davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Bring plenty of peanuts for the
elephants at the Moose Circus, Mesa
County Fair, Grand Junction. Sept.
20-23.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

You have the feet; we have the
SHOES Come. let's get together
Mcconnell C Lowe. ,pfs,1
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Somerset Coal foI range. heater or
furnace. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

FOR ARTESTIAN WATER phone
Red 5I41 or William Lynch ted
225S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Mothersi Mothersi Nothersi
Hilbert's cash grocery sells Velvet
flour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Geo. S Hilbert's casn store, is un-
loading a big car of the celebrated
Velvet flour. This is the brand of
florr that makes bread like mother
used to make.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

A halter or bride might help the
colt to get the blue ribbon. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

All kinds of trusses at the Van
Horn Drug Company, SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Always nave your watch repaired
at Primrose
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Bridge pads for sore necked horses
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Geo. Hilbert. the grocer, sells Vel
vet flour: the best made.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Elderly ladies these
straight stick for church use for and the black and red
Now whik of tickle ahon fancy back the ancient
wheel to
that an the summer girls carrying
bracelet hoop wound ribbon The illustrated
ny changed into paraso by just the pull which
a arasol i made 4
painted and at the edge
the quick closing of the parasoan
o
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-12
Forfeiture Notice.

To R. A. Sylvester, his heirs and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned ]. H. Williams has ex-
pended the sum of one thousand 10000
dollars in labor and improvements upon
the following quartz mining claims,
to-wit: June Bug, June Bug No 2,
June Bug No. 3. June Bug No. 4, and
Morning Star, in the Elk City mining
district, Idaho county, state of Idaho,
as the same appear of record in the
records Of mining locations of said
county, which said work, labor and ex-
penditure was performed by affiant for
the purpose and in order to hold the
said mining claims under the provisions
of Sec. 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and being the
amount required to hold said claims for
the years 1908 and 1909, and if within
80 days after personal service Of this
notice, or within 80 days after the
publication thereof, you fail TO contrib
ute your proportion of said expenditure,
amounting TO the sum of $500, together
with the cost of this publication, your
interests in said claims will become the
property Of the UNDERSIGNED under the
provisions Of said Sec. 1924 of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
dZ5-mchl2 j. II. WILLIAMS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-12

or want to know about irrigated lands,
timber lands, or free government land
open to homestead entry, The Pacific
Monthly will give you full information.
The price is 81. so a year.
If you will send twenty five cents in
stamps. three late issues will be sent
you so that you may become acquainted
with it. Read the following splendid
offers:
Offer No. l-McClure's Magazine,
Woman's Home Companion and The
Pacific Monthly, costing $50, will be
sent at special rate of $500
Offer No. 2-McClure's Magazine,
Review of Reviews and The Pacific
Monthly, costing 5000, will be sent for
SO. so.
Offer No. 3-Human Life, Ideal
Homes and The Pacific Monthly win be
sent for 81. 90.
Order by number and send your order
accompanied by postal money order for
the amount to The Pacific Monthly,
Portland, Oregon. dec15
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-12
Serial no. O323o

S. PATENT.
Survey No. 2478.
u. S. Land Office, Lewiston. Idaho,
December 80, 1909.
Notice is hereby given, That in pur-
stance OF act Of congress approved
May 10, 1872, s. w. Litchfelo, whose
pOstofiice is Elk City. Idaho. has made
application for a patent for the lode
mining claim called the MADkE d.
ORC GROUP QUARTZ MINE, which
said claim comprises the Madre D'Oro,
White Fir Fraction and White Fir lode
mining claims, situated IN the Elk City
Mining District, Idaho County, State
Of Idaho, being Mineral Survey No.
za7e and described Ia the official plat
and By the field notes on file Ia the
Idaho land Office, as follows, 20 wit:
Narration II ~.
Tie Madre D'OrO lode mining claim
Is described a. follows: Beginning al
cor number i, The s. corner identical
With . cor Of the location. A pine
stump. 3 81 high. Z ms square. scribed
MAD l-z11e and w. n. ~ l-Z4lc and
marked ~ u. Cor. Aadre D'Or0,
Whence b cross ~ 0n pine tree 3 ms
diam Dears 3 ~ yD' A., n and q cross
(x) o. q pine tree 8 las diam beam D Z
~ NJ IL II each Dlalel ADD scrlbed X y
II l-x4It. Tie ~ COZ bet secs AZ and
~, y. ~ ~, ~ + ~. ~. ~. a stone
Showing o~lD-lD lne clIaeiec = cor WIN
bearing lftef. bears ~ Oz NJ 1880
~ 4 pins posi, a high 3 lnf 81
mariled hE. Cor Iamnauy lpneur-
yefeq) beaif ~ n 1879 a.
ipee ine Whence 30 ~ tlle ioeniloi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-12
La FOuette's
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
The Great Progressive Weekly

There are many reasons why you
should read what it says 81 times each
year. 1t is free to tell the truth 1t
viii oppose the encroachment of special
privileges upon the peoples rights. 1t
viii call the roll on public men and
measures and inform you how your con
gressmen work and vote. II will crit
else the executive branch Of govern
ment from the highest to the lowest, if
in its judgment the peoples interests
are not protected. II will spread the
gospel Of ideal home life through the
Women's Department. 1t viii be con
servative when good things are 10 be
conserved, and radical when bad things
are 10 be exposed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-12

ms SO, set with a mound of earth,
scribed w + 1-2478. and marked NE
Cor White Fir Whence a cross OK
on a pine tree 10 ms diam bears 81
81 " l4.4 TT and cross (x) on fl
tree ms diam bears 81 30 e 1873 fl
each blazed and scribed X Il I l-247S
The IA cor bet. Sec. 10, 4. % ~. X. 3
y. b. NJ and what will be Sec. le,
when j. % ~, r.. 3 II. b. M. is sur
veyed, q granite rock showing 5-7-l0
ms chiseled Ia corner with bearing
trees, bears p 23' W 1892 II.
Thence n So NJ W 39.4l # intersect
e boundary line Of Sec. 10, at S 1923
fl from e IA cor said Sec. ana al
1892 II fl from the Sc cor Of said Sec.
l3, a stone showing 6-i4-l0 ms with
three n0tches chiseled la the top.
1909 fl TO corner number 2, identical
with corner number b White Fir Frac-
ton Lode Of this survey, whence p
cor Of the location, q pine stump, 8 II
high, ms 81, marked NV. Cor. White
Fin, bears b 22' W 6l.S5 a.
Thence B ~ 80 ~ $40 II intersect
lode line I'd a cor Of The location. 6al
n 10 corner number 3, identical with
corner number Z, White Fin Fraction
lode of this survey, whence q COZ Of the
location, "a M stump, . ~ nigh, q lns
sQ, marked sN. Cor. White fir, bears
b ~ 0i VI ~ Al.
Thence 5 s3 b6' e 1910 a n corner
number q q pine post, AZ long, q ina
~. SCI A. n thc ground nlth , mound
0f earth fenhed VIZ. l-2lltl Whence
q eQl NJ ile location, a pine post ~
hleh + nf ~. marked st COZ White
lfl beans ~ VI Al iN1 IN The Al
Goa If 500 lH ~ ~ On, n. = A.. II n.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-12
B. b. SCOTT & CO.

Discovery Post (unsurveyed) bears
62s 39' W 378 # COL 8 # 10 corner
number A. A pine post, 4 fl long,
ms 50, set 2 fl IN the ground with a
mound Of earth. scribed MAD. 4-2478.
Whence a cor Of the location, a pine
post fl high, ms 50, marked SW
Cor. Madre D'OrO, bears n 1O@ 40 W
1872 fl. A post, q fl high, 6 ms SO,
marked SW Cor. Tammany (unsur-
yeyed) bears s 23' 33' 6z7.4 fl. A
post, 2 fl high, 4 ms 50, marked So
Cor. Enterprise (unsurVeyed) bears
5G 81 e 1885 III. A cross OK on
dead pine "a ms diam bears 3 43 e
o3.f II and a cross OK on a dead pine
lG los diam bears 5 81 Z3 NJ Oi.6 II
each blazed and scribed X b a 4-241s.
Thence 5 90 OF ll5 fl ID right bank
American river. l4O II 10 left iank
American river. course a0uthWesterly.
1868 n intersect the west end line of
the Iammany lode lunsuryeyedl and
Tie east END line of the Enterprise lode
(unsurgeyed) al B O % NJ 3z6.99 a.
from The nN cor Of the Iammany lode
lunsurVeyed) and tAe east center end
of the Enterprise lode lunaurYeyea )and
mi 81 q OF A. ltt.on ~ from nc ~ cor
If llf ianmany lode (uusulFfyeul and
~ D q OF fLui g from The ~ cor of
ile Enterprise lode lunauffet cd
1889 ~ lnielseci tpe north SIDE une NJ
fle Iammany lpae lunauiteSedl "a >
ii ~ q lut1.fl ~ flQm tle nH cor and
"a b i1 ~ 81 40f.9a a ilom tpe ne cor
aNl 81 40 corner number y ine place Of
1lo sa.d Witt ~ Preston lode
mN'ne claim y Described AZ iolloNf'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-12

We have just finished putting in our
ware house the biggest supply of
goods since we have been in bust
ness. 1t includes all kinds of min
er's supplies. You know what you
want; we have it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
rAErs soc1.L c1RcLE.

1t is said that the social colony"
at Beverly are not surprised that Mrs.
Evans should have made up her mind
that she can't rent her house to Mr..
Taft next year; that she is the cham
pion of a number of wealthy and So
cially important families living at
beverly who resent not being invited
into the Presidents social circle"
This story lacks confirmation; but it
is good enough peg on which to hang
a few observations. Mr. Taft is not
that sort of man. He is not a rich man
himself, and has never selected his
friends by the size OF their hank rolls
and the number of automobiles and
airships and yachts and town and
country residences they own. Fine
frocks and stylish weskits and the
latest models of fashionable dogs have
a certain attraction for him. doubtless.
lust as they have for all healthy per-
sons who like 10 see the. elephants
20 round and round; but he can get
along without them
simply because he is President is no
reason why he should not pick and
choose for himself whom he shall in
yite into his own social circle The
Constitution does not limit his RICH,
OF choice in such matters; and the
Beverly people viii believe US when
we tell them that II the New Ma
tionaiisn shall work out according tc
tae original plans and specifications 4;
may be necessary 10 strip them OF
gone Of their peaebck feathers 10 keer
the Ktrs's po, boiling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
A PRECEDENT ron TAYLOR.

Bhether Senator Robert L Taylor
81 Tennessee viii resign his seat IN
the national Legislature in order To
make ths race for the goYernorship az
the regular Democratic nominee is no,
get known. though the famous fiddler
politician has accepted the nomination.
There is so far no act Of renuneiat ioa
on MS part to Indicate that In his race
for the gogernorship he viii be IN
encountered by the oalce which he now
rods
n Senator Taylor do resign his
seat ~ washington. he win give a
yeFy rare Illustration Of what was the
frequent political practice IN the
earlier days Of this republic, when in
many parts Of The United States the
State was considered a unit more I'M
portant than the nation IN many re.
speets In those days, especially in
the South, II was no uncommon thing
for menbertof the Federal senate 10
resign In order 10 serve his state in
2 '"''Nt Es'.N'iS' it-poNitSfa IO-In5t Aa5 tlGs
4 fas turned and seat In the senate
/ is the goal OF ambitious politicians !n
1 the different states. In the old days
the Senate was often looked upon
as a stepping stone 10 the governor
ship, while to-day the governorship ia
the lower rung of the political ladder
In the times when states Rights was
strongest as aapoiitlcal doctrine, the
goyernornhip Of q State wan regardet
as an honor much higher man that d
i United states senasof The situation
4 II Tennes&ee AT the present IL yer5
: slnlflar g that ~ siississipM IN 1851
In that 2e&r GsH- TOM Al elaltmar
was nominated for goyerpor w M
4 Democrats FOR personal reasons. I
seemed certain that qaittaan Wpplt
i DO defeated by Heas2 Is. gooIs, In,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

whig nominee. Qnitman resigned, and
jefferson Davis, then u United States
Senator from Mississippi and one OF
the leaders Of his party In that body,
was chosen by the Democrats as their
nominee instead of Gen. Quitman.
Mr.. Davis accepted the nomination and
at once resigned his seat in the Senate.
Before he finished his canvass of the
state, Mr.. Davis became ill.S He was
defeated by Foote. and 1t is said that
his illness was the chief cause.
This was an instance of genuine
political sacrifice, though no doubt Mr..
paws felt that he but obeyed the clear
call of duty. only the year before
that in which the gubernatorial race
took place, Mr.. Davis had been elected
Senator FOR a full term, ardshad, there
fore, just entered upon his duties. He
was chairman of an important COM
mittee. he was n statesman, of national
reputation. he had five years more to
serve. with the brighter promise of
still greater fame for himseli. n Reallz-
ing all these things, he nevertheless
gave up his opportunity in the national
legislature gave himself to his party,
and went down In defeat He was
afterwards re elected but in his resig-
nation he gave fine AMI consistent
illustra ton of his belief that the State
Of Mississippi mad Il paramount Claim
upon him and his services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

word did he utter about the bills
that Slemp did or did not--mostly the
latter--get through Congress. Did the
Colonel request that slelnp be sent
back? Not word about that. Did
the Colonel deny that Henry Stuart Is
'the right man to elect? Not a word
about that.
The virginianPilo we'll says:
To be damned with such brief and
faint praise may satisfy Mr.. Slemp, but
1t will scarcely do him as much good
with the voters Of the Ninth district
as he will take harm from the Colonels
fierce attack on Bosses and Bossism:
for Slemp is the recognized Boss of
the Republican party in Virginia, and
Roosevelt gave the people of Bristol
this to ponder on when the day arrives
for them to choose between Stuart and
Boss Slemp:
"The boss is negation of democracy,
and you can't have republican form
Of government where the boss
fcurishes."
If all slemps endorsements are like
that the Colonel gave him. after all
the hot air that the Slemp organs ex-
pended by way of advertisement, I'M
lucky Slemp. The crumh, that fell
from the Colonel's table was inf
Intestinal. The Colonel knows loser
when he sees one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

canon. the Church stands precisely
where 1t has always stood. IL ~
be expected that the Interpretation
'of the Bishops will lead to rnuch as
cussion; but discussion Is par. y
active Christian effort, and some day.
somehow, somewhere, they VIII al sea
together.
The most interesting feature OIL
Saturdays proceedings in the cohVeh-
ton was when the "united offering o.
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Ghurcn
was made, and when the piles upon
piles of cheques and drafts and paliA
notes and hard money were counted
1t was found that the women oil .he
Church had contributed S242'llV'e'
That was nearly 100000 more than 1he
Offering made at the Convention ~
Richmond three years ago, and 1t came
from the women. who have not peep
bothering themselves about canons ana
preambles and committee appoint
ments and talking, talking talkihs'
cents at the end of the most imposing
row of figures is the finest speech tha'
has been made. or that will be made IN
the Convention. They explain, IN
sense. how 1t was done; little by niue
from great city congregations ana
quiet country parishes. from all sorts
and conditions of men, and by pious
work for great cause
OF course, we are only taking a
purely secular interest in such mat
ters; they are not within the purview
of our work. as some Oregonian cleric
might put IT. but it Is interesting now
and then to tell the secular worid
what the religious world is doing. II
we were the Rev. Silas McBee, OF the
IChurchmen, as he has been called re-
Gently. we could say some thoughts
that almost burn because they breathe
SO hard; but we are not and Brother
McBee will have to do 1T all by himself.
We only hope that he will not forget
that on the sixth day of the Convention
in Cincinnati, without having said
word in debate or manoeuvred for any
committee positions, or found any
fault with the Bible as the word of
God. the women trusted in the, security
to the extent of nearly quarter of
a million dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
sLEMp AND THE COLONEL.

Nearly three months ago. the Ninth
district was shaken with the detona-
tons Of the report mat Colonel Rooze-
welt would come down TO Bristol and
boom Little Basccm slemp's candi-
dscy. The Republicans nowled with de-
ngnt, their newspapers were filled
win column upon eolU1an of tae com
Ing trip. tns eptx Of slerap were made
larger aad larger Issue after issue
ot these papers was alied win stores
Of the wsnderfui feeling which The
Colonel aad ior Lattle Baseon. now
Little gsseofa was one Of the right
hand snen 81 the coioneii in ais WINE
House days aae how tae Colonel
would tell all ABOUT sienp ana what
slemp mad done to deserve weu Of his
constituency, and what a statesman
slemp is. anyway
The Colonel wrote glemp three
line letter thanking MIN for q gpeecf!
and saying that he was looking for
ward to being in Bristol last week
49, NtiS ''iNi1P " -sfa'4s }tI!HItu9alfky re-
printed this as one of the most power.
full arguments ina ginable for the sup.
port of the Republican flag bearer Of
the Ninth.
The folks down in the Ninth wer.
getting ready TO hear real old tlrnt
eulogy of slemp by the former Presi
dent. They thought the foods q
Rooseveltian oratory would be ,tn
damned and that adjectises Of prais
and regiment of e-lighteds" woul
fall from the lips of the Colonel.
Now that the Colonel has come /
Bristol and gone, what did he sa
about Slemp?
Here is all he said:
NOV my friends. / have got to e
up to Knoxville. would like awful
well to stay here with YOU wa
more than glad TO come especial
\ when Mr.. Slcmp asked me to come he
cause Mr.. Slcmp has. claim upon IN
4 tiiatI am more than glad TO recogniz
( for; he stood as straight as strin
\ for me and what q said while I wa
President"
Not word did he say as to slemp
htness for the Job in WASHINGTON nc
= i X III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

doing so honestly, and the utterances
contra Of the Courier are Idle yapor-
lngs. The Times-Dispatch has been
In he3thick OF the night from the start,
and Will be In the thick OF the fight
until the end. but 1t has never for q
single minute hecn actuated by any
other motive than clear view of tho
public good. 1t has had no axe to
grind, the issue to 1t is not personal
in any way. and It believes that the
| other newspapers of the State nghtinS
these amendments are actuated by
equally sincere concern for the public
welfare
The insinuntion that the opponents
or the changes are laying plans for
next years campaign" are untrue as
to this paper and untrue as to the
others, we believe. The Dispatch
Is against the fee system and against
these four proposed amendments and
against the combination of ofice-hold-
ers to support either the fee system or
. the suggested amendments. We are
not trying to create prejudice against
the office-holders. but we are trying
to arouse an overwhelming sentiment
against the governmental evils In which
those who benefit unduly by the fee
system participate, and we are trying
to defeat the wrongful influence which
the ce-holders, by combining them
selves, have exerted and are exerting
in behalf of the proposed changes In
the Virginia Constitution. We have
no plans beyond that.
There Is an Office holders trust, and
there can be no argument that there is
not. The circular sent broadcast by
the commissioners and treasurers'
associations few weeks ago proves
that conclusively. The existence of the
associations alone is rather striking
evidence. and the fact that they are
banded together, whatever the causes
set forth in their constitutional pre-
amble. is not likely to cause the people
to think that these associations have
any charitable or social end in view.
This ottlce-holding trust is trying by
ers cannot do individually-make the
terms of treasurers and commissioners
Indefinite. The office holders wish a
monopoly Of tenure and power. They
are trying to take advantage OF the
widespread ignorance OF and indifrer-
ence to these changes on the part of
the people.
BY this sort of talk about laying
plans for future campaigns" and at
tempted defense of an indefensible
combination of public servants, the
Courier is simply befuddling the
voter and beclouding the issue Its
utterances may throw sand in the eyes
OF few voters, but we believe that
when the tumult and the shouting
die" on November we can cast back
at the Courier Its Scriptural quotation.
For in vain is the net spread in the
sight of any bird; and all can see and
understand the net that is being set
to catch the gullible"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
GIVE YOUR MONEY TO your, WIFE

GIVE YOUR MONEY TO YOUR WIFE.
Anton Klinger has resigned from the
police force of Chicago. after ser
vice of forty years, and worth $780,
s000 He has been good and efficient
officer. When he Joined the force he
had $500 and his salary was SOS the
month. He did not squander 1t; but,
living plainly and with wholesome
economy. he managed to make both
ends meet and to lay by something for
his declining years. AS matter OF
fact. he did nothing of the sort; but
his wife is responsible for his notable
success. as it was she who managed
the Klinger finances. Anton has ex-
planned the secret of his success in
this way: Always turn your money
over to your wife and invest it in
good real estate" That was the way
Klinger did it, and that is the way a
great many men in Richmond could
attain the same success II they would
pursue the same policy. The Chicago
policeman's salary for the term of
torty years, assuming tHdt ne never
had a raise. amounted to only $4,000;
but his fortune now runs into six fig
ures. If he hadn't given his money to
his wife he wouldn't have been worth
any more now than thousands of other
policemen who have been living under
the misapprehension that they knew
better how to take care of their own
money.
There is fine moral in this simple
story. which Is based on dispatch in
the esteemed National Woman's Daily,
for salaried men all over the country:
Always turn your money over to
your wife, There is only one point
that should be guarded, and we would
add TO the counsel of Klinger, unless
your wife plays bridge. In which
event of course. 1t wouldebe just as
well for the men to spend it them
selves on poker or other equally ele-
Vating activities.