TACKLE

Rods, Reels. Limos aud Baskets,
loop and patent fasteners. Snollcd
Hooks IN single. double and triple
silk worm gut of first quality. Silk.
body Trout Flies Of all kinds inciud.
lnu bennington. n"Deor Cabin aud
"Deer Lick Bait Boxes. Leader
Boxes. Fly and Tackle Books. Fer
rules. Ring Tips, Keepers and Rings
for repairs.
spaulding Official National League
Base Balls. Miiis, Gloves, Bats, etc.
second growth white ash baud turned
Base ball Bats. air dried. Electric Peck
al LAMPS. lngersoll Watches. Bicycle
Playin Cards, Razor Homes, strops
and Handles. Marble Camp Axes.
Compasses. Laiher Brushes, Dice and
Dice Cups, Oars aud Row Lccks,
Tobacco aud Cigars, Guns, Ammuni-
ton, etc.
IL. MCGURK IA Main 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-01
SALISBURY.

Fred Barrett, returned home SUNDAY
morning after spending the winter in
Georgia.
The entertainment given at the ME
church last Saturday evening. Nav u
was success both socially and imam
cially. About Sl2. p was realized
Next Saturday evening, June 3. an
ice cream and straw.b berry festival will
be given at the Me church. A free
entertainment has also been provided
for the evening All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-01
Gard of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, wish to thank
the neighbors and friends who so kind
ly assisted us during the sickness and
death of hus band and father,
Mrs Geo h Buck,
Miss Birdella Buck,
Mrs Grant Brownson,
Mrs w. j. Cole
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

of $50 900 O0o with an revolving law under
which fund is constantly Increased through additions
lands and the repayment to the
by expenditures for irrigation
construction.
recommendation Of the president be carried
by regarding the repeal of the timber and
enactment OF comprehensive forestry
law irrigation would be greatly increased. The
timber during the last two under
stone have been about three million
acres q uniform price Of $3.50 much of the
densey with the finest Washington
Oregon California and redwood worth. accord
ing official reports. from $50 to $50
1t is proposed o only the stumpage the
price, allowing the land to forests
crops Every friend both irrigation
will heartily this splendid idea which seeks
only prevent going
west. but provide income from stumpage
ten by gov
Had from the timber lands which the gov
since passage irrigation
act-three yearsbeen sold under this pan it
yielded upwards which irrigated
100000 desert and
reforestation 100000 timber
stead, 90 cent of this has into the pockets
spectators
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
THE RlPARlA ROAD.
(Boise Statesman.O

Work has actually begun on the road
to connect Lewiston with Riparia.
once before work was begun only to
be headed off. but there seems no pos
sbilty that another suspension will ,
occur and we may feel assured that
the line will now be constructed and |
put into operation.
The Importance of this work cannot
be overestimated That line will give
Lewiston direct connection by rail with
Portland. The trade of that great sec
sea level Now it must be pulled
out over the mountains, or be sent by
boat. The boat line will serve as a
safety valve. as the water competition
will always be a check upon rail rates.
When the canal shall have been
opened, very large portion of the
traffic will go directly by boat to Port
land. but there will always be an i'm
mense business that will prefer the rail
line.
Any one who has visited Lewiston
and gained n correct impression of
the resources of the great country
lying back of it will grasp the i'm
portance of this railway enterprise.
| That back country is now reached by a
! line that runs up the Clearwater, but
! the traffic does not reach Lewiston in
branch of the Northern Pacific and it
is to the interest of that company to
send it all over it own line rather than
to land it at Lewiston to go by boat.
| That line leaves the Clearwater some
! distance above Lewiston and climbs
steep grades on the Potlatch to Mos
COW and thence to Spokane. When the
new piece of road shall have been con-
structed much of the business will be
sent down the river. There is an
agreement between the two companies
on the subject and thus the natural
route will be open to the business with
out restrictions.
The effect upon Lewiston will be
electrical. That country is an empire
i'm itself, and all it's traffic must take
this route. Passing through lewiston
the business will build up the CONNER
cial interests of that place. Lewiston
Will De the headquarters Tor the entlre
region. and its growth can scarcely be
estimated
If the building of this line be sup
plemented by the construction of the
proposed independent electric line. the
benefits to Lewiston will be still more
marked. The electric road will be dis.
, tinctively a Lewiston line: its traffic
will all go to that city to be turned
over to the line built on the natura
route toward the nearest seaport. and
it will thus contribute UNNECESSARILY
toward the prosperity Of the city.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
SEND THE LEWISTON BAND.

discussing and advertise the Lewiston
country the Lewis Clark exposition suggestion
made that a fund Lewiston band
fair during Idaho day
week would attraction attention
the Gateway city. At the suggestion Mayor Hetfeld
matter has been taken by the Commercial Club will
be discussed them at meeting called tomorrow
night It Is estimated that $500
be the exposition a
already ascerained e
raise Lewiston people proud
organization and rather
play in Lewiston
get particular credit
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
JAPAN AND THE OPEN DOOR.

Count Okuma Japans eminent statesmen has con-
interesting article Manchura and Korea to
Journal Of Tokyo for June which has
significance The needs of Japan for the open
door Korea plainly set forth Within
little more than a generation Japans population has in
thirty fifty millions which mainly due to
ITS adoption of methods This large
increase in population Okuma to point out
Japans for feeding its people He says
Agriculture failing people, therefore
look to commerce subsistence OF nation AS
commercial activity for Japan countries can
be more Manchura and Korea where our in
fuence is being rapidly established"
The Manchura Korea is three times
while the population of Japan is twice as
large countries first nameo. Manchura
and Korea produce consume,
Japan safely them this class
necessary supplies Modern methods and machinery the
reasonably be expected to follow
termination between Russia and Japan
will the productive of Manchuria and
Korea Okuma recognizes this and states that %
prosperous will be established in the Far East
importing material FROM and exporting
continent of Asia Continuing he
"Manchuran wheat said to be superior quality to
Canadian wheat but the promising enterprise in Man
chura will be the plantation of bees for the
sugar The Manchuran climate is similar the
man. the raising of bee is quite feasible there as in
Germany. Already Japan about 100000 Of
We be able not only to discontinue
imports Germany but export refined
churia.
THE object of the the door and not territorial
occupation The suzeranty Manchura
to China, under certain conditions
been restored its safety guaranteed
industrial prosperity there
loss sustained by account more
than balanced by the profit shall derive
mic exploitation Manch,ria a bas
the solution of the population problem of Japan.
1T is mistaken opinion that japanese occupation o
Manchuria and Korea is of primary Importance
push forward economic enterprises Japan
war; has obtained predominant position
and Korean economies and the
the question of exploiting
nomically solved"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

pique, madras, that has been Incorrect
ly ranked under the shirt waist head.
is still with us.
Pique. in eclipse for a time. has come
back into favor and found a hearty
welcome for there's no denying that il
keeps fresh longer than linen, the lat
ter mussing badly. though its excellent
laundering qualities offset this fault to
a great extent.
The beautiful mercerized madras
stuffs, especially in white, are popular.
too. for the type of tub frock under
discussion, the frock firm enough and
heavy enough to retain some degree of
freshness and trimness even after a
hard days wear--a thing impossible to
the very sheer stuffs. with their ten
dency to bedraggled limpness under
slight provocation.
These madras materials in the better
qualities have a high lustre which is
not lost. though toned down to agree
able softness. IN laundering. and, at
their best. they have small effective de-
signs of circle. dot. lozenge. etc. The
large damask patterns are still shown
but are not popular this year.
White Is always the best choice for a
frock that is to undergo frequent tub
bling. and despite frequent assertions
to the contrary every summer is prima-
rily white summer" No other color
is so universally becoming. particularly
at a season Of flushed faces. Nothing
else looks so cool. nothing else laun-
ders SO well. and appreciating all these
points the sensible woman has ma
jority of her tub frocks in white.
The coiored linens are frequently EN-
broidered in white. broderie Anglaist
being here, as elsewhere throughout
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

fashion observers In Paris was OF SILK
moussl ne in a dull gold tint. 1t was
made Of great fulness of mousseline IN
the skirt and fully draped bodice, but
absolutely without trimming save tor
a stole which fitted in yoke fashion
around the shoulders and ran down TO
the hem of the frock in front, narrow
ing at the waist line and broadening
slightly in it's progress from belt to
henL
This stole, which chung closely to the
lines Of the figure, was in superb heavy
lace, tinted to match the mousslins
and embroidered in dull colds with
touches of warm brown. The descrip-
ton sounds complicated and the stole
was of course, a costly work OF art,
but the long, straight lines of the gown,
with the concentration of it's richness
in the one piece of trimming. gave the
toilet an originality and beauty that
made 1t a sensation.
The draped bodice shares honors
with Louis coats. princesse robes, en-
pire and directoire modes. and though
the blouse has lost prestige, the smooth
fitting tight basque Of other days. with
which we have been threatened has
not, so far materialized save in isolated
freakish instances. Soft drapery defin-
ing the bust curves, yet with no sug-
gestion of stiffness. the order Of thu
day. so far as bodces are concerned
and must be admitted that the ides
| fares better in the hands of the arts
than in those Of the ordinary dress
| maker
ESTELLE CLAIREMONT.