davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

w. L. Wakeley, of Portland,
who is prospecting in Ten Nile,
was in Elk City the first Of the
week on business.
For SALE-Pack horse 8 years
old; weighs ten hundred; will
pull, pack or ride. Inquire Of D.
Miller, Orogrande, Ida. 23-3t
J. H. Kingsley, one Of the
owners Of the Buckhorn mining
property in Ten Mile district, ar
rived the first Of the week from
Spokane.
] will contract and deliver
freight to any Of the mines with
pack train, at summer prices.
is. c. MCDANIEL, Grangeyille,
Idaho. 22-4t
Friends in Elk City are in-
formed that u. &. Austin, one
time with the Buster mining
company here. is now with John
II. Mackenzie Ia Central Amer
lea.
Lisle Hopkins and Joe Wilson
have sold the fremont hotel al
Sites 10 Fred Webster and wife,
who come from Finley, Washing
ton, and the new management
took charge last week
The Meadow House al mouth
of tlk creek on Oroprande road
one mile and a half from i.lk, b
now open for Che accommodation
of the public Telephone pay
station. 12-4t
George y JENNINGS made 4
special irlp ~ portland leaving
Sunday for tle dredging COM
pany NJ gei an Iron Citing 1hg
mon employed op tle dredee ol
lelk oreel are on duiy uutIl Nr
joining felurf
fllef Sentinel lasle lioplan.
A |n receipt NJ q leiiel flom lol
~ beesnan 0f iAe OAK lfm
plaeef non AQl Yak.me
lHi|ug ilai Ne Naf an lHla|f
fH 4 yeW Com nervous W0sfa
llou lol fa4 many fdendI
llsfe etieDd N hlW t.ell Nead
fell fympaIl.ef anf Hls0 Nlp
speldy leoQl~y
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
Advisory Board.

y the near future an advisory board
viii be elected and this viii contain re-
preventative men from al parts of the
state, who viii have as their duties the
responsibility OF fostering the industry.
The board will endeaYor 10 cooperate
in the development Of properties and 10
lend encouragement 10 the mining men
in general. as well as see that all prop
critics are properly represented ~ in-
yestors, in order 10 guarantee their in-
yestment ln doing thls they aim 10
strike q direct blow "a wildcat enter
prlses and to noi only stamp out the
mining shark hui the sslter of proper
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
Fred w. Bradley. Finds
Mine Is All Ore.
HIGH ASSAY FROM BUCKHORN
Picked Sample, but Average
Run High.

GOLDEN, June 1.-The activity in
the mines in the new Ten Mile district,
to which Golden is the gateway, con-
tinues to engross the attention here.
The country is overrun with scouts and
mining experts; everybody is busy, and
new strikes are made almost daily, but
the field Of new discoveries has widened
and is so far from Golden now that it
is hard to learn particulars.
No Waste in Lone Pine.
Fred w. Eradloy, the big San Fran
cisco mining man, who has a bond Oh
the Harmon G. Morrow Lone Yellow
Pine, has eleven men employed on de-
yelopment work. The utmost secrecy
is kept by Mr. Childs, but there is a
report that the entire face Of the
broken ground la the drift is in ore.
The present force has been at work for
about five weeks, and no waste dump
has been started yet.
Big Assay in Buckhorn.
w. 4. Nakeley, Of Portland, inter
ested in the Bucishon, gives out that
assays Of rock taken from the new
discovery in the property gave over
1000, gold. The rock assayed was
picked samples, but several good men
who have seen tbe ore in the tunnel
estimate rs average value an the way
from $50 10 $50. There Is n feet of
die orc and d is opened a. depth OF
30 feet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
Big Assay IN Buckhorn.

q. j. y. Basket, who was q
member of the local committee
on the t0Wnsite matter was
called ~ Crangeyille sunday by
tle lawyer employed on tle case.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

lI Nv NinlHf NNtf a av
fu
l. aui|na yla NNaa
lIo ilHl lee "A nF NfH
Ilf aala AAe lNa5 fH lsln
Dllaf n aQs|tA1 ii9a
l0e IL AN DNf tHN Nf Hi'el
,I1 ~ ii.asi 4 ~ ~ faiep
49, igai ellsl " tia Dy't
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

Developments forcibly indica-
tive Of active mining work in the
Buffalo Hump district have oc-
CURED Ia t1e city this week says
lle lrangeyille Globe a num-
bef 0f mining men nave gone in
NJ tse famous old gold camp in
tlc past few weeks AID there
seems W be q well established
move on foot NJ 0reopen segeral ~
fhe besi properlles NJ tle district
i0 the pear iuture
The Jumbo mlue n il'e latest
NJ come under fle Ra1e NJ mln.
i0q meO and y y auihQfllatlgely
stated tlai work on tllf prop.
cry NllI lefIn within fn' neki
leu daya u N lieese p fali
lalf Nliy auo n AZ hlaNa9e
haYl loeI lnspoellnR ile Jumbo
IU 04mf HeelN lN0y lolf
lfaneI||e ilf hfsi NJ ile ale|'
~ ~ llsmp offending NJ a..
maIO ab1V W. Na5 lIppN
lleb IelufN NaN 4 iQlof NJ Nl0n
N AZ secured lo le.|n nellll
......I ..iI. N.I Az UI.I IJ
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

of any kind which you know you do
not deserve.
1t is lying to make any kind of
statement that will prove a case if you
know you are wrong.
1t is lying to make claim that you
performed a certain act when you
know you didn't.
1t is lying to mislead by inference
when you know your inference is un-
true.
These are some of the everyday
forms of lying we see around US Men
go about claiming this or that credit
for something they never even had
hand III. 1t is always selfish to lie, and
there is nothing more despicable than
selhshness. To cover up, to want to
make gain, to desire to carry point,
to wish to attain something, to exto
a thing as having virtues you know it
does not possess, to exaggerate a
claim in order to dispose of it, to
seek out anyone you hate and say all
manner of evil against him when you
know you are lying, to decry your
neighbors, to set yourself up as
prophet when you know you are a
miserable, envious fraud-these are
other forms of lying that men have
And all are worth forgetting, for they
bode no good to anyone and always
evil to ones self as we'll as to the
community
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
A DISPOSAL PLANT.

One Of the gravest problems con-
fronting Palisade and other towns
along the Palisades section is the
garbage question. It's proper disposal
is a matter that needs-yea, demands
the earnest consideration of every
municipal council, and should have i'm
mediate attention. For years Fort
Lee has made no disposition of its
garbage. AT present Palisades Park
has a system of each householder
burning his own garbage in the kitchen
stove. Ridgefeld pays about $500
year for the service and puts the cost
in the tax bill Cliffside pays its own
garbage removal bills. The latter two
boroughs find convenient dumping
grounds in the neighborhood, which,
in the nature OF things, cannot last.
The ashes in Fort Lee and Palisades
Park are removed by men who make
a business of hauling them away by
the load. Cellars are used for the ac-
cumulation till there is enough to
cart away.
All of these systems of garbage and
ashes removal are unsanitary and un-
wholesome. The one sensible solution
and about the only one-to this
question would be to have union of
several nearby boroughs for the pur-
pose of erecting a central disposal
plant. The sooner this is done the
better, and a movement should be in
augurated without delay to get this
much-needed service in operation
There are number of systems in
operation that utilize the power OBJ
tanned from the plants for lighting and
other purposes. If central plant can
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

O1 Guard" that the latter didn't
- ,;e,e to catch its breath, they
~ with such jolt. Whether
,'p1.evelt " is to be the party boss
'V c+,te leader, there is no getting
t,om the great triumph of his
i. or his invincible courage in
|, He is the modern warhorse
f.. and the country has never
Ii. like. 1t is going to be a
/ hard thing to beat the ticket
med too.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
r WOLF AND THE OK.

I'D wolf who might truthtully
t.an called fox, for he was
. ~ called a meeting of all the
n. of the forest. When they had
ID under the trees the old wolf
.ro,e and with much dignity said:
L. have all noticed that the OK
H. with the COWS and horses is
II very fine stall. He does
i for his master in his slow way,
Nh master places nice straw in
H. stall so that he may have a
lttd to sleep on. Now, the OK
1 he's the whole cheese among
knals when you know he is not.
\ only an OK, a slow-going, plod-
|m who has straw bed and a
while we have to roam in the
/ and seek a place to rest in
In the ground, or wherever we
Il move we expel the OK. He is
BOD, anyway, and we don't want
round.
said the horse, a very useful
b the OK is very useful. Does
/. draw wood and water for his
n Does he not plod and plod
year, winter and summer alike?
a; ! believe the OK is better than
|oli, and | am not in favor of
Elng him merely because the wolf
him out OF the way. We should
FIn that we can each become use
Fd each do his part"
|the animals decided that the wolf
Prong, and the OK was allowed to
|FhtTe he continued to do good.
|Eal Don't be envious of an
success.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
A PRAYER FOR PALISADE.

Oh, Thou Great Jehovah, teach us
above all things to be Thy followers
in humility and gratitude. Teach us
that to be humble is mans nob1est
heritage; lead us away from the temp
tation of uttering false testimony
against our neighbors; let the fallacy
OF evil thought prove to our hearts the
justice of being true and loyal in our
association with our fellows; help us
to see the unwisdom of strife and the
insincerity of untruth Let not heart
less envy direct our footsteps, but
rather let our feet be guided by the
light of Thy radiant promises and
love Let us believe, oh, Thou that
watcheth over us when the stars shine
above these cliffs, that hatred is not
sweet and envy is not of Thy portion,
and that peace should dwell among
the housetops and amid the trees that
shade them; let Thy tender mercies
shower upon us the benefcence of Thy
goodly grace, that the wounds of
ignoble combat may be healed with
the smiles and sunshine Of Thy wise
counsel and guidance Give us faith
to trust in Thee at eventide and at the
mornings dawn; may our trust in
Thee be as strong as adamant Give
us the faith that led Moses to lift up
the rod that smote the rock in the
wilderness, when the cooling waters
gushed forth and soothed the footsore
and weary children of Israel
Oh, Lord, for Thy tender mercies
and great goodness to us let us come
humble as a beggar and knee1 before
Thee in the weakness OF our effort,
saying, Thy will be done! Heal all
the wounds that make us halt and
blind to Thy mcrcies; open Thou our
eyes with the touch of Thy gentle
hand, and may the sunshine OF Thy
love smooth the wrinkles of despair.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
LYING.

sooa thing about lying is that it
iool SO very many people"
good thing to be able to say
E-ns good about a bad thing.
-S.eF lie except for gain of some
lnat Is the whole basis of lie.
os told to curry favor, to cover
-' mlSdeneanor, or to carry
" putting through a measure.
T-ss' all lying is dishonest, and
-.5le are many forms of lying,
!, Usnonest. 1t has long been a
''y sublect of debate as to
p" Is ever right to tell a lie,
:, s'rong Affirmative arguments
l times been brought forward
/. .nat II may be sometimes
vi lie. But in the main the
9l ~ holds hat lying is always
i may be stated that it is
n. ,ot wrong to steal; that if
!. loaf 0. bread when on the
starving il would not be a
= y IS a @afe position to take
,..l. - circrn nstances both lying
l are wrong in the abstract.
10 assume a false position
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
BENJAMIN

be erected in the hilltop section it
might be possible to furnish enough
electricity for lighting one or more
boroughs, thus effecting a big saving
from the burning Of garbage. A por-
ton Of New York City is lighted by
power from its garbage plant. Why
not do the same thing from a tri-
borough disposal plant for our sec
ton?
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

Finally, we thank Thee that kind
ness and gentleness shall rule the lives
of them that serve the Lord; that the
harvest Of Thy service shall be radiant
with hope and the rainbow OF promise
for all our hearts. Amen
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

Beyond the Alps lies Italy," once
exclaimed Napoleon And Chavez
proved it, poor fellow.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

No man is so humble that he can
not influence others for good or evil
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16
is YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE

For sixteen long years have been
suffering with bad case Of skin dis
ease. While a child there broke out q
red sore on the legs just in back Of
my knees. It waxed from bad to worse,
and at last l saw I had q bad skin
disease. tried many widely known
doctors in different cities but to no
satisfactory result. The plague both
cred me more in warm weather than
in winter and being on my leg joints
It made It impossible for me to walk,
and / was forced to stay indoors in the
warmest weather. My hopes Of recov.
cry were by this time spent. Sleepless
nights and restless days made life an
unbearable burden. At last I was
advised to try the Cuticura remedies
[Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills]
and l did not need more than trial
to convince me that I was on the road
Of success this time. bought two
sets Of the Cuticura Remedies and
after these were gone / was a differ
emit man entirely. am now the hap
piest man that there is at least one
true care for skin diseases. Leonard
A. Hawtof, II Nostrand Ave., Brook
iyn, N. Y, July 30 and Aug. 8, '09."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16
Encouraging Care and Maintenance
Of Cats for csaseIess War In Tn
fectIon-c Carrying Rodents.

YokohamA.-"This IL the cat that
ate the rat" 10 q phrase familiar to
all, and Il has q special significance
IN Yokohama
Early last year q census OF the cats
IN Yokohama was taken, and II was
found that there were 1000, but that
they were not increasing with normal
rapidly. The reason was doubtless
that the newborn kittens In too many
cases found q Watery grave.
This seemed regrettable, when e 10
remembered that the determination Of
the rat Il d sanitary ideal, and that
pussy wages ceaseless war on these
infection-carrying rodents. The NUM-
cipaIity therefore offered q cash pay
ment to each family proving the birth
and maintenance Of kitten Of 50 sen
per kitten.
The scheme worked veil. There are
now N Yokohama 1900 cats and the
Municipality has already paid out
fgTg yen 10 families preserving kit
fenn. AZ for the cause Of rat extsr-
minntioi. & is noteworthy that last
Vssl the greatest number o. thoas
nosll caught IN one day was 1900, bEs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16

and he will probably stun It down his
throat with his front feet. Give him
his liberty and repeat the experiment
and he will continue to grab the hook
as long as he has any mouth left to
grab with. That's how greedy he 10.
Capture q large frog Of trust mag
nate appearance and cut into his tum-
my. Here win be found the remains
Of small frogs, dear little 6sh. pretty
moths and even q small harmless
snake now and then.
Among the active enemies Of the
frog 10 the man who uses him for fish
bait. He fastens q Kicking frog to q
bass hook and then dips him careless
ly through the air, smacking him
against the water and pulling him In
again until . FISH snatches him and
the hook or the poor frog tires and re-
fuses to kick any more. This IL very
trying to a frog, especially on q hot
day. But what annoys the true lovers
Of frog legs is that the frog, once
used, is tossed away to be gobbled up
in his WORKOUT condition by some ma
rine foe. A movement is afoot to COM
pei the substitution of rubber frogs in
fishing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16
Total Number Of Frog Legs Con-
Sumed in Detroit Is Immense.
Supply Comes From Professional
Hunters In Michigan and Other
States and Those Who Raise
Them for the Table.

Detroit, Nich.-A tour Of the COM
mission houses who handle frog legs
at wholesale and Of the restaurants
who deal them out rolled in cracker
crumbs with dab Of tartar sauce on
the side reveals the fact that Detroit
ers are the largest consumers Of frogs
legs in the United States, and that
Paris would probably be far down on
the list II complete statistics we're
available.
Twelve and a half tons OF frog legs
were eaten In this city and immediate
vicinity in the past year. Those well
acquainted with the frog. alive and
dead, estimate his legs at about one
fourth of the weight of his entire
body. Four times 121s is so, is 1t not?
Now. a composite frog made up Of
all the frogs who contribute their legs
TO the delectation Of local gourmets
would be some frog, yes?
Or II all the frogs that died in the
last year on the altar Of Epicurus to
supply legs to Detroit and. the road
houses adjacent thereto were to be
resurrected there would be 100000
of them. and were they to hop in a
mob on the city hall Police Commits
sioner Croul's mounted men would
have their troubles dispensing the cold
green horde.
Now, just suppose they were all to
return to this earth and emit their
various croaks and peepings. They
could easily keep awake all who have
been in any way responsible for their
slaughter.
Frog legs have been known to the
French as a delicacy OF surprising
sweetness for many years, and 1t may
be that Detroit, being city Of French
descent, has inherited a tooth for
frogs. st. Louis. which claims second
place as the city where frog legs are
popular, gets away with 100000.
The market is kept supplied with
frogs by the activity of professional
hunters in Michigan and the southern
states, and by those who raise frogs
for the table. A lake near Lulu. Mich,
is the birthplace Of $4,000 dozen a
year. The sole care Of the proprietors
of this frog ranch is to keep It from
being the mecca for all the black
snakes, hawks, owls, raccoons, skunks,
mink and stray cats In the lower
peninsulas.
A mother frog lays between 1884
and 6,327 eggs at q time, perhaps a
few more or less.
Some frog fanciers go out and dip
up the baby frogs and fatten them in
their own door yards. The hunters
pounce on the little meadow frogs as
they leap innocently through the
marsh hay or creep up on the below
ing bullfrogs. dazzling them with
search lights as they sit on q sunken
log and boom the moon.
There are frogs Of such proportions
that they can be dressed like chick
ems, not only the saddles but the fore
quarters and back being available. But
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16
Amethyst Tinted Lenses Made From
Sun-Baked Panes Cure Certain
Kinds Of Blindness.

Philadelphia discovery of great
value to those whose sight has been
impaired by working under artificial
light has been made in this city. II
was learned the other day that anne
thyst tinted lenses made from win
dow pane glass taken from houses in
Walnut street would cure blindness
caused by working on bright metals
and under artificial light.
The glass is simply ordinary win
dow panes that have been in use for
more than 75 years. In that time It
has been turned an amethyst tint by
the direct rays Of the sun.
Philadelphia eye specialists are OPP
timistic in their contentious for the
glass, which is termed by the oculists
and opticians ''the Philadelphia glass"
Some Of the most widely known ply
siciaUs In the city are using 1t in their
daily practise and say that 1t has
proved wonderfully effective and that
the eye disorders that 1t will relieve
and cure are many. Although the
first announcement Of the good re-
suits from the use Of this glass was
made only six months ago, 1t has re-
ceived widespread attention and Phil
adelphia physicians who were among
the first to give 1t a trying out have
received letters from other doctors In
all parts Of the globe asking for
samples Of the glass with which to
experiment.
Houses In Walnut street that were
erected in the, early part Of the last
century are being examined closely
by enterprising opticians. Many staid
Philadelphia families who have lived
In the same house for several gen.
erations have been surprised re-
Gently by offers to put new glass in
their windows free Of cost. Upon close
examination 1t was learned the win
dow panes that the seemingly char
table persons wanted to replace had
the precious amethyst tint.
Among the Philadelphia oculIsts
that have been working with the anne
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16
GOOD Work Proeeeds Slowly.

At the present rate of Increase near
ly forty-flve years must elapse before
sufficient hospital accommodations to
provide for all the INDECENT consump-
tives in the United States will be pro
vided, declares the National Associa'
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis. Although over 1000
beds in hospitals, sanatoria, camps
and wards for tuterculous patients
were established last year, there are
fully 100000 INDECENT consumptives
who ought to be placed in such institu-
lions and q total Of only 22,720 beds In
the entire country. On May /, 1903,
there were 1924 beds for consump'
tives and 294 institutions. The annual
report Of the national association
shows an increase of 80 institutions
and $500 beds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16
LANDS STURGEON WITH LINE
Monster Fish Puts Up Game Fight,
But Oregon Fisherman Finally
Conquers Il.

Portland, ore.-Captain Ames Of the
steamer Eva, with an ordinary hook
and line, captured a 42-pound sturgeon
in the Willamette river of the Stark
street slip. The skipper embarked in
a rowboat to tow the fish ashore, and
it put up a game fight AS he hauled
the big fellow to the surface the line
gave evidence of swapping. So the
captain reached down and secured q
firm handhold in the gill and a tug-of.
war followed. For awhile It was hard
to tell which would get the best Of
the argument
In the mixup the captain lost a
pikepole with which he tried to rap
the monster over the head. His oars
also came near going overheard.
The dorsal fms had edges as keen
as q razor, and to keep from being
cut by them great care had to be
exercised. The fish snorted, blew
and waved his tail in defiance and
blood showed in his unblinking eyes.
When he was finally hurled onto
the slip he sprang about I'VE feet
high and struck his head against
the side of a boathouse. The force Of
the blow took all the fight out of him
and he was soon lying peacefully.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16
RECORD IS UNIQUE

the flesh Of these giants IL not es-
teemed by the cognoscenti. A 1.-the,
tender young meadow frog Is said to
have the sweetest lower limbs Of all.
Here and there on the outskirts Of
civilization are persons who would
as gladly eat turkey buzzard as frog.
They are poor, ignorant natives who
need the home missionary efforts Of
some good. chef to convert them to the
proper way Of thinking.
City dwellers who steer deiicately
shy Of frog legs profess to do 30 on
sentimental grounds.
THE dear little things, with their
cute sparkling eyes-it seems a shame
to destroy their happy. care-free lives"
remarked one young woman. tears
yelling in her lustrous eyes.
Have cheer, fair one! A frog is the
meanest, greediest, most vicious ami
NAL that hops, walks, crawls. flies or
swims. bangle a hook with a bit Of
red flannel attached In front Of a frog
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16
His Small conareaatIon.

Hagerstown. Md.-The Rev. DR.. p.
J. Baher. pastor Of the Waynesboro
Reformed church. had an engagement
to preach in the Reformed church at
Salem the other evening. He was at
the church on time. but no congregu,
ton was present
He left the church and was making
his way to the station to take q car
for WaynesbOro, when he met a WON.
an and two children on their way to
attend the services.
The minister returned to the
church. assembled the pulpit and
preached a regular sermon to his very
small but very appreciative audience
Of three.