davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-16

for exact corner, and 22bl7; thence east.
var. 20 degrees, 30 minutes east 600 # to cor
ner No. 3, quartz porphyry rock30, ms. long, IA
ins. wide. ms thick, set IL ins in ground CHS
eled X for exact corner and 25l7; thence south
var. q degrees east, 1900 #. to cor, No. l-2
#. pine post, a ms square, set 2 #, in ground,
scribed 425l7; thence west, var. 20 degrees east,
600 it. to cor. No l, the place of beginning
Ohio lode, beginning at cor. No. l, AZ it.
pine post ins. square. set IT. in ground,
scribed l.2517. whence the a corner heretofore
described bears north 81 degrees, 20 minutes
west, 32S9.s #. measured dstance thence
north, var. 20 degrees, 30 minutes east, 1900 it.
set IF in ground scrbed 3asi7 henee " eas
var. 20 degrees, b minutes east. 800 it. to cor
Nos, quartz porphyry stone 30 ins. long, point
e eh Tor exact and
south, var. 81 degrees east 1870 IT. to cor. No.
4, IA TT. red fir post ms square. set IT. in
ground, scribcd 4-25l7; thence west, var 20 de-
grees, 40 minutes east 600 IT. to cor. No. l, the
place OF beginning.
Minnesota lode. beginning at cor. No 1, iden-
teal with cor. No. l, of the location, cor. No g.
wyoming lode, and cor. No. 2, Nebraska Lode
this survey, whence the "a corner heretofore
described bears south, q degrees. 53 minutes
north, var degrees 80 minutes west 600 IT.
to cor No. 2 a Al IT. pine post ins. square,
set # in ground; thence east, var. Is degrees
stone 80 ins. long. "a ins wide, 8 ms thick, SET
"a in ground chiseled X on top for exact cor
ner and 3-25I. From this corner Il corner
N. r. E. B. NJ bears north, So degrees, ii min
utes east $40. 2 It. thence south, var 20 degrees
east, 600 fl. to cor. No. 4, identical with cor
No. of the location, and north center end OF
the Missouri lode. this survey, solid rock on
which is chiseled X for exact corner, and 4-25l7;
thence west, var. 20 degrees, 10 minutes east,
There are no adjoining or confiietina Claims
that have not been abandoned.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground. vein, lode. premises, or any
portion thereof SO described, surveyed, plated
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed according
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-16
VIII Viii. oF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
uNIfED STATES LAND OFFICE AT LEWIS.
ioN, IDAHO, OCT. II, 1911.

pa Notice is hereby given, that the O. 4 E. cop
a. s.oc company. whose post office address ia
for rs, iowa. has filed an application for patent
| being m iinulaha group OF lode mining claims,
in the mineral nls survey No. 25l7 and designated
Office az elu notes and official plat on file In this
and anu, u being In Sec 4, T. IS N. IE B. NJ,
| Ing c a; the following named lode min
aKans ain ?. :, The wyoming NEBRASKA, .
nhesota' lode mining claims.
lode ee e, boundary lines of the above mentioned
omin v,s nm are as follows respectively: Wv
with ea oue, beginning at corner No. /. identical
feet lon urnef No of the location, fir post ~
scribed ~ inches square. set l6 ms in ground,
On west bon pui, whence me. the corner stone
west. o9s :, = south, 66 degrees and O6 minutes
var ., da leet measured distance; thence north,
| cor No esaees and 80 minutes east, 1900 #. to
4 in ground scr II pine post ms square, set
post ins east, 600 TT to cor No. 8, #. pine
| 3-2l7 fnr square, set eft in ground, scrfbed
var. Sdegreessh s sn OF wyoming; thence south;
No4, az n SU minutes west, 1900 #. to cor.
nss oSa serbed 425I7 for cor Nn se' WSom
utes east s sa west var. % degrees 70 min
Ginning. H. 70 cor. No. l, the place of be-
teal IIo ~ lode. beginning at m, No iaen
No. iof ~, IN cor. No Iof the location and cor.
sefibed al wyoming lode. this survey. and
fore descrihaodH, whence the Il corner hereto
utes west &C. pears south. SO degrees, 81 min
north var e 90 It, measured distance; thence
line ~ W. ~ degrees 80 minutes east, along
idsntIeaI y wiah g. lode 1900 4 to cor No. !,
cor, No w cor. No. 2of the location and
sscfibed 2.o5,5. coming lode, this survey, and
minutes wes, ~ thence east, var. degrees, 30
phyry roek 81 SoO # to cor No 8, quartz por-
in gro M ms long, ls ins. wide, Sins thick,
thence and 1851 for cor. S Sn 'Sp icf
no. n r var II degrees east, 1900 It. to cor
:" pine post, ins. square, set 2 It In
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-16

ground scribed 4-25l7 for cor. No. 4, Nebraska
lode; thence west, var. % degrees east. 600 IT..
to cor No. l, the place OF beginning.
Kansas lode, beginning at cor No. !, identi-
cal with cor. No. OF of the location, and cor.
No 4, Nebraska lode, this survey; scribed
heretofore described bears south, IS degrees, So
minutes west 1876 feet. measured distance;
thence north. var. 80 degrees east, along line
tical with cor. No. 2 of the location, and cor.
No 8, Nebraska lode, this survey, chiseled
2-25l7 for Kansas lode; thence east, var II de-
grees east, 600 TT. to cor. No. 8, identical with
cor. No 8 of the location, and cor. No. Mis-
souri, lode. this survey. solid rock chiseled
with X for exact corner point thence sonth,
var 20 degrees east, along line 2l Missouri lode,
1900 IT, to cor. No. A, identical with cor. No. of
the location, and cor. No. l. Missouri lode, this
survey, AZ #. red fir post ins. square, set Is
ms in ground, seribed 4.25l7 thence west var.
the place OF beginning.
Missouri lode, beginning at cor. No. l. iden-
teal with cor No. Of the location, and cor.
No. 4, Kansas lode, this survey, soribed 1-25l7
for Missouri lode. whence the "a corner hereto
fore described bears SOUTH So degrees, 81 min
utes west, 1885, IT, measured distance; thence
north, var. 81 degrees, 30 minutes east, along
line as Kansas lode this survey, 1900 IT. TO cor.
No. 2, identical with cor. No. of the location,
and cor No. 3, Kansas lode, this survey, chisel.
ed 2-25l7 for Missouri lode: thence east. var. 20
degrees east, GOO #. to cor. No o. identical with
cor. No. 3 Of the location. a quartz porphyry
rock 30 ms. long, % ms wide, u ins: thick. y
and 8-25l7: thence south, var. 20 degrees. 80 min
utes east 1900 it. to No 4, identical with
NOD OF the location, a AZ #. post ms. square,
81 degrees, 80 minutes east, 600 IT. to cor No /,
the place of beginning.
Indiana lode, beginning at cor. No. l, identi.
cal with cor. No. OF the location, a IL 1t fir
post ms square set Is ins. in ground, scribed
i-2517 whence the "a cor. hereinbefore described
bears north So degrees 26, minutes, west, 1850
It. measured distance; thence north var q de-
grees, 80 minutes east 1900 It. to cor. No. 2, a
quartz porphyry stone so ms. long, IA ins wide
and 10 ms thick, set Is ms. in ground, chiseled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
AN OREGON
FARM BRINGS
A GREAT PRICE

A recent dispatch from Portland
says. One Of the largest land deals
in oregon this year was consum-
mated on Friday, when a syndicate
OF Chicago capitalists, headed by c..
w. Spaulding, bought for $150,000
a 1640-acre tract in the Umpqua
valley, located near Oakland. The
property is known as the old Wheeler
farm, and was purchased from w. R.
McGarry and Roy s. Sterns, cashier
of the E. G. Young & Company bank,
OF Oakland.
The tract will be subdivided into
small farms for colonization pur-
poses. The property is virtually all
cleared, and 1t will take but little
additional work to prepare the land
for settlement. Surveyors will be
put in the field at once to establish
the lines for individual tracts. The
farms will vary in size to meet the
requirements of the colonists. The
soil is fertile, and is declared to be
well adapted to diversified farming.
Colony Is Formed.
A colony of 81 families has been
organized by C. w. Spaulding and o..
P. Spaulding to take up their homes
on the newly-acquired property.
These families were gathered from
different part of the Middle West
through the Chicago headquarters.
They all have enough ready capital to
bay a farm and establish their
homes, besides preparing the land
for next years crops.
Mr.. Spaulding will leave for Chi
cago the latter part of this week to
get in direct touch with the pros
pective settlers. 1t is planned to
bring part Of this colony to Oregon
early this fal, and the remaining
members soon after the first of next
year. This arrangement is neces-
sary, as it will be impossible for
some of the colonists to close up their
business before the end of the next
four or six months.
"The Spaulding syndicate Is in
touch with hundreds of families of
means that desire to come 70 Ore
gon,' said o. P. Spaulding. 1T is a
question Of getting the right kind
of land at the right prices. Where
values are inflated 1t is impossible
for us to operate, but our syndicate
members are partial to Oregon, and
we will bring colonists and actual
settlers to this state in preference
to other Coast Range states.
"The people of the Middle West
have their eyes on Oregon and thou
sands will come to this state in the
next few months"
Thesame syndicate which bought
the Wheeler tract closed a deal a
few days ago for a 1000-acre tract
in Yamhlll county for considera-
ton Of 100000. This tract will be
developed along modern lines, and
will be conducted as a mercantile
farm for the benefit of the syndicate
members.
c, w. Spaulding is of the u. NJ.
Spaulding family, who have already
invested much capital in Portland
among the holdings being the Spald-
ing building at Third and Washing
| ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
COMMON USER WAS NOT INVOLVED.

When outsider before the city council and carry
ordinance about three to there is good
The attacks made the request the Salem Brewing
citation for little spur were perfectly ridiculous
The right of not involved as cars of all rail-
road companies will be hauled in and out the spur
If railroads have of tracks through city it
carries with it the right to shove cars on a spur
The vigilance of the city these matters very
much to be desired when there real need to apply the pr
ciple.
But to fight the matter out every time Salem firm gets
switch and siding put in to factory is folly.
The business the city council did right to set down
bard on the attempt to make political capital out of it,
The business of the city protect their rights and
at the same time treat all corporations fairly
Making Salem great business and railroad center is far
more important than any ma IS political pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
PORTRAIT PAINTING IN OREGON.

The presence Of some Of theBes family painters of
nown in Oregon is of more than passing interest.
Edwin D. Belts has than national reputation and
of his and daughters have achieved fame artists
Portraits of the late Editor Scott of the Oregonan,
exhibition that show grasp of the mans traits.
The strong outlines of his character reproduced
vas with true insight and powerful interpretation
is to be regretted that many poor portraits Oregons
public men have been painted and fosted the public
The ordinary custom has been for some get up big
picture of public man. and sell it to the state
put up in big gilt frame sneaed into the cap
to the last few days Of tn legislature and sold for $500
So it that Abraham Lincoln looks like successful
Methodist preacher than the immortal emancipation.
to be hoped real artists like Belts will be encouraged
do some real portrait painting in Oregon
The graft Of selling $500 picture to the state because re-
sembles some public mans photograph ought to STOP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
RECALL OF PUBLIC SERVANTS.

The speech Senator Bourne on the recall of public servants
made in the u s. senate August is a great document.
was on the bill to admit the territories of New Mexico and
Arizona and in reply to a speech of Utah senator.
The speech was full of singing sentences that will catch the
attention Of thinking people all the United States
"A mob is body of men acting against law order and JUS
tice Legislatures sometimes do ths-the people never"
Adoption of the recall nothing nor less than the app
cation of good business principles to government AFFAIRS
If business hires employe and he does not make
good, or proves unfaithful the man is discharged
That all there is to the recall and there no good
advanced why incompetent corrupt should have M
vine right to hang onto public job when he has shown him
self unfit
When public officials begin to treat public business as pe
sona matter family graft special interests they
show themselves unworthy to continue in office
The existence of the recall is check upon human sell
fshnes but its occasional exercise will have better effect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30

Journal want Ads" Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
CLEAN UP FOR THE STATE FAIR.

There about ten days before the state fair again makes
this city the host Of the entire state
There ten days to clean the city, and it should be done
with a stift brush and finetooth comb
Pick up the rubbish around your place and make bonfire of
it some evening, and then clean up the ash heap
Cut the weeds along the walks and parngs and around the
house and your vacant lot, and burn them.
Trim the flower beds they will not look ragged and dir
ty and let as much color out as possible
Get can Of paint and the brush rusty looking
porches and the front of the house. at least.
Set out few flower pots the baustrade and front
steps, and let their brightness shine
Hang up half dollars worth of flags Japanese lanterns
and above all prepare to illuminate your house night.
1t too much like mossbac graveyard to house
State and Court street dark death in coffin at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
WEBSTERS new
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY

The Webster's New International
Dictionary is so stupendous work
that the mind fails to grasp it, unless
attention is called to 1t, and then 1t
cant. Think of the infinite toll of
tracing every word in the English
language to its origin, disclosing all
its many meanings, giving its syno-
nyms and spelling it correctly. As
a work of the mind 1t has never been
equaled and never will be.
1t is an absolute necessity in al
most every business, and certainly
should be studied on its orthograph-
ical side, for as a people we are be-
coming poor spelers
The latest and best edition has re-
Gently been put upon the market by
G. & c. Merriam G Co, of Springfield
Mass, and 1t should be in every school
room and every office in the land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
ARE CANNING
SALMON NOW
AT FLORENCE

Canning salmon was commenced at
Kyle 4 Sons cannery at Florence last
Monday, only a few cases being put
up. The crew Of Chinese have not
arrived yet and probably viii not
come before next week.
The company has added a new ma
chine TO their plant. which does away
with soldering the cans Instead OF
fastening the heads on with solder
thoy are sealed up by erlmping the
heads firmly about the edge, which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30

holds them securely and keeps out
the air,
After being sealed up the contents
are cooked without opening vent in
the can. as done under the old meth
cd, There will not be so much work
at handling the cans so a smaller
number OF men will be required to
operate the cannery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
Years of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease
Doctors Failed to Cures

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette St., Fort Wayne. Ind writes;
'FOr three years ] was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. / tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. / feel like q different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fsring from catarrh."
Get II -9day in usual liquid form. or
ehocolatad tablets called Sarsatabs'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
Watch Yonr KIDNEYS.

Their action controis your health.
Read what Foley Kidney Pills Have
done for your neighbor. Mrs. w. H.
Allen, Quincy. III, says: About a
year ago my kidneys began bothering
me. / had swelling In my ankles
and limbs. then headaches and ner-
vous, dizzy spells, and later severe
backaches. The doctors pronounced
1t serious kidney trouble, and l was
steadily getting worse when l began
taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Shortly
after, the swellings went down and
my pains began leaving me. | kept
on taking them until was once more
freed of all kidney trouble and sut-
fering. have a great deal to thank
Foley Kidney Pills for, and shall al
ways recommend them. Red Cross
Pharmacy Oh. Jermanl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30

Wife Got Tin TOP Advice.

When the digestion !s all right, the
action Of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They strengthen the digestive organs,
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30

s. W. Bends. of Coal City. Ala.
has a justinable grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for 10 years.
They were q liver and a kidney
trouble. Then DR.. Kings New Life
Pulls throttled them. He's we'll now.
unrtvaled for constipation, malaria.
headache, dyspepsia, 25 c. ]. O..
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30

One OF the many good signs OF the
times is; Boys are not so cruel 10
animals as boys used to be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30

IL is suspected that many forest
fires have been started by hunters
setting fire to the brush to improve
hunting conditions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-30
4 4 4 X X X X x X x 4 x x +
4 X-RAYS AND SMILES. =
x X * 4 + X X X x X X X X 4

The American Apple Exposition of
Denver has sent out a bulletin, sup
posed to be about apples-the title
page has a cut of three little, urnary
looking apples, and the balance of
the illustrations consists Of pictures
of pretty common looking lot Of
men, the officers of the institution,
probably Just gratis on the apple
trees, or business.
Congressman Hawley has ex-
pressed an opinion, which indicates
he really had one.
Now comes the startling informa-
tion that short skirts are to take the
place of the hobbies"
AS far as morals are concerned
Upton Sinclair, his wife and her af-
finity, the tramp poet, Kemp, are
three Of kind.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
KEoSAUQUA.

Mrs. H. H. Disbrow was called to OF.
tumwa Saturday by the illness Of her
granddaughter Mary Sloan.
Carlton P. Whitney left Friday for
Keokuk for visit with his brother
H. o. Whitney and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGaffey de-
parted Monday for Washington and
West Chester, Iowa. for a weeks
visit with the latter's brother, Frank
Haney and family.
Mrs, W. G. Donahoe returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit with her
brother and family at Des Moines.
Mrs. Allen Russell of Pittsburg, Ia,
is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Clifford Wollam living three
miles south of town died Jan. 22,
aged about rs years. Mrs. Wollam- had
been sick but a short time and her
death is shock to her relatives and
friends, She leaves besides her hus-
band little daughter aged 2 years.
The funeral was held from. the resi-
denc Tuesday. Interment In Black
ledge cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cooksey and lit
tie daughter visited in Ottumwa the
first part Of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Gardner and daughter
arrived on the noon train Friday from
Douds-L eando, called here by the SICK
ness of Mrs. Gardeners mother Mrs.
Allen Russell.
Volney Platt Of Ottumwa, is in the
city for weeks visit with his aunt.
Mrs. Frank Schreckingost and family
NJ. E. Cheney Of New York City Wis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
FACTORY INSPECTION
SHOWN TO BE NEEDED.

The Fortnightly club met with Mrs.
Fred Hall on Lincoln avenue, Monday
afternoon. The subject for the after
noon was Factory Legislation and In
spection." Mrs. Charles Bachman was
the leader, assisted by Miss Edith
Bannister. Mrs. Bachman in her
paper traced the development of the
factory system from the first stages up
to the present day. At first men were
employed in the factories but gradually
1t was found that women could do the
work as we'll as the men at much
cheaper rate and they took the place
formerly occupied by the men and
later the children were employed by
the side of the women. Existing con-
ditions were wildly described and
some Of the fragrant violations of the
law were discussed. The first hospital
for the study and care Of diseases
peculiar to factory workers was estab-
lished recently in Italy, and similar
movement is on foot in the United
States. Statistics furnished by the
American Institute Of Social Service
show that 536,165 factory employees
are killed and MANNED each, year in
American factories. Two-thirds Of the
states have provided for some method
Of factory inspection. One Of the chief
duties of the inspector is the enforce
ment of child labor laws. According to
the census of 1900, there were in the
United States 1,752,187 children under
16 years of age employed in the fac
tories and children of four. years of age
are found in the canning factories OF
New York and in the southern cotton
mills.
Miss Bannister in her paper dealt
chiefly with factory inspection and the
enforcement of factory laws in Iowa.
There are about 4,S00 factories in Iowa
employing five or more people. The
commissioner is appointed by the gov
ernor, receiving yearly salary OF
$1,000. He is assisted by a deputy and
two factory inspectors. Three men
now devote their entire time to field
work for the labor bureau. Their
duties are to inspect all factories in
the state and to report biennially to
the governor Although there has
been r.uch progress in factory legisla-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
LIBERTYVILLE.

John Begley of Jacksonville, ILL.,
spent last week at Mrs. Nancy Ander-
sons.
Ed Alspach of Mt Pleasant is visit
ing his sister Mrs. w. F. Terrell.
Miss Ida Farmer Of Gillette, Wyo,
is visitin.r relatives and friends here.
The w. F. NJ. S. of the M. E. church
will give program at the church
Sunday evening. Ii Mahi, Chinese
girl student at the l. w. U. will give a
talk
Miss Pauline Clinkenbeard Of Fair
field is visiting at the Charlie Webb
home near Libertyville.
Miss Lauchee Crabbe of East
Springfield, Ohio, h here visiting with
the Tedrow brothers.
Mrs. Peter .Vanastran of st. Louis
arrived here Monday to keep house for
Mr. Schooley.
Mrs. W. V. Under slipped and fell on
the Ice Saturday, which rendered her
unconscious for short time.
Geo. Raines and son Of Goodland,
Kans., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs Hast of Table Grove, ILL.,, is
here visiting relatives.
Phoenix Rebekah lodge Of Liberty
Vile, No. 81. met last Tuesday even
ing in their hall to install their offic-
ers for the ensuing year. The officers
follow:
Noble grand-Goldie Anderson.
Secretary-R. B. Stephenson. 4.
Treasurer-Anna Ashmead.
Warden-Sarah McCleary.
Conductor. A. Heston.
Outside guardian-Frank Fell.
Inside guard. S. Wagner.
r. S. to N. G.-Clara B. Watkins.
L. S. to n. G.-Enima Wagner.
r. S. to v. G.-Henry Kracht.
L. s. to V. G.-Wnl. Warren.
Chaplain-Anna Vaught.