davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
MINING NEWS.

]. G. Harklerode reports striking
gold on the Toledo placer claim, near
Troy, Wa-t
me OZARK Is WORKING a night and
day force, near Pierce City, Idaho. The
Wild Rose mine, owned by the Ozark
people, is also working about 10 men.
Hal Shaw has been placed in charge
of the Idaho company's dredge.
That F. Augustus Heinze of Butte,
Mont, will probably control the Rex
mine, situated up Nine Mile canyon,
about four miles from Wallace, within
a few days, is announced.
A cavein occurred on an upper level
of the Bonanza mine, near Geiser, Ore,
killing two miners named Gunner Ket-
tleson and Allen Dillon.
Tom Beall, who was identified with
Pierce City, idaho, camp in the early
COS, has gone to the country near
the summit of Bitter Root, where he
has some mining claims.
A 80 ton a day mill has been in
stalled on the Amiga mine, which is an
extension of the famous Gold Hill
at Quartzburg, in southern Idaho.
A large boiler, engine and power
drills have been ordered for the Mas
todon mine on the upper st. Joe river,
Idaho.
A new silver-lead district has been
found in Nevada, just east of the Cali
fornia line, in the White mountains.
A body Of zinc-bearing ore, 80 feet
in width, is reported as found less
than two miles from Mazamas, in the
Mount Baker mining district.
The Quincy Junior mine, in southern
| Idaho, has been bought by a mining
company of that name, the stock
holders Of which reside in Michigan.
The Richard III mine, near Lady
smith, B. c., is considered more val
liable this week than it was last. The
reason for the advance is that a seven
foot ledge of copper bearing ore has
| been cut in the lower tunnel. 1t Is
now thought the ledge of the famous
Tyee mine may cross the Richard Ill.
A shipment of $50 tons of ore has
been made from the Dominion Copper
company's Idaho mine at Phoenix to
| the Boundary Falls smelter. An air
compressor plant of rs drills has been
| ordered for the mine and the large
hoist formerly on the Sunset is being
moved there.
The whole face of the tunnel in the
| Reindeer mine near Mullan, Idaho, is
in rich looking ore that assays from
to 5 per cent copper.
| The Formosa Mining company has
| received patents to it's three claims,
| the Formosa, John Gleason and the
Ed Desaulnier. The claims lie be-
| tween Wallace and Gem, and are
owned by Finch and Campbell of Spo.
| kane.
1t is reported from Burke, Idaho
that a vein of first-class milling ore
has been opened in the Ajax mine
in Gorge galch.
| Mark Cooney of Burke is reported
| to have said that F. Augustus Heinze
is expected to arrive in the Occur
d'Alenes within 10 days to purchase
the Cooney group, on which w. A.
Clark recently relinquished an option
for 100000.
D. C. Corbin has confirmed the re-
port of the sale of the Iron Mask mine
in Rossland, B. c., district to the Con-
solidated Mining & Smelling com.
pany. The price quoted in Rossland
as having been paid was between $70,-
900 and $4,000, but that this was be-
lieved to be too low because of the
richness of the mine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
Valparaiso Loss.

A conservative estimate places the
property loss at Valparaiso, as a re-
suit Of the earthquake and fire. at
5000, 000,0 900. The loss in the rural
districts will be immense, as not only
the residences Of the landed propri-
etors, but the huts of the laborers have
been completely destroyed and in
many places the bridges, fences and
telegraph and telephone posts have
been thrown down.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31

ate party, states that practically all
the insurgent leaders of consequence ex
cept Pine Guerrero had signified their
willingness to dsiband if all were posi-
lively guaranteed immunity for their
insurrectionary actions.
On account Of information of the in
surgents's willingness to quit the field
there will be no further enlistmens.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
Not From John Rockefeller.

It is authoritatively announced at
st. Petersburg that there was no truth
in the statement published by the
Paris Temps that John D. Rockefeller
at the beginning of the year offered
through Count White to advance $780,
O00, 900 in gold to Russia in return for
a concession to build the Baltic-Black
sea canal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
Posse and Negroes Battle.

News from Leonard, Harlan county
Kentucky, states that pitched bat
tie occurred at a railway camp at
Crab Orchard, VT, near the Kentucky
state line, between an officers posse
and a gang of negro workers. led by
T. F. Powers, a white man, in which
Powers and G. f. White were killed
and William Barker, member Of the
posse, and three negroes were in
jured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
of Horse Into Car Window.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 2S.-In one
OF the most remarkable street car &C.
cidents that has been recorded in Los
Angeles, Edwin Suhre, an Is year old
boy, was dangerously If not fatally
injured on Euclid avenue when he was
hurled from his horse and through the
front window of street car. The
horse, which was struck by the car,
was killed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
Sees Three Girls Drown.

While little sister stood helplessly
looking on, three prominent young
women of Griffin, Ca, were drowned
in a pond while bathing. The dead
are: Mrs. Bernice Spangler, Miss
Pearl Ramsey and Miss Beulah Han
cock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
More Earthquakes.

There were two slight earthquake
shocks at Valparaiso Friday night. 1t
is believed that if the rain continues
much longer a serious epidemic is
sure to break out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
care you the editer?"

"Are you the editer?"
81 am"
81 have some poetry here wish
published, and I thought I'd give you
the first chance"
1--WE never take any"
Never take any poetry"
Never take any chances. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31

There is living at Recife, near Per-
nambuco, Brazil, child of IL years
of age who is feet inches in height
and who boasts of a mustache and a
deep bass voice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31

"You mustn't kiss me until we are
formally engaged"
do you always insist upon that
ruler"
"T've always tried to."-Illustrated
Bits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31

Overeating will weaken the stom
ach, and excessive moral dosing vii
congest the mind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31

Conferees of one mind have nothing
to do but divide the taffy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

roadcart wanted to get the vehicle
down town. but did not want to go to
the expense of hiring a dray. The
street car ran by the place. Mr.. Wand
maker stopped it and asked. the con-
ductor if he might stand on the rear
platform and lead the cart down by
the shafts.
About half way down town two boys
gave the motorman the high sign and
the car was stopped. When the boys
started to get on John suddenly had
another idea.
Say, you boys he said, II will let
both of you ride downtown in my road
cart for nickle and then you will
have nickle left for candy"
The suggestion sounded good to the
kids. They paid Wandmaker the
nickle and climbed into the cart.
And John got his cart down town
and his own ride free.
That's too much high finance for
me-" the conductor said when the bar
Der left his car and pulled the road
cart into an alley-Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

are also light to hold and generally
useful. For real service the parasol
matching the costume takes the lead.
Many of the favorite utility shades
are of white or colored pongee and
rival the black and white check silk
in prettiness. here are a few linen
parasols. Those in white have green
silk Innings.
Among the smaller items for the
summer wardrobe the lovely Powered
and brocaded ribbons take promi-
nent place. hey are much used for
belts and sashes. For the latter the
broad and fanciful are the fayorites
and were much used this Spring in
outfits for wear at the Southern re-
sorts.
Though the wide silk girdle has not
quite the popularity it had at one time,
yet long sashes passing around the
waist are being worn a great deal
with lingerie waists and silk and linen
skirts. Sashes, however, can easily
make or mar a gown. and must be Sc
lected and tied with discrimination,
and pretty generally left to the young
and slender.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
maple Mousse.s

Maple MOUSSE"
[From Everyday Housekeeping
Maple mousse is delightful dainty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

Since we have finished our plant
ing. and the tiny plants have not vet
put in their appearance. and since ma
ture has been SO lavish with: her
moisture, there is really nothing for
us to do for our flowers this week.
But next week, when the TIM plants
have pushed their way through to the
surface of the soil, l shall expect as
many of our little workers as possible
to meet me at the hospital grounds"
on Saturday afternoon at about 3
O'Clock. and We will commence to make
the acquaintance of all the little
plants which have put in their appear-
ance. We will also take stroll
through the adjacent woods and gath
er flowers which nature planted long
long ago; and which are even now
Frightening the sombre woods with
their sweet faces.
Callirhoe Pedata.
This is one of the flowers which, al
tnough OF the easiest culture and
beautiful both as background for
lower growing plants and unsurpass-
ed Tor cutting, is seldom seen; it is
one OF the most satisfactory plants l
know OF for decorating a room where
large vases are used and great masses
OF color desired. The cup-shaped, al
most perfect magenta shade of the
Hover makes it very distinctive from
all others. and nothing surpasses it as
a keeper when cut. neither does arti-
hcial light detract from its brilliant
beauty. 1t is not yet TOO late to plant
callirhoe pedata.
Clarkfam Elegans.
This is an annual which has the ap-
pearance of being shrub. 1t is of
very rapid growth. and there is moth
ing else in the floral world with which
to compare it. The long, dropping,
woody stalks are filled with double
camilla-like flowers ranging through
the pinks and reds. For planting close
to the house in clumps, or among the
shrubbery. not anything surpasses it.
Clarkiam Pulchclla.
This little plant. although of the
same family, has no resemblance to
"elegans." 1t is a very desirable edg-
ing plant. In color the flowers are
both pure white. and pleasing shade
of pink, Is of bushy habit. a constant
bloomer, and grows but about eight
inches in height The four petals of
each flower are most peculiarly cut.
making it very distinctive.
Collinsia Bic0l0r.
AS it's name indicates. this plant
has flowers of two colors. the upper
petal being white. the lower red. 1t
commences to bloom but a few weeks
after planting and continues in full
bloom until cut down by frost. 1t Ia
of compact growth and fine for eda.
ing, growing but about Elk inches in
height.
Nemophila.
Where d low growing, constant
bloomer, smothered in blue flowers is
desired, plant nemophila and you will
have nothing to regret. 1t is simply
smothered in blooms from June to
November.
Nigella.
Another beautiful blue flower which
has been greatly improved in late
years is nigella, the new strain.-Miss
Jekyll, is the most thoroughly salts
factory blue flower we have for cut
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

and often served at an afternoon tea
or as a dinner dessert. It is easily
made and the expense is trifling. Mix
together one pint of heavy cream and
one cup Of maple syrup and beat with
rotary egg beaten until the mixture
is thick to the very bottom of the bowl,
Turn into a chilled mold. cover with a
sheet of paraff1n paper and press the
mold cover on firmly after this Chill
Tor three or four hours, packing close
~ In equal quantities of ice and salt.
1t must not be stirred. or else the soft
messy consistency from which it de-
rives its name will be lost Serve in
dainty cups or little tumblers.
"Bald0s," u Vegetable Dish.
lFrom One Hundred and One Entreesl
Butter thiclly a charlotte mold that
holds about pint; decorate the bot
tom and sides with cooked asparagus
tips, thoroughly dried on a napkin.
Prepare one cupful OF cream, white, or
tomato sauce; add to it four hard
boiled eggs. finely chopped, and the
beaten yolks of six eggs; season with
onion juice, salt and pepper; turn the
mixture carefully into the decorated
mold and cook in the oven, with the
mold standing in a pan OF hot water,
until the center is firm. Turn the loaf
out carefully on a hot dish; arrange
about it croustades of asparagus cut
in bits and dressed with cream sauce.
A well-known writer in an eastern
paper in her advice to girls says:
The young woman who wants her
friends to love her, admire her, and
stand by her, is careful not to carry
anything beyond that line which none
of us can see, but which every one of
us knows about-the line which di-
vides the conventional from the I'M
conventional"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
STATE SOCIETY.

STATE SOCIETY. !:
Larimore Society.
The Royal Neighbors gave happy
dacing party Wednesday evening.
SIS
Miss Palmer was the guest of Miss
Lillian Long in Grand Forks this week.
Mrs. Jasper Vale of Grand Forks. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Shrump.
Mr.. Leo Desmond has returned from
two weeks visit in Minneapolis,
and is at his work in the post Office
again.
The AppOmatox post G. A. r. of
Larimore, have engaged Rev. Father
Conaty of Grand Forks, to deliver the
address here on Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lowe are the
proud parents of new son who ar
rived on the eleventh.
Prof. P. s. Berg will be one of the
faculty at the summer school at the U.
N. D. this summer. He will have
charge of the instruction in nature
study, geography and school manage
ment.
Mr.. o. M. Miller has returned after
some time away in Minnesota, His
health is quite improved.
Mr.. Thomas Regan is confined to
his home on account of slight injury
received while at Maple Lake this
week.
Miss Fingerson and Miss Sorenson
have gone to their claims in the west
ern part of the state.
The old Sherman house has been
completely remodeled and is now quite
an up-to-date hosiery under the man
agement of Jake Bodell.
Mr.. Mike Paulson and Miss Nellie
r. Ekren will be welded at the home
of the brides family at Northween
today.
Word comes from Miss Josephine
Chamberlain who was called to Cal
ifornia by the illness of her sister, that
she is very slowly gaining in health
and that her illness has been a very
severe one.
Miss Hazel Edison was unable to at
tend the athletic meet in Grand Forks
this week on account of being con-
fined to her room with an attack of
the humps.
WahpetOn Society.
Mrs. Fred Nelson and B. F. Hatcher
were called to st. Peter, Mimi, by the
serious illness of their mother.
The Manhattan club consisting of
Messers. 8. Magnussen, c. H. Young,
VIM. w. Quaintance, R. C. Milton, c.
Kachelhoffer. ]. NJ. Kahn, have issued
invitations for dance in the CONNER
cial club parlors Friday evening.
@Maple MOusse.o
fFrom Everyday Housekeeping.l
Maple mousse is delightful dainty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

(Which is it-'Winter fingers in the
lap of spring. or spring fingers in the
lap of winter?" "Don't remember:
but of late years should say it had
been lap and lap.'-Brooklyn Life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
TOO MUCH FINANCE.

The Fargo Forum had a reporter on
the spot as usual when John Wand
maker. Fargo barber with a broken
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

Give love, and love to your heart will
flow,
A siren 9Th in your utmost need;
Have faith and "a score of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

from Oberlin. Ohio. will be present
and render some solos on both in
struments. Mr.. Norman B. Black, the
splendid baritone of St. Paul, who con-
tributed some solos at the last musi-
Gale; has been invited also to help on
the June program and will no doubt
do SO. This coming program will be
one of the best of the eleven given this
year and will be looked forward to
with great interest.
There are loyal hearts, there are
spirits brave.
There are souls that are pure and
true;
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best will come back to you
House Keeper
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-09
CATTLE QUARANTINE

lieye the ticks depreciate actual
farm values over 25 per cent per
year, all of which is the penalty Of
Indifference to the progress of a
needless infection.
There are different-kinds of ticks
but only one conveys the germs of
the Texas fever in its bite.
The only remedy is a removal Of
the cause destruction of the
tick. There is no other remedy,
there is no other course.
A peculiarity of Texas fever is
that animals responsible for the
spread Of the disease (ticky) are
in napparenthe health while those that
become stricken, and die of Texas
fever, do not as rule convey the
infection.
The Spaniards brought the dis
ease into the States; rains, winds,
cars, hides and other animals have
spread the infection over a large
area of the country.
How can we drive the ticks away :?
We starye them in the range by
keeping the animals away from
the infection and we we pick off
the mature ticks from the infested
animals. These ticks must be
burned or otherwise effectually
destroyed because each one that
drops on the ground matches about
5000 seeds, each seed to be tick
to infect and then to hatch again.
A no-fence law is the death knell
of the tick. Every State that has
adapted it has driven out all ami
NAL plaques, and ] am satisfied
that it is opposed only when it is
misunderstood.
/ have often wondered why IN
telligent farmers let their cattle
stray at large. They must not re-.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-09

to require repetition here. | have
also avoided description Of the
| symptoms of Texas fever because
most Of You have witnessed them
yourself at great financial loss,
nor have | burdened You with the
different nomenclature of the text
books.
Few Of us care to remember that
it is the "boophilus annulatus'
that causes Texas fever when tick
has the same meaning, bat | think
we all should know that this cattle
fever tick causes All approximate
loss of about seventy million dol
lars each year to the stock raisers
of the South; that the decreased
milk supply from tick infection
entails an annual loss amounting
to over zen million dollars below
the National quarantine line, and
that over four hundred thousand
cattledied Of Texas fever last year.
No other section of our country
could survive such losses, could
stand beneath such a burden, but
these excellent pastures, this rich
soil, this inviting climate, consti-
tute section of the Universe that
struggles on in spite of the devas-
tating influence of this most un-
fortunate bovine scorge.
And now you farmers, you stock
men, you residents of the South, it
is for youto decide how much lon
ger you viii tolerate an ayoidablc
aftliction that hinders your best
endeayors, that makes farming
unprofitableand stock raising dis
couraging. Why stand idly by
when q determined and united
effort will eradicate the tick and
add Texas fever to the list of ami
NAL plaques that has been but is
no more?
Ii is moi surprising that tick
eradication may meet with some
! can not recall any
reform that Jared differently at
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-09

DIR. Wilbur j. Murphy of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture made a very interesting
talk at the court house Monday on
the subject of what the cattle
quarantine costs the South and
how it can permanently be re-
Goved This is a question Of vital
moment to farmers, stock men
and citizens of our county, and IN
order to give the matter as much
publicity as possible we subjoin
the address of DR.. Murphy, or as
much of it as our space will per-
NIT.
Everybody is vitality ly,concerned
in the tick, the cause Of that fatal
bovine disorder Texas fever.
Anything that interferes with
the cattle industry, exerts its bane-
ful influence through every chan
mel Of business life.
In the North a fat COW is worth
about $40, and a prize steer will
bring about $40 at auction. There
is no quarantine regulations there
and farmer can sell his live stock
IN any market at any time. How
different here! Difficult to get
$l5 for COW, it brings about the
value of her hide and must be sold
Cor immediate slaughter, for can
ming purposes, at q little more than
accent pound save i'll the short
open season. No new blood can
be introduced because of the rava-
yes of this pest, and this unfortu-
rate condition in the cattle indus
try will continue until the tick is
exterminated.
Tn plain dollars and cents / be-
lieve the ticks cost each farmer at
least ten dollars per head per year
cad often much more, and | be-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-09

alize the risk they run; they car
not comprehend how they place il
| jeopardy the lives of those so dear
to theml Think of strange, m.
known, sick animal ranging all day
with the family COW, dropping on
the grass she eats an obnoxioaf
nasal or buccal discharge, the re-
suit of some lothsome disease, and
then think Of the delicate little
babe, the sickly child, the frail
wife, the invalid mother depend
ant on that milk that nourish-
ment, that nutrition, to combat
the ravages of disease, only to be
exposed to that infectious and re-
pulsiye contamination Of which |
have spoken.
But before the quarantine can
be removed, the ticks must be de
stroyed, the county must be quar-
.antined against the entry ofinfec-
ton, quarantine laws must be up
held, and while the work brings
Inconvenience while it lasts, it
also brings relief from those OPP
pressive restrictions that are re-
sponsible for the condition OF the
cattle industry Of the South today
Cooperation on the part Of the
people is essential to success.
That cooperation with the deter
mined efforts Of the National Gov
ernment and tick eradication will
be prompt, certain aud effective.
We know that Texas fever is the
most serious obstacle to the agri-
cultural development and pros
perity of the South; and we know
that this Texas fever is specific
disease malady caused by a
minute parasite, introduced by the
bite of the cattle fever tick, which
parasite having gained entrance
INTO a susceptible animal destroys
the red corpuscular element Of the
blood and produces that rapid
chain Of fatal LESSONS with which
you are all no doabt too familiar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-09

the beginning, until confusion, er-
ror and prejudice died away Co.
lumbus discovered America, not
withstanding the opposition Of all
Europe. Galileo, who first said
that the earth reyolved, was burn
ed at the stake.
The ticks and Texas fever will
eventually disappear from our cat
tie and be driven from our country
the same as pleuro-pneumonia and
foot and mouth disease have been
driven out, and all that is necessa-
ry toaccomplish that much needed
agriculture reform now is a will
ingand an enlightened community,
satisfactory State laws, sufficient
funds, competent inspectors, and
for every dollar expended in tho
work, while it is in progress, there
will be returned many hundred
fold each year and in the end the
one regret will surely be that the
of the tick and the ex-
termination Of Texas fever had
not been commenced and accom-
DIished sooner.