davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-10

Elk City, Idaho, March 8, 1905.
To David w. Eaves, E. w. caves and
George E. Knepper, their respective
heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned has expended during the year
1904, one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon each of the follow
ing named placer claims, situated in Elk
City mining district, Idaho county, Idaho
to-wit. The Gold Hill, Amended, Nos.
l and 2, and Gold Hill No. 3 placer
claims, notice of location of which said
claims are recorded respectively in book
of mining claims, at page 20S, and
book at page 1914, records of mining
claims, in the office of the recorder OF
Idaho county, Idaho. That said labor
and improvements were performed and
made for the purpose of holding said
mining claims under the provisions OF
section 1924 of the revised statutes Of
the United states, and the amendments
thereto approved January %, 1880.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as a CO
owner, if you claim such interest, such
interest in said mining claims, or either
or any part of them, will become the
property of the subscriber,
WALTER Cook.
First publication March Is, 1905.
Last publication June IL, 1900
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-10

Ed Kelley has purchased an outfit
and is prepared to do anything in
the way Of teaming.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Elk City, Idaho, March 8, 1905.
To David W. Eaves, E. w. caves and
George E. Knepper, their respective
bai1.s and acSio-nS.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07
WHAT'S IN McCLURE'S.

The October McClure's is devoted
peculiarly to American life and
activities. Not story in it, nor a
special article, but concerns the
real and immediate things that
move this country at large. Pastor
Charles Wagner, the French clergy
man-author of "The Simple Life, !"
writes of his visit at the White
House, and with simple directness
tells of the children and the house :
hold life of the President as he
saw them. He writes an interest
ing and important estimate OF Presl-
dent Roosevelt as man.
"What Kansas Did to Standard
Oil'' concludes Miss Tarbell's story
excitingly OF how the Kansans
rushed in and won.
pioneer Transportation in Amer
lea" is the truthful romance OF
traffic, an absoIbingly interesting
story full Of curious information.
In this first paper Charles f. Lum-
mis-, foremost authority on the sub
ject, carries traffic through Amer
ica's heroic age up TO the beg innings
of the great days on the plains.
Eugene Wood contributes 1.-The
County Fair" the best of his rem
iniscent stories of Back Home. ="
Mrs. Mary Stewart Cutting ap-
pears again with another little
story of married life" Lloyd Os-
bourne, Jean Webster, Guy Wet
more, Carryl, Henry c. Rowland,
Albert Kinross and +. II. Lancas-
ter are among the other contribu-
tors of fiction.
Not the least interesting feature
of the magazine is the editorial
announcement of a great historical
series, to begin in NOveIaber, Carl
Snhur&'s " "Reminiscences of a Long
Life and Ray Stannard Baker S
investigation of the Railroad Prob
lem, of which publication will begin
b efore Congress meets.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07
THE JEWELLKELLEY STOCK
COMPANY.

The coming appearance of the
above named company to the Ca p
ital Theatre has created favorable
approval of theatregOers who an
itcipate weeks engagement of
genuine amusement. Mr.. Kelley
guarantees his attraction to be the
best of all popular priced COM
panies, and judging from their un-
stinted success in the South his
guarantee has not been questioned.
The company's principal strength
lies in a powerful acting cast of ex-
perienced artists. There are no
"sticks," but company, equally
balanced, has been selected, who
are capable of handling plays not
produced by other repertoire COM
panies. Principal in Mr.. Kelley's
support is Miss Caroline Klohr,
who is considered one of the best
dressed stock leading woman upen
the American stage. Miss Klohr
has been connected with such
stocks as the Baldwin Melville Co.,
The Cora Payton attractions, The
American Stock. New York City
and the Temple. Chicago.
Jewell Kelley's name in the
South is guarantee Of first class
show. He deals square and gives
the people their moneys worth.
Honesty is the best policy" says
Jewell Kelley. Mr.. Kelley is a
young romantic actor of unusual
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07

We have PIP, QUO miles of railroads
in the United States, and they have
issued for their construction, equip
ment, Improvement and main
tenance $l6, 900 600. 600 in round
numbers of railroad bonds stocks
and other securities. most of which
are now held by our own citizens.
All classes of people and all kinds
of business are interested in the
subject and will he affected. favor
ably or unfavOrably, by whatever
may he done. A false step might
work the most serious injury 10 the
country's s welfare and the peoples s
prosperity.
1t is not necessary to say that the
Democratic party is incapable Of
satisfactorily dealing with such a
complicated and difficult problem,
because it is sufficient for present
purposes and more agreeable to say
only that the Republican party is
far better qualified for this most
important work.
If this be true we shall prove un-
faithful To ourselves if we do not
continue it in power, for il is our
duty to all interests involved and
to the country as a whole to choose
at this time, as we'll as at other
times, the most acceptable agency
that can be secured for the admin
istration of our public affairs.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07

DIR. Weaver's Treatment.
Syrup for the blood; Cerate for skin eruptisns.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07
KINGS DAUGHTERS HOS
PITAL DONATIONS.

The Kings Daughters report the
following donations to their hos
pital since the 18th of Septem her.
They are very thankful for all
favOrs received:
Vegetables, Mrs. William Crom-
we'll; sweet potatoes, Mrs. John
Gray; two dozen glasses Jelly, Mrs.
Scanlon; one pair Swiss curtains,
Miss Reynolds; bed quilt, Mrs.
George Hoffman; vegetables, Mr..
Wm- Cromwell; two quarts of
whisky, Mr.. ". s. Morris; two
dozen cans of preserves, Mrs. H.
H. Roberts: one jar catsup, one
glass of jelly. Miss Gaines; three
dozen eggs, Mrs. Gilbert Mastin
two hitehing posts, Mr.. Whitehead.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07
CONSIDERABLY OFF.
The following appeared in the
Journal of yesterday:

The following appeared in the
Journal of yesterday:
Mr.. Geo. A. Lewis, the we'll
known publisher and editor Of the
Roundabout, was taken to Martins
Vile, Ind, yesterday in very pre-
carious condition. He has been
suffering from a complication of
troubles for some weeks, and has
not shown the Improvement that
has been desired by his physicians.
In the first place, Mr.. Lewis was
not taken to Martinsville, Ind,
hut went his own SELF TO French
Lick Springs, Ind, stopping on
the way in Louisville to attend to
business matters. In the next place
he is not in "very precarious con-
dition," but was considerably bet
ter and able to go without any
assistance.
Why these misstatements?
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07

ability. He possesses all the re-
quirements to head his own COM
pany, as actor, manager and pro-
ducer. The engagement of Mr..
Kelly and his company will be for
five nights and two matinees, COM
mencing Tuesday night "A Fatal
Step will be the opening Offering,
when ladies will be admitted free
upon the usual conditions. There
will be a matinee Saturday, when
"Little Lord Fauntleroy' will be
given a production.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07
DO YOU WANT STRENGTH?

If you want to increase your
strength you must add 70 and not
take from the physical. In other
words, the food that you'e eat must
be digested, assimilated and appro-
priated by the nerve, blood and
tissues before being expelled from
the intestInes. KOdol Dyspepsia
Cure adds to the physical. 1t gives
strength to and builds up strength
in the human system. 1t is pleas
ant To the taste and palatab BILE, and
the only combination of digestants
that will digest the food and enable
the strength-givine qualities. Sold
by j. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07

For sale by j. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07

qIndigestion is making an awful record
as cause of sudden deaths. 1t is beat
ing heart-failure in its ghastly harvest.
QYou read in the papers daily of appar-
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and of their
dying in many cases before a physician
could be called in.
QThis should be a warning to you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
of indigestion. If these unfortunate VIC
tins of acute indigestion had taken a
small dose of Green's August Flower be-
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures.
QAugust Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion. 1t also regulates
the liver, purifes the blood and tones up
the entire system in natural way.
QTwo sizes, 2Sc and 7Sc. All druggists.
For sale by j. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CON.
FEDERACY.

Jos. H. Lewis Chapter, U. d. c.,
will meet at the residence of Mrs.
W~'S. Farmer, Second street, on
Saturday afternoon. A full attend
ance desired.
MRS. SAM LEAVY, President.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07
FOR SALE.

1 have a splendid Jersey Bull, 8
months old, registered pedigree,
for sale. Also a No 1 Durham
Mich Cow, very fine mixer. APP
ply to G. II. MASTIN,
r. F. ID. B, Frankfort, KY.
Oct. 7-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07
SCRAP AT PRISON.

Two cellmates in the local Pen
INDUCED in a cutting scrape, in
their cell, on Tuesday night. One
named Henderson was dangerously
wounded in the lung by Shepherd.
Both were gashed up considerably.
DR.. c. A. Fish, Prison Physician,
dressed their wounds.
Query: How is it that convicts
can have knives in their cells?
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-10-07
BUYS INTEREST.

Mr.. g. Russell Hughes has bought
a controlling interest in the Lee
Compte & Gayle Co drug store, on
Bridge street, South Side, DIR. J.W.
Gayle retiring.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10
Louisiana Chautauqua, Ruston
Louisiana June IL to July 8.

Louisiana Chautauqua, KuStOn
Louisiana June IL to July 8.
The Chsutauqua this year is un-
der a new and vigorous manage
ment. A magnificent program OF
attractions, Brass Band, etc. Fine
hotels, healthy springs. Also a
session Of North Louisiana Sum-
mer Normal at same time, with a
fine faculty: Teachers attending
this Normal will have their license
extended year. and those not
teaching will be given a credit of
Is per cent. when they apply for
license. All teachers are welcom-
ed, and will be given every advan-
tage.
Miss M. M. Lackey, of Ruston,
La, will send Catalogue and Sc
cure rooms for you.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10

To Whom It May Concern:
have used the Louisiana Condition
Powder, manufactured bv Col. I. 6.
Brigham Of New Iberia, La, and found
that its effects are as represented. 1t
has done nv horse considerable good.
Inside of ten days. his coat Of hair had
changed; while his appetite improved
Immediately after l began to use the
powder. recommend 1t to those whose
horses are not we'll or have lost appetite.
Respectfully.
4. s. BROUSSARD.
District Attorney.
New Iberia. La, Aug. 81. 1904.
To whom 1t may concern:
l take pleasure in stating that have
had occasion to use the Louisiana Con-
dition Powders" manufactured by Thos.
Brigham, on my horses and take addi-
tional pleasure in recommending same
to INV friends. assuring them that it does
all that Is claimed for it.
ALPHE F0NTELIEU.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10
HUGE TASK.

1t was huge task, to undertake
the cure of such bad case of kid.
ney disease, as that of G. E. COL
lier, OF Cherokee, Ia, but Electric
Bitters did it. He writes: my
kidneys were SO far gone, 1 could
not sit on a chair without q Gu
shion; and suffered from dreadful
backake, and depression. In Elec-
trio Bitters, however, l found a
cure, and by them was restored to
perfect health. 1 recommend this
great tonic medicine to all with
weak kidneys, liver or stomach.
Guaranteed by 7. j. Liable drug
gist; price SOC.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10
No. Is.


Prices, IS and so Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
LODI STRIKE NOT OVER.
Employees In the Big Mills Again Quit
Work.
Special coole De,paieh 70 TIE sus.

Special Co6ie Deipaieh 10 TIE Sus.
LODI. Feb. 1.-THE situation here was
never more puzzling. The employers were
frankly Of the opinion this morning that
the strike was practically over. All the
hands in the small mills. nearly 5000 in
Scheibler's mills and the employees in
PoznansA's great mill worked yesterday
and began work again this morning. Their
number was added to this morning by the
return of the hands in other large mills
The employers therefore, were confident
that the end of the strike trouble had arrived
At noon, however all the hands employed
in the large mills quit work. The en-
ployees in the small concerns continued
as usual. 1t is evident that the strikers
are pursuing a definite policy. allowing
the small mills to run because long strike
would ruin them, and which would be a
detriment TO the workmen.
The owners, on the other hand have no
policy. With the exception Of the Coats
thread mill, none Of the employers has
fulfilled his threat TO lock out the workmen.
The men stroll in and out OF the mills, dis
regarding the employers. but displaying
no violence.
The owners are manlfestly nervous and
are unable to effect a combination Some
continue to pay the strikers for half time.
Their indeoision stifens the men. The
latter are now clearly receiving money
from central fund. The amount Of money
thus paid, its source and its distributors
are mysteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
RACHEL MiRTENsE DEAD AT 1o4.
She Attributed Her Great Age TO Regular
Hours and Regular Living.

Miss Rachel Martense, died at her homo,
ss Linden road, Flatbush, yesterday morn
ing She was 10i years and Ii days old.
She had been III for several weeks and her
death was not unexpected. Bronchitis was
the cause of death.
Miss Martense was a daughter OF
Adrian /. Martense. Flatbush farmer.
She was born on Feb. 3. 1901, in the old
Martense homestead at Church avenue
and Gowanus lane. She resided there
until 1868. when she went TO live with her
sister, the wife of Capt. William Story, at
Linden and Flatbush avenues. Mrs.
Story died at the age OF 90, and Miss Mar
tense. with her nephew, Joseph Story.
moved to 3s Linden road. Fourteen years
ago she injured her hip, and was lama for
the remainder of her life. She had enj Dyed
the best of health up to that time.
She was a member of the Flatbush Dutch
Reformed Church. and in her younger days
was very active in church and charitable
work. She attributed her great age to
regular hours and regular living. She is
survived by three nephews, William, Mar
tense and Joseph Story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
MAYOR'S GUARDIAN DEAD.
William g. Prime, Lawyer and Author.
Lived TO He Eighty.

William c. Prime, lawyer and author,
who was the guardian Of Mayor Mcclellan
after Gen. McClellans death, died OF
paralysis on Monday at his home, SO East
Twenty-third street The Mayor was
deeply attached to Mr. Prime and said yea
terday that he had much to be grateful to
him for. The Mayor has cancelled all the
social engagements he had for the next
four weeks and will consequently not be
present on Saturday night at the Amen
Corner dinner.
Mr.. Prime was the manager Of Gen.
McClellan's campaign in 1854. He lived
for more than fifty years in the house
where he died, which s one of very few
residences remaining In the street between
Broadway and Third avenue. Mr.. Prime
was 50 years old. Born in Cambridge,
y. Y, he was graduated from Princeton
and was admitted TO the bar In this city In
1916. He was editor of the journal OF
Commerce from 1881 until 1860 and after
yard became part owner. he was a pro-
fessor OF the history of art at Princeton
University and had for several years been
first vioe-president OF the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, Mr.. Prime owned re-
markedly fine collection of wood engrav-
ings. This collection will go TO Princeton
Mr. Prime is survived by sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
DIDN'T WELD TO FIREWEN.
New Raven Directors Hear Plea for Fur
Their Recognition OI the Union.

committee Of directors Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad had
Conference Yesterday in the railroads Offices
atthe Grand Central Station with commit
lee u the roads men belonging to the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen who
have been promoted to be engineers. The
Conference was the result Of a dispute con-
oeTping the recognition Of these men.
Hitherto in negotiations with its engi-
neers the company always met a COM
ml'tee II the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers whether the engineers concerned
IN me negotiations were promoted from the
ranks oi the fremen or not. About $50
bremen IN the employ Of the road have been
made engineers within the last few months.
and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
holds that the engineers organization can
not properly submit the demands of these
me- IL wants the company to consent to
ha'eacommltteeo of the firemen represented
10 every conference IN which firemen who
nave been made engineers are Interested.
Inc firemen say they received the priv
,ese from President Hall in March, 1903.
president MelIen denies that such privi-
iege vas gwen Yesterdays meeting was
Fl" Tsci'e this point If possible.
't4i''AI7 Nfl- TtflTtN%'Ultu DN D. J.
Morgan George " Miller, c. +. Brooker Of
AAhsonia g. J. Brush OF New Haven and
william Skinner Of Holyoke. The confer
g goe logan az 10 O'Clock in the morning.
lAe fremen departed at / o'clock looking
q htue Gestfallen. Their committee was
nsaaed by Timothy Shea, Nce-grand chief
He said
We merely presented our plea and |
20 not know whether another conference
vi he necessary. One director addressed
Us az some leuRth"
ne directors remained in session for two
.ouIe longer Presid mt Mellen, who at
sShaed the meeting ex-officio, said the
directors had reached no decision az TO
The demand
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb i4.-The fire.
I'm committees say they were told that
So would be a decision on Friday or
SaeIIlraAy from the directors The men
ssneEe That the directors will back up the
ssHllon taken by President Mellen, who
me- 70 recognize the claim Of the fire
49,. 10 share In negotiations over labor
grievances FOR engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
DECLINE NEW OFFER.
wouldn't Return TO PutIon works and
Vote for Member Of Cars Commission.

Special cable Detpdieh 10 The sun
ST PETERSBURG, Feb. l4.Despite n
notice Manager Smirnoff posted in the
Putiloh works, promising IL the men
would resume work voting urns would be
provided and would be untampered with
In order that next Sunday the men might
select representative workrnen to ait al
members of the mixed commission provided
for by the Car TO consider the workmen's
demands the men did not return to work
to-day They assembled at the gates this
morning as II for work; but left again
Immediately.
Similarly the men in the Veronin cotton
and paper mills and in the wagon-lit engi-
neerlng yards did not 60 to- work to-day
Despite plaoards of the same character as
that posted In the Putilof works, they
continue TO insist on their political rights
and refuse to consider any CONCESSIONS
that are promised by means of government
committees, with which they have mad
experience already.
Gen. 1repoff, the Governor General, has
ordered notices to be placarded throughout
St Petersburg stating that commission
will shortly sit to deliberate upon the griev-
ances complained Of by the workmen.
In view OF the impending nineteenth
annual university celebration, the officials
are bringing more troops into the city.
LONDON. Feb. Is. The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Telegraph referring
to the workmen in the Putioff Works elect
ing deputation TO confer with the Govern
ment, says that they are afraid to vote
because the law forbids them to do 30,
and when they voted on Jan. Fl all the
delegates they elected we're arrested. The
men asked their foremen whether inviola-
bility would be guaranteed, and were told
that guarantee would be- effective only
within the works The employees will ask
the directors for serious assurances on
this slbiect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
TAX AGAINST CHILD LABOR.
Representative Citizens Besin Three
DAYS Conference on the subject

The first annual meeting of the Natlona
Child Labor Committee began last night
in the Assembly Hall OF the United Charities
Building 1t is to last three days. These
three general topics will be dealt with;
The forces arrayed against child labor and
their better utilization; legislation on child
labor and methods of enforcement in the
different States and Territories; the need
of protective legislation for working chill
dren The third and last meeting, on
Thursday night. Is TO be held in Cooper
Union in conjunction with the Peoples
Institute.
Prof Felix Adler who was to have pre-
sided at last night S meeting, is i'll with
the grip. In his absence Samuel McCune
Lindsay presided Bishop McVickar Of
Rhode Island was the first speaker
Chancellor James II. Kirkland of Wander
bilt University. Nashville. Tenn, spoke
of the school in connection with the work
against child labor.
Employers Of Labor was the subject
chosen by Prof Emil G.. Hirsch Of the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
The Weather.

The area Of high pressure which vas central
over Texas on Monday moved into tho cast Gulf
and south Atlantic States yesterday and caused
warmer weather 10 be felt in the Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys and in the upper Lake regions
and the lower Ohio Valley. In tho Atlantic States
tho temperature fell 10 10 80 degrees. Freezing
weather covered all the country. except Florida
from point about midway between Jacksonville
and Tampa southwark. There WAS zero weather
In New England. New York. except on the oohst,
and IN western Pennsylvania. the northern portion
Of the ohio Valley, the Lake regions, Minnesota
and Nouh Dakota.
There was snow In the upper Lake regions. upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys II WAS
cloudy in the lower Lake regions and unsettled In
the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Elsewhere
tho weather was generally fair.
In this city the day was fair and much colder.
lowest temperature. degrees above zero ai 3
A. NJ wind brisk northwest to westerly. average
humidity. 60 per cent; barometer, corrected 10
read to sea level. ats 4. n, soils ats p NJ. Sol7.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
ornclsl thermometer. is shown In tho annexed
eNNI