davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate of Albert T. Ryan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the estate Of Al
bert t. Ryan, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this nbtice,
to the said administrator at the Office OF
the County Recorder of the County Of
Shoshone, State of Idaho, this being the
placed fixed for the transaction Of the bus
mess of said estate
Dated May 9th, 1911.
H. A. ROGERS,
Administrator estate Of Albert T. Ryan,
deceased.
Jl-29.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01

Wonder of Pine Greek Mining
and Milling Company-election
May II, 1909. Directors: Robert
w. Hunt, 4. S. Tucker, Edward
T. Hunt, Leroy Tucker and 4. 5.
Tucker, Kingston, Ida. Edward
I. Hunt, secretary, Kingston, Ida.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
Notice of Postponement.

BY order of the executive committee Of
the corporation the time for payment of
in extended to June 26, 1911,
and the date for sale Of delinquent stock
is extended to July 26, 1911
J. II. WHOM,
Secretary.
Saltese Consolidated Mining Company,
Office at Mullan, Idaho.
J1-22.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

This department. aims to give the directors live mining this dis
with the officer and the location the office
great deal Of time to complete such list will necessity be built up gradually
send the information details published to this office at their earliest
asked Board OF
Directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01

Phedora Silver-Lead Mining Com
.pany-election April Is, 1909. Di-
rectors: Thomas McGowen, Nath-
an Wittner, i. j. St. Jean, William
Becker. F. NJ. Buckingham, Wal
lace. F. NJ. Buckingham, Secre-
tary. Wallace.
Pittsburg Lead Mining Company
election, July 30. 1908. Direct
ols: H my S. Collins. Julian
Kennedy, J. Fred Byers. S. Sever
ance, &. B. Obey, R. c. Patterson,
Ralph Longeneeker. Pittsburg, Pa. !:
Christopher Murphy, Chicago; and
B. F. 0 Sell. Wallace. Henry l..
Collira 7-es'dent: offices, COZ Ber-
ger building. Pittsburg, Pa.
Rainbow Mining & Milling Com
pany-election January /, 1909.
Directors: Herman J, Rossi, Hen
ry c. ADAM, George Austin,
c. F. 0. Merriam, Wallace; and
John D. Caughell, Waupaca. Wis.
George Austin, secretary, Wallace,
Idaho.
Reindeer Copper and Gold Min
ing and Milling Company, Limited
Election October, 1909. Direct
ors: W. H. Herrick, Lyman Wood,
| F. c. Norbeck, James A. Wayne,
l.. r. Adams, all Of Wallace. L. K.
Adams. secretary, County Clerk s
Office, Wallace, Idaho.
Rob Roy Mining Company-elec-
ton January 81. 1909. Directors:
Samuel D. Mcdonald, Hugh Toole,
b. r. Creedon, Dan McInnis and
Otto A. OLSON. Wallace. B. R.
Creedon, secretary; office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Rockford Mining c ompany-elec-
ton January %, 1909. Directors:
John Furst, John Pearson, Walter
ii. Hanson, Charles G. Anderson,
Wallace; John Carlson, Gem. Wal
ter II. Hanson, secretary; office,
Wallace. Idaho.
Sailor Mining Company-election
August 3, 1908. Directors: Nv
ron Topliff, ]. H. Williams, H. e..
Topping, Sam G. Brown, Wallace;
and Fred Hensalt, Missoula, Mont.
II. G. Topping, secretary, Topliff
block, Wallace.
Saltese Consolidated Copper
Mining & Milling Compnay-Elec-
ton February Is, 1911. DIRECTORS !:
VIM. Daxon, A. P. McRae, J. B.
Ward, c. S. Grimsmoe, and j. H.
Wixom, all of Mullan, Idaho. J.
II. Wixom,. secretary, Mullan, Ida.
Silver Rock Mining Company
incorporated March Is, 1909. Di-
rectors: V.E.Waltman, Harrison;
T. F. Reid, Kingston; Geo. Austin,
Geo. F, Stoney, J. D. Caughell,
Wallace. Geo.F. Stoney secretary,
$40 Bank ST.. Wallace.
Snow Cliff Mining Company
election April 10, 1909. Directors:
James A. Wayne, H. G. Topping,
F. W. Roach, VIM. Wider, G. A.
Burke, Wallace; P. M. Shaeffer,
Post Falls, Idaho. James A.Wayne
president; office, Court House.
Snow Storm Mining Company
election July %, 1908. Direct
ors: 7. l.. Greenough, A. G.
CLANCY, Missoula, Mont; T. L.
Greenough, Jr., Larson; W. D.
Greenough, Spokane; J. Hew-
ard, Arizona; P. J. Kline,
Helena, Mont; and James Bean,
Mullan. I. Leo Greenough, Jr.,
manager. Office, Larson, Idaho.
Swastika Copper Mining Com
pany-election January l, 1909.
Directors: T. M. Marlowe, Mis-
soula, Mont; J. w. DcDonald.
Superior, Mont. George E. Mar
lowe, Wallace. George E. Mar
lowe, secretary; office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Transcontinental Silver & Copper
Mining Company-election October
2. 1908. Directors: Frank Hutch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the Office Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01
Wanted Stock Statesmen

We have stock which sells itself; it is absolutely
the best and most attractive mining stock ever
offered at cheap price. Will pay splendid
salaries to capable statesmen, or good commissions
ipreferred. A live salesman can easily make $500
month. Address P. o. Box 574, Spokane, Wash.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-01

| DiAS~VOAo' - N1' Neti lOWC, MIO"
soula, Mont. j. w. DcDonald.
Superior, Mont. George E. Mar
lowe, Wallace. George E. Mar
lowe, secretary; office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Transcontinental Silver & Copper
Mining Company-election October
2, 1908. Directors: Frank Hutch
ins, George E. Marlowe. Jasper
II. boomer, Fred Stroh, Wallace;
A. J. Gillis, Butte. VIM. Schierd-
ing, secretary; office, Mullan,
Idaho.
Trapper Mining Company-Elec-
ton February IL, 1910. Directors:
Herman j. Rossi, H. f. Howes,
Thomas McGowen and G. w. Phil
lips, Wallace; A. G. Roberts,
Blackfoot, Idaho; Geo. North, Poca-
tello, Idaho; E. Z. Horst, Kings
ton, Idaho. F. P. Candee, secre-
tary; office Wallace.
Tam Misunderstanding Company.
Limited-election April II, 1903.
Directors. John H. Wourms, Ed.
Eiseman, Wallace; d. c. Coates,
Spokane; P. J. Dills, New York
Chas. Gamble, Osborne, Ida. D.
C.Coates, secretary, Spokane, Wash.
United American Mines Com
pany, Standardization February
81, 1910. Directors: Frank p. !
Maxwell, Morton Webster, Ever
EFT H. Pattison, Paris Fl. Renshaw
and James "A. Wayne, Wallace,
L. II. Pattison. Secretary, Wallace.
Vienna Vein Mining Company, |
Limited -Election June II, 1910. I
Directors: Geo. F. Stoney, w. b.
Lively, A. B. Livingston, O. A.
DIN, and Otto A. OLSON. Otto
A. OLSON. secretary, Wallace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-25

FURNISHED, MODERN, GROOM
cottage, 1928 Carson. Phone black
ZIG or call at 1926 Carson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-25

,,.'.Y....'.'''' {.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
WENT TO GRAVE UNATTENDED
Aged Toppenish Woman Buried III
Tahoma Cemetery Wednesday

Mrs Mary X. Smith, Of Toppenish'
who died below the Gap, was buried
in Tahoma cemetery Wednesday, the
FHnt-Shaw company having charge
Of the funeral arrangements. BRIEF
services we're held in the chapel, but
there was nobody to attend the aged
woman to her grave. Two sons had
come to town TO attend the funeral
of their mother, but both became in
capa citated. so neither could go.
There are four heirs to the estate
of Mrs. Smith, who left considerable
property. Three of the heirs are sons
and one daughter. Mrs. Burnett, or
Chanute, Kansas, who wired to give
her mother a good burial and she
would pay the expense.
Application will be made to tho
SUPERIOR court to appoint justice
Goodrich, at Toppenish, to admins
ter the estate. that official having act
ed as attorney for the dead woman
during her life. There are 1870 acres
at Bickleton, q large tract in Parker
Bottom and houses and lots in the
east, in addition to notes and other
valuable papers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
WESTERN TOMATO BLIGHT
r. NJ. GILL, i'm August Fruit Grower

The Western tomato blight has
Years. 1t is not confined to the to-
! mato. 1t affects the cucumber,
squash, beans, some varieties of
pumpkins, the petunia, and some 9TH
| er species of the solanacaea. The
season of 1909 it was so bad that we
| had but two vines of tomatoes to
survive out of 200 or. 300. We got
| two gallons of cucumber pickles from
more than 100 hills None were large
enough to slice. There was less than
half bushel of beans on 200 to 300
| hills. These were the Kentucky Won
der, the variety that is least liable
to injury of any of that species. The
Scarlet Runner varieties last year
entirely resisted the blight. A row of
Delicious squashes was completely
| destroyed. This row was among a
| half a dozen rows OF the Underwood
squash, a new variety, the result of
selection from blight resistant plants
| for the last twenty years Not a sin
gle plant in these six rows blighted,
and the fruit matured in perfect con-
remedy for tomatoes The year of
1909 had q rainfall of about eight
| inches. The season of 1910, cucum-
bers partially blighted, Beans show
ed a small per cent of blight. Only
| the Underwood variety of squash
was planted and none blighted. The
rainfall was 1926 inches.
! I made several experiments with
tomatoes, The first was a planting
of eighty plants in highly MANFRED,
| finely prepared soil, that had been in
cultivation six years, and had been
planted to musk melons the previous
| year. This was on a south slope.
Two plants matured fruit, or 2Ia per
cent.
| The second planting was in poor,
cloddy soil. not so very well prepared.
The soil was nearly level There
were two rows of fifty plants each.
About the roots of the plants of one
row l sprinkled sulphur. None was
applied to the plants in the other
row. One plant survived i'm each
row, or ? per cent This soil had
been in cultivation ten years.
| The third planting was made in
Thoroughly prepared soil without ma
nure, mostly on a north slope The
| first two paintings we're made about
the middle of May. The third plant
| ing was made June 10th. The plants
We're set with the roots eight to
twelve inches deep and sulphur
| sprinkled about the roots. This soil
had been cultivated three years,
Tbare was rle11tN of huIOuS and
moisture in it. The percentage of
living vines October was as follows
| for the several varieties: Earlana,
80 per cent; June Pink, so per cent;
Burpee's Fordhook Fancy. so per
cent; Burpee's Dwarf Giant, 40 per
cent. But the Dwarf Giant even
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
HOME

has not only neglected her agricul-
ture, but has actually Disseminated
against it, Old age pensions, gov
eminent labor bureaus. even re-
formed House of Lords, are but so
much salve to Englands sores, that
will become increasingly serious un-
til she reforms her land laws. gives
her agriculture a fair chance, and
provides education that will fit her
youth for life's work.
Germany has rapidly become the
greatest power in Europe through
iutelligently directed organization.
natural methods of education that
train each generation for efficiency,
and by having always insured sgri-
cultural prosperity. There are no
deserted farms in Germany, no slums
in her cities, no factories idle, few
places placarded For Sale or To
Let"
Our United States is glorious
country. but how much we have yet
to learn. And how our American
Northwest will develop and prosper
if nation and states will cooperate
along right lines to advance rather
than retard progress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
GARDEN

effort, but rather encourage cooper
| alton for the general welfare.
Present conditions are intolera Bile
that thus render Illegal practically
all labor. agricultural and CONNER
cial interests groups associated for
! mutual benefit.
Let us build up, not tear down.
The American people are migrat-
ing to the freer conditions of Canada
! fast enough, without being forced
out of the United States by legal
tyranny based upon economic error.
The news this week, that when the
house meets at Washington in regu-
| lar session next December, it will
make the remedying of this intoler-
able situation its chief business, is
the best news in many a day
Nation and state must ever keep
| in view the welfare of our basic in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1t is peculiarly important to do so
at this time when the new COMPETE
ton from Canada threatens our
farmers under what will be practi-
| cally free trade in farm products
from Canada.
England has decayed because she
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30

then out yielded any of the others.
Notice this: The first planting was
on soil cropped to musk melons the
previous season; the second had been
cropped to potatoes, and the third to
wheat
There were four plants on the farm
that were not transplanted. None OF
these blighted. A neighbor had a
row that had not been transplanted.
They did not blight, though the soil
conditions were very poor. This year
191D | planted the seed in hills in
the open field in we'll prepared soil
on a north slope, with conditions az
nearly like planting number three as
possible. l planted seed of a Dwarf
Giant that was blight resistant last
year. | shall endeavor to breed a
blight resistant race in the same way
that Messrs. Underwood used to de-
velop the blight resistant squash.
There was no irrigation in any of
these experiments. We use the dry
farming system.
The tomato is undoubtedly ma
tive of a humid climate. In the ex-
tremely dry atmosphere of the semi
arid regions. the evaporation from
the foliage is so rapid as to exhaust
the plant, producing the blight. The
blighting period extends from July
l st to September LIST This time va
ries with the relative dryncss OF the
season. But plants that survive till
September 18th willy live till frost,
which last year was October 25th.
In proof of my statement that the
blight is due to lack of humidity in
the atmosphere, / will say this: To-
mato plants grown in greenhouses do
not blight where proper humidity is
maintained. In 1909 | planted some
Seeding petunias in open field. Most
of them blighted. To save one which
was beginning to blight, l potted 1t,
and brought it into the kitchen,
where the air is humid from the
steam of the cooking The plant
Strengthened up and is living today,
vigorous and healthy.
Another proof is that no known
bacteriacide will check the blight !
have tried them and they all failed
The blight rarely attacks the plants
In the Willamette valley, Oregon.
where the annual rainfall is forty
two inches per year. The blighted
plants there rarely exceed per cent.
All bacterial blights are prevalent in
that valley.
1t is a well known fact to green
house men that some plants need a
very humid atmosphere to develop;
for instance, the caladium; while
others require dry atmosphere. SO,
in conclusion, ! think tomato seed in
arid regions should be planted in the
field, so that there will be no shock
of transplanting and that seed grown
in a semi-arid region on blight re-
, sistant vines be sown and continuous
selection made until an acclimated
tomato is produced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
Afraid to STAY Alone

Cherry Valley, Ark.--Mrs. Carrie
Moore of this place says Il was
afraid to stay by myself had
headache nearly all the time; my
heart would palpitate and my vital
jtv was very low. When l would
lie down at night I had no hope OF
living until day. ! tried Cardul' ana
now | feel better than ! nave Tor 0
wears. I cannot praise Cardui enough
for what 1t did" Are you woman
DO YOU need tonic Try Cardui, the
woman's tonic. Your druggist sells 1t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
How New York Grows Hops
H. p. GRAHAM. in the Country Gentleman

should be trained to climb the poles
and to follow the twine To make a
wire yard set up and anchor tall posts
at the end of each row, then string
heavy wire over the hop hills be-
tween these posts, and run Irvine
from the wire down to the hill below.
The hop vines will climb the Irvine
and run along the wire. When a
pole with horizontal strings in both
directions is used the method is
called UNI brella training, and it is
believed that more hops can be raised
in this way The average hop yard
will continue to bear for about fifteen
years.
During the summer months the
hop vines are trained and cultivated.
BY the first or middle of July, before
the hops set for blossom, they are
hilled with pillow and hoe, coarse cul-
tivating being left until August or
Septem Der
In the latter part of August the
hop grower makes arrangements for
the coming hop pickers Early crops
are picked in the middle or latter
part Of August, and late ones from
the first to the middle of Scptem Der.
Each person picks into a box thirty
six inches long, eighteen inches wide
and twentv-four inches deep. AS four
of these boxes are Joined together.
four pickers. generally two young
men and two young women. work
together When the box Is filled the
picker cAns Hop sack. hop sack "
There IS great rivalry among the
pickers as 10 whO Will be the hrst 10
fill d box and at the end OF the day
the unfortunate one who does not
come up to tho average Is made the
butt Of ting jokea
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
The Rich Mans Burden

And more rapidly even than our
great fortunes have grown in num-
Der and volume have the means or
dissipatng them increased Not
many years ago n few weeks at Sar-
atoga, Niagara Falls or Long Branch
were enough for the years outing.
Now Florida, Lakewood, Newport and
the boundless continent of Europe
must be considered. There must be
a flying machine for the eldest boy
and an automobile for the youngest
girl. Is it strange that so many rich
men are wearying of their burdens
and fastening to give away their saw
ings New York Herald
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30

Each box is looked after by a box
tender or pole puller. He has four
pickers in a territory, known as a
setting, which consists of sixty-four
poles. when each person has finish
ed picking sixteen poles this setting
is finished. and they move on to an
other one. The picker receives about
thirty five cents for each box and the
box tender or pole puller is paid
about one dollar a day Both pick
ers and box tenders are given free
board at the farm
In the old-fashioned way OF pull
ing hops, each man took one row and
picked into barrel. The hop grow
err was obliged to pay a royalty for
this method, as the idea was patented,
and the ward was known as a patent
hop yard. Some time later it was
discovered that this method was
practiced in the vineyards of Calfor-
mia. so the patent upon hop yards
was not sustained by the courts.
The hops when picked are brought
to the kiln to dry and to bleach Hop
houses or kilns are about twenty feet
square, eighteen feet high from the
ground to the kiln cloth. and eight
feet from the kiln cloth to the roof,
They are constructed with good
draft for cold air at the bottom, so
that hot air can be forced to the hops
above. and the roof has a cowl on
top to force the draft. The bed or
top of the kiln is of lattice work,
with cheesecloth stretched over it.
The hops to the depth of sixteen or
eighteen inches are spread on the
cloth, and a wood or coal 1re is
started in the furnace below. The
hops are first blesched by sulphur in
pans at temperature OF about one
hundred and thirty degrees. Color
ins or bleaching is the most import
ant process, and skill is needed to
know the exact minute the hops are
bleached or they may be burned or
scorched. After the bleaching, the
sulphur is taken out of the Kiln and
the temperature raised ten or fifteen
degrees. so that the steam may be
kept from settling on the hops. when
this heat has been kept UP during the
night the hops are dry in the morn
ing After being pressed into bales
avera cling two hundred and sixty or
two hundred and seventy pounds, they
are then ready for the hop buyer,
The hop picker tries to find as
much enjoyment in his work as pos
sible, and during this season he looks
upon his life as continuous circus.
In the evening he is ready for the
great mop dance. which is held near
the yards and is the great social
feature OF hop picking time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30

The hop crop in New York state
has not hourished since the years
1882 and 1888. when a panic occurred
among the hop farmers, hop buyers
and all others interested in hop cul-
ture AT that time the price of hops
advanced from a small figure to one
dollar and quarter pound, and
then dropped so low that they were
used for bedding cattle. Many farm
ers saw the savings Of years swept
away in a few minutes. while others
sold at the proper time and even to-
day are held in respect on account
of their shreWdness. Ever since that
misfortune hop-raising has not been
carried on extensively in that state,
as farmers do not consider it re-
liable crop in respect either to price
or to quality But in spite of this
fact, hops continue to be cultivated
in the counties OF Montgomery, OF
sego, Schoharie, Oneida Madison,
Lewis and Franklin.
In order to start hop yard the
grower prepares his land as if he in
tended to plant corn or potatoes,
then he cuts a hop root. obtained
from an ora mop NdId' INV pieDS7
containing four eyes or sprouts, which
he places i'm hills or squares six or
seven feet apart. rhc first year he
raises no hops. but ms crop Of
corn or potatoes planted 4etween the
hop squares The second year he
completes the hop yard by training
the vines and he has the choice "
making a pole yard OF wire yard
to carry out this process.
To make a pole yard. set cedar
poles In position during the first
spring months. and string from pole
TO pole English tWine. The vines
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
he Warned!

(Scott G.. Bone. formerly editor oi
the Washington, -. c., Herald, is ia
assume the cditorship Of the Seattle
Post -lntelligencer, taking the place
made vacant by the resignation OF
Erastus Brainerd. its editor for the
past seven years) News Item.
That Father Time brings changes
To this you will agree,
As for John l.. Wilson--P.-l,
Wait a bit; lets gee.
For years, John eat pie. cake and
plum,
TO political fruit was prone,
But now, tits pitiful; holy gee!
Hes glad TO get a-Bone!
-Luc +. Vernon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
Lost Her Union suit

4 Siblcy girl went 10 dinner with
her steady The young man noticed
a speck of what appeared TO be lin
on her shoulder When she was not
looking he attempted ~ knock IT, on
with his finger After futile at
tempt he took hold of the line and
started to pull He uurayeled sew
-rsI yards Of the n~-c> stun aud
WHEN he 84emey ~ have oil If Il
thfsW Il under the table That night
the girl told her mother she had hsd
a lovely time But" she added.
81 have just been wondering. mother.
what became of my union suit
Little Rock Frse Lance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backache'
headache, nervousness. loss of appe-
tite and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kinney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery
and a prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who so sur
fers can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney Pills. For sale by North
yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
Crushed Beyond Recognition

TeethinG babic" always heve
hard time when the process occurs
in hot weather, They not only have
to contend with painful gums but
the stomach is disordered, bowels
loose and the body uncomtorta BILE.
The best help you can give the little
sufferer is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR.
II corrects sour stomach, cools and
qLiets the bowels and helps diges-
ton Price csc, and soc per bottle.
sold y ID. II. Fry and c. w. Camp,
G. r. 3rd and Yakima avenues.