davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-27
Local Mention
The Mining News for 81.


The Mining News for 81.
Frank Hye and DR.. Parks are
enjoying an outing at the hot
springs.
L. c. Ross returned Tuesday
from stay of two weeks at the
hot springs.
The painters this week finished
putting coat of white paint on
the Elk hotel.
DR.. ]. D. Shinnick. and family
went to the hot springs yester-
day, for an outing of several
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Bell of
Roosevelt are visiting at the
home of Warren Bullock and
family, and will remain about
two weeks.
K. F. Romero arrived home
Sunday evening from a trip to
the land office in Lewiston where
he made filings Under the home
stead right.
Mrs. Campbell of this place
has started divorce proceedings
in the district court of Latah
county against her husband,
charging desertion and non-sup-
port.
Misses Matte and Stella Will
kins arrived Monday from visit
of two weeks in Grangeville and
Lewiston. They will go in few
days to the hot springs for an
outing of a week or ten days.
Guaranteed high grade jewelry
and notions from G. A. Soden &
Co., of Chicago, the kind that
has been handled here for sew
eral years, by our predecessors,
and a full line Clothing Samples
from Ed. v. Price & Co.. Fit
guaranteed. The 0. C. Lapp
Co.. Ltd.
L. M. Harris, real estate dealer
in Grangeville. was here several
days the first of the week look
ing for real estate for another
Grangeyille business firm. He
was unable to secure improved
property on Main Street at any
price, but secured some pretty
high figures on vacant lots. He
stated that unimproved property
has risen 300 per cent since his
visit here in April, and improved
property can't be touched at any
brIce.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-27
CONTINUED from Page ~

property, and ever since the mine
has been on a regular producing
and paying basis; thus proving,
conclusively, that the failure to
make good in the early history of
the property was not because it
was valueless, but because the
mine manager really knew moth
ing of mining operations, and that
he actually did not know ore
when he saw it.
If the truth were known, there
is every reason to believe that
many valuable properties are
cursed by bad management, while
many companies and investors
are ruined from the same cause.
The resurrection of many aband-
oned mines in the west, and the
placing Of them in the dividend
paying column, is proof of this.
Some mine superintendent would
be much better employed in push
ing mine car and in landscape
gardening than in the manage
ment of a mine, and the sooner
the companies employing them
make this vital discovery, the
better it would be for all con-
cerned. If this question were to
be considered and looked into
more closely, it is safe to say that
many mine superintendents
would be given their time and
competent and experienced men
installed in their placesA
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-27

STOCK COMPANIES INCORPO-
RARED. If you have stocks or bonds
for rale, let me try to sell them for you.
George M. Kellogg, broker, $40 Ellicott
Square, Buffalo, N. Y. 31-4t
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-27

FOUND-A sack of harness
straps. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
expenses: Apply at this Office.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-27

WANTED-Two thoroughly compe-
tent underground men who understand
sinking and timbering Meadow Creek
Mining Company, Newsome, Idaho.
SO-N
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
WILLOW GROVE

Mrs. Earl Howard is quite
sick.
VIM. Copeland and wife spent
a couple Of days at Ssdalia last
week.
Mrs. Thos. Baxter was among
the Rich Hill shoppers last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Evans, Of Meade county,
Kansas, spent Sunday at VIM.
Caswell's.
A little girl Of Ira Moore is
quite sick. II is feared she has
the scarlet fever.
Mrs. Frank Martin is expect
ed 70 arrive one day this week TO
spend the winter here.
John Louder and wife are in
Mineral, Kansas, this week, Wis
ting Mrs. Louder's sister.
Rev. Keast. of the Walnut St.
N. f. Church, was calling on
Pensioners in our neighborhood
Thursday. Everyone seems IA.
vorably impressed with Bro,
Keast and we believe he viii dc
great good In our town.
Wednesday OF last week was
Mrs. Edw. Houghton's birthday.
We asked her how old she was
and she said sixteen, and as she
IL as big az we are we did mol
dispute her word. In the even
ing q few OF her friends surpris.
ed her by calling 20 wish hel
many more happy birthdays. 4
few pleasant hours were spenI
in music and games. Sandwiches
pickles and cake were served
after which tha crowd dispersed
Those present were Mr.. anS
Mrs. Wilbern Rowden, Mr.. anS
Mrs. VIM. Caswell J. O. Griggl
T and family, Misses Rachel Sprou
and Dolly Dark and Messrs
Reavley Martin and Pleasant Eos
sett
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
rnEla Only NEED.
n was Not rinss bgi me Sergeant
Was = Hero.

Lord Dundonaid. coumHnder On
chief 81 the Canadian uliItia. recently
gave q dinner at Torqnio 10 he mem
hers Of tie governor geueraru BODY.
guard. the crack mounted troop n
Canada Notwithstanding bis lord
ship's title q nobility and bic hiEh
military rank he e. very Democrats.
During the progress ~ the dinnef be
made = tsur o. iha tables. aooompani.
"a By members q his staH. and wish
ing 20 put the men completely A. their
ease. made q few c~omuonplooe re-.
marks and asked u there WA any.
thing they desired 10 have
Nov, don't be backward. he Esid.
III everything IL not all right Just say
60"
OF course no one would think d
making q complaint 70 the Commanded
IN chief ct such a time. bat as be
asked once more II there was not
something the men desired. q sergeant
arose, saluted and said, We would
Ike 70 have some oysters
The absurdity Of The request on Z
red hot summers night, Ia 80 pal
pAble his lordshfp was Eileneed. and
he walked quietly on. asking no mor'
questions The sergeant. however. wal
the hero Of the Cgening for havin;
dared 70 speak to a real live lord.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
Mrs S A Caldwell IS absent
on a visit 20 relatives and friends
in the north part q the state.
c. & coaven6on.

The Twentieth Annual Cen.
yentien Of TIE Missouri Christian
Endeavor Union win meet in
Springfield. October "a y. This
promises to be the largest con.
yention in The history 81 the
.union, and All Endeayor Socie-
Ties are urged 10 send Delegates
The program is unexoelled
some Of the strongest speakers
Of the country having been Sc
cured. A registration Zee %
SiW viii be charged. which will
entitle delegates 10 free lodging
and breakfast souvenir badge
program and an privileges 81 the
convention. Number oi dele
gates from one society not lin
ited
For further Information write
TO Miss Roxie Cass,y. AZ
Grand Avenue Spri0geeld.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
ostsOpsthy.

DR.. q. O. Deputy, q graduate
Of the American School Of 0ste-
opathy, has located in Rich Hill
for the practice Of his profession.
He desires to meet all the friends
of this drugless science, espec-
tally the hopelessly sick.
He makes diseases Of women
a speciality.
He is located on Walnut St.,
first house east Of the Christian
Church. Once in residence.
Office hours 8 a. N 70 - m.
1;30 p. m. t04:S0 p. m. Calls an.
swered night or day.
Consultation and examination
free. Phone No. Is.
Win be ready for work octo
Der 10Th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
r. P. Robinson.

Miss Edith Burk is visiting in
Adrian this week.
The horse shoe pitching craze
has struck Rich Hill.
Take supper with the 6. A. r,
boys Saturday evening.
Col. W. A. Newton and wife
are in our city for a short stay.
We will give you the TRIBUNE
and the New Idea magazine one
year for sloO.
5000 to loan on good real es
tate security. Inquire Of Geo.
P. Huckeby. At
Mrs. Orr and Miss Irene, Of
Butler, have been visiting Rich
Hill friends this week.
Mrs. Pearl Grim, of kans,i
is in the city visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bene.
dict.
Rev. W. B. Chancellor is in
Kansas City attending a meeting
OF the Presbyterian Synod Of
Missouri.
Mr.. A. D. Dorsett, Of Garder
City, Kans., but late in the news
paper work at Baraboo, Wis.
was in our city between trains
Wednesday and made the Tn
BUNE a frsternal call.
The G. A. r. boys are getting
ready for the bean supper Satur
day night in great shape. They
have secured the Minor building
in which to hold their meeting
and Quartermaster Won Erd
mansdorf and his assistants vii
put it In good shape for the coca
sion. Come out and enjoy ont
more good bean supper with tn
old soldiers. Our comrades il
arms on the other side will b
made especially welcome.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
- be cenmereIaI SO.

"The late Sir William Henry Per
kin, the inventor Of coal tar dye" said
a Philadelphia chenist. bad 3 sinEu.
larry lucid mind. I once heard hin
talking about the missionary move
meat Sir william had been for years
a warm supporter Of this movement
and he praised II highly but he con
demned certain phases 81 g. ulustrat-
ing the phase he meant by a quota.
tion from b letter-a letter written BY
TIE notable Capt Davis 10 Secretary
Washington about the convention q
the Indians;
The letter ran;
-r1f these people the Indians were
once brought over 70 the Christian
faith. they might soon be brought 20
relish a more civilized kind Of life,
and be thereby induced 10 consume
greater quantities Of our eoarser wool.
en- manufacturer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
GONE ARE 50 SENSITIVE.
The First Tall Man Couldn't See the
Joke and Left.

A taIl, thin man. dressed IN q light
gray suit entered the hotel Festau-
ran and took an unoecupied chair AZ q
table near the door. He hardly had
gotten seated comfortably before an
other man. even taller and thinner
than the first one, entered and took
4 seat AZ the same table. And, TO
make the situation more remarkable.
the taller man sore a gray suit Of ex-
actly the same shade and cut as the
other.
The shorter man " raised bis
yes from the BIZ Of fare. and seemed
quite oblivious Of his compsnion's
presence The latter looked curi0usly
II the first conner for q few moments,
and then. with an apparent desire e
be soeiable. said:
This must be the thin mans table
The shorter nan strsighteaed ur
with q jerk. gave the very tai man &
l0of Of the greatest indignation, and
exclaimed in a burst Of anger:
Well, yoa may have 4"
with that he hastily rose and tool
q seat az the furtherst end Of the
room- The very tail man winked a
the waiter, a the incident wat
closed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
FROM sUNsHINE

Miss Lena stida spent Sunday
In the Fairyiew neighborhood.
Miss Lucy Burkholder, n
Bethel. spent from Saturday IN.
I'll Monday visiting relatives in
Rich Hill.
Mr.. John Nlghtwine. Of east Of
Adrian, visited at ]. NJ. Wheat
.Iey's Of Keith, several days the
past week.
Mrs. John Lewis, Of schell
City, spent from Friday until
Sunday visiting her sister in-law
Mrs. Mary Neat, Of west Walnut
street.
The carnival has gone and we
never saw the big snake. AL
we saw was the tents as we
wasn't any closer than across
the street.
Mrs. win Kennett, Of Prosser,
Wash, was visiting her old
neighbor. Aunt Bet Neat, Sun
day night. Mrs. K. viii return
home this week.
We viii have to be on our best
behavior and keep our dictionary
handy. Two Of the high school
pupils and a school teacher are
staying at our house.
The OK was in the ditch, OF
rather the cane was in the field
not cut down and Jack Frost
was abroad, so some Of the farm
ers worked Sunday.
We regret to learn Of the ser.
ious accident which befelI Jake
Engleman Of Reavley. He wa:
thrown OF Of a corn cutter and
came near losing his foot.
AS we we're on our way {,
church Sunday night we noticed
a carriage with lantern had stop
ped, and quite lively conversation
going on. We soon found out
fishing party had just got in an'
they were dividing up their fish
Mr.. and Mrs. L d. Reedy an'
son Arch, Of west Of Butler, Wis
tied in the Keith neighborhoo,
several days last week. Arcl
has just returned from the Pa
cihc coast. He has been on on
of Uncle Sans school ships 70
nearly three years and has tray
eled over twenty-seYen thousanI
miles on the water.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

A Kansas City man recently wrote
70 = lawyer in another town OF the
state ssking for information touching
the standing % a person there who
had owed the Kansas Cgy individual
3 considerable sum Of money Tor q
long ume.
what property has he thar could
attach wal one o. the questions
asked.
The lawyers reply vas 20 the
point
The person 10 whom you refer
be wrote. died a year ~ ue has
LEFT nothing subject 70 attachment ex.
eept his widow Harpers Weekly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
Cold weather Advice

20 an Is 20 beware OF coughs and
coids on tae chest; az neglected they
readily lead 20 pneumonia. consump.
ton or other pulmonary troubles.
Just az soon a. the cough appears
trsat It with nailard's Honhound
syrup the standard cure Of America
Uso A. dlFrcted- perfectly harmless.
Aeure aud preventive for an dlseas.
- Of the lungs
puco atc. sos snd elW per bottle.
sola ~ oplra pFag stolA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Itsms- Cleaned From This Locality
and Sorted Out in Sizes
NJ. l. Fry was a business Wis
itor 10 Nevada Monday.

M. Ia Fry was q business Ns
itor to Nevada Monday.
Mr.. Tom Johannes spent Sun
day with home folks at Nevada.
Miss Maize Thomas is visiting
relatives and friends at Kings
ton, Mo.
W, G. stonebraker took a bus.
mess trip 10 Fl Smith, Ark,
this week.
Charley Logan was up from
Neveda 70 spend Sunday with
bis mother.
Mr.. VIM. Winston and wife
spent Sunday a. the guests Of
Butler friends.
Mrs.. Nellie Bailey, Of Chicago,
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
A. G Teft, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Olsen entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thonn, Of
oberiand, Kans., the past week
Business men can save time
Saturday evening by taking sup
per with the G. A. r boys, at
the Minor building.
Mrs. Lula Irwin, OF Columbia,
No, Is visiting her father aud
sister, Mr.. G. A. and Miss
Blanche Rhodes.
The big drill that vas used in
sinking the city wells was loaded
on lhe Frisco the hrst Of the
week and taken 10 Kansas.
MIRA. Graham and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Hattie DslamateF, are
over. from Pittsbarg, Kansas, OF
a visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs: Sallie Cchsner left on To,
belatea train Wednesday morn
ing for Claremore. Ind Iy. sh'
viii read the tribune during be-
absence.
While Mr.. and Mrs. D.. II
Mallory we're out riding last Sun
day behind the gentle family
horse, just south Of town the an
imG took on . fright AZ SOM
object BY the side Of the road
and by 4 sudden turn o%verturne'
che buggy aud threw the occu
pants out on the ground. The.
were quite badly shaken up, bu
fortunately no bones were brol
en-, and though severly hurt bot
are now Nble 10 ba about thel
QgpA daily eccppsllpDs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

This years outpu; OF TIE famous
Tokay wine has been entirely lost 10
consequence oi IA unexpected out
break % p~hylloxera roksy Is made
from grapes grown 10 the vineyards
belonging % the Emperor Francis 10
ssph. At Hegyalia. Hungarg and Il d
nov used ohieny Cor presents % other
crowned heads
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

mey D. al vty well 80 Car "a the
trusts NJ coacensst. bar nnt Vhea
"a comeN o. chliis aaf ieyer aad ma
hFlN Qult the quiane sna take a
resl eafe-haiiaui's Bsrhine coa-
tslns 30 haFmlul DRUGS Rna Is a.
ceFtaie a. taxea nn doesDt eare.
YOU sst your money back Sold ~
.opere prus CO,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

There Win BE- so delegates n iae
republican national convention %
1905. with ts5 votes necessary % a
choice OF these sa2 DELEGATES $50
utii come from souihera stateA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

The population 81 china acc0rdlns
10 the cmclai estimates 81 tAaf coan,
tn. vas etQt.soo en- April 4 90 IN.
egesss Of a per zen, Ia six years
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

ToWue-Hansoms fsncee must
simply Be rolling IN wealth
RroNne-Ohi ARE yea acquainted
with her9
Towne-N0s but / saw her TO-DAY
Philadelphia Press
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

/ have a few thousand dollars
70 loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. P. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

New foFR CO contaunlaits ne
sspsnaiicrs a. sloo0ooa 81 tha nsxt
swq ysw lg . ugsielpai eace tal4
~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

cIared, a. she was taken 70 Z cen. mo
matter what you do with me. He's
safe now-far away in the south. No
body shall have him but me-"
And Mrs. Cadiex went free and she
kept her boy. too. thanks to the auto
mobile.
The three Ward children have been
kidnapped twice by their father and
two OF them rekidnaped by their moth
er-quite family record!
John z. Ward and his wife have
been separated for nine years. The
three little girls, Marion, Vera and
Cecilia. lived with their mother at No.
673 East One Hundred and Seventy
fourth street One night Mr.. Ward
went there, demanded to see his child
rem, and Mrs. Ward let him. There
was heated argument, and the up
shot of It was that the father took the
three little daughters away from their
mother and placed them at once in the
convent Of the Holy Cross.
Stole Children from Convent.
After three days search Mrs. Ward
found the girls. Several times she
tried to get at them but failed. For
days she haunted the neighborhood
Of the convent until the long vigil
made her desperate.
She saw two of her little ones.
Vera and Cecilia, playing in the yard.
In she ran and the next moment the
two were in her arms. Marion wasn't
there and the distracted mother was
afraid to wait. So on she ran with
the two, hatless and coatless.
At once the sisters notified Mr..
Ward, but he couldn't find them
they we're not at their mothers home.
The husband got q warrant, but he
couldn't find the, children-and the
mother has them still.
The records tell of countless other
cases--of how Mrs. James Cook kid
naped her boy in carriage from right
In front of his fathers hotel In ia.
maica; how Anton Head Richards.
grandson of Eugene L. Richards. pro
fessor OF mathematics at Yale, was
kidnapped in Chicago by three men
whom Mrs. Richards declared were
emissaries of his father; how Mrs.
Montague Rolls. of Detroit, paid &c.,
900 to get her boy back after his IA
ther had kidnapped him-there are
many more cases.
Love causes more kidnapping than
money. And the lesson is learned in
the divorce court first.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
| A SONG OF
TRIUMPH
David Prsissth God fos HIS Help.
STORY BY THE sHICHWAY
AND BYWAY" PREACHER

Scripture Authority: - Samuel,
chapter %.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

..
New York.--Are the courts of the
country turning into schools for kip
napers7
! There is this newest case, for ex'
ample, Of Mrs. Maude c. Clare, OF No
20 West Eighty-fourth street Mother
hunger proved too much for her-she
kidnapped her little boy, though he was
IN the custody Of another, by order OF
the court.
,npWhen the Iaafned Judge hands down
: - 0ecision IN the case OF Smith vs.
: Bmith, does II mean that at once the
divorcsd father or the divorced moth
er Of the little children must turn kid
naperi Nobody consults the children,
Of course.
The wise verdict has been rendered
Brs. Smith II free to resume her maid
On name Of Miss Jones and gets the
custody a fhe two little Smiths, boy
and sirl. There is alimony, decree
psrnlt(ing lliss Jones b marry again
,onA formal permission for the father
~ - hls children once IN 20 often
x11 <h6 very Ar1t tinje the does see
i II1n ~ rfea1o them eway--he b Z
. nf1nsvcF = 10 ~ q The law.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
Old Maids Interest In the Tale Did
Not Last Long.

BY and by the train came along to
where a cyclone had passed two days
before. uprooting trees and leveling
fences and sweeping houses of the
face of the earth, and young man
who had passed through the tragedy
got aboard. OF course, we were all
anxious to hear all about 1t, but q
woman 40 years old, who was evident
ly an old maid, was more anxious than
any of the rest. She got the young
man down beside her and began:
"Now, you must tell me Just how 1t
occurred, and what you thought and
did. Where were you when the cyclone
Gamer"
I'm farmhouse, ma'am."
Asleep"
mo. ma'am. was sitting up, court
ing girl"
Hum! Sitting up at midnight, ehf''
"Yes'm. Sally was sitting on my lap.
and l had my arm around her waist
when we heard great roaring and"
'T don't care to hear any more, sir!"
announced the old maid as she stiffiy
drew herself up and hitched along.
Don't you want to hear how the
house wenty'
mo, sir!"
"And how Sally was blown right on
my knees, leaving me there with no.
body to hold?'
"No, sir!"
There came an awful roaring and
one of her shoes was found a mile
away NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
And then we dragged him OF to the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
THE STORY.

TIE WHO does not live over again
ii the experiences of life and find
in them lessons and inspiration for
larger, fuller, more complete life, robs
himself of much Of the richness and
fullness of life. Our perceptions are
quickened and bfoadened as we bring
before our vision the trials and hard
ships, the difficulties and dangers, the
blessings and joys, the defeats and
victories which have been encounter
ed during the journey Of life. In the
quiet of the hearts seclusion, away
from the turmoil and conflict and
commotion of the world the soul finds
q haven In which 1t may calmly re-
view the life, may see with clearer
vision, may know with the mind and
heart Of God.
The brief but thrilling biography
which Scripture gives Of David, ''the
man after Gods own heart" depicts
In remarkable way the light and
shade, the strength and weakness, the
humiliation and the exaltation Of a
human life. 1t is wonderful story.
From the time we are first introduced
to the humble shepherd lad. down to
the last chapter of his life, we are
struck by the intense activity which
marked almost every moment Of It.
Event follows event in continuous
procession. One incident IL scarcely
closed ere another has begun. And
perhaps during all this intensely
active life there has been only partial
appreciation Of all that It means. but
a. tho Interest Of life IL passed and
the descent begins towards old age
and the grave, there come leisure
which had been denied before and
mellowness of mind which make II
possible to contemplate the expert.
ences Of life with clearer interpreta-
tion.
II was soon after David had return.
ed from the last war with the Philis-
tines that he awoke to full realiza-
tion Of the srowing weakness Of old
age. with much OF his old-time visor
be had buckl4d on his armor and gone
In person With his. army to give bat.
/ t1e. The coRnict waved hot, and one
Ishblbsnob. > giant among the Puillb-
tinss. vhess apsar alone vsighsd 'eYsr