davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Subscribe Tor ne Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

The burning of bridge near Lii
mon the other day kept a train load
of stationary engineers stationary for
quite a spell.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
That Fall
Suit or
Overcoat

is on your mind, come in.
We can sell you a Stein Bloch
Smart Suit at $lS to $50.
A good ready-to-wear Suit you can
buy at from $18 down.
We can give you Chicago Custom
Made Suits, made to your measure, at
from $l6.50 up.
And our Tailoring Department
makes the highest grade of clothes to
order right here in our own daylight
shop.
See those new patterns in our win
dows; and notice also how reasonable
the prices are.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
Tariff Reuision

For revenue only-democratic plan.
For the trusts only-the present plan.
Difference in cost of production-the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services as follows next Sunday
at the Christian church: Bible schoO
at 10 a. m, j. Eimers, Supt. There
were 144 present last Sunday. we
want 100 next Sunday. Three adult
classes were organized: Loyal Sons
with twelve charter members; "Loya
Daughters" with twenty-seven char
ter members; Bible class, with forty
members. Watch our Bible schoo
grow!
Preaching service, II a. m, SUD
ject, What hast thou in thy hand
Our Junior Endeavor society was or
ganized Sunday afternoon with elgI
teen charter members. 1t meets sun
day afternoons. Myrtle Telcher anu
Louise Sorwide, superintendent. Sen
Tor Endeavor, $50 p. m. The SEMI"
society has been thoroughly reorsaH'
lied and is to be a live wire in Tue
church henceforth. There are aDou'
thirty-five members.
Preaching service, 1880 p. M SUI
ject, "The sin of Cain" we apH'
ciate your presence at our services
ALI are invited. ID. Lloyd Morgan
pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17

posed at great distance on the SIR
face, and at every point it shows
strength and the ore is of such char
acter as to assure depth and perman
ency. Some of the ore reveals gold
to the eye unaided, and the ASSAY
values run from 1910 to $SS.62.
Jack Harsh completed annual as
sessment last week on the claims Of
the Queen Power and Milling com
pany, three miles above Elk City on
American and during the work he
exposed four feet of high grade ore
in the face of a cross-cut tunnel
The property is owned by Elk City
and Spokane parties.
The assay values from the Big
Turk, the location made near the big
strike by Jack Hinton and Bob Puez
last week runs in gold $1.S6, $74,
1888. The rock from which the as.
says were made was broken from
the groupings of the ledge.
]. J. Lackey, of the Four Mile
country, one of the owners of the
well known Howard and Lackey Sill.
yer Crown mine, brought news to
Elk City Saturday of the sale of the
Gilt Edge mine to eastern parties
through M. l.. Derrigg, of Grangeville
the price being $4,000. The Gilt
Edge was owned by John Grinde
and Dan Bennett. 1t was taken IN
der bond by Mr.. Derrigg something
like a year ago, and development
has been carried ON since that time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
There and Elsewhere

Ask about Uncle Eli.
Thanks for these few days of Aug
ust weather.
Lots and Blocks! See large ad.
Big Buffalo Cash Store. 16
r. A. Minis, of Cottonwood, was in
the city on business Monday.
S. j. Foster, of Fosters" was a
business visitor in Lewiston the first
of the week.
County Attorney j. M. Gilmore was
business visitor in Lewiston the
first of the week.
WV. Brown left Tuesday morning
for brief business trip to Lewiston
and other points.
w. j. Jordan, general agent of the
N. p. at Lewiston, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Glenn Hanna was a passenger on
Mondays train for a short business
trip to outside points.
The La Mode is showing the larg-
est and finest display of imported
fancy millinery ever seen in the
city. 1e
Ex-senator ]. l.. Eckert, of Cotton
wood, was in the city Saturday to
take in the Farmers Union festiv-
tiles.
l want every lady ON Camas Prai-
RE to push for my furniture by buy
ing one of my $40 go-carts. w. E.
Graham. 10
Mrs. w. w. Brown and daughter,
Zelma Lee, have been enjoying a
visit with Lewiston friends and rel
atives this week
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Rogers, of
Green Greek, were trading in the
county seat Tuesday. They paid the
Globe office a pleasant call.
w. L. Brown, formerly banker
of Cottonwood, but now of Lewiston
was in the city the first of the week
for short visit with his brother,
w. w. Brown.
The Easter Millinery Opening at
The Vogue Millinery Friday and Sat
urday of last week was attended by
hundreds of ladies of the city and
country and was a most elaborate
success. The Vogue has a good show
ing of fine millinery for the spring
and summer seasons and is receiv-
ing an enviable patronage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
Go see Uncle Eli.


Fred Lee is in town this week
from Spokane.
Cleaning, pressing and dyeing at
the Electric Laundry. 16
Lots of Lots! Read large ad of
Big Buffalo Cash Store. 16
DR.. H. B. Blake, county coroner,
is in the city from Keutervill on
business today.
The dining room at the Grange
vile hotel closed today and will be
repaired and rearranged.
J. K. Turner came up from Lewis
ton the first of the week for a short
business visit in the city.
Judge Woodward received a card
this morning from his son Russell,
who is on his way to Kansas to Wis
it relatives.
H. H. Nuxoll, the well known Cot
tonwood capitalist. was county seat
visitor on business the first of the
week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Smith and lit
tie son, Richard, left this week for
short visit with friends at Lewis
ton and Moscow.
Hampton Taylor spent a few days
last week with his wife and son, who
are spending the winter at Asotin.
He reports that Mrs. Taylor is en-
joying good health there.
The first auto on the streets this
year made its appearance Monday
when ]. ]. Pulse drove few miles
in his Buick. The next day DR.. G..
S. Stockton was out in his machine.
Rose Deford, the year and a half
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Deford, died Wednesday of spinal
meningitis. The funeral occurred to-
day.
Mrs. F. Fl. Meader has returned
from visit with relatives at Stan
field, Oregon. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Brumfield,
who will remain here permanently.
The spring millinery exhibit at the
LaMode millinery Friday and Satur-
day was decided success Many
beautiful creations in millinery were
shown and visitors crowded the place
both days.
Chief of Police William Ingram
left the first of the week for Alber-
Ia where he will look up the land
situation. Mr.. Ingram owns a ranch
there now and may decide to buy
more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
NEWS ABOUT
THE MINES
Mining News Notes of Activ-
ity in Richest District
of State.

WlLnlH JHe past week sale Oh
the Center Star for $4,000 has been
made. Working forces will be put
on soon. First payment in sale for
| $25, 900 has been made on the Gilt
Edge. Two other properties are
tiled up" one for 100000; the other
for $4,000. Another well developed
property will change hands about the
first of the month, price not stated.
The general feeling around Elk is
that development of the mines in
central Idaho will this year be given
more attention by outside capital,
than any previous year in the coun-
try's history.
Harmon & Morrow located their
marvelously rich ledge only two
years ago, and a prospector's mite
has developed lit since to the extent
that 1t commands as high a price as
any other prospect in the district.
No one need hold back, thinking the
ground is covered. The surface has
barely been scratched. Now is the
best time for prospecting-afte the
snow is off, and before vegetation
comes on.
There are two ways in to the min
ing districts-one through Sites and
the other way, by Grangeville. Par
ties going to the vicinity of the new
strike had better outfit at the rail-
road, but those coming to Elk City,
Orogrande, Dixie, and farther in, will
do better If they get their supplies
in Elk City We have two big gen.
eral merchandise stores here which
carry just what you want, at a price
that will correspond with the prices
outside. plus the freight.
| A. w. Davis and E. l.. Schnell re-
turned Monday evening from several
days prospecting near the Harmon &
Morrow strike. and report having To-
Gated two claims on ledge. between
Leggett and Newsome creeks, and
Joining on to the property in which
Harmon & Morrow made their Sec
/ Olu StTihS H0 ieuSe Is SIX Io0L
wide, and the boys dug down beside
1t for fifteen feet. The ore is of the
same character as that in the Mac
key property.
Frank Steckner returned Sunday
from the South Fork country where
he located six claims ON the other
side of the river from the Center
Star, making an extension to that
property. Mr.. Steckner has a great
number of claims, but since this is
the year of the big boom he wants
to be sure to have enough to serve
all that come.
r. Greckwell has resumed develop
ment of his Mogul mining property,
mile south of camp. having start
ed tunnel from the American river
slope to tap the ledge under the
shaft that was sunk on the hill to
the depth of 4S feet. At the point
the shaft exposes the ore body the
wallis are 81 feet apart, a drift hav-
Ign been run that distance from the
bottom of the shaft. The vein is ex-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED.

A new harvester company was "
ganized in Moscow recently. IL wiz
be known as the Michaelson MANI
featuring company and articles OIL u
corporation in the state OF luauV
were filed on the 8th day of last f''
ruary. They will manufacture a cou
bined machine which will have =
foot cut an be drawn by eisD'
horses. A gasoline engine VIII ruD
the machinery. The factory VIII y
in Moscow, and it is expected Wo''
will soon commence on it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17

]. A. Barry was in town yesterday
from Winona
Good seed oats for sale.
.4-21 F. H. Meader.
See the La Mode millinery parlors
for fine millinery 16
Peter Smith was in the city from
White Bird Tuesday.
F. E. Fogg is in town from Lewis
ton for a short visit.
Leave your orders at the La Mode
for your Easter hats. 16
c. H. Ryan of White Bird, was in
town the last of the week.
Dan Mahurin, of White Bird, was
here on business Saturday
w. A. Clark, of Moscow, was in
Grangeville on business Saturday.
Thos. Surridge, of Harpster, was in
town today on business mission.
Nice clean warm rooms, with
board; private family. Phone 178.
S. L. Mcpherson, of Clearwater,
was business visitor in town Tues
day.
Jas. Surridge, of Harpster, was in
the city on business a few days this
week
G.. j. Wright. of White Bird, is a
business visitor in the county seat
today.
chant, is in the city today on bust
ness.
DR.. G. S. Stockton left this morn
ing for brief business trip to Lew
iston.
Judge J. w. Goucher and John
Mattehson came up from Sites We'd
nesday for a brief visit in Grange
vile.
G.. G. Hamill, of Ferdinand, was a
county seat visitor the first of the
week.
James Woodward returned the first
of the week from brief business
trip to Lewiston.
James B. White, deputy county
clerk. is enjoying a few days visit
at Lewiston and Juliaetta.
Fem Batty returned the first of
the week from a trip to Pasco and
other outside points on business.
The members of the Eastern Star
will entertain a number of their
friends at the lodge rooms tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Behean were
up from White Bird the first of the
week for a brief visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. d. Rauenzahn and daughter
left today for their new home at
Winchester where Mr.. Rauenzahn is
NOh00SliuS a hCt.
Isle Hopkins, of the fremont no
tel at Sites, was greeting his many
friends in the county scat yester-
day. He returned home today.
Court was finished Friday and
Judge Steele and Court Stenographer
Hodge and wife left the next day for
Lewiston. They will return in May.
]. ]. Pulse left today for Lewiston.
Mrs. Pulse will join him there to-
morrow and together they will visit
friends at Pullman, Walla. and other
coast cities. They will also visit
Boise, where Mr.. Pulse will attend
a meeting of the state pharmacy
board.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17

Geo. w. Overfield came out lioI
Elk City the first of the week an'
left for Portland on business. NJ
Overfield is well known in luaHs
county mining circles having pe''
identified with the earlier deVeioP
ment Of the Hump.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

ner and in a majority of cases with de-
cided benefit.
It is a matter of common knowledge
to those who have undergone fasts,
that the first three days are the worst
and prove to many a very trying or
deal; after that time the desire for food
vanishes almost entirely, the mind be-
comes clearer than ever before and
mental work is accomplished with an
ease and facility that is nothing short
of marvellous, also in many cases the
physical power is sustained in an as
tonishing degree even in the face OF
a decided loss in weight. This would
seem to be incredible, but it is never
theless al. established fact, although
of course, it is not asserted that all
cases will exhibit the same features.
Much of course, depends upon the age,
temperament, surroundings and condi-
ton of the faster; with differing condi-
tions and disparities 1t is to be expected
that results will naturally vary in pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

from long continued bad habits in eat
ing and drinking, 1t Is incumbent upon
everyone after completing the fast to
rebuild their bodily structure in a
sound, common sense way by right
living, not by crankish notions and
faddist ideas, but practical, sane con-
duct. If otherwise the original condi-
ton will inevitably, in course of time,
reappear and another fast, or other
treatment again be necessary. If this
lesson is not learned, very little per-
manent good will accrue. TO overcome
any special case of exhaustion, caused
by exercise, mental or physical work,
the short fast of one or two days,
taken in bed, preferably, will be found
to be an excellent restorative colds
will also often succumb quickly to this
treatment. 1t is said of the late w. e.
Gladstone that after an arduous and
exhaustive session in parliament, he
would invariably take to his bed for a
day or two, eating nothing until fully
restored to his normal energy and spir-
1t. This is a practice that needs only
a trial, under the circumstances above
noted, to prove it's value. 1t has also
the great advantage of being cheap and
easy to take.
Fasting undertaken in a sane, logi-
cal way has great potentialities; on the
other hand, if entered into in an ILL
advised and careless way. harm may
very easily be done. With reasonable
care and understanding no danger may
be anticipated.
Those contemplating undergoing
fast should gain as much knowledge
as possible on the subject by reading
any articles or experiences of others
and If personal instruction can be had
it viii be ali tine better. AT any rate,
by above means the possibility of
successful outcome to a fast would
certainly be greatly enhanced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
EYES AND HEADACHES

The above three words convey a
world of meaning to the specialist who
cures one by treating the othe,, f r.
although it is not generally known,
at least so per cent of all hea1ac es
are caused by the eyes. You might
say, Oh, my eyes are p rife t. 1 can
see better than mot OF my friend l
can read a long time before I'll n. L
am sure there can be nothing wrong
with my eyes" Yet If You hive h ad-
aches, particularly in the eve G, or
after a ride, not necessarl ly a Joy
ride" either, or after tae theater OF
in fact, after anything that tlxes the
nervous system a little Are than us
ual, look to yodr eyes as the sue
cause. The strain is oftel 1t in
the eye itself but in the nerve centers
and as far away as the stoma IN and
frequently further.
Don't waste your time AMI money
and injure your system by treating
the headache directly, for even lou III
you deaden the fee. ing of pain, the
cause is st II there and the pain Will
return, each time weakening the ner-
vous system more and more; and even
tually causing a breakdown, cit e. in
the eye itself or in other p arts of the
body. Go to the cause.-The eye. 1t
takes a specialist, not ne e-s7rl one
that charges an exorbitant fee or his
services, and not the one that e.
tends to give his sesvic s, glasses nd
gold mount'ngs for next to NOTHING,
but one that is honest AMI gives you
the very best of everyth ng for 20 r
eyes at moderate prices. Bewa CT
the one that pretends to give YOU
more than your moneys wo rth.
DIR. w. C. DICKs ON.
Optician. 1928 Secur ty building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
NEVER EAT uNwAsHED FRUIT

Professor Metchnikoff and other IA
nous bacteriologists have uttered
many warnings against the use of raw
fruits and vegetables on the ground
that they are invariably covered with
microbes. The skins of tomatoes,
grapes, apples and peaches are ideal
breeding grounds for the microbes of
all diseases and the surface of lettuce,
celery, watercress and other vege-
tables that are generally eaten raw is
almost equally adapted to the multi
plication of the maleficent little germs.
. So much has been written on this
subject that among health faddists
and extremely particular people there
has arisen a prejudice that might be
called microphobia. Many people will
eat nothing raw. thus depriving them
selves of all salads and all but cooked
fruits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

portion. Then, too, the mental state
rs a very important factor, associated
with ignorant, but possibly well-mean-
ing friends, who are forever conJurlhs
up imaginary dangers, that to the e1-
perienced are known to be groundless,
1t is more than likely that the Iast
will be doomed to failure in so far as It's
objects are concerned. That the mem
tai state is all-important is Illustrated
very conclusively by the fact that
shipwrecked sailors cannot survive halI
the time without food that many Iast-
ers have done under more favoraple
circumstances. OF course, in the case
of the sailors, cold and exposure must
be taken into account, but the mental
strain undergone is probably more
harmful still Nervous and highly
sensitive people, if undergoing a fast,
would do we'll as far as possible, 10
have very few people about tnem,
especially those of critical and argu-
mentatiVe nature. Nervous people are
foo easily influenced and affected by
adverse remarks or ridicule and this
should be avoided. One danger IN the
fasting regimen is the all too common
impression that it is meritorious 10 Iast
a long period, and great stress is lald
upon the fact that the faster uld not
partake of any food whatever. II Is
verv illogical to make a fetish or thlA
X. "A
mite purpose Usually, IL six, seven
or longer days fast accomplishes the
end sought, then it is folly to extend
it longer; also it is the writer's opln-
ion that in some cases small amount
of LIQUID nourishment might pc given
with decided benefit. Extremes are al
ways dangerous; so long as the emo
justifies the means you are always on
safe ground. -.
Another noint upOn which much diff
ference of opinion has existed is the
length to which a fast may safely be
carried. DIR. Edward H. Dewey, VINO
had large experience in Tasting,
claimed that until normal natural
hunger appeared, nature had not done
her full recuperative work and that
this must be in evidence or the best re-
suits would not be obtained. DIR. Dew
ey also asserted that natural munger
would always appear before any dan
ger from death by starvation would
Intervene However, many without car
rying the fast to the limit advised by
DR.. Dewey, have yet found that their
experiment was entirely satisfactory
from the standpoint for which 1t was
undertaken. The point is one that
needs further light and elucidatlon,
which will doubtless be given 1t in the
future.
TO sum up the whole matter, fast
ing may be credited with a very de-
cided influence on diseased and alb
normal conditions, greater or less ac-
cording to the intelligence displayed In
it's adoption. The inexperienced should
not try it unless under the supervision
of a competent mentor, as otherwise
mistakes would be almost inevitable
and much harm perhaps done. As the
necessity for fasting springs chiefly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Periodical Health Magazine tells the
tale and leads you around many OBJ
stacles in life.
A TELEPHONE, MAIL OR PER-
SONAL request secures one FREE
copy only, and if you care to mention
what ails you I will try to provide you
with copy treating upon the subject.
Oldest establishment in Southern
California.
Formerly at 217 Mercantile Place.
Los Angeles, Cal. Phone F7102.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
A sTAY-AT-HoME's APOLOGY

''Why didn't you go to the polls to
voter"
We'll" replied Farmer Corntossel,
after listenin' care 'ul TO what TIE can
didates had to say about each other
concl ded neither of 'em was wuth
hitchin' ur boss fur."-Shoot 'ng st rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
DR.. Gossmann's Hygienic Institute
NATURE CURE

i012 s. GRAND AVE Home Phone F6oSs.
The Pioneer NaturoDath. DR.. L Gossmann,
has successfully cured Chronic Diseases, In
tho last IS years In Los Angeles. Sec him
before you give up. Consultation free from
Q. - = 4 ,. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
RUPTURE

DR.. Joseph Fandrey, European specialist,
cures all durable rupture permanently. no
matter how long standing the age.
without operation or injector, nor deten-
tfon from business For further investiga-
tion, call at my office. 1921 santee St. Los
Angeles, Cal Phone Broadway 4214. Hours.
0 to 12 q. m. 2 to D. m. except Sunday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09
Saved a Soldiers Life.

!. Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to J A Stone, Of Kemp, Tex, than
facing 7itfremswhatdocto said was
consumption. contracted a stub
born cold" he writes, that develop:
ed a cough, that stuck to me in
spite of all remedies for years.
Ny weight ran down to $50 pounds,
Then I began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely
cured me. / now weigh l7s .pounds
For coughs, colds, grippe, asthma.
hemorrhage,. %hoarseness, Group.
.whooping cough and lung trouble:
it's supreme. soc $1.O0. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by w 3 Lycnh &
Co., Penn & Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09
STAR


The Starr Piano Co., are the larg-
est manufacturers of strictly high
grade pianos in the world. Have
eleven acres OF floor space in their
factory. Thirty acres in their lum-
Der yards. Several millions of feet
of choice. piano lumber always on
hand. Over FIVE thousand pianos
are under construction at all times.
This company has a large, num-
Der of medals and other awards for
the highest merit. Took the gold
medal last year at the Seattle Ex-
position.
We are expecting several of
these instruments in this week.
Call and see them next door to the
postofiee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09
How Good News Spreads.

l am 70 years old and travel most
of the time, writes B F Tolson, of
Elizabethtown, Ky. Everywhere l
90 | recommend Electric Bitters.
because / owe my excellent health
and vitality to them. They never
fail to tone the stomach, regulate
the kidneys and bowels and stimu-
late the liver, invigorate the nerves
and purify the blood. They work
wonders for weak, rundown men
and women, restoring strength, vig-
or and health that's a daily Joy. Try
them. Only soc. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by w f
Lynch e. Co, Penn q Holstein.