davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

=
once Of Advance Mining Company. February
IL. 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that at meeting Of
the board Of directors held on the nth day Of
February. 1910. In Wallace. Idaho. an assessment
Of three go mills per share was levied On al
stock Of the corporation payable on or before
the 18th day Of March. 1870 to Henry Hubert
Secretary. Treasurer. s24 Vine St. Missoula. Mont
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the 18th day OF March. 1910. viii be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc.
ton: and unless payment IL made before will be
sold on the 18th day Of April 1910 at u 20 .. M
to pay the delinquent assessment toaether with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
HENRY HUBERT
Secretary Treasurer Advance Mining Company
S24 Vine Street. Missoula. Montana.
Feb 17-Mar III
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-17
CLEAR GRIT IS LOOKING BETTER

Manager Bohannon with Directors John Rosenberg Of
Waa Waa and O. Lewis of Wallace visited the Clear Grit
property Delta during the week. The main tunnel is in
600 feet and the entire face in low grade and the show
ing better than has been and the indications that
the body in close proximity The treasury stock which
being sold for development has now been withdrawn until the
body has been thoroughly explored and the value Of the
stock discovered The not in need Of having
ample funds development for long time As
the weather conditions permit number Of improvements will be
in the equipment including the installation Of compressor
Al is the belief Of the management that the Clear Grit viii b
producer within reasonable time President Bohannon has dis
played the greatest energy IN bringing the Clear Grit M
high Of development his management has been most
pb e the which he assured
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-17
HYPoTIIFfK COMPANY's REPORT

shown 1t each level y depth gained hope find body Of
high gde which viii speedily place The property on divi-
dend paying besA n :,
The returns from assessments have bean udcously expended
and reference M various reports made by treasurer VIII
enable you TO follow these expenditures OF course must be
borne in mind figuring the cost foot that this Is deep min
ing and fr costly b. shaft where hosting necessary than
by tunnel where the waste is handled by gravity
The annual meeting win be held next OF same
accompanying this etterand the treasurer will then make de-
tailed account Of his receipts and disbursements for the
which will Be forwarded all stockholders Of record IN this
me with the highest compliments about the secreta efficiency
n making this final report stockholders before the fiscal year
ends and board Of ctors elected desire to extend the
thanks Of the directors and officers oil stockholders for their
LOYALTY and their prompt the necessary
calls for and to assure each and every stakeholder
that your present directors close their Of Office with best
wishes to Hypoheek stockholders the hope and belief that
this property for which have al abored to the best Of our
ability will richly reward efforts bringing fame to the
district and ample financial return to ourselves.
Faithfully yours,
4 GEO. +. STONEY,
4 Vice President
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-17
$9,25O.71
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

ONCE Of the Nyctalops Mining Company. Ltd,
Wallace, Idaho. February l6. 1870
Notice Is hereby giren that there Is now de-
linquent on the following described stock on ac.
count Of an assessment Of one mill per share,
levied January IA, 1910. the following amounts
vet opposite the names Of the respective stock
holders. as follows, wit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-17

And IN Compliance and accordance with law
20 many shares Of each parcel Of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the Office of the
Prosecuting Attorney. in the Court House at
Wnllace. Shosh0ne County. Idaho. on March u,
1910. ct 30 p. m. OF such day. to pay the delin.
quent assessment thereon. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of the sale.
JAMES A. WAYNE, Secretary.
Court House. Wallace.
r I'm 10 Shoshone County Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

once Of tho East Hercules Extension Mining
Company. Spokane. Wash
Notice Il hereby given that Ut meeting Of the
Board Of Directors held on the 2srd day Of 0cto.
her, 1902 an assessment Of one mill per share
was levied upol, the capital stock Of TIE corpora-
ton payable on or before the 2Sd day Of No
vember. 1909. to W. H. Macfaylan. Secretary
and Treasurer. ct his Office, Rooms l and 2,
Sherwood Building. Spokane. Wash. Any stock
upon which this assessment remains unpaid
upon the sd day Of November. 1909. will Be- de-.
linquent and advertised for sale at public auc.
ton. and unless payment Is made before will b.
sold on the 23d day Of December. 1919. "a pay
the delinquent assessment together with costs OF
advertising andlexpenses Of sale.
VIII. MACFARLAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
East Hercules Extension Mining Company. Ofiicc
Rooms L and .. Sherwood Building. Spokane.
Wash. October a. 1909.
oct 2sNov 10
Nstiee e Peetpeasmsnt.
Notice Il hercly given that b. ortisr 81 tn
Boari d Dirsctors TIE above date Of delinquency
fpr ~ pay1nent d assessments on stock ~ ne
gAGa Hercules Extension Mining conipany ~
been changed 70 February 18th. 1910. and the dnts
q dsiinqusns aale postponed y March ~ lSi0
VIII. MACfARLAN. Secsetary.
East Hercules Extsnsion Mining Company Moons
and 2. shsrwood Building. Spokane. WASH
insson. yanuaSy y. 1910.
IN x-FsA9l ssss Il
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
Interestina LocAls

All kinds of hammocks at greatly reduced prices st Chandler q Morse's.
 We have . complete line of hais goods. Parisian Hair and Corset Shop.
 Payne's speciaity--coffec Ice cream. The best in town. Don't forget the place. Front street.
 We have fine new line of neck wear at popular prices. PArtsiau Hair and Corset Shop.
 Sword fish are coming In large quan- titles. Cheaper than meat at ArnoId'o Fish market on Front street. i. For the warm days our light weight models in Jewell corsets ass cambria. bls. Pasksian Hair and Cossst Bhcp-
 waussd. . good compptsnt hcupes ksspss. 0oed waes. sApply Q Mn. A. D. Mefneyse. Putnam.
 FOn HA1nsIx FuTnAM rufn1eneo q eeod qualisy = VI bw p Coms - ous pfleps = eas Nl0lsW You m woloone IT eos efecG 3s Blasshssss, = l-1 Elea - " |
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
Si. Philips Church

The annual outing Of the church, school, and the congregation will bo held at Wildwood Park, Alexander's lake, on saturday, July g. The chil- drcn will go down on the car leaving Bugbee's Corner st 9.8b .. m. Each person is requested to bring lunch, and ice cream will be provided by the la- dies Of the Guild. If Saturday should be stormy the outing vii: be postponed.
 At the meeting on Monday night tho Knights of St. PaaI ,..scussed ways and means Of camping for week either in Woodstock or Webster.
 Until further notice the Sunday scr- vices will be.
 sa. m.--Iioly Communion.
 i0.iD n. m,-- Morning Prayer.
 LiIany and Holy Communion at I0.1 on the first Sunday of each month.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
WnkInson Yark

At recent meeting Of the citixeps Committee, who have been instrumen- tai in bringing about the improvement near the CargiII Falls, the name of Wilkinson Park was unanimously adopted as . memorial to one Of the earliest and nbiest of the industrial pt. oneers, who helped. lay the foundation of what has become one Of the most pros gressive manufacturing cities Of East- ern Connecticut. The name selected had met with general favor, because it was allied with all the activities con. nected with the growth and high stand ing of what is now Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
NO 29
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. Shetfod SouIe, superintendent ef the Missionary Society of .'onnccti- cut, was the speaker last sunday morning. and told 6f the work and claims of that organization in most interesting manner. MT. soule makes one feel deep sense of pride in being resident of the grand old common- wealth of Connecticut. In the after. noon he conducted services in tho church at Putnam Heights.
 Our school Is fortunate in havtne three delegates al the Northfield sum- mer School for Sunday School melh- eds, Miss Hsrlie |. Corbiu, Miss Jose- phine M. Clifford, and Miss Hattie c. Inmsn. Miss Emma J. Dutton was appointed one of the delegates, but as the last moment could not attend.
 The following committee has been appointed for Rally Day, which usual- Iy occurs the last Sunday in Seplem- Der; Mrs. (. Il. sharpe, Miss Mary Wheaton. Mrs. J. k. Carpenter, Mia Alice Fuller.
 The hot weather and the vacation season have tendency to decrease ehs size of the congregation in all our Ser- vices, but little thought and cxersion on the part of the people, this season of tho year, will bear excellent fruit.
 The Annual Sunday School Picnic Is to be held on Tuesday, the 9th, at Point Breeze, Webster Lake. Special cars leave In front of the church at ! .sS for Beacon Park; a steamer will ther0 convey the party to Point Breeze. At F o'clock regular shore dinner is to he served. Tickets are as followss Those twelve years and under a5c., thirteen to eighteen years inclusive 5oc., over eighteen years VI %. thcse prices include round trip on trolley, boat ride, and shore dinner. Tickets are now on sale al (. NJ. Elliott's stoso and should be purchased this week In order thnt the Committeeman know how many to have dinner provided for. All members of the School and Parish are invited to attend. The menu the clndes: Soup, clam ehowdcr, baked clans, clam fritters, baked fish, water. melon, cucumbers, lettuce, pie, cheese, crackers and coffee.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
Serious Accident.

Henry Hurdmsn received injuries from which the physicians at the hos pital thought he would die upon the operating table ,at the hospital, Tues day night, by running Into an automo- bile, on School street.
 Hurdman lives on Franklin street, and started down the hill on his oicy- cle . little after six o'clock Tuesday evening, Intending to ride 10 Quadic, where his wife was visiting. He found- cd the corner on School street and ran into an automobile driven by Webster parties He was picked up by the au- tolst and hurried to | doctor's office. From outward appearances no injusies had been received, but as he complsin- cd of not feeling well, hs was taken to the hospital. Later It was decided to make n operation, and when this waa dons ruptufsd kidney va revealed. IL was thought at nsst h 5ouId nos survive the operation, but hs did. and was alive Wednesday mosninG.
 Hwrdman. up to two ysan ago, waa ssanaa in ths Uaitea GeaGeD nayy. IF e1ms e Pusnsm 1son QaadIe, and was emfssssd = IT. rsuo1sy. Hshaa viii eed eue ehtid.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
Douglas Camp Meeting.

The first Sunday proved AS perfect as could be to cheer the hearts of the campers and to draw out large con course from surrounding districts.
 Before the preaching service Presi- dent George M. Morse made a brief ad- dress, during which he said lie had re- ceived his first deep impressions Of re- lieion from reading the o5th chapter of Isaiah. He called upon all present who had obtained sanctificalion more than fifty years ago to stand up, and l3 persons stood up. MT. Morse related many incidents of people Of s5, so and even s5 years of age, who had been sanctitied almost in their childhood, and had never wcared of it's controlling influence.
 Among the preachers al the camp this year is Rev. II. S. Taylor, who Is always very ineisiye when speaking of the misdoings of professed Christians and others. He preached the afternoon sermon, and said in part: The Old Testament Is the picture-book primer for the Kindergarten pupils, IL Is all open and explained. The New Testa- ment contains the germs of thought, and must be carefully thought out and developed to get the full idea.
 aI don't believe this story Of evolu- ton. like lDarwin's theory about the evolution Of man It is all black lie of the devil. Man is not an improve ment on the monkey, clam or anything else. A monkey is merely [ degene- rate specimen Of some me ssly backsli- der of man. IL Is as easy for me to believe In . poiecat or skunk, as Tn Sunday school Superintendent with . cigar stuck in his mouth"
 And that was his style throughout his discourse.
 The camp meeting will close next sunday evening.
 Instead of allowing Rev. B. 5. Tay- Tor to speak every afternoon as arrang- ed. it was decided to allow him to speak few evenings.
 The annual business meeting Of the Association wss held on Wednesday. when the following Boasd of Directors were elected George ". Morse, John N. Short, F. A. HiIIesy, H. x. Brown, J. (. Bnsss, (. H. Roblnson. Henry Randall, <. E. Jonss. c. w. Kiss. and T. E. whitford.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
Obituary.
pR. Hsxsy L. HAMMOND.

ns. HESRY l.. HAMMOND.
 nr. Hammond, Of nayvine, who W as
 well known in this city, died last sun
 day morning at StratfoFd Texas. News
 of hts death was received here sunday morning. For number of months he had been in California on account of
 his health, but recently his wife had
 decided te try to get him home before he died.
 Dr. Hammond was about 6o years old. He was a graduate of Brown University, afterwards studying medi. cine and serving in the Union army as
 a surgeon during the civil war. Alter the war he pursued his practice of me- dicine.
 Dr. Hammond leaves no children, but Is survived by his second wife, who is . sister of Montgomery Ward of Chicago. His first wife, who died . number of years ago, was sister of of the late Calvin c. Rawson. His body was taken to Niles. Mich, the home Of his wife, where he will be buried on Saturday.
 JOSEPH RIVERS. Joseph Rivers, an old and highly res- pected resident Of Thompson, met \ sudden death last Friday afternoon while working in the barn at the Geo.
 Il. Nichols place. MT. Rivers WAS in the haymow when board over an opening broke and let him through. He landed upon the end of load ef
 hay, and from there fell te the floor, striking on his head. lie lived but n a short time.
 MT. Rivers was 6s years old. Born at St. simon. Canada, while young he came to the States with hts parents, first to Vermont, later to Rhode Island. He came to Thomson about forty years ago and helped To build the mill of the French River Textile Company. He
 worked for that company good many years, living in West Thompson. He is survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters.
 Funeral services were held in the sa- cred Heart church, Monday morning, Rev. J.J. Elty officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, this city. WILLIAM HATFIELD. William Hatfield, middle-a aged man, apparently an Englishman, died suddenly at the house al the north end of Elm street, where he had been liv- ing alone in basement, early Monday morning.
 Medical Examiner pr. J. E. Kent
 viewed the body, pfonouncing death
 due to alcoholism.
 Hatfield had been employed in the
 Morse mills as spinner. He had been
 hard thinker during the few years that he lived in this city. He was in- toxicated sunday when he was assist ted into his home. During the night he was heard grooming, but It was not believed that his condition was serious.
 On .Londay morning he tried to go to work, but he was too near death, and shortly after expired without being able to yet away from his home.
 No relative of his has been made known.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
method,st Church Notes.

The Knights of King Arthur held their monthly meeting on Monday evening.
 A Food Sale will be held Friday afternoon at Ballard & Clark's stosr, under the auspices of the Junior league of which Mrs. Belcher k supcrintcnd- ent.
 The Mid Summer entertainment by the Sunday school Is to be held on FrL- day evening, July 20. A program will be given, ice cream and cake will bc served, and social time enjoyed. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22

-6peeial devosions ars bsing held eaeh eveuing st g. Masy's church by ths et- Anna sontely. 1bsse ' pseaea- 4ng soilove1 by the o1pssei0E = tho tlsussd saesamsae = o16h sssvtss.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26

try room with his brother, Vim. F.
Bowe Of Augusta. The BRIDES pas
tor, Rev. T. 9. Brown, assisted by DR..
John Henry Harness, president of
Newberry college, performed the GER
emony.
Immediately after the ceremony q
most brilliant reception was rendered
at the home of the BRIDES parents on
South Main street. The lovely home
was artistic in every decorative de-
tail. The halls, drawingroom. dining
room. presentroom and library were
thrown into one.
Receiving in the drawing room with
the bridal party we're: Hon. and Mrs.
G. M. Efrd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bowe,
of Augusta, and Mrs. W. @. Wright,
Of Columbia. The scheme here was
white and green.
Punch was served by Miss Blossie
Kreps of Columbia and Miss Edna
Brockington of Manning.
Valuable and handsome presents
exhibited in the present room attested
to the high esteem in which the young
couple is held.
MIR. and Mrs. Bowe left for Cuba
and other points in the South. Upon
their return they will reside on Wash
ington street, Greenville, where the
groom holds responsible position
with Lewis W. Parker.
Mrs. Bowe as Miss Efrd was one of
Lexington's most popular and cul-
trred young ladies. She is gradu-
ate of the College for Women, and is
exceedingly talented in music.
The wedding was attended by many
Out-of-toWn visitors.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26

Do your shopping at the store that
can and will take care of you. No
place like Fitzmaurice's for good de-
pendable goods. For instance II q
lady wants nice black goods, why she
knows exactly where to 60 to get it,
and if she don't know, we tell her to
come to the house of quality and that
is Fitzmaurice's.
Dress Goods Department.
Fine Black goods in Imperial Serges
for suits, at. .5Oc
In Black and Navy 81 inch Broad
cloths at CSC yard. the S1.25 kind.
So inch Black Tafeta. You never
saw sue lily for 75c. Limited in
quar- 4 worth sl'oo.
silk Waists.
100 Fine Black Silk waists, only 3.oo
each, the s. 90 kind.
Fancy Silks for waist, at Is to $50,
the newest OF styles the Persian effects
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Death OF a Little Child.

Mary Ethel, the bright 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Haiti
wanger, of Pelion, died on Friday af-
ternoop, after a four weeks illness.
The little one was laid to rest in the
Scofield burying ground on iSaturday
afternoon with funeral services con-
Quoted by the Rev. B. D. Wessinger,
of Gilbert.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty goes out to the bereaved parents
in this, their hour, of bereavement.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26

The wedding Of Miss Lucille Bird
| and Mr.. Robert F. Bowe, solemnise d
| in st. Stephens Lutheran church on
last Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock, was one of the most brilliant
society events in the life Of Lexing-
ton.
The church presented a beautiful
scene. The decorations were most
exquisite. Masses of ferns and palms
formed an embankment, in the midst
of which the bridal party stood. Pre-
ceding the ceremony a musical pro-
gramme was rendered, Miss Edna
Brockington of Manning presiding at
the organ, and Mrs. NJ. w. Twitchell
of Columbia rendering several se]ec-
tions on the violin.
The ushers were: Hon. A. F. Le-
yer, w. P. Roof, Jr., B. Fl. Barre, B.
J. Wingard, Julian P. Meetze and G.
E. Leaphalt. The groomsmen were:
J. T. Wardlaw of Darlington, VIM. NJ.
Carter of Columbia, James Holmes of
Columbia, and Frank Barnes of Green
vile. The bridesmaids: Misses Mat
tie Brown of Lexington, Rosalyn Sum-
| mer of Newberry, and Misses Caro-
and Ruth Efird, the two lovely young
sisters of the bride. These four at
sendants were attired in pink crepe de
chine gowns.
Miss Essie Efrd, another attractive
sister of the bride, was maid Of honor.
She entered alone, wearing a gown of
white crepe de chine.
Attended by her father, the Hon.
G. M. Efrd, the bride entered next.
She was never prettier than on this
occasion. She wore a creation of
white crepe de chine, the bodice fash
ioned of real lace and handmade
tucks, pearl ornaments and hand en-
broidery. Her veil was of white tulle
and she wore real orange blossoms in
her hair. Her shower bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and orchids tied
with white flower net. She wore an
amethyst necklace, studded with dia-
monds and pearls, the gift of the
groc n. At the altar she was met by
The groom, who entered from the ves-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26

on each suit less than you will see fol
the same quality. We have a store
for mens' clothing and furnishings
alone 80 $50, nothing but mems and
boys wear.
so fine suits, all wool, at S12. 95 each.
The cheapest you can buy. The quail
ity worth $3.50
80 fine suits, assorted styles, at SIS
each; $4,000. Talk is cheap, but
these are hard facts which will count.
If you only see you'll lookout for your
interest.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26

so Fine Blue and Black suits, real
value for $3.50 only S225.
so Fancy suits All Wool and first
class in every respect. Value for S.
only S.. 80 your choice.
Boys Overcoats.
The Best lot of Overcoats to be seen
and the difference in price of what we
will price you and elsewhere:
$3.50 for Sc Overcoats.
$500 for $3.50 Overcoats-fne long
ones.
Bows Hats and Caps.
Splendid lot of Boys Caps, at 25c
each. Fine Hats at SOC, 75c, and sf.oo
50 Warm Underwear.
colC prepare. At 25c the
We can sell you a fine shir,
T. ,.Ners.
Boys' Heavy Union Suit in silver
grey, at 5Gc the garment. Extra il
qn2iity they are comfortable foY vop.
bo5' or girl.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
OVERCOATS,

We are showing big line Of Over
coats-the Presto change collar over
coat, the sensible. 1t does a double
duty around a mans, neck. From
500 to &15.C0 will get you the kind
you want. See that $50 Cravanett
Rain Coat st ST. so. See that 7.GO
Beaye. coat.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Art Squares.

Splendid Art Squares at special
prices. Our $40 art squares at SIS. SO
9x12 feet.
SIG so Art Squares at $12.95, 9x12 #.
S27.5 Art Squares, Welton velvet,
extra fine, at $1,000
Crex Rugs.
Is Fine 9x12 Rugs for Dining Room,
Kitchen or Office. The best thing on
earth for that use. Only $3.50 and
5000 each.
36x72 Rugs.
100 Beautiful Velvet Rugs, at $3.50
each, the $500 kind.
100 27x50 Velvet Rugs, atSl.95 each.
The $3.50 kind.
Great Clothing Sale Of Mems
Suits
that we promise will give you much
sati ,facticn. Our prices are 81 to S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Union Made Overalls.

We sell the best, none better. The
"Mechanic," that is the name-a
name that universally wears them.
They know from experience. Only
S5c and 81. 90 the pair.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Skirts ! Skirts !!

SO Fine Black Panama skirts, at
81 SO each. They are great values at
$3.50. We are showing a fine lot.
Voile Skirts the best lot in tn city
and we can prove it if you only look
for yourself $3.50 to $9.50 each.
Silk Dresses.
so Fine Black Silk Dresses, sold at
$3.50 new styles.
35 Navy Silk Dresses, sold at $3.50.
Fair Week prices on any of these at
only s12.95.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Great Clothing Sale of Boys
SHIFTS
Suits.

If you have to buy a suit for you
bow this is one Of the best chances you
will have in some time:
so Boys Fancy Hard finish suits at
ouly $50 each.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Separate Pants.

If you are in need Of pair of extra
pants at any time call in and let Us
show you pair of firstclass pants at
less than you will get them at $500,
$500 and $3.50 the pair. See these
good pants. They are bargains and
real bargains.