davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-12-02

calls the Pilgrims Repose, he has arranged conveniently such things as are most useful in recording his inspiration. If the day is balmy the Pilgrim Bard' wanders down to the brook, reclines on the grass and twangs his humble Tyre.
 "Cummins has shown much resolu- tion in resisting the enticements that spring holds for most rural poets. He has never permitted the jade to lead him into saying babbling things When the long nights come in wes- tern Oklahoma and there is fire on the hearth, Cummins likes to write in his dugout, surrounded by his rel ics of the frontier-buffalo horns, deer antlers, his buffalo gun, an old sombrero and canteen.
 "Cummins has written several books of verse and prose, notably: Musings of the Pilgrim Bard, 'Tryin' to Live,' Re eminisences of the Early Days and Shadows and Sunshine.' But he is a practical homespun man. He wears his hair long, but not as poet, but as plainsman. Even while a good rhyme ripples on his tongue, Cummins may be found in his corral, with hot branding iron in his hand, marking his yearlings, to save them from the fate that sometimes betall mavericks in the western country. The east, with what he calls its arti- ficial, hot-house life, has no charm for him. The Pilgrim Bard would welcome the return of the old days the days of the buffalo chip, the campfire, the odor of hot coffee in the nostrils of tired and hungry cow boys, the howl of the wolf and the roar of the mountain lion that used to roam the canyon country of the North Canadian, the Salt Fork and the Cimaron. Thinking of these things, he wrote:-
 "Gladly would I bacward turn Times mystic wheel
 "And make this land again a desert
 wild;
 ''I care not what the future may re- veal,
 "But memories of the past will o'er me steal
 "Again I would be Natures reckless
 child.
 "T have lived happy and, hope, a futile, life,' said Cummins. My little scraps of verse have been for the pleasure of myself and friends. We understood them; they had the human equation, and that's about the best there is in anything. I never complain. I have my own way of seeing the truth, and if Pm unlucky enough to walk up on.the blind side of the other fellow there's nobody to blame if I get kicked"
The copper era., 1910-12-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Graham, in action of l.. w. Turgeon, plaintiff, against The Gold Belt De- velopment and Reduction Company, a corporation, defendant, dated and duly attested on November 9th, 1910, wherein said plaintiff obtained judg- meut against said defendant for the sum of eleven hundred and forty (Sl, ,14O.5O) 50 100 dollars on October 4th, 1910, with interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from date of said judgment, and costs of suit taxed at S34 75, which said judgment was recorded October 5, 1910, in Judgment Book "C" of said court at page SIP.
 That by virtue of said order ot sale I am commanded to sell all the right, title and interest that said defend ant had in or to the following de- scribed mines and mining claims on March 25th, 1910, and all interest that defendant has since acquired therein, which said mining claims are situated in Copper Mountain Mining District, in Graham county (now Greenlee county, Territory of Ari- zona. The location notices thereof are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Graham county, in the books and pages of the Record of Mines thereof, as follows;
The copper era., 1910-12-02
CORONADO LODGE No. 8, F. 6 A. M
 NOTICE.

CLIFTON. Arizona. December 18th, 1909 On and after this date, a "Permit" for burial in the Masonic Cemetery must be obtained from the Secretary of Coronado Lodge No. s, F. x A. M. before the interment of any body or bodies in said Cemetery.
 All amounts due, and to beome due must be paid to the Secretary of above Lodge.
 The charge for each "Lot" shall be ten (SIO) Dollars.
 By order of the Worshipful Master.
 THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

If you are suffering from bilious ness, constipation, indigestion, chronic headache, invest one cent n d postal card, send to Chamberlain Medicine Go, Des Mones, Iowa, with your name and address plainly on the back, and they will forward
 ou a free sample of Chamberlain's
 tomach and Liver Tablets Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

Many school children suffer from constipation, which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham0erlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give child, for they are mild and gentle in their effect, and will cure even chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

Terry, book II, page S3; Sarah, book II, page S4; Bonanza, book IT, page 549; Fl Capitan, book 15, page 126; Comstock No. ?, book 15, page Is; Comstock No. 3, book 15. page IT.; Comstock No. 1, book I5, page IS: Comstock No. 5, book 15, page 19; Comstock No II, book 15, page D. Notice is hereby given that on Sat urday, December Sd, 1910, at II o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of thecourt house of said Graham county in SolomOuville, Arizona, I will, as the undersigned sheriff, sell all the right, title and interest that said de- feudant, The Gold Belt Development and Reduction Company, had in or to the above described property on July 9th, 1910, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment, interest and costs, at public vendue, to the highest and best bid der, for cash, lawful money of the United States.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of November, 1910.
 A. A. ANDERSON,
 Sheriff of Graham County,
 Arizona.
 By FRANK RICHARDSON,
 Deputy. nIido
The copper era., 1910-12-02

The peculiar properties of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested during epide mics of influenza, and when it was taken in time we have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by all drug gists.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
A Prescntt disnatch sars. Rn1linn

A Prescott dispatch says: Bullion receipts at the Bank of Arizona in- cluded tifty-eight ounce bar of gold from the Mammoth mine, a partial cleanup of the plates of the new mill in the test run started a few days ago. It will be shipped to the branch mint at San Francisco. The Man. moth mine was taken over several months ago by George U. Young, secretary of Arizona, for the Young Mines company. The property was one of the noted producers of the territory a quarter of a century ago. Since the title passed to MT. Young and his associates great progress has been made in reopening the property. The Mammoth property is situated in the Supertitious mountains, Pinal | county.
 In the Venezia mill near Prescott five stamps are dropping on ore taken from the main shaft of the mine. The property is short of water, but pipe line is being installed to Mineral Gulch, from which water will be drawn by gravity. The Ven ezia mill has a capacity of 50 tons.
 Citizens of Prescott see the neces- sity for a chamber of commerce, and with that end in view held a mass meeting this week. Itis argued that thousands of letters are received an- nually from homeseekers and invest ors and remain unanswered, hence the necessity for such. an organiza- tion.
 Reports are in circulation at Pres colt that during the coming year Whipple Barracks will be enlarged by the erection of additional build ings, authorized by the war depart ment, with view to making the bar racks a regimental headquarters The additions are to include a double barracks building, possibly a band barracks, and two sets of officers quarters. The appropriation for this increase will be available on and af- ter June 30, 1911
 The price of copper continues to slowly advance, and each advance is hailed with gladness by the copper producing section of the great south west. While the southwestern cop per belt can produce the metal cheaper than any other section in the world, every point gained in the matter of price but adds that much to southwestern prosperity.
 A large flow of water was encoun- tered in the drift of the 1,6O0 level of the Denn mine in Bisbee last week. The pumps were able to take care of the flow, but later on another flow was opened up and within a few hours the water had reached a point in the shaft 35 feet below the 1,30O station. The pumps on the 1,6OO were com pletely flooded and soon out of busi- ness.
 On change of venue from Pinal county to be tried in Maricopa coun- ty by Judge Doe, a damage suit has been filed in the district court by Alex Peterson agalnst the Lake Su- perior & Arizona Mining company aud judgment is asked for S2O,O for damages, which the plaintiff claims he received while working for the defendant on January 24, 1909. The case is set for January 6.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick relief is afforded by applying Cham berlaip's Liniment. Sold by all drug Uists
The copper era., 1910-12-02

Many persons find themselves af- fected with a persistent cough after an attack of influenza. And this cough can be promptly cured by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy {; it should not be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

Experiments to deter mine whether or not guayule, Mexican plant val ued at Sl75 ton because of the rub Der it contains can be grown in Ari- zona will be conducted by Captain O. c. Ord, inspector general of the Arizona National Guard, who has just returned from Mexico. He has large holdings of land in the state of Coahuila covered with the guayule shrub, and brought several specimens back with him. These were turned oyer to the gardner at the Arizona capital building and he will attempt their culture.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

The greatest danger from influ- enza is of its resulting in pneumonia. This can be obviated by using Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, as it not any tendency of the disease towards pneumonia. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

Fl Capitan, iu book b, page l26. Notice is hereby given that on Sat- urday, December Sd, 1910, at II a. m .. of said day, at the front door of the court house of said Graham county, in Solomonville, Arizona, I will, as the undersigned sheriff, sell all the right, title and interest that said de fendant, The Gold Beld Development and Reduction Company, had in or to the above described property on March 18th, 1910, and all interest that said defendant has since ac- quired therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, at pub lie vendue, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United States.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of November, 1910.
 A A. ANDERSON,
 Sheriff of Graham County,
 Arizona.
 By FRANK RICHARDSON,
 Deputy.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

n11-d2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-25
FOR SALE.

Rnquhnent foo~ing lands The Nyy4 Sec 30
, X 10 Z l5e Located about miles
coodn<
euafr IRE sIsnse
nd ~zi= con had priis
a Ap4,1 Hfos
sandh hs .a5
This ahs@pi
b conner Of I.ss wsr
rsa $50 I'll ~ isper.
t. (. BURNS
room rs oFsf~na
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-25
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN IDAHO.

gratifying know that Of thought
toward industrial education has taken deep Judgment Idaho
The institutions 81 learning gladly responding
mand physical training and instruction along
University Agricultural Department that work
ing harmony with other institutions experimental
farms in various parts OF the state.
The Lewiston Normal has mapped system industrial edu
establish model schools in parts contiguous
country and provide them with skilled will the
immediate supervision OF the Normal faculty these will
hcshed ching manual train
those o village schools
Only will established at time in the COM
muniy offering the best advantages Tor its bel
added usefulness and
average school Of today.
The Albion Normal preparing the common
schools Of southern Idaho who qualified introduce therein
ysem industrial education that prepares pupils
the usual intellectual training These qualified
carry their classes through elementary agriculture
The Academy Of Idaho Pocaieo makes specially training
students Tor business and Tor the industrial
wosk The girls trained science
The State Industrial Reform Anthony requires Of the
pu four hours Of study and four hours Of useful labor school
day There the pupils 81 useful occupations
eonaeeton with intellectual training.
private Industrial Training school weiser has recently
oesed aF endowment that viii enable expand and
demands that being made upon by people who desire
thsir children school DAYS want
their children eneatsd praccal they them
selyes
Rgy established frsi Rural High school in the
state Il formed the provisions and
ereEa adjoining oistets Altar completing eighth
grade IN the schools pppls High school for
fsus course IL science which Tssres for college
Or Agaunf yery compete course - Domestic Science
soee ~ the yo1Dg adies The d lie Rural High
siseasy assured and e iiy that ether vii ouine
ard essabisa similar a their 1aldst.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-25
II. w. Anderson, Clerk
(Signed) Paul R. Kartzke
(Signed) c. E. Gridley.
Supreme Court Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-In more than
80 decisions the supreme court today
declared many state laws We're uncon-
stitutional, upheld more state laws and
gave the federal statutes final inter
probation
The state of Minnesota won a COM
plete victory over the Great Northern
road and over the Chicago Great West
ern road both of which had resisted the
states attempt to levy per cent
gross earnings tax.
The state of South Carolina likewise
won victory over railroads when the
court adopted the view of the supreme
court of South Carolina that the law
requiring railroads to pay penalty of
$50 for failure to adjust within 80 days
claims for losses applied only to inter-
state traffic
The state of Kansas came out vic
torious in its fight with the Missouri
Pacific for the installation of separate
passenger trains on a branch road
from Madison, Kansas, to the Kansas
Missouri state line. 1t was in this case
that the court announced the doctrine
that even if this passenger train were
operated at loss, the road was under
duty to perform such service as long
as it retained its charter.
The state of Alabama had its stat
ute levying an annual franchise tax on
foreign corporations declared uncon-
stitutional. Railroads brought the
case to the supreme court. The state
Of Georgia lost in most of its conten-
lions in the attempt, despite charter
exemptions, to levy property and fran
,hise taxes. Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-25
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

9TH Day of January Session, Feb
ruary q, 1910.
The Board of Commissioners met this
day pursuant to adjournment.
Present; Paul R. Kartzke, Chairman
and Charles E. Gridley, Commissioners,
and Harry w. Anderson, Clerk.
In the matter of the rebate of State
and County licenses under the Local
Option law. 1t is hereby ordered that
following warrants be drawn on
the Current Expense Fund in favor Of
L. N. Higgins, Nor 5Oi, amount S493.-
20; Albert Gridley, No. sos, amount
$503. 47;..Neal & Phelan, No. SOL, amount
s324.70: Charles Sturgiss, No. 500,
amount $597 81; May & Nicely, No. SOB.
amount S4l0.73; said amounts being for
unexpired terms of licenses under class
No. 80, and the Auditor is hereby order
ed to make claims and necessary trans
fers against the various school districts,
villages and the state of Idaho as ap-
portioned thereto from above licenses.
By petition J. D. Baker was appoint
ed as Justice of the Peace OF Bliss pre-
cinct.
The official bonds of the following
road overseers were approved:
j. w. Greenstreet, district No. l0f
Alex MacKeezie, 90 q Is
Luke Williams " Il
Whereupon the Board adjourned un
til March 18th. 1910
II. w. Anderson, Clerk
(Signed) Paul R. Kartzke
(Signed) c. E. Gridley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-25
NOTICE ISSUE OF COUNTY BONDS

Notice is hereby given that it is the
intention of the Board of Commission
ers of Lincoln county. Idaho, to issue.
negotiate and sell and ex change county
bonds of Lincoln county to the aggre-
gate amount of twenty eight thousand
dollars ISIS, 0000O) dated the first day
of July A. D. 1910 and bearing interest
evidenced by coupons, payable semi-an-
nually; twenty COZ of said bonds shall
beissued in deminations of one thousand
$1,000 each and ten (10) of said bonds
shall be issued in denomination of five
hundred (s500) dollars each, and
thirty 500 of said bonds shall be issued
in denominations of one hundred dollars
(Sl00) each; and two 81 of one thou
sand dollars l,O00) each, one (i) bond
of five hundred dollars (s5O0 and three
(S) bonds of one hundred dollars (sIOO) 1
each shall become due on the first day /
of July in each of the years 1920 to
1929, both inclusive. Both principal
and interest of said bonds shall be
made payable at the Office of the County
Treasurer of Lincoln county or some
bank in the city of New York.
Said bonds shall be sold or exchanged
at the lowest rate of interest offered.
not to exceed six per cent per annum
and the public is invited to bid thereon.
and the Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Said bids must be made in writing,
accompanied by certified check for
i've (5) per cent of the amount bid. Il
placed in a sealed envelope and fled and
deposited with the Clerk of said Board
If Commissioners on or before the four
zenith day of April 1910.
(signed) Harry w. Anderson, II
Clerk II
(signed) Paul R. Kartzke, Il
Chairman II
Feb. % April L
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-25

1t is evident from the activities already under that state
wide has been introduce manual training and
industrial education into the schools OF the but
especially into the rural districts
This changing educational tendency toward the practical side Of
HE largely response the back the farm and
the individual for himself the community.
boy girl who leaves school with hands trained in the
tools and with fair understanding plant life and how
big and with the added knowledge the girl Of how keep
and maintain prosperous and happy home will life with
prospect Of success that the boy girl Of today does
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-25

a. BETHANY LODGE I
N 81, F. and A. NJ. AT
Masonic hall first Wednesday IN
each month. Sojourning brethren
from other lodges cordially invited
to attend. P. S. HADDocK, VIM.
}. L. BECKETT, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-25
Methodist Servicesr

Sermon II a. m. subject The LORDS
Prayer.
Sunday school u m. subject False
and untrue deciples, Mat. 7 1923.
Epworth League $50 p. m. subject
How to work, John as, leader Miss
Clara King.
Preaching 7:SO subject Giving your
influence to- ungodliness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-25
JOURNAL INFORMATION.


tenth
he res 10 he
!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23

The agricultural department Of the
government has been investigating
with an idea to save farmers money in
their fence posts. The experts have
found that 81, 400, 900 was spent an
nually in Iowa for posts and $500, 200
for labor to place them. They also
found that the average life of fence
post is eighteen years and the average
cost 1877 cents. There is, however,
great difference in the lasting proper
ties of different woods. Usage orange
lasts five times as long as willow does,
and for length of service it heads the
list. The life of other posts is shown
in the following list, ranging from the
longest period to the shortest: Red
cedar, locust, white oak, northern white
cedar, catalpa, black walnut, butter
nut, red oak and willow. Of these the
red cedar is most expensive, at an av-
erage of 26a cents each, and willow the
cheapest, at 6 cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23

THE total vote cast at the recent
primary in this state was about 200, 900
while the normal vote of the state is
around $50, 900, which means that only
about half the men who will go to the
polls in November voted at the primary.
Who are those silent voters? First, a
great many are democrats. Their party
issues did not bring large vote to the
polls. Many were republicans dis
gusted by the party fractional wrangle.
How will they vote in November? 1t
will take full 200, 900 to elect the re-
publican ticket. The battle can not be
won by tearing down party lines.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
The Jefferson County Fair.

The great Jefferson County fair will
be held at Jefferson next week, begin
ming Tuesday.
A special train from GAINESVILLE will
be run On the forenoons of Wednesday
and Thursday, and from Watertown on
Thursday, both returning in the even
ing. There will be special train on
Thursday from Milwaukee, leaving
there at a. m. and returning in the
evening, and special train will be run
over the st. Paul road from Waukesha
to Milton Junction and return, making
connections with the special over the
Northwestern.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23

The high price of meat is accounted
for in large part by the statistics of
trade in live stock and meat products
in the first half of the present year.
Receipts of the live animals at what
are called the primary markets in the
West were considerably below the av-
erage in that period of five years. The
shortage in hogs is put at Is per cent,
that in cattle per cent, with an unus-
ual proportion of them calves, and
sheep over IL per cent. As population
increases while habits of economy do
not develop, this falling off in the sup
ply of the crude material explains the
advance in prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
How the Natives Treat GoriiIas.

How the Natives Treat GoriiIas.
Natives in the countries inhabited by
great apes regard them always as hui
man beings Of inferior types. and it is
for this reason that for long time it
was found impossible to get hold of
an entire gorilla skin. because the saw
ages considered it religiously necessary
to cut off the hands and feet of the
animals when they killed them, just as
they do with their enemies, possibly
for the purpose Of rendering them
harmless in case they should by any
chance come to life again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23

THERE are some things about the re-
turns in Milwaukee county that are
amusing, if not instructive. Lewis,
who was supposed to be spending his
money like a drunken sailor, got only
governor, and John Strange, who spent
no money, got 376 votes, few more
than twice as many as the prohibition
list, who ran by water 1t is roughly
estimated that the votes cast cost all
the candidates for Office something like
four or five dollars apiece, that is, that
the Milwaukee primary did not cost,
all told, less than $140, 600 to SITS, 900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
Perhaps.

Mr.. Clubman-I see by the papers
that poor young man who lost both
his legs while saving the life Of a
beautiful heiress at a railway crossing
is to marry the girl. She dismissed all
suitors and offered herself to him.
Mrs. C. (meaningly)-Ver sensible
girl. She'll know where her husband
is nights anyway.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
A Connarison.

Several times had little Mary looked
wonderingly out Of the window, watch
ing the full moon rise. Then a thought
seemed to strike her.
Mamma" she remarked ingenious
~, doesn't it look just like dads head
when you see it over the top Of his
easy chair back?''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
Badly Balanced.

A witty Frenchman wrote at the
commencement of this century very
interesting and amusing book bearing
the title, LES Agreements ct les Chagrins
des Marriages" In this work the first
four pages are devoted to the "agre-
mems" Goys) and the remaining $50 to
the "chagrins'' tsorrows).