davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-31

paid for the entire mine being in the
neighborhood of $15O,O0O. The prop
erty is one of the best in Central
Idaho, $4,000 to $4,000 month hav-
ing been taken out when operated un-
der very adverse conditions.
1t is developed to depth Of 165 feet
and has 500 foot tunnel on the
ledge. 1t is estimated that over $780,
600 worth Of ore is blocked out and
last year $4,000 was taken out and
by the process used not over 25 per
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-31
Gilmore Back From Meeting at
Nampa Last Week
WILL DABBLE IN POLITICS
Not Satisfied With Local Op-
ton. Prohibition the Cry

Atty. J. M. Gilmore returned Sat
urday from Nampa where he went as
delegate of the Law and Order
League of this city to the state meet
ing of the various law and order
leagues. Mr.. Gilmore says the meet
ing was great success and thinks a
great good will be accomplished from
the organizations.
The affair of the league will be in
the hands of a committee Of five COM
posed of the following gentleman:
President, 0. V. Badney, Caldwell.
Secretary, A. A. Brown, Weiser.
Treasurer, Egbert, Nampa.
Frank Gooding, Lincoln.
J. M. Gilmore, Grangeville.
Eleven counties were represented as
follows: Ada, Bannock, Bear Lake,
Bingham, Lincoln, Canyon, Kootenia,
Idaho, Nez Perce, Twin Falls, Wash
ington.
The convention was called to order
by w. J. Thompson, of Kootenai
county, who presided throughout the
two days session.
The committee on permanent Or
ganization reported as follows: Presi-
dent, 0. V. Badley, Caldwell; first
vice president, w. J. Thompson,
Rathdrum; second vice president, w.
A. Hyde, Pocatello; secretary, A. A.
Brown, Weiser; chaplain, Rev. M. f.
Finn, Lewiston.
The usual committees on credentials
permanent organization, constitution,
rules and bylaws, and resolutions
were appointed and in due time re-
ported to the convention. The fol-
lowing were the resolutions reported
by the committee:
We, your committee on resolutions
beg to make the following report,
We, the delegates of the Law and
Order League of Idaho assembled in
state convention held in Nampa this
23rd day of March, 1910.
Resolved: 1st. That we are in
favor of and will be satisfied with
nothing less than an enactment for
state wide prohibition at the next ses-
sion of the legislature, and hereby
pledge our support to candidates for
state and county office who favor such
enactment.
End We favor the enforcement o1
all laws now upon our statute books
and pledge this organization to the
upholding and enforcement of all NOR
al laws, thus making the laws of oul
state for the protection Of life, libert,
and property. We heartily commend
the state and county officials who's
earnest efforts have been to the en-,
that the laws be respected and enforc
ed.
3rd. We favor the maintenance c
the Law and Order League where
ever organized throughout the stat
and we urge the organization of La'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-31
Another Rich Strike

Another big strike has been made
IN the Ten Mile district, which prom
ises to be as rich in gold as the Har-
mon property. This strike was made
early in the week by Messrs. King and
York near the Moose Creek placers
and about 2,700 feet from the South
Fork. There is II foot ledge which
shows free gold and every indications
of high values.
The property is near the Center
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-31

route into the new camp is by the way
of Grangeville and the South Fork
trail. 1t is much shorter, the route
better and no SHOWS to buck or high
mountains to climb.
More Supplies
Two pack trains of supplies will
leave Grangeville this week for the
new strike and more are to follow.
The business men of the city are thor
oughly awake to the Importance Of
the Ten Mile country and this city
being dozen miles nearer and by a
better route, the merchants realize that
the travel and supplies will come prin-
cipally from this point.
Steel Calena on Salmon
Samson c. McMahon, who has been
spending the winter in the Salmon
River section, has discovered rich
galena ore in new mineral belt in
that section and will rush develope-
ment work the coming summer. The
discovery was made in running cross
cut to get under an iron Gaping and
shows three feet of steele galena ore.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-31

Continued on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-31
Wants to Know About Idaho

l.. M. Harris received letter this
week from man living in Anaconda,
Mont, saying "send me some adver-
tising matter regarding your country,
find enclosed one dollar bill for your
trouble.
Mr.. Harris is trying to figure out
some scheme whereby he can receive
one million such inquiries.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-31

Prof. J. Waldrop, who has been as
sociated with Prof Foster at Julietta
in druglers healing for more than a
year and half, is now at the Grange
vile Hotel, and ready to receive pa
tients. AL
''See Hollis Kost Kutting Babies. =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-31
Sweeney Has Faith

M. }. Sweeney, who purchased the
Cracker-Jack in the Hump section a
year ago and is now operating the
same, gave out an interview recently
in which he stated that while less than
a year ago the mines of Central Idaho
were attracting but little attention in
the mining circles Of Spokane that to-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-31
Another Rich DisCOvery--South Fork Sold
for $I5o,ooo--Trail from Grangeville
Open and Supplies Going In
Other Mining News

confident we have secured another lie
Roi mine, or at least one just as good.
Spokane Review.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
woopMEN cIRcLE MEeTINc-

WOODMEN CIRCLE MEETING
 The Woodmen's Circle will meet in
 regular session Monday night A full
 attendance is expected as business of ] importance is to come up before the circle.
 POLICE CORRAL MANY vAGS- Sunday was one of the quietest days
 in police circles, not single arrest being made by the local constabulary 1 This was no doubt due to the fact
 that twenty -four arrests were made
 between midnight Friday night and l midnight Saturday night. The police say the dragnet caught one of the | worst looking gangs that has been seen in Phoenix for years. Most of the arrests were vags who could give no explanation of their presence in Phoenix They probably came here as result of the aviation meet. It is quite notable that few of the men arrested were intoxicated. It was not d collection of drunks but of hoboes COMING FOR GOLDeERG-Mar- shal Moore yesterday received wire that an officer would arrive either to- day or tomorrow to identify if possi- ble and take back to Spokane the man Goldberg held in the city jail on suspicion of being an embezzler wanted in the north The marshal also received letter yesterday from Sheriff Pough of Spokane, containing full and explicit description of the man wanted Mir. Moore says that he doubts very much if the man he has is the right party. or if he is he has changed a great deal since the Spokane people saw him. There are some things that lead the marshal to believe that he may be wanted for this or some other offense but the description does not fit him now and had the Spokane officer wired that description in response to his inquiry he would never have held the man. However. the officer is en route and the Spokane people seem to think they are after the right man so he will be held until they come and look him over
 A LINCOLN SERVIcE-A very im- pressive service was held yesterday morning in the First M. E. church. the pastor. Rev. Robert S. Fisher. making the life of the great war president the topic of his discourse. which was largely an appeal to patriotism. The church was crowded to overflowng. the c A. R. the W. R. C. and two companies of militia being in attend ance. At the conclusion of the ser- mon young man representing the Epworth League. in a few words pre- sented to the church a handsome American flag. The flag was accept ed for the church by the pastor Dur ing the proceedings until that moment no one had seen the flag. which was tightly rolled and fastened high on the wall at the south end of the church behind the choir At the proper moment. following the speak CTS. it was unfurled and floated grace fully down. being greeted by cheers and hand clapping. Another feature of the service was the singing by a quartet of the song. The old Flag Never Touched the Ground" This was also received with applause. The sermon was a very touching one, sometimes arousing much enthusiasm and at other times moving some of those who heard it to tears '.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
THE SPICE OF LIFE.

My sister knows a lot of girls, And all the grown-ups say There must be one of them with whom I'd rather talk or play.
 But l like Katie Foley best,
 She's different from all the rest. My sister and the other girls Are always dressed just so In sailor suits of blue or white. And way up top bow.
 But I like Katie's clothes the
 best.
 She wears more colors than the My sister and the other girls Speak pretty much alike. But Katie says, "Aw. cut it out" And Cheese it." "Sure," and "Hikei'
 l like the way she talks the best It doesn't sound like all the rest My sisters seen her. and she says That Katie's common, We'll I'm glad she is-it's pretty dull When all our friends are swell.
 But anyhow. I like her best.
 She's different from all the rest
 -Eunice Ward in Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
DELIVERING THE ARCTIC MAIL.

The artic mail left Edmonton the other Monday afternoon. About the end of January it will reach it's desti- ntaion. Fort McPherson, on the Peel river about forty miles from the point where the great Mackenzie river, de- pouches into the Arctic ocean,.
 A sleigh piled up with mail bags also drove away from the Hudson Bay company's store. Its delivery will not be completed for two full months. At Lac La Biche three dog trains are in waiting for their 2O00 mile journey with messages from Christendom up into the land where the sun docs not shine in winter. Fort McPherson is served with but two mails a year. one carried by dog trains in the winter and the other by the Hudson Bay company's steamer in midsummer Westminster Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14

nobility of character. but all those dainty personalities of mind. body and soul which are and always will be the everlasting joy and distinction of the true woman. There comes to my mind in this connection a certain gen. tlewoman of my acquaintance who for over twenty years has worked in the office of certain concern, and though her work is essentially mas culine in it's nature and her days are passed entirely among men, ] never knew d gentler or more delicate per- sonality than hers. Violets. which she keeps always on her desk. are quite as fitting to her in the environment of an office as they would be had she never passed out of the luxurious sur roundings of her youth.-February Bookkeeper.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
THE WOMAN WITH THE "sUSi
 NESS JOB." -,

From my work I have become con vinced that because a woman achieves financial and mental independence. il by no means follows that she need lose d whit of her feminine percep, tions and refinements. As think over the long list of splendid women of all ages and conditions whom have known in the business world, it seems to me it would be difficult to find an equal number of women in any sphere of life who possess more of the spirit of true womanliness. And by true womanliness l mean not alone
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
WHEN eERNHARDT COMES AGAIN.

Sarah Bernhardt will come ifere next November for a seventh and final tour of the United States.
 She will be under the management of William F. Connor. who piloted her to success a few years ago. and will be heard in most of the pieces of. her repertory. including. 1t is to be believ ed and hoped. Miguel Zamacois's Les Bouffons." given here in translation. with Miss Maude Adams in the star part.-New York Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
WHISKY CAN'T HARM THEM.

Frank Jf, Sibley of the prohibition party's national committee said in the course of -an argument at Tucson
 'Yet .wlil admit freely that there Is one class of men whom whisky never injures"
 And what men are they?" his oppo- nent asked,
 Those MT. Sibley answered, 'fwho leave the stuff alone
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
VALENTINE TALLY CARDS.

Heart-shaped Tally Cards for vaIen- tine parties. Red hearts for decorat- ing. 5c and 15c d dozen. Bicycle Playing Cards. 25c. Table, of points for bridge and 500. free Hinckley's Postoffice Store. 136 North Central avenue. blk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
NANCY OF TOLEDO
WINS BIG EVENT


Put-In-Bay, o., July 21-Wednes-
day afternoon Nancy of Toledo a
sixteen footer, beat the Champion
Sella by two seconds, Lea of Toledo
finished third. This is the first heat
of the siXteen-footers.
The eighteen-foot race will be re-
sailed because of protest. Otsiketa
Detroit won in the twenJy-one foot
class. Two more heats in this class
are to be sailed.
+ Genessee, of Detroit won In the
class A race with Elsie second and
Wedge third. The Shrimp of Toledo
won i'm the fourteen-foot class and
takes down the Maumee River Yacht
club loving cup trophy.
Linbach Of the Detroit Boat club
furnished u surprise by crawling over
the finish line with a two-minute
lead over the rest of the fleet. His
victory will probably be protested be-
cause he was towed to the starting
line after the starting gun had been
fired, The Possum, which has the first
heat in the cat-boat race, finished
second In Wednesday afternoons race
and thus gets the lead in the per-
centage,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21

STILL BLOWING
His Bazoo For the Immor-
tai T. r. and Nobody Else
Will Do.


Lincoln, Neb., July 21.-Davld d
Thompson, United States Ambassador
to Brazil and Mexico during the
Roosevelt administration, who visit
ed Sycamore Hill recently and then
declared for Roosevelt's nomination
In 1912, today went his endorsement
of T. X. one better by asserting un-
reservedly that If Taft Is nominated
he must be beaten by a Republican
revolt.
"OfA course, i am for Roosevelt IL
he Is "a candidate" said Thompson
today, "but IL Taft is nominated, Re-
publicans might as well throw up
their hands and vote for a Democrat.
This Is not my personal opinion but
the feeling of Republicans all over
the West. To nominate Taft in 1912
would be to invite certain defeat.
Roosevelt Is the logical candidate. He
would harmonize the party and lead
1t to another sweeping victory"
Thompson, who lived In Lincoln for
nearly thirty years prlorNto his ac-
ceptance of the diplomatic post in
Brazil, is here on a short visit before
returning to Mexico, where he Is
president of the Pan-American rail-
road. He Is heavily interested I'm
Nebraska enterprises and several
times millionaire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Grocery
HAVE YOU tried f. ]. Stanly & Sons
grocery, 1000 East Center street?
Prompt delivery; right prices.
5-26-th- -fr sat II
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

A bargain seldom offered. A we'll
known contractor will dispose OF IL
head of horses and mares, ages to
8 years, weight from 1900 to 1900.
This Is a useful lot of horses that
Will suit butcher grocer, baker milk
man. ice man, truck man, farmer or
most any general business. Special
attention is called to a bay team of
horses and years old, weight 1000
pounds; this Is as good a team as
anyone would wish for; cost present
owner'6 months ago $3.50; would sac
rifice them for $3.50; anyone that buys
this team and don't think they have
purchased a bargain can return them
In days time. Also the fast trotting
horse Hector" family broken, can be
driven by a lady; 15 1-2 hands high,
has been mile in 2:1S last summer
and Is a great road horse; this Is a
handsome blooded bay morse, will be
sold and a written guarantee will be
given with him for 10 days. Anyone
looking for a good, honest work
horse can buy one very cheap. A
written guarantee given with each
horse. These horses are being sold
on account of present owner going in
to another business. Can be seen at
316 Mulberry street, Toledo, Ohio,
first door from Summit street. Take
a Summit street car. One handsome
bay team of brood mares, weight
about 1.400 pounds eacn; this is a
good chance for someone that wants
to raise colts. =. S.-No dealers need
call. G-25-15td-12t-tu-wk -wky
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
THE JUDGE
is ENGAGED
In Turning it Over in His
Mind" and May Arrive
at q Conclusion.
BY limited Press Wire.

Toledo, o., July 21-Judge Kinkade Is
turning 1t over in his mind. That
is about all the information that Is
afforded the local delegation to the Re
publican state convention which VIII
be voted solidly next "Wednesday on
the gubernatorial nomination.
"I have never been candidate and
an not a candidate now," Is all the
information Judge Kinkade Will give
out To query: "Would you refuse a
nomination." he replied that he had
always considered 1t an impertinence
for a man to anticipate the action
of convention by declining an honor
that had not been proffered.
Walter Brown. who has been q
consistent boomer Of Kinkade for gov
ernor. possibly knows more about the
possibilities than anyone else, but
Brown will not talk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
CROOKED PLANT
MAKING coin
Discovered in the Massa-
chusetts State Prison at
Charlestown.
BY United Press Wire.

Boston, July 21.-That q counter
feiting plant, turning out half dollars
has been discovered I'm a cell in the
Massachusetts state prison at Charl-
estown was admitted today by the
warden ID. f. Bridges, who added that
thorough search of the prison IL
being conducted to ascertain whether
any more of the queer" Is concealed
about the penitehtiary.
The discovery of the plant follow
ed a quarrel between two prisoners
as result of a bet made on tho
regular Sunday afternoon baseball
game played in the prison yard. one
of the prisoners won half dollar
from another. He objected to the
coin given him, because 1t was coun-
terfeit. A guard overheard the quar-
rel and an investigation revealed, In
one of the cells a complete moulding
outfit.
How many of the coins have got
ten out of the prison Is unknown. In
addition to the moulds, the guards
have found a box fun of the zinc and
other metals, used IN making the al
10y for the coins. All the prisoners
deny completely in the plot.
Remember Glover Leaf Flour.
aodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
PERSONALS

]. p. Ludwig left yesterday for an
extended visit at Petoskey and Mack
mac.
Earl Ash, who has been visiting his
father, Hamilton Ash, in this city,
has returned to his home in Roch-
ester, New York.
Mrs. Claude Doty and son. Walter,
of New York City, are visiting Mrs.
Doty's sister, Mrs. S. B. Bishop, and
her father, j. @. Petit, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Holverstott
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. McKinnis left
this morning for Noblesvllle, Ind,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
C. b. jenkins, who formerly resided
in this city. Mr.. Jenkins is now su,
perintendent and general manager OF
large mill in Noblesville. The party
made the trip in Mr.. Holverstott's au-
tomobile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
THE MARKETS
X X " Il " y \ X X X \
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., -uly 21,-Wheat-Cash,
July and September LOS l-2; Decem-
Der 10 1-2; May LA IA.
Corn-Cash, July and September
&C: December 61 rs; May GA 1-S.
Oats-Cash and July A; September
40; December Al 3-S; May 43 l-2.
Rye-No. 2, II; No. 3, "a. &.
Alsike-Prime 7.50;. August 1856.
Timothy-Prime and August go;
September ESQ.
leverseed--Cash, October, Decem-
Der and March $50.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
The Theobald & Son Co.,

The TheObald q Son Co.,
Producers, High and Rich Streets
Columbus. Ohio
become a household phrase where
ever the purest and best whiskey
is discussed. 1t stands for purity, and
there Is q half century reputation
back of It. Old Coon and Old Land
mark whiskies are, as some wise one
has said: "For the man who thinks
before he drinks" Especially adapt
ed for home use and medical pur-
poses whenever a pure whiskey is
desired. Sells for $500 per gallon
four full quarts express prepaid, sim
gle quart bottle sells for 81. You will
be delighted with these goods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
THREE FIRES
AT ONE TIME
Boulevard Gives Department. Plenty
TO do Today.

While the fire department was ans
'wering a summons on the Boulevard
near the Shoe factory where some
grass was burning in field, two
other fires broke out n the vicinity.
All We're eXtinguished without dam
age. The home of Mrs. Durr on the
Boulevard caught fire when a rubber
gas tube leak caused a small explo-
sion and the flames spread to the
floor of a bedroom. The department
on the way to the grass fire was
hailed aud the hose company of de-
partment No. 2 stopped and put out
the fire. The ladder wagon of No. de
partment putu out the grass fire and
then discovered a manure pile on fire.
putting that out without any damage.
Don't delay-get your size quick o .
Beatty & Longs factory sale of low
shOaa Ypu'll ha SlIrnriSa1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
WoOING MAIDEN
WITH LEAD PILLS

Pittsburg, Pa, July 21.-Wooing a
winsome but unwilling maiden with
lead pills, propelled in fantastic fash
ion toward her pedal extremeties by
thirty-two caliber revolver while
the trigger played Wont You Be My
Little Turtle Dove" Is the manner in
which the police allege that Paul
Kurkoski twenty-one, attempted to
win pretty Stella Ostrovska, seven
teen. Wednesday Magistrate Matthews
fined Kurkoski $25 for making love
in that manner. According to the
girl, her lover had a habit of shoot
ing at her feet whenever he saw her
walking with another fellow so that
his love message caused such heart
palpitations that she was forced to
call on the police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, ~ Y, july 2l-Cat-
tle---5O; steady Prime steers 7,l5 a
8; butchers 3MG.50.
Calves-l25; active and firm. Com.
mon to choice G@70.25.
Sheep and lambs-4O0; lambs ac-
tive and higher, sheep slow, choice
lambs 7@75O; cull to fair G@6.75;
yearlings $500; sheep 3Q5.25.
Hogs, 400; market slow and low
er. Workers 9@9.25; pigs 80; mixed
S,SOQS.S5; heavies S65 $50; roughs
1850 $50; stays 6.50@7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
wANTED-smah family washings t.

London, July 21-The most magnii
cent ceremony witnessed In London
since the cornation Of the late King
Edward was enacted today, when
Englishmen were formally notified
that King George would be crowned
in June, 1911.
The ceremony of announcing the
date of the coronation was carried
out with medieval kplenlor. ir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21

GOING TO CANADA?-Our private
car, 'Luseland." will be attached TO
fast train No. 10. leaving Lima. o..
August 2, at 1853 a. m. This Is
an ldeal way to ,rave1 and viii af-
FORD you an opportunity to see the
last cheap lands in the Last West.
Reservation should be made at
once; car fare for the round trip
S3s from Marion, o.. the only addi-
tional expense viii be $1.5O per day
Tor meals ana berth. See Fred w.
Peters, district manager, No. 1lO Ia
south Main Street, Marion, o. ,7
7-is-tf