davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
IL

I wish I had a million
To my credit in the bank:
A great big auto-buzzer,
And a chauffer, for to crank.
A grip sack made of leather,
From an alligator's hide,
You bet I'd hit the highways.
And split 'em open wide.
, Oh, yes, I would be tickled,
Till couldn't scarcely live
T. Thinking bout the Doodle,
That I had right to give.
Thinking Of the laughter,
If that should come about,
Thinking Of how 'twou1d please me
To hear 'em sing and shout.
A dime I'd give The Idler,"
To help him build his park,
~ And celebrate the occasion
With hundred dollar lark,
I'd burn the best "Havanas,"
Keep champagne by the ton;
I'd live on blue points, only,
Oh, I'd enjoy the mon
I'D drop bright new penny
In the missionary hat,
Then swell up till I looked like
I'd dropped a thousand flat;
And when the preacher thanked us
: For some working fellows ten,
I'd put on holy JUNCTION,
Ana yell out loud, Amen.
AM then I'd climb the buzzer,
And take spin around,
You bet I'd keep my pedals
From contact with the ground.
I'd hit some cafe sideways.
And pass the grubs some tips,
To show me where the fellows
Were monkeying with the 'chips.'
I'd give my wife a dollar,
To pay the grocery bill.
A quarter and some nickles,
To buy the girls frill.
I'd tell her should she ask me,
For the boys, some small advance
To dixie 'em out by using
Ny old last summer pants.
Oh, yes, I'd make orations,
At the churches and the schools,
. I'd tell them how to prosper
And lay them down the rules.
Old "Carnie" and old Rocky
No matter how they spout,
Bout how they made their money,
Would never crowd me out.
I'd buy a seat in congress,
Or make the welkins siz,
For when I get to gouping
I'm always up to biz,
I'd acquaint them with the notion,
That I wasn't built a trump,
And when I hit the ceiling,
You'd hear nlillicn dollar thump.
--!iygias.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. d.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, a. z. H.,
meets every first Monday night at
O'Clock in Masonic Hall.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
Harry W. DomiEick,
J. W. Earhardt, W. NJ.
Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
Let This Engine Do Your
Hardest Winter Work

Right now-during the cold winter months
lis the time you need Farm Pump Engine
most. 1t costs less than good windmill and
does ten times as much work. Helps the
women folks as well as the men. Gives the
hired man more time to do other things.
Bring the whole family In and let us prove
these statements. t2O7l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
TO THE PUBLIC

The business firm of Z. S. Sweet
& Co., conducted by E. S. Sweet
and F. M. Mingus, has been dis
solved and the business is now
owned and being conducted by
Mr.. Sweet.
We wish to thank the people
of Grangeville for their liberal
patronage and in the future shall
try to give such service as will
merit an increased amount of the
public trade.
Mr.. Sweet is feeding all of his
butcher stock, including beef,
pork, mutton and poultry. Moth
ing but the best of meats will be
sold in our shop, "The Idaho
Market. E. S. Sweet, Prop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
Rich Widening Body of Ore.

This high-grade body showed
its head at the 300-foot depth in
the South Fork as the developers
We're descending for additional
resources of a milling quality. 1t
is six to "a inches wide and holds
itself aloof from, but beside, a
five to seven it. body of mill ore.
1t does not matter to the South
Fork operators that the appear
ing body is a sulphide and there
fore resistant to stamps. Ore of
its quality will warrant the install
lation of a reaster, by the measure
of Mr.. Stowell, whose life study
has been metallurgy, and may be
marketed in crude form at a pro-
fit, even by pack train, by the
calculation Of Mr.. Ono.
While the existence of sulphide
ore, rich in gold, was OWNED in
the first shoot, it was not found
in a body of strength and per-
sistence until the fault was pene-
trated and the second shoot ex-
plotted. There it has been follow
ed for perhaps 30 or 40 feet. 1t
is showing a slightly greater wild
tn as followed into the mountain.
Five to seven feet, given as the
width of the free-milling section
of the shoot, is an estimate. The
body is as wide as the drift that
is following it and the minimum
width of this drift is five and
one-half feet. AS but one wall
has been revealed the width of
the shoot is unknown.
Further evidence of wealth is
being adduced from the level
above and below the main tun-
mel and from a raise that is pro
ceeding in the shoot beyond the
fault. All these avenues are in
ore of milling grade and in body
les having an average width OF
seven feet. The lower tunnel will
undercut the main level by 10(
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
Eimers-Wood Company
FRED CORLISS
Barber
Shop third door east of Grangeville Hotel
UlAlnw CURES SORE EYES
tHhW AND GRADUATED LIDS
For sale by City Drug Store.
OFFICERS FOR ELECTION.

AT a meeting OF the city coun-
ell held on Monday evening the
the following officers and vot-
ing places for the spring city elec
ton to be held on April 4th,
were designated.
First ward, voting place at the
Commercial Club rooms: Mrs. A.
c. Cunningham, registrar; Mrs.
Fred Karsten, distributing clerk /;
Arson Holmes, Herbert Rothwell
and j. B. White, judges.
Second ward, voting place Ar
mory building; Mable Graham
registrary; Mrs. Walter Crosby
distributing clerk Frank Vansise
Z. E. Wann and Thomas Mattott,
Third ward, voting place, court
house; Mrs. Joe Sorrow, registrar
and distributing clerk; James
Woodward, Mrs. John MulliniX
and Miss Ethel Bickford, judges.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
RALPH SELLS 1000 HORSES.

w. IL. Ralph, the well known
auctioneer of Nez Perez, arrived
in the city last Friday from Dill
lon, Montana, says the Lewiston
Tribune, where he conducted a
big auction sale of horses. The
sale had been arranged by farm
ers and stockmen of that locality
and about 1000 head were sold.
The horses comprised practically
all classes, from range animals
to those that brought 5000 IA head
Included in the list Of horses sold
were about $50 head owned by
Bales & Jones company. This
firms stock ranch is located
about sixty miles from Dillon.
Mr., Ralph reports that Mon
tana stock has passed through
the winter in good shape. and con
ditions about Dillon appeared to
be very prosperous.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
A REAL TREAT ASSURED.

Music lovers of the city are
looking forward in anticipation
of a genuine treat when the Carl
Grissen Concert company appears
at the |. 0. o. F. hall on the eve
ming of March 10th. The attrac-
ton will be presented under the
auspices of the Billiken club and
is worthy the unstinted patron
age of all. The Billiken club
was to employ a slang phrase,
was "stung," in the appear
ance of the McCalley Entertain
ers recently and are making an
effort to redeem their reputation
as promoters of only high class
entertainments. With this end in
view the Carl Grissen company
was secured and the boys are GO
ing among their friends with the
personal guarantee that this com
pany is really stellar organiza-
ion. The Grissen company is
headed by Carl Grissen and the
music lovers of the city do not
have to believe the advance ad.
vertising matter to know that he
is an excellent and finished vic.
linist for the reason that numbe
of local musicians have had the
pleasure of hearing this distin
guished young artist and unhesi
tatingly recommend him to the
public of Grangeville. 1t is alsC
assured by these same parties tina
other members of Mr.. Gissen' I
company are artists in every
sense of the word, as he would
not associate himself with any blu
accomplished musicians. Nine
Captolia Evlyn, coloratura sop
ranO, and Alice Hurn, pianiste
make up Mr.. Grissen's company
| Reserved seats will be sold a
McLean's book store at fit,
cents each
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
RICH ORE FIND
in SOUTH FORK
Strike New Sulphide Ore On
Ten Mile Property Carry
ing $4OO Values.

To add to the high reputation
which the Ten Mile district has
been making for itself within the
past number of months, the South
Fork, or old Espy mine, some
thirty-five miles southeast from
Grangeville, has uncovered a new
grade of ore within the past few
weeks which is creating extens-
i've comment.
Appreciated for the quality of
its milling ore, which is richer
than that of many camps having
dividend existence, the gold belt
of central Idaho, embracing Ten
Mile, Elk City and Orogrande,
is showing signs suggesting that
it holds qualities at depth as spec
tacular as any that made fame
for fields of Colorado and Nevada
the evidence of the hour coming
from the South Fork mine, where
valuas as high as $400 to the ton
haveSDeen brought to view by re-
cent development.
In fact, the difference between
Nevada and the Ten Mile enrich
ments seems to have been chiefly
Of situation. the emblazoned state
having its bejeweled lure on TOP
while that of the Idaho field
is appearing at depth, which ap
pearance is received with great
err cordiality because of the con
tinuity it promises.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
compsete---Compact-EconomI

~USRDs~GG -'-'SUtHg6CC-EC gHsOmtCaa
There no extras" to buy when purchase Fuller
Johnson Farm Pump Engine. We sell you the outfit
pete Only necessary to tighten four nuts the tank with
gasoine-urn the hywheol and goes your engine,
working Ike Trojan until you shut of the fuel.
NO cement foundations special platform needed. Has
Its own base. No belts shafts jacks. posts.
walking beams, tanks Can be attached
punr in less than five minutes .-r
The Farm Pump Engine Is compact and self contained
that 1t can be moved anywhere a wheebarrow be
moved from pump to dairy workshop laundry in
1t Is as high grade in workmanship and material engines
used in best automobiles. It's perfectly air cooled and self
oiled Cannot freeze overhead Tank days fuel
Runs for 10 hours few cents worth gasoline.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

Patented in U. s. A June is. 1902 Also Dominion on
Canada September Q. 1910 and other foreign countries
Other patents applied Tor.
necessity of feeding Ice water to stock or
tussing with bothersome tank heater. Plenty
of fresh water always on tap-water at the
right temperature whenever you want It.
Engine runs just as well outdoors In below
zero weather as on brightest summer day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

feet; the upper level was started |
about 100 feet higher than the
main tunnel. Ore from the upper
zone has been feeding the mill
in several months run. 1t is
let down through the No. ! raise
which penetrates the first shoot.
Producing Gold Bricks.
While the mill has Jagged in its
gold-taking, removing only
enough to sustain the enterprise
and swell the treasury gradually,
development of the resources has
proceeded energetically with an
adequate force. The mill is not
held responsible for this short
coming, but rather the circum-
stances which deny sufficient
volume of water for the boiler,
stamps and vanners. Exception
ally cold weather has limited its
flow. The milling of the month
will not exceed IA days of "a
hours each and may not exceed
IL days, and the production in
the same period will not be in ex-
cess of $4,000, the last two bricks
representing the stamp effort of
two weeks, having been worth ST.
1875 and $1,000 respectively, while
the expense of the mill and mine
operation for each month has re-
Gently been averaging $4,000.
Accompanying this gold pro-
duction is a concentrate accumu-
lation that attains formidable pro
portions. 1t is estimated that the
ratio of crude to concentrate is
18 to l, which suggests to Mr.
ONO that the pulverized pyramid
has a value of $40 to the ton.
The gold of this ore will be freed
by a rooster that will be installed
next spring. In the same effort
| 10 stamps will be added, along
with appurtenant apparatus, and
the source of water supply will
be made adequate and unfailing
in all seasons. With this equip
ment the monthly removal of $50
600 from naturally free ore is
anticipated, with the addition of
only few names to the pay roll.
Other Properties Equally Rich.
The ore made available in re-
cent months has a volume which
officials hesitate to describe in
figures. Some measure of it may
be made from the estimate that
ore worth $1,000,000 was avail
able when the Elk City Mines
Corporation bought the property
a year ago, and from the state
ment that hundreds of feet have
been advanced since, altogether
in ore except perhaps 80 feet
Twenty-one samples, each taken
at representative points in grounC
opened by the corporation, had
an average value of $21 in gold
to the ton, it is learned from Mr.
Ono.
Conditions not unlike those in
the South Fork have been reveal
ed in preliminary development
of the Local Option, Gilt Edge
Occur d 'Alene, Buckhorn, Frank
lin, Anaconda, Yellow Pine, limo
gene, and other equally promis
ing properties of the Ten Mile
district, during the short perioc
of it's existence. That these prop
critics will be made to show large
wealth, some of them possibly
more than the South Fork, Their,
is no doubt in the minds of the
Idaho operators familiar with thu
conditions. Several Elk City anC
Orogrande properties are show
ING large ore areas
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

My 3-story hotel, the Alexandra
and three lots. located on Main ST.,
Grangeville, cheap, on good terms,
OF will trade for Lewiston or Clark
ston property or for farm lands. Ad-
dress or call on A. e. ALEXANDER,
Grangeville. Idaho. diff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
All The Water You Need

The Farm Pump Engine completely solves perpexInH
problem of winter supply 1000 gallons
per hour when attached to force pump Eliminates
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
MRS,H, B. JONES
CALLED BY DEATH
GRIM REAPER REMOVES BELOVED
WoMAN-WAs PIONEER OF
oTTUMWA.

A residence Of sixty-six years in Of
tumwa, during which she gathered
about her a legion or friends by her
loveable character, was brought to q
close at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday night,
when death called Mrs. Louise Jane
Jones, widow OF H. B. Jones, at the
family residence, 423 West Fourth
street. Mrs. Jones was in her eight.
ieth year.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the resi-
dence. Rev. r. j. Locke, pastor OF
the First Congregational church, will
conduct the services. Interment will
bc In the Ottumwa cemetery.
The pail bearers will be William Nc
Nett, Edward Tisdale, Henry Merrick.
Charles Connolly, Edward LOOMS and
George Capell.
The death Of Mrs. Jones removes
woman beloved by all who knew her
She was the daughter OF John and
Ffdelia Armstrong Humphreys and was
born in Springfield, Ohio June Is, 1881.
Her father was one Of the earliest set
tiers of this county, coming here In
|1843 and entering 160 acres OF land
west OF the city on what is now known
as the -Eddyville road. After build
Jag house on the land and fencing it,
Mr. Humphreys returned east to get
his family. and in 1851 they began
their residence in this vicinity. The
decedent was married to n. B. Jones
in 1851. Two sons were born to this
union, Charles j: Jones dying when
ten years Of age, and Carroll P. Jones
~ THE clfv who survives
Mr.. Jones died in 1899. Mrs. Jones
was one of the email company Of OF
tumwans who were present at the
organization Of the First Congrega-
tional church In 1916, and although
she did not join at that time, she did
shortly after and has since lived as a
faithful and consistent member.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04

river survey will be in close touch with
appliances that vii facilitate work OF
making the maps and handing the
enormous columns of figures that will
have to be gone over. The engineers
VIII also have the advantage of being
in close touch with many other engi-
neers engaged in the same work.
When the big task of surveying the
Des Moines river from Des Moines to
the Mississippi river was begun last
summer, nearly fifty men were en-
gagged in the task under the direction
OF Engineer A. O. Rowse. After the
survey was made, large part Of this
force was cut down and more were re-
'lieved of duty yesterday.
That the government engineers who
are busy compiling the maps and flg-
ures of last years labors believe that
at some future date the citizens of
Iowa will want the Des Moines river
made into navigable stream, with a
channel Of sufficient depth to, admit
vessels drawing as much water as Mis-.
sissippi river boats, is evidenced from
the consultation this week.
During the visit of Major Richie
plans for building locks and dams
OF sufficient foundation depths to allow
the dredging Of nine foot channel
were gone over and will probably be
presented in the final report.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
TAFT COMES TO
WARREN'S AID.
THE PRESIDENT COMMITTEES SEN
TENcE OF APPEAL TO REA.
SON EDITOR.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-Prest-
dent Taft has commuted the sentence
OF Fred D. Warren, the socialist editor,
who was recently sentenced to SIX
months Imprisonment. and reducing
the fine to 500, to be collected by
civil process only.
Warren was sentenced for mailing
matter on the covering OF which was
printed in large red letters the loi-
lowing: zone thousand dollars reward
will be paid to any person who KID
maps Ex-Governor Taylor and returns
him to Kentucky authorities"
Holds Sentence Was Excessive.
President Taft in deciding the case
says that, while the violation OF law
is crear, the sentence seems excessive.
Were this a prosecution for Grim
inal libel In state court" the presi-
dent says, ''the sentence might per-
haps be justified because of the de-
structive and reckless purpose OF the
defendant in his publication. But.
even in such case, would question
the wisdom of making the defendant
conspicuous and feeding his vanity by
treating him seriously when his vio-
lence, his exaggeration, his wild &C
cusations, and his mock heroics ought
to be treated with ridicuie.
Reading as Best Anecdote.
4 Doubtless his writings are read
with pleasure by a number whose
views are as wild and as perverted as
his, but for all persons Of average COM
mon sense a reading Of his articles Is
the best antidote for the poison he
seeks to instill."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
SISTER CLAIMS BODY
Man In Omaha Undertaking Establish
ment Identified az James Al
baueh Of Ottumwa.

The body Of the man in the Cole
Mckay undertaking establishments at
Omaha, which was thought to be the
remains of James Palmer Of Ottumwa,
was identified by his sister, who lives
at Batavia, as her brother, James Al
baugh. At the time of Albaugh's
death, no relatives Of the dead man
could be located and the undertakers
wrote the Courier asking that they
give publicity to the matter. The story
was inserted in the paper and the
mans sister living at Batavia recog-
nized the man by the description given
as her brother. She telegraphed the
Omaha undertakers and later went
there and claimed the body. The re-
mains were brought to Batavia where
interment was made in the Batavia
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
SELMA.

Mrs. Sarah M. Doud living one and
one half miles northwest of Do4ds-
Leando was surprised by relatives and
friends in honor Of her SSth birthday
anniversary. Twenty-seven invited
guests were present and all brought
we'll filled Laskets. She was honored
with a post card shower, receiving SO
cards. Mrs. Doud was presented with a
fine reed rocking chair by. her six sons,
z. r., w. F., J. M, S. H., U. B. and V.
P. Doud, and other valued gifts by her
friends Everybody enjoyed the dinner.
The afternoon was spent in friendly
conversation of the good times past,
and in singing.
A hay rack party of about fifteen
young people of Miss Barker's gradu-
ating class drove up from Keosauqua
last Friday to spend the evening at
her home across the river from Selma.
Mrs. Bess Morrison and children
moved last week to Selma.
A large crowd was out to the Will
.Passmore sale.
Ed Dooley, Francis Haney. Lloyd
Nicklin, John Sharp were among the
many Selma visitors from S. S. Satur-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
DAUGHTERS Get
BULK OF ESTATE
WILL OF MRS. EMMA s. FINLEY
PRoBATED GIVES EQUAL
AMoUN- TO CHILDREN.

Bequeathing portion Of the house
hold effects to her husband, Robert
Finley and the bulk of her estate to
her two daughters Mrs. Lorene Harper
and Mrs. Juliet Browning, the will of
Mrs. Emma s. Finley was probated in
the district court yesterday afternoon.
The instrument states among other
things that the furnishings of her liv-
ing room q portion of the kitchen fur.
nishingh including the cook stove and
common dishes shall be the property
of her husband and the balance of the
household furnishings, china, silver
ware, etc shall be given share alike to
her two daughters, Mrs. Lorene Har-
per and Mrs. Juliet Browning. Her
jewelry, bric-a-brac as we'll as her
money and property. are l.. like man
ner divided between her, daughters.
A small diamond ring is bequeathed
her grandson, William Harper The
will also stipulates that in the be-
quest of her horse, harness and
carriage, the daughters shall snare
alike and shall not be permitted to sell
or dispose of them. u
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
RECOMMENDS
LOCKS and DAMS
ENGINEERS OF DIES MONIES
RIVER SURVEY MAKE PARTIAL
REPORT OF WORK.
OFFICES 70 BE MOVED
Compilation Of Work on the Stream
Causes Major Richie TO Remove
Headquarters to Detroit;
Outlook 10 Good.

Twenty.three locks and dams be.
tween Des Moines and the mouth OF
the Dies MONIES river have been recon-
mended by Engineer A. O. RoWse, VINO
has Just completed the task OF sur
veying the stream with view TO I'M.
proving 1t for navigation. Two OF these
locks will be without dams.
Plans for building dams and locks
with the foundations resting six feet
below the water line and plans for one
resting nine feet below the. water line
have been gone over thoroughly by the
party of engineers during their visit
in Des MQines this week.
Just what type Of dam. or which
depth will be recommended is not
known, for the matter now rests with
Major Richie, who will make up MS
recommendations from the data gath
cred by Engineer Rowse.
During his visit to Des Moines, Ma.
jor Richie gathered the data and will
take the matter under advisement
After he has gone over the maps and
figures thoroughly, he will make GER
tain recommendations relative to size
OF locks and dams, the depth of the
stills and the clearances for bridges.
He submits his report and recommen-
dations to the chief of the United
States engineers, who in turn passes
It on to board to pass upon.
Nine Foot Channel.
Engineers who we're engaged in the
survey last summer estimate that with
the locks and dams resting nine feet
below the. water line for the Des
Moines river, nine foot channel will
be needed. OF course the expense at
the present time for installation would
be more, but it would assure the chan
mel should it be needed and save
money in the long run.
To. dredga six foot channel, the
stills and foundations Of the structures
would only go down three feet below
the bed OF the river.
The Office force at the federal build
ing at Des Moines will be busy the re-
mainder of the week, gathering up
~their belongings in preparation for
the move to Detroit. More conven-
fences for making maps and handling
the data gathered by the engineers
last year relative to the Des MoineS
river, which will expedite the report
to be made in two months, is said to
be the cause Of the removal of the Of
fees.
Better Location.
The government has large, well
equipped Office at Detroit and the en-
gineers who worked on the Des Moines