davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23

Oakley, Ida. Feb. 8. II.

Oakley, Ida. Feb. 8. II.
There in my possession One
Roam Heller, white Face white
strip part way along back,
Branded N on left ribs, and mark
ed crop off and under bit in left
ear, coming two years old in the
spring of 1912.
Same was taken up Dec. 27.
1911 by and at the Residence of
d. B. Wilson, of Oakley, Idado.
Unless owner claims above de-
scribed animal on or before forty
days from date first publication
same will be sold at public auc-
ton Abilities Livery Stable in
Oakley, Ida. on the 20 day of
March 1912.
S. ID. BAILEY. Marshall.
All Village of Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23
Notice.
Oakley. Ida. Feb. 9, 1912

Oakley. Ida. Feb 8, 1912
There is in my possession one
Red Heller. coming two years
old in the spring of 1912. Mark
ed swallow fork and under halt
crop in right ear and branded
I-T on right ribs.
Same was taken up Dec. 81,
1911 by, and at the Residence of.
]. w. Mcbride, of Oakley, Idaho.
Unless owner claims above de-
scribed animal on or before forty
days from date of first publica-
ton same will be sold at public
auction at Littles Livery Stable
in Oakley, Ida. on Goth day
of March, 1912.
5. d. BAILEY. Marshall.
Village of Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted
by their children, and have abund-
ant reason for it as every cold weak
ems the lungs, lowers the vitality
and paves the way for the more
serious diseases that so often follow.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for it cures, and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23

Here is message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martin.
Boone Mill, Va, who is the mother
of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin
was cured Of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tab
lets after five years of suffering,
and now recommends these tablets
to the public. Sold by all dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23

J. I. Thornton returned from San
tiago, California where he has been
studying inside designing and de-
corating during the past few months.
He will take up his trade again and is
better prepared with the schooling
he has just had to serve the public
than ever before. Mr. Thornton
will make this his home and is pre-
pared to satisfy your wants in paint
ing in the future.
Mr.. John Clark of the Store Of
Quality returned from Salt Lake last
Sunday evening. Mr.. Clark has not
been well for some time and went
down to consult with specialists in
regard to his condition. He returns
feeling better.
If Chambers Cold Tablets don't
cure you Of colds and La Grippe you
need not pay us a cent. Sold by
Peterson's Drug
Commissioner Thos H. Clark was
at Albion last week holding an in
formal meeting of the commissioners
in connection with the County
Assessor for the purpose of discuss
ing the best means Of assessment
during this year.
John H. Kroencke was in town
Tuesday. He his on his way home
from attending the Forest Rangers
meeting at Pocatello. Supervisor
VIM. Mccoy and the rangers of this
reserve returned from Pocatello
Sunday evening. He reports very
profitable discussion of the topics
that concern them in their work on
the reserve. and believes it will be
Very beneficial to them in the handF@
ing of the problems before them.
Call and see Our Large Line Of
Linoeums, Ranges, Heaters and Stove
Pipes just received.
d. P. Thomas Furn. Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23

Miss Maud Alexander of Marion
and Riley Judd of Burley who have
been taking the missionary course at
the Academy this winter left for
Burley Monday and on the Goth they
will leave for Salt Lake City where
they will be married and then return
to Burley to make their home.
Both of them are we'll known
Young people and highly respected
in the communities in which they live.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23

Patriarch Frank Brim just refhrn-
ed from California where he has been
spending the colder part of the
winter. The fact that the building
he is preparing to construct had to be
under way in order to be completed
on time necessitated his return
earlier than he might otherwise have
come.
j. F. Adams and wife have been
visiting at Marshfield, the last few
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ward They returned home
the first Of the week
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Orson Rheims on the l6 inst.
For sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. 1t all
lays the pain, removes the soreness,
and soon restores the parts to heal
thy condition. 25 and so cent bott
les for sale by all dealers.
Peoples Union store is making a
number of changes in the arrange
ment of their stock. Carpenters are
busy making shelving for the butcher
shop department which will be used
hereafter for groceries as well and
the space used heretofore for groce-
ries in the store will be stocked with
shoes and underware which has been
upstairs in the past. They also have
r. L. Wilson employed who will put
new coat of paint on the interior
of the building
Grading is well under way for the
new building to be occupied by The
Colpin Drug Co., and Davidson Bros.
The masquerade ball held at the
Ahona last FRIDAY had a large crowd
out to see what was going on.
A. A. Tanner has been out over the
Minidoka project doing chronological
work, the last week.
DR.. o. NJ. DRAKE Of the New Opt
icial Firm Of Drake & Simmons, of
Boise will be at Hotel Warrington
Feb. 1929. They are both too well
known here toneed comment. having
come here for years. You cannot be
too careful Of your eyes and should
be careful who you let work on them.
You will not miss it if you see them
Remember the dates and call.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23
Canadian Field Peas.

! AT lIlls tliiiS OI the Dcdl VIC
have many letters coming to
this office asking where to get
field pea seed, how manv pounds
to SOW per acre and other quest
ions concerning the general nat
ure and habit of the pea plant.
Field peas are scarce article
this spring and if orders are filled
they should be sent in at once
All seeds houses handle them and
this seasons stock is fresh.
Field peas are not hard to
handle, but require considerable
moisture and for this reason
must be sown eaIly on q seed
bed which has been prepared to
hold moisture. They succeed
best on fall plowed land, which |
has been disked and warmed |
early. But they will do very
well on spring breaking if the
ground is plowed early and |
worked down into a firm seed
bed. 1t is not enough to pillow
the ground, harrow once, seed |
and then quit. The seed bed |
must be fined and frmed; make
it before seeding, then harrow
after the seeder and at least once
when the peas are about tour
inches high. 1.-THE ground should |
he very soft the harrow might
drag off some of the peas and |
thereby do material injury, but if
the seed bed has been properly |
prepared the ground will be firm
enough to bare up the harrow
and an enormous amount of
good will result from this cul-
tivation.
Seed 90 to 3 inches deep the
first moment possible in the
spring and don't be afraid of
severe trosts. They will stand
seeding on the lowest kind of
ground. If seed is wanted use
rs to 90 pounds of seed per acre
with no other accompanying
crop, but if your purpose is to
cut the crop tor hay use 60
pounds of peas and about 3 gal
Ions of oats per acre. This mix
ture makes nearly a balanced
ration and is fine for growing
stock or even dairy cattle.
The white Canadian variety
grows tallest and will make the
best forage: it is also good seed
yielder. The blue Prussian is a
short sturdy grower, making
little vine but is a splendid seed
producer. This variety is the
best to hog down and is ready
about August LIST.
Field peas are harvested with
a moving machine as any other
crop; however, if cut for seed. the
mower should be supplied with
q wlndrower attachment which
punches the swath and rolls it
out OF the way of the horses feet
on the next round. Peas ripen
in the field and it IS better
to let them finish in the swath,
then load them on to a wagon
and stack if a threshing machine
is not ready. When threshing
remove all the concaves and run
slow. With good care 20 to 80
bushels should be harvested per
acre.
L. F. CHLDERs,
Agronomist. Idaho Experiment
Station.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23

Do you know that more real dang
er turks in common cold than in
any other of the minor ailments?
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, thoroughly
liable preparation, and rid yourself
of the cold as quickly as possible.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23
LOST

In one day lost a severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
anteed to cure a cold in one day, and
any case of La Grippe in threeda avs,
or your money refunded Sold by
Peterson's Drug Store.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-23

Write Chambers Medicine Co..
Dooley Block, Salt Lake City for a
sample of their guaranteed Dyspepsia
Tablets. No cure, no payis just what
we mean when we say we guarantee
these tablets. Write their physician
for advics. Sold exclusively and guar
anteed by Petersen's Drug Store,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
CHINO SECOND BIG
MINE OF THE WORLD
Recent Additions to Tonnage
Bring Reserves to Very
High Point.

According 10 usually well'lnformed
eastern circles, the Chino mine OF New
Mexico deserves to be known now as
the second greatest porphyry mine. from
u tonnage standpoint. in the world
crowdlng tho Ray Consolidated property
from this point OF prestige. and bringing
the Chino second only TO the Srcat Utah
Copper proposition of Bingham. Another
distinction recently added 10 the Chino
laurels is that OF being the lowest cost
copper producer In the world. basnS the
production cost entirely upon the pro-
duction of copper without the assistance
OF any auxiliary means OF making
profits.
During the past few months there have
been some very significant Developments
at the Chino, and the ore reserves nave nav.
been Increased materially. At The time
oil tho last report regarding tonnage. the
Chino ores measured the high point OF
%. .000. 900 tons. the copper average oi
which was 2.24 per cent. Much OF this
ore was capa ole OF being mined by means
of the steam shovel system, and enough
Is avaiIs bic for thirty years supply Tor
II Is now stated that the company
could revise it's estimate and by shaving
approximately 0.3 per cent from the 5v-
erage Of the tonnage given, and BY tax
Ing into consideration the newly opened
tonnage, lay claim TO approximately
90 600, 600 tons Of / q per cent copper ore
II is taken for granted that the CHINO
eventually Will be forced by its increas-
Ing tonnascs TO add more sections TO It's
concentrating plant, bringing IL TO the
second high point in tonnage handled
and COPPER produced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
IRON BLOSSOM IS
IN FINANCIAL TRIM
Fiscal Year Closes With Good
Surplus Still in the
Treasury.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PROVO. Utah. Doc, The stockhold
ers OF the Iron Blossom company chejd
their annual meeting today, at which the
following directors and officials were re-
elected for the ensuing year:
Jesse knight, president; j. William
Knight, vice president; w. Lester Man
gum. secretary and treasurer. These
with r. j.. Allen and Amanda Knight
complete the board OF directors.
II is the intention OF the Iron Blossom
officials 10 issue the usual thorough an
nual report to the shareholders as soon
as the same can be received from the
printers hands, but enough was dis
closed at todsy's meeting to Indicate
that the company has enjoyed very
prosperous year. and that conditions
pofnt to an even more happy year
throughout 1918.
The past years production was 5SI3S
tors OF ore, the present output measur.
ing 15G tons daily. The production at
this time Is the high grade material as
the management Is saving the lower
grades OF ore for the custom mill now
in process OF construction. Al the close
OF tho year the company had $685.. sos. SO
cash on hand. The Iron Blossom COM
pany is now giving the new electrical
hosting equipment its preliminary turn
ing over, and this machinery should be
In successful and continuous opera tlon
within tho near future, thereby giving
the company the means 10 double IT'S de"
yelopment effort. and to reach below the
1900 foot level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
What Depth Promises.

Under the proposed contract the
shaft is 10 be sunk by Mr.. Cole to
an additional depth OF 500 feet. max
ing the total depth 1880 feet and on
the l600-fooL level crosscuts are TO
be run to the north and south side
lines, respectively, which Will cut
all veins running through Butte &
London ground on that level. In
properties to the west of Butte &s
London, commercial ore has been
first encountered. in most instances,
between the 200 and 1600-foot levels,
and the management OF Butte q
London believes that 1900 feet Will
give sufficient depth to show COM
mercial orc In the veins known TO
exist in Butte &; London ground, and
the crosscuts should open other
veins not yet uncovered.
AS the purpose of the new COM
pany is merely to hold the title OF
the property and permit an exchange
Of stock for development work. the
company is capitalized at a compar-
ativey small sum (s200. o00) IN or
der to reduce filing fees and other
costs.
In the development OF copper
properties. Mr.. Cole and his assocI-
ates stand pre- eminent in the mining
world. and believing that the devel-
opment of the ground under the pro-
posed contract will! greatly enhance
the value OF Butte & London prop
erty, with a corresponding increase
In the value OF the stock. the man.
agement asks each stockholder TO
send his proxy TO be voted in favor
OF the proposed contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
ANNOUNCE D|V|Dl
OF KING C0Au|
Board of Directors D.5
twenty-five Cents \
Share.
IS PAYABLE DEcl
Property in CondiHo,|
Excel the Achievena|
Of the Past.
IS PAYABLE DEC.

AZ anticipated. the Silver K,,-
Mines company directors st 49,
Saturday morning declared q SL,]
% cents a shore, calling n, ~
button OF s51a.o0o, ths chect, 81
VIII be mailed 10 stoclshoIde,v
Der 81. The books for thIs AL,
close with the close Of busI,.,s,
celnher Il, reopenlng on p.,.
With this distribution the sus.
territory win have paid out s,,r'
div!dende. the greater portlon y
has been received By Salt I.s.
holders for the upbuilding Of d.
state.
Tho company was found q, G..
meeting In especially happy cIrrsss
and after the payment 81 mi.
dividend the treasury win s,f,I !
very large surplus. more than ~
meet any future obliga tiops' T
| itself has never been In nor. -
dltion and General Mansrs,
keern5 reiterated his statems,,
! eral weeks ago 10 the effect tS,t
ture production and earnings ~ n
oany Will be as generous or rn,.
those In times past. 's'
Fully 70 per cent OF the u,or....
in the Silver King Coalition l|c.,'
| ground never entered before a.
] cials by virtue OF the consolIdsNs
! present properties nave inrrs.
conpany's holdings By 10 per | sse,'
the new properties are deyelo5r
| highly gratifying manner
During the past several nn-a
company has been busy eIeclrt
property and placing ali the MA
workings in order for future :
operations Where the cornraS,
trammed the ore on the yarj0us /.
| hand are now many miles AZ y
lines, thereby reducing the csS
duction In very substantial =,
With the dividends again poud'
this company into Salt Lake ar
time prosperity incident to ii-
rnerts again Will be felt by Al /
business endeavor and the grssI
OF these profits viii be expended \
eninS the Industrial activities \
further beautlfying the city. m
shareholders have every reason
graduating themselves at tho prw
cTcslled position Of their compary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Merger Mines Busy.

Three shifts of miners arc driving the
west crosscut on the 13Sofoot level o.
the Merger Mines companys St. Ives
shaft Ia connect with the Grizzly Bear
workings. The faces are now little more
Than 100 feet apart and all possible
haste Is being made TO effect this con-
uection for ventilation. No other work
VIII be started by the Merger company
IN this ground until The connection is
made, owing 10 the bad air In the work
inEs.
Two large quartz assures have been
passed through by this crosscut of the
Merger and these win he developed
shortly after the connection is COM
picied The heavy npw OF water coming
from the first fissure penetrated Is now
being readily handled by the new pump
INK plant and the water has shown some
abatement. 1t is reported that the Mer-
cH- company is now negotiating With
the Jumbo Extension company for the
privilege of using its shaft 10 drive into
The Velvet claim 10 4 point under the old
main Velvet shaft. whence n raise will
nc driven 10 connect with this shaft.
orc OF excellent grade is exposed I'm the
Jumbo Extension workings mp 10 the line
OF the Velvet claim and the Merger
company can probably begin inlmed late
j. the extraction of pay ore upon the
completion Of Its shaft work az this
point. Manager Metzgar states that ii
this worl. is undertaken IL Will not in
tcrferc In any way With tho work now
In progress on the 81. Ives claim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
COLE IS TO SECURE
BUTTE & LONDON
Proposed Acquisition of the
Control Is Outlined for
Shareholders.
MEANS QUICK ACTION
Adjoining Work Proves That
Ground of Property Is
Valuable.
MEANS QUICK ACTION

Stockholders OF the Butte & London
company are in receipt of a conmun
cation from Secretary w. E. Reynolds
regarding the Cole deal, and a copy al
the contract with the Cole interests Is
inclosed that everyone interested can
learn exactly what the deal lpvolY es
This contract is too yolumlnous for re-
production here. but the statement OF
Mr., Reynolds covers the ground ia a
satisfactory manner. This statement
follows:
a special meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Butte & London Copper
Development company has been
called to meet at the principal office
Of the company in Phoenix, Maricopa
county, -A!rzona, on the 2lth day OF
December, 1912. at the hour OF
o'clock p. M, Tor the purpose OF con-
siderjng and acting upon a proposed
contract TO he made with Thomas
i. Cole for tho development OF Butte
& London property.
Thomas F. Cole OF Duluth, Mimi.
with his business associates, mas re-
Gently purchased the mining claims
adjoining Butte & London ground
on the wess and north and for the
purpose OF developing She same has
organized the Rainbow Lode Devcl-
opnent comDaOy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Plans Of Mr.. Cole.

The terms OF the proposed contract
are plainly sot out and a full copy
Of the same is hereto attached for
Your consideration, Mr.. Cole pro-
take over the title TO the Butte &
London property. all OF the stock in
the new company TO be owned and
held by the Butte e London Copper
Development company. Mr., Cole is
TO carry on the development work
he is TO receive stock in the new
company, but one-half Of the stock
which he is to receive for the work
Is to be retained by the Butte &
London company until tho contract
shall he completed. If Mr.. Cole
completes the contract he VIII re-
ceivc II per cent OF the stock OF the
new company. one-half of which is
to be delivered as the work pro-
grcsses,. but II the work is aban-
Cole will receive but ouc-half OF the
stock wrich he would have been en-
titled TO receive az the time work is
stopped. This d per cent of stock
is TO be placed in escrow and all
stock not delivered to Mr.. Cole un-
der the contract viii be returned
to the Butte & London Copper De-
yelopmont company.
The property OF your company con-
slsts OF approximately ia acres OF
ground In the Butte district, which
property Is clear and unincumbered.
and the company Is without debts.
Near the center OF the property there
was sunk by your company several
years ago SHAFT to the depth OF
1880 feet and certain crosscuts were
run from the 1100-foot level OF said
shaft, while four veins were cut
within $50 feet Of the shaft with
total width OF aboGt fifty feet Of vein
matter, No commercial ore was found
a. This 5cDtf,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Good Deep Results.

The report contains come interesting
information regarding the quality OF ore
that has been produced and the follow
ing up OF discoveries that have been
made recently. AZ one point In the
Mohawk mine stope was extended and
produced 1893 tons Of ore that averaged
sels.40 per ton. In the new workings.
on the intermediate level between the
l0o0-(oot level of the Clermont and the
300 foot level OF the Grizzly Bear mine,
new work produced 10 tons OF ore that
averaged $3.50 per ton. and at a number
OF other points in the mines varying
quantities OF ore were mined that av-
craged from S25 TO $50 per ton. Thls
ore is mixed for milling with low grade
material.
The most important and Interesting
development now In progress in the
Cioldheld district is that being conducted
from the Grizzly Bear shaft ar the Con-
solidatcd. II is said that the ore de-
posits opened from this shaft on and
near the lS00Ioot level are Of vast d.
mensions. From the same shaft DRIFT
is being extended 10 tho south on the
lf00-foot level and IS nearing the boun
dary line of the Atlanta property. Upon
the results Of this work Will depend
whether the Atlanta Is 10 be developed
n, this point or II II deeper level will be
determined upon for this work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
IDAHO OUTPUT FOR
YEAR IS GENEROUS
Robert N. Bell Finds That the
Future Gives Promise OF
Better Results.

A record breaking production oi MIN
cral I'm the north Idaho belt. winch 's
chiefly the Occur dAcne region. Is pre-
dlcted within the next twelve mon'Hs
by Robert y. Bell, state mine inspec-
tor who finds, at the conclusion OF ~, !.
inspection. that the production OF loi-
will be larger than that of last year,
II am gratifled TO find the mining IN
dustry Of the Occur d'Alenes In sucn u
thrifty condition" said Mr.. Bell. w nlls
gradually receding values ana Increased
costs in some OF the deep mines arc 60
ing 10 affect materially ihelr, profit
sharing ability, the good metal values
that prevailed recently have greatly
stimulated production in all classes OF
ore. -,
''Therc is not an idle MILL In the dis
trct and | look for another record :
breaking yield OF metals, probably eN
ceeding 600 o00,0 600 pounds Of lead ana
5000 900 ounces OF silver, together WIN
u large output OF zinc and copper.
81 feel more optimistic than ever about
the productive possibilities and future
endurance OF the district az whole, Tor
1t has afforded some remarkably inter-
sstng surprises in the development OF
big, brand new commercial ore cham
nels during the last two years and others
are assured