davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
MEXICo NEEDS CORN.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
III paso, Tex. June 30
Mexico has extended for thir-
ty days the order admitting
corn free. Anticipating the
restoration of duty on July l.,
200 cars Of corn were being
carried to the border today
when the news Of the extern
sion was received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

Tllrord Moots case Is puz2lln tn
doctors. llc eats well an sleeps wen,
but don't want t. spend anything A
Don't Worry Anybuddy Club would
be o fine thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

Hines to ask him to come and see
him, was present,
you never talked with Penrose
on the subject?"
mot prior to Lorimer's election, -
Hines responded.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-23
KENNEDY CREEK STARTS WORK

The Kennedy Creek Gold Mining company which organ
zed years to develop placer property in Mssoua
county, and which over one passed into the hands OF
San Francisco capitalists lease has started opera
tons Last April work started dredge. few days
this edge built by the Rsdon Iron Works of San Fran
cisco commenced operations 1t has capacity of 5000 cubic
yards of gravel per month and constructed to dig depth of
80 feet AS the average sounding the 200 of property
gives % feet the depth through to bedrock the
dredge will answer all purposes 1t is being worked day and
night and the results satisfactory at the outset There
81 buckets having capacity Of IL cubic feet There
boun supply of water at hand and all the wood required to
operate the dredge Tests made of the ground show the gold
contents of the deposits from 20 cents per cubic yard
the surface to about So per cubic yard the bottom Of the
gravel From the data obtained in tests after reasonable al
lowance is made for bouders which in the lower part of the
section constitute about 10 per cent of the material the deposit
the southern part Of the basin to contain the
age about so cents per cubic yard including everything from
the surface down to bedrock about 81 per bedrock yard
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-23
MIL WAUKEE IS COMING HERE
Reports State That New Road Wants
Share of Enormous Tonnage
From This District.

The following dispatch from Occur 1Alene city, sent out
this week. lends color to the belief that the Milwaukee railroad
will not long be content to allow the Northern Pacific and O.
H. N. to monopoze the tonnage Of this section
without sharp competition:
1t is commonly rnored about the city that within the past
Gays special representatives of the Milwaukee road have
III r city securing prices number of pieces of prop
tle basiness section for right way purposes which
a 60 the bel IF that the company proposes to build its
roa is city to and through Fourth of July canyon
Q tfen on into Wallace, and that work the extension will
"a te early spring
y Gated that several property owners who have been APP
n4ochei regarding prices positively affirm that the land is
e purchased for righofway If So the continuance Of
ne road to Wallace is assured fact.
The routing according to of the employees of the Mil
waukee here to be from the present the
lake front the N P depot parallel with the electric line
through the city, crossing Fourth street the posoce and
continuing up the north shore of the lake.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-23
LEAD KING AND GRAY COPPER
Well-Known Osburn Properties Consoli.
date. Much Development Work
Planned for Future.

All details and arrangements having been perfected the
deal for the consolidation Of the Lead King Gray Copper
Mining companies closed today The holdings of the new
corporation, which is capitalized at 100000 shares 10
Gated about mile south of Osburn in the Evolution mining
district and join the Mineral Point and Occur Aene Nellie on
the south The consolidation will greatly add to the value
the properties and gives the company group of ID full
claims which there is large amount of timber and water
right sufficient to furnish power for all mining and domestic
purposes.
Considerable work has been done the properties and de-
veopmen extensive scale planned for the immediate
future crosscut has been started the side Of the
claims which it expected will cut the lead at distance in OF
100 feet when drifting the ledge east and will com
1t is said that by drifting west the lead 200 feet
from the point where it nterected by the crosscut will give
depth of 500 feet To the west the drift will be extended 1000
feet which will bring the face under the apex and give depth
of 1900 feet on the ore body.
The surface showing the claims is among the best in that
section of the district and previous work consisting of tunnels
and open cuts has exposed the ledge for distance of 5000 feet
with good showing the entire distance of gray "copper" lead
and silver
Work being pushed at present with of five and
it the intention to increase this force and keep the work going
throughout the winter 5dr compressor will be installed
in the spring weather conditions will permit
E. W. Conrad of Spokane is manager of the company and
William Buell. of the pioneer mining of Osburn is in
charge of the work at the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-23
STATE ISSUES VALUABLE MAP

Calls for the maps Of Idaho issued under the direction
of State immigration Commissioner s. J. Rich are becoming
frequent but the supply hand is large one and the de-
artment expects to meet the demand Those wishing them
are asked to file their requests at once.
The map most todae of the state corrected
to August All boundary lines of the q counties of
the state including the four new Ones shown together
with county seats plainly Marked all Cities towns and villages
posoces forests rivers creeks and streams lakes railroads
electric lines state roads and other highways power plants
electric lines Carey act projects private and govern
ment irrigation projects
The map also contains large amount of valuable informa
ton briefly stated and artistic well decorative being
colors and containing large number of haftone cuts to-
gether with view OF typical Idaho waterfall combined with
big electric Dynamo suggestive of the resources of the state
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-23
WILL DEVELOP THE RUTH.

Since regnng manager of the Interstate Oscar Wallace
has been devong much of his time to developing the group
of claims owned by the Ruth Mining company in which he
and James McIaen heavily interested Most OF the work
done so far has been under the direction of Mr. Mcaren
tunnel 2400 feet long has been the property and
second lower tunnel has been started from the creek level
leaving sufficient for the dump The Ruth has we'll
defined ledge which will be reached by this lower tunnel and
the work will consist in drifting upon this The holdings of
the company located Nine Mile west Of the California
and Black Cloud on the opposite side of the gulch
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-23
.C[ARKWORKS SUNSETC[A|MS
Montana Mining Man Will Push Work
Vigorously Throughout Winter.
To Sink Wine on Ore.

s. Kgallan representative Of ex-senator W. A. Clark Of
Montana, is here making preparations for Immediately start
ing work the senator's property in the Sunset district
Several years ago tunnel was driven this property dis
lance Of 700 feet which the time operations suspended
was in good Wine will be sunk where work
discontinued and sinking will continue throughout the winter
months The road to the property being put shape and
supplies will be hauled keep the work going continuously
Four will be employed for the present and this force will
be increased gradually the work demands.
The senator here few months and made personal
inspection of this property and Immediately began preparations
begin work Mr. Kgaan, who has been in the employ Of
Senator Clark for the past 80 years. will have charge of the
work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-23
WORKING NEW CHICAGO.

George Heller in Wallace this week from the property
of the New Chicago the North Fork where he has been
looking after development work The New Chicago Of
the old quartz locations of the district and located about
mile and half from the railroad at the mouth of Prchard
creek It's location being westerly from the Jack Waite, it
believed that may lie in the belt that shows 50
promising the latter property When work first started
the principal values seemed to be in copper and silver but
the work lead appears to be the leading metal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-23
EVOLUTION WILL START WORK.

Preparations being made to work the Evou
ton property one of the old locations of this district made by
j. Prcard The property is located about two miles below
burn on the railroad and has splendid water power facilities
The property was located gold proposition but carries
value lead silver and copper and is said to have ship
ping ore of an average value of $14 per ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
PLOW UP WORN
OUT PASTURES
Fields are Frequently so Foul
That Summer Fa11ow 40
Required fox Their
Redemption.
(By s. g. M1LLER.)

-
It Is well to have good reason for
everything and the main reason for
blowing up pastures is when the for
age plants become scarce and thin
and weeds and moss are plentiful.
Many such fields are found and they
are allowed to remain so-a most
proftless proceeding, for while we
have many light and poor crops on
arabic land, WORKOUT pastures arc
quite as common.
+ Il may be the argument IL that
there is not the expense Of cultivation
that there Is with arabic This IL
true, but unremunerative grass land
Is as undesirable as any other. The
durability Of pastures depends to q
great extent to the clean state and
good heart Of the land when the seed
IS sown and also on the quality Of the
seed. Some are really perennial and
permanent, others contain a great
many weeds and all such pastures fall
away in few years.
VI Renovating may be attempted and
= often successful II begun ii limo.
but as q rule nothing short Of blowing
up and recultivating makes really sat
lsfactory permanent pasture TO say
that q field has only been laid down
u few years and cannot need renewal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Interior View, Showing Roos and Dropping
(n, (m).

The fowls can go in and out either
through the main door at the end or.
opening may be cut through the front
or rear Of the building.
In the rear are roosts SUFFICIENT for
1875 fowls. The four roosts occupy rs
feet each, or 100 running feet of roost
poles, allowing the proper proportion
Of space for each hen; this would pro
vide for 125. At each end of the build
Ing is food hopper with three apart
ments. In the middle Of the floor are
three large crooks for water Water
fountains or pans can be used. In the
front Of the building, underneath the
muslin covered windows, are the nest
boxes, IL inches wide and 10 deep, pro-
viding one nest for every eight hens.
If needed, more nests of the same
kind can be built against the side
walls
The interior view shows plainly the
construction Of the nest boxes, which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
is not strong reason for letting II

is not q strong reason for letting II
remain.
The condition Of the pasture only
can be taken as indicative Of whether
it should remain or be demolished.
Some fields are 80 foul that a sum
mer fallow is urgently needed in their
redemption. I am not adverse to this
course, though it means delay and
II the fields are not actually overrun
with tenacious weeds, they may be
broken up in the fall. cleaned 40
much as possible In the spring and
persevere with in the succeeding year.
II land is plowed In tie fall,
narrowed in the spring, cleaned as
much as possible and grain crop
with rather thick seeding introduced,
the weeds will have experienced q
severe setback by the fall and II care
fully prepared for roots to follow,
quite a new state Of things viii DO
experienced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
OLD INDIANS

A large number Of the Indian wit
nesses who are here to testify in the
Beaulieu case in the United states
court are old peoplc-and some Of
them are very old. AS their testi-
mony relates in part to the relation
ship of the Indians, as to whether
they are full bloods or mixed bloods,
it is natural that old people should be
called in to give evidence. The gov
eminent has one witness who claims
to be about 100 years old, and the de-
Tense has one who is supposed to be
in the neighborhood Of 11G. He goes
by the name Of John Smith, but his
indian name is. Gah-bin-ah-g which.
means "The falling Of the Leaves.
He is still bright mentally and fairly
active. The average Indian is no
any too certain Of his age, and the fiz-
ures which they give are none too re-
liable, but from the fact that Gah-bin-
Anyway can remember a shower ct
meteors which reliable data shows to
have occurred about 100 years aga,
and which he says took place When
he was a boy, it is thought that he
may be considerably over 100 as he
claims to be-Fergus Falls Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

rlcNng Uut tne christmas ree
h an bepu Il too M,buw
ngt
II b umayb
all get
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

b Z e + II . . 81 . II .
+ 4. Song--Welcome, Glad Christmas n
.......#....... -s.5. s.55.#.... School,
2. Everywhere, Christmas Tonight
4 Clarlse Andreasoln1
3. The Spelling Lesson Ten Pupils
4. The Gift That None Could See
s.. Isl. 4. Esther Peterson
5. Song Fralsta sjal S. ~. Choir
6. In the. Place of a. Stocking ...
Rose Dalene
Z. A Christmas Surprise, ..5......
Three Pupils
8. December ... Alvilde Andersen
8. Young Santa Lester Dalene
10. Violin Solo j. ..... Geo. Andersen
il. My Dollie 49,. Mabel Omdahl
70. The Five Santas Five Children
10. The Lookout Man Floyd Godel
IA. A Christmas Dream .........
.# /. 4. Dethloph Hanson
Is. Song--Mys Redeemer Choir
l6. One Christina Willie Peterson
IL. Christmas Eve Three pupils
IS. A Real Santa Claus
............ Arthur Andersen
-. +.. + 3 . 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

ton from vermin. The feed hoppers
can be filed with dry mash or other
grain, which is one of the most sue
cessful methods of feeding.
The muslin covered windows cannot
be too highly recommended. No mat
ter how cold the weather may be, the
ventilation through the muslin cur.
taihs Is beneficial to the poultry. The
muslin shields from wind currents or
drafts. but permits a free circulation
OF air throughout the building and
prevents dampness gathering on the
walls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
elevation
lrAre Four High and Five This Divided
Being Two Two one-lian

In response to query for design
for . poultry house to accommodate
!!125 fowls. the Country Gentleman
makes the following reply:
For 125 fowls. the arrangement OF
the house illustrated Is ideal. It can
be built on any farm; 1t will shelter
and protect poultry In the coolest
climate; and egg production should be
plentiful in such house during the
coolest winter weather, providing the
poultry are properly fed.
The building is 16 feet wide and 30
long; the elevation in front is ten
feet and five In the rear. This gives
q good fall for the roof and provides
sufficient height for the roosting Of
the fowls. The windows in the front
OF the house have 10 panes Of eight
by ten glass in each Between the
windows are four openings four feet
high and two and one-half wide.
These openings are closed with!
frames covered with heavy muslin
cloth. The outside Of these, as well
az the glass windows, are covered with
ha ell mesh poultry netting This
is to prevent the poultry getting out
and sparrows from flying through the
window. During the summer the
frames, which are hinged at the top
on the inside, are turned up against
the roof, permitting free circulation
Of air. When air is required, the win
dows can be lowered from the top.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
HOG Feeding.

Hog feeders are coming to under
stand that skim milk from the sepa-
rator is worth much more than that
obtained by deep setting, open setting
Or the common skim milk Of tho
creamery, You will get better results
from feeding skim milk whom Il .
warm and fresh than e 1t II allowea
% stand over night 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
PROGRAM.

cistsict 2o5; December IS, 1911.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
oregon Hop output.

The output Of the Oregon hop fields
is estimated this year at from $4,000
to 100000 bales. Taking 100000
bales as a fair figure, the Oregon hop
crop will bring into the state. figuring
on the probable price, no less than
S.. SOC, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

New postal cards Of the <. ]. Tar
alseth Co, store, Marshall County
Court House and the Great Northern
depot at the Sheaf Book and Station
cry Store. One cent each.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

are raised from the nOOr, and have .
slanting lid turned down at night to
prevent the hens from roosting In or
on the nests. The roosts are elevated
30 inches above the floor. This allows
the nens to get beneath the dropping
board and under the nests as well
The dropping board beneath the roost
should be made Of tongue-and-groove
flooring, with the grain Of the wood
toward the front. This Is more easily
cleaned than If laid lengthwise. The
dropping board is supported by feet
which rest on the door, and the roosts
are set in grooves IN the cross-pieces.
"A building like this is easily kept
clean. The floor should be OF CO.,
ment. A good cement floor is always
dry and clean It should be well COW
cred In winter with dry straw, In sum
mer with sand or earth from the
fields.
In caring for a building Of this kind.
the entire interior can be swept out
with the broom. There are no crevices
to harbor insects. The roost poles may
be carried out for cleaning, and the
entire dropping board sprayed with
the spray pump. The nest boxes be-
ing hung against the wall, are quick
lly removed for cleaning. With every.
thing removed and the entire interior
swept out clean, the building is ready
for spraying. The advantage Of the
cement floor is cleanliness and protec.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-06
TO Be COAL MERCHANT
BETTER THAN MINISTER
Can Make Livelihood Better
in Commercial Field.

Swampscott, Mass, Sept. Be
lieving that he can make a likelihood
better in commercial lines than IN
preaching the gospel, the Rev. Gerhart
A. Wilson has resigned the pastorale
Of the First Congregational church. the
wealthiest congregation in town, TO go
into the coal business. He intends,
however, to keep in touch with MS
church and will continue as an asso-
ciate pastor, helping the new rector
whenever his services are needed.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson has been in
Swampscott for three years. Previous
ly ne held pastorates in Washington,
D. c., Providence, R. l., and HoIyoke,
Mass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-06
SOUTH CAROLINA MAKING
WAR on BOIL WEEYlL.
Important Conference Will Be Held
Sept. 8.

Greenville, S. c., Sept after an
exchange of letters and kilograms in
reference to orders issued by the state
entomologist forbidding the importa-
ton after September 10 of cotton into
this state from Texas, Arkansas, Ok
Iahoma, Mississippi and Louisiana,
Capt. E. E. Smith, president of the
Cotton Manufacturers Association Of
South Carolina, received today a teie-
gram from w d. Evans of Cherow,
chairman Of the chronological commit
tee, board Of trustees of Clemson Col
lege, stating that a subcommittee from
this body would meet with the execu-
tive committee of the Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association in GreenvilIe on
Saturday, September 9.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-06
"BRTNGIN' Dem WAITER.
MILLIONS" HE CAME BACK
Mother Overcome With JOy
at Sight

Daton, Ga, Sept Back from the
grave with large watermelon under
each arm, after being dead and bur
ied" for five years. came Forrest Way
man, a negro boy about l years of age,
Saturday The melons were a present
for his grief-stricen mother. Centen-
NAL Wayman, and it was hard to tell
which grought her the most JOY, the
melons or the return Of her dead"
son.
About five years ago Centennial
went to Atlanta to work Soon after
her departure husband gave their
eldest son to a white family living N
Triton. Right on the heels of learning
that her son had been given away,
Centennial was informed that he had
been drowned in the river at Triton,
and his body had been buried
AS it happened, the report got out
and the young negro boy, who had
run away TO Rome, Ga, encouraged the
report to keep from being taken back
to Triton and it soon became a GER
tainty that the report was true.
Saturday wagon drove up in front
Of Centennial's home, and a negro boy
almost grown jumped out. Five years
Of life especially when they come be-
tween II and 16, make a great change,
and the mother did not know her son.
With the watermelons to aid in the
Identification, however, she soon ac-
cepted his word that he was really her
dead boy, and her JOY knew no
bounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-06
DRAGGING CHAIN
AFTER KILLING TWO MEN
Negro Commits Double Murder in Ala
bama.

Selma, Ala, Sept 5.-Tom Notion, a
negro, shot and killed Lee Davis and
Tom Iyey, early today in a quarrel
over debt of Motom's. Notion was
arrested but escaped, running away
with a chain about his neck
The shooting took place at Moro,
near Selma. 1t is said the negro owed
"a small sum Of money to Mrs. Davis
and that her husband, accompanied by
Ivey, went to Motoms house to dis
cuss the settlement.
A dispute followed and Notion seiz-
ing a shotgun, fired two loads of buck
shot at the men. Davis died instantly,
shot through the hear, Ivey succum-
bed later to his wounds, the shot en-
ering his stomach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-06

2-s-tw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-06
GEORGE W. DUNCAN DEAD
AT HOME IN MACON.
Prominent in Business Lie There
Many Years.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 5.-In the death If
Mr.. George W. Duncan Macon loses
one Of her most active and energetic
citizens. Probably no citizen had more
warm personal friends and no one ex-
tended to the stranger a more cordial
greeting. For a quarter of a century
Mr.. Duncan had been engaged in the
real estate business, confirming his OPP
erations almost exclusively to selling
farm lands and timber tracts. He was
la generous advertiser and did much
to give publicity to Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-06
Public School Notice

The registration of pupils for the fall
term OF the city school will begin
Wednesday morning, September c.
1911 at Furlow and Mccoy Hill
Schools. Office hours a. m. to 70
n.' p. IN. to ) p. m. All new pupils
must present physicians certificate Of
vaccination. Pupils applying for ad-
mission to the First Grade must be
SIX years old at time of registration.
by order of the Board of Educa-
'IoH' a. G. MILLER,
Superintendent.
2-s-t~w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-06
INSURANCE.

We are writing Fire Insurance on
both County and City Property in con.
nGCtlOD with our Real Estate bust.
ness. Call US when you need in.
SuFdnCe. w. So G. ". ANDREWS,
Planters Bank building