davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-02-24

bears S. rs degrees so minutes w.
1900 feet, total length and course of
lode line being S. n degrees SO min
utes w. 1900 feet; 600 it. to cor.
No. 2 thence S. n degrees so min
utes West 1900 it. to cor. No. 3,
thence S. IL degrees 80 minutes
East 600 it. to cor. No. 4; thence
N. II degrees so minutes e. 1900 it.
to Cor No. / place of beginning con-
tanning an area of 20.661 acres.
MONDAY.
That portion of said mineral sur
vey known as the Monday Lode
is described as follows:
Beginning at Corner Mol whence
corner to sections thirteen, fourteen,
twenty three, and twenty-four, town
ship l South of Range Eight e. B.
M. bears S. IS degrees 50 minutes e.
51.3 it. thence N. n degrees so min
utes e. 1900 it. to cor. No. 2, thence
N. IL degrees 80 minutes w. 800 feet
intersect lode line whence discovery
bears S. n degrees SO minutes w.
ESQ it. and total length and course
of lode line being S. " degrees so
minutes w. 1900 it. 600 it to Cor.
No. 8, thence S. n degrees SO min
utes w. 1900 it. to cor No. 4, thence
S. IL degrees 80 minutes E. 600 it.
to cor. No l place of beginning, con-
tanning an area of 20.661 acres.
TUESDAY,.
That part of said mineral survey
known as the Tuesday Lode is des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. whence
quarter corner between sections Is
and "a T. S. R. E. B. M. bears S.
Il degrees 20 minutes W. 701 #;
thence North IL degrees 80 minutes
w. 300 it. intersect lode line whence
discovery bears S. II degrees so
minutes w. 275 it. and total length
and course of lode line being S. II
degrees so minutes w. 1900 it. 600
1T. to cor. No. 2, thence S. " de-
grees so minutes w. 1900 #. to Cor.
No. 3, thence S. IL degrees 80 min
utes &. 600 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence
N. a degrees so minutes e. 1900 it.
to cor. No. l place of beginning con-
tanning an area of 20.661 acres.
GOLD QUEEN LODE
That part of said Mineral Survey
known as the Gold Queen Lode is
described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l whence
quarter corner between sections thir-
teen and twenty-four T. 1 S. r.
e. B. M. bears S. 81 degrees % min
utes W. 701 it. thence N. 6S degrees
A minutes E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. IL degrees 80 minutes w.
300 it. intersect lode line whence
discovery bears south GO degrees A
minutes W. $50 it. total length and
course OF lode line, being S. 68 de-
grees A minutes w. 1900 it, 600 #.
to cor. No. 3; thence S. &c degrees
A minutes w. 1900 feet to Cor.
No. 4, thence S. II degrees 80 min
utes e. 600 #. to corner No. l place
Of beginning containing an area of
20.421 acres.
Area of Golden King conflict with
Survey No. 1926 Standard Lode POSTS
acres.
Area of Meadow Lode conflict with
Survey No.. 1926 Standard lode
1869 acres; and conflict with Ameri-
IAN Lode same survey 1861 acres;
I'll claimed.
The adjoining claims as shown on
he field notes and plat survey are
he Crown Point Gold Mining Com
'any claims unsurveyed entire length
IN the North and the Pearl Group
urFey No. 1928 of the Western
lines corporation lies about 1900
eet to the South.
VIM. BALDERSTON.
Vyman & Wyman, Attorneys.
anuary 20, Mar. 16.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-02-24
Hlnten--lve mind to get married
Henpeck-lf you had mind you
wouldn't think Of such a thing
Sweet Melody

lis sweet. indeed. to hear the hen
Lift up her voice a peg;
for now when cost of living's high
1t means another egg.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13

to the creamery it probably could not
pay running expenses. Too often To-
caiities have been led into the erection
of large plant without reference to
the number Of COWS in the neighbour
hood. This has caused failures in many
instances because the creamery could
not pay its running expenses on the
small amount of output. In some of
these cases Il small plant operated by a
competent creameryman could have
been made profitable and developed
into larger concern as the number Of
COWS in the locality increased.
The creamery building need not be a
large one nor an expensive one to be
gin with. Then as the business grows
and nore room is needed the plant can
be enlarged to suit the conditions.
One very common mistake among
creamery owners is that they secure
men as buttermakers who know very
little or nothing about the scientific
principles Of creamery work. Too Of
ten the man who will work at lower
wages is chosen rather than the man
who understands the business and de-
serves better pay. Among the prob
lens which the buttermaker has to
contend with are those of controlling
flavor and moisture in butter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
CROP CHANGE VERSUS Ro
TATlON.

The maintenance Of soil fertil-
ity depends to great extent Oh
crop rotation. We must distin-
Suish between changing of crops
and rotation Of crops. In the
first instance, a certain field has
, different crop each year with
out regard to the crop 'a,t;liz-
, ing needs OF requirements or its
effect upon succeeding crops. In
the second instance. we mean a
certain definite sequence of crops
} with regard to their effect upon
fertility and physical condition
} of the soil and their relation to
, each other. There cannot be Il
balanced rotation of crops-a ru-
tation that will build up rather
than deplete the soil-unless in.
that rotation there is a legumi-
nous crop. If alfalfa or clover
can be grown. one or the other
of these must enter into the TO-
tation. If neither of these can
be grown, then some other leg
ume, such as field peas. vetch or
field beans, must be substitute
ed.-KanSas Farmer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13

character of John. AS soon as his
disciples had left Jesus he uttered an
UNUSUAL eulogy. He wanted 1.-The null
titudes" to think of John when he was
at his best, swaying his hearers in a
spirit of uncompromising allegiance to
truth and righteousness. What went
ye out into the wilderness to see?'
These words recall the profoundly i'm
pressive ministry on the banks Of the
Jordan. "A reed shaken with the
wind" symbol of weak and vacillat-
ing person. "A man clothed in soft
raiment," one who was effeminate,
luxurious and pleasure loving. More
than prophet" He was moral
teacher and a spiritual leader far
away above the average type. He ex-
celled in his prophetic functions SO as
to he greater than the greatest of his
kind. "Of whom it is written The
quotation is based on Nal. iii. l.,
which was understood as Messanic
utterance. Here was yelled declara-
ton by Jesus that he is the Messiah
and that John was his forerunner
SuAClClA NiOlCASCs d ilIt-
tive way Of describing the intense
spirit of the new movement that was
virtually inaugurated by John. but
brought to perfection by Jesus "The
violent. These men of violence
were like the publicans and sinners
who GLADLY listened to the new teach
err "Ifs We WILL" But they were not
willing to accept the conclusion OF Je-
sns that this is. Elias who prepared
the way for the Messiah and proclaim
ed his arrival. KS
Verses 16- 10. Exposing the 1ndlffer-
ent.
John had succeeded In turning many
from! sin. His failure to do more real
" rejected on the perversity OF the
people. - ~ = : I. HE hath devil"
John was not attractive because Of his
melahcfOiy and nscetic disposition.
:" g friend of publicans and sinners Z J,
Jesus did not please these conceited
Phnfisees because he mixed freely with
every one s'isdom Is justified Of
her hildren. ..Bv her works . The
results achieved viii IN the end justi-
~ the methods that have been adopted
bybutal John mud Jesus. They dis
r,iaye tho presence Of that wisdom
which r .first pure. then pcaccaBle.
eentie easy to be entreated full of
mercy nnd good fruits. without va-
riAne wifhout hypocrlsy'' tJas. III.
fsS blt the people were too lndlffer-
lept "a l!Ny itk Influence to rest npcn
tttssm: hss wers The lcsers. ssa Al
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
The Stolen Inventions
By FERDINAND CARNEY

family to starve, that he at last broke
down with nervous prostration. He
applied to detective agency, but as
he could not give the slightest clew to
the mystery and had no money to pay
for having the matter followed up IL
declined to take the case.
Meanwhile as his spirits sank his
Wife rose to the occasion She con-
tended that there was no way for any
one to steal the plans except at the
shop and determined to keep a watch
there herself. Her husband was too
discouraged to make new invention.
but he wrote out bogus plan and set
up former model. While 1t was ap-
preaching completion Mrs. Fairchild,
leaving their little one in care Of her
husband. went to the shop. She en-
tered it stealthily so as not to put any
one on guard She sat in the dark TILL
long past midnight, but saw nothing
unusual. The next night she went
again to the shop and sat in the dark.
1t was a forlorn hope sitting there
with only the dim model to see against
the window. 1t was perhaps IL o'clock
when she began to feel sleepy. She
shook off the temptation, but despite
her efforts her eyes became heavy.
She pinched herself to keep awake.
Suddenly there was flash so binding
that she was forced to close her eyes
for second, and when she opened
them all was darker than ever.
Mra En;roJ,;l6 1,,o;%o1 o,rv,,v.
not to alarm any one, then stealthily
left the shop and, going to the nearest
police Office, told the officers she
thought there were robbers in the
building where her husband had his
shop. Several of them accompanied
her, she having the good sense to warn
them to make a search with great
caution. They searched every floor, at
last coming to the one where the shop
was located. One man stationed him
self on the landing above, one below.
There were but two rooms on a floor.
and the men directed their search to
the rear room back of the shop. The
door was locked. and there was no ap-
pearance Of light within. At Mrs.
: 49, SSAAAia . ACQuGSI luS UOIlcGmGn
broke open the door. Directing a
bullseye lantern into the apartment. a
man was seen covering in corner.
In table drawer was found num-
Der of photographs in different stages
OF finish. on the table camera. Near
the ceiling in the wall between the
room and the shop was hole so care.
fully made and stopped when not used
that it would never be observed unless
sought for. Holding the light to the
photographs. Mrs Falrciiid -,cognized
at once pictures OF her husbands
models.
The man was arrested and confessed
that he had been photosrnphing Fair.
t'lliid's models over since the inyente-
Ind been making them by means Of
the tlashlight process Of photography.
He was convicted. and all Of his pat.
ents were transferred to Cairchild.
who is now enormously wealthy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
TAT INSLOW FAIRCHILD was
NV an inventor. He had work
ed a number OF Years before

GU ii uuluDef "a years before
striking anything Of actual
value. Then he happened to fall in
love- There is nothing to settle man
down to steady practical effort so
much as love and marriage The first
invention Fairchild made alter his en-
gagement he sold for $4,000. On this
he married
His workshop was single room on
an upper floor in /; business block in
the city. There he used to go at 9
O'Clock in the morning and work all
day at his inventions. In a few
months he had perfected machine
which he believed would make his for
tune. He made very excellent model
of the choicest wood, with brass fit
tings, keeping it u secret and locking
the model in his shop when not there,
so that no one could get at it. When,
however, his lawyer came to ask for
patent he was informed that the same
machine had been perfected a few
days before.
Great was Fairchild's disappoint-
ment, but greater was his surprise that
some on else had been working on the
same plan as himself and at the same
time. Nevertheless he applied himself
diligently and in the course of year
had another novelty ready for patent
ing. What was his establishment to
find that in this also some one had got
ahead of him. This time he began to
suspect that his plans had been copied.
them locked i'll 81 safe in his shop, and
there was no evidence of the safe ever
having beer opened by any one except
himself. He made an inspection of the
entrances to his shop. but there was
only one door, on which lie had placed
lock that no one would be likely to
pick. There was nothing about the
room that gave any evidence of having
been tempered with However, before
completing other plans and another
model. every night before leaving he
placed a seal on the door and on each
of the two windows. The seals were
never broken except by himself when
he returned to work in the morning.
Nevertheless when he applied for Il
patent on his next machine he found
that he had been forestalled.
Hoping to get rid of the trouble by
changing his shop. Fairchild rented a
room in another building. Here he
made a new machine. Giving the plans
to his lawyer. he awaited the result
with feverish anxiety. The report
came, as usual. that the invention had
been patented.
BY this time he had spent every cent
lie had received for his first invention
and had made nothing more. A child
had been born to him. and his neces-
sary expenses were increased. There
was something 90 Irritating. 30 wear.
ing on him that some mysterious per-
son or spirit was taking advantage of
hin brain we leaving him aud his
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13

Verses 2-6.-Dealing with doubt.
Machaerus was situated about 1900
feet above the Dead sea on the north
east side. In its dark. damp dungeon
the preacher Of repentance had been
languishing for over a year Marvellous
happenings had taken place during this
period In connection with the ministry
OF Jesus. .The works of Christ" Mir
,acles Of healing had been performed,
Including the raising from the dead of
the daughter Of Jairus Matt. tx, 1920
and the son Of the widow of Main
4 LIKE wi. 11-1n. 1.-Two Of his dlsc.-
pies" The strain Of imprisonment was
telling on this heroic soul, and the
startling reports brought to him by his
disciples only made him restless and
impatient. The message that he sent
to Jesus did not express his doubt SO
much. as his disappointment. '.Art
thou he that should Gomez" Literally
translated II would be, ..Thou. art thou
the coming one Luke adds. I'm
that moment he cured many Of diseases
and piagues and evil spirits. and on
many that, wcrc blind be bestowed
siglts. chapter VII, 21). After these
works of merry had been performed in
the presence Of the Baptist's Disciples
sJes6s sent them back 70 their master
and said. go and show John again
those things which yetdo hear and see.v
Hereswas no sagx estion of .'the az set
:t0. the root of the tree, Z but 81 a. mis-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
Timely Agricultural Topics

In many localities promoters have led
people into subscribing for stock for the
erection OF Il creamery in their locality
when there We're not enough cows in
she vicinity to warrant the building Of
the creamery. The only object OF the
promoter is that Of selling the ma
chinery, and he usually charges large
price for it. Many Of these creameries
have never been success and have
done much harm to the creamery bust
ness of the state. DO not erect lar
ger plant than is absolutely necessary
to start out with-Farmer's Review.
In circular on creameries the Unit
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
EVERY DOLLAR SENT OUT
OF HOME TOWN HURTS 1T
Why the Farmer Should Not Allow the
City to Grow at the Expense
of the Country.

There is the same reason for building
up the trade and industries Of q com
munity that there is for building up
the trade and Industries of nation.
1t goes without saying that the coul-
try which does most to foster the com
merce,, the manufacturing and the pros.
perity Of its own people soon outdis-
tances the country which neglects these
things. The same thing applies to small
communities.
Now. that is just the principle involv-
ed in trading with home merchants
rather than with distant mail order
houses. To trade with the home mer-
chant helps home commerce and home
industry. TO send money to the dis
tant mail order house helps that re-
mote concern. but depletes the co1hmu-
nifty from which the money is sent.
Every dollar taken out of community
makes everybody in the community
that much less prosperous. If more
water flows out of Il lake than flows
into it, there is only question OF time
when the lake will go dry. If more
dollars flow out of q community than
flow into it, there is only a question OF
time when everybody that lives there
will suffer for lack OF money.
Take the farmer, for example. Sup
pose he trades with mail order house
on the superstition that he can buy
goods cheaper there. superstition that
actual Investigation shows In most
cases to be untrue. Every dollar the
farmer sends away leaves his commu-
nifty short that one dollar. AS result
the home merchant suffers. When all
the home merchants suffer the village
itself becomes less prosperous This
reacts OH the farmer. 1t is truisln
that Il farm near a thriving town is
worth more money than one near Il
poor town. Therefore every time the
farmer hurts the merchant of his near
est village he is depicting the value of
his own acrcs.
This is not theory but q coDdi-
lion shown 10y rundown villages and
abandoned farms in many parts Of the
land. The thing thatcaused this havoc
WAS not deterioration OF the soil but
deterioration III the loaal public spirit.
Tie same thing that causes dollars to
20 TO the distant city when they. should
renlnin at bone causes the boy or the
girl tn go to the distant city when he
or she should remaifl at home The
fault does not lie I'm soil or other outer
conditions SO much as In the people
themselves. They fail to appreciate
their locality. its charm and its posi-
bilities.
The outcome of all this is that the
city becomes congested both with men
and wealth. while the rural community
falls behind in the same degree. This
is not healthy condition. Any ma
ton is in bad way whose cities grow
at the expense of it's farms. When the
farmers are prosperous the nation is
prosperous, and no true and permanent
prosperity Is possible otherwise.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13

ed States department of agriculture
says the total cost of creamery would
vary from $4,000 for small gathered
cream plant without artificial refrig-
GRAFTON, where labor and material are
cheap. to S4,65O for whole milk
plant. including artificial refrigeration
and higher cost of labor and ma
terial.
The department is prepared to fur
nish information for the proper organ
ization of creameries and cheese fac
tories and upon request will supply
plan of organization. list of machinery
and plan for creamery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
Forage For Hogs.

The time is past when hogs are to
be fed in a close lot. with corn and
expensive concentrates. The ideal
place for hogs. as proved by the work
done at the Missouri experiment sta
ton. is ON forage where they get ex-
ercise and green feed. Cowpeas. rape
and other similar crops form the basis
of the hest modern systems. Alfalfa
stands ut the head, where it can be
grown
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
CREAMERY PROFITS DEPEND
ON NUMBER OF COWS NEAR
With Less Than Four Hundred to Draw
From. Plant Probably Could Not
Pay Running Expenses.

The ACCESSIBILITY of building local
creamery depends, OF course, entirely
upon local conditions. First of all, the
amount of butter fat produced in the
locality must he taken into account. IL
there are less than 400 cows tributary
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
Ronhinn thu Soil.

1t should be remembered that the
principal difference between good and
poor land is the amount of humus con-
tanned. Poor land bountifully supplied
with humus will in Il few years be-
come rich. On the other hand. the
very best of land can be made poor by
constantly cropping without rotation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY in GAMES

ARMY AND NAVY IN GAMES
The United States army and navy
VIII be represented at the Olympic
games fn Stockholm this summer. Sec
retary g War Stimson designated
stwefafysonc officers and men to try fo-
tue rifle team. and Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer designated twelve to rep
resent Tie navy. The marine corps
als0 Will be represented. fifteen mem
Ders OF i being designated to try for
the team.
me preliminary trials for the team
= We're held IN every state iii the Union
last month. From these trials six high
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.. INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Golden Text.--Among those that are
born of women there is not q greater
prophet than John the Baptist. but he
that is least in the kingdom Of God is
greater than he.--Luke vii. %.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
Soil For onion..

Soil For Onions.
Onions require deep, mellow loan
soil with large per cent organic mat
ter. You will be disappointed if you
plant onions on close, clammy and
compact soil.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
WHERE CHINA STANDS


nese republic. in his first presidential
message declared that the principles
OF the new Chinese government must
be to preserve Order in the interior. to
make progress aud retain foreign
friendships. which are essential to
ChiDa's existence.
'slbe foreign powers in recent wears. :,
he said. have adopted peaceful and
just attitude and have shown ii desire
for the interest Of China which calls
for gratitude. The Chinese should
learn to understand and treat foreign.
ers with friendship and candor aud
should rejoice over the establishing OF
a republic after thousands of years Of
despotism. ~
The most important matter at pres
ent Is finance. Foreign capital Is need
ed by China, and the government Is
drafting the basis OF financial reform.
81 Owing to the insuf1icsency Of finan-
cial experts among the Chinese it will
be necessary to employ talented for.
eigners, and l recommend employing
foreigners In the finance ministry so
~ to insure correct budget and props
or accounting. n
With the establishing OF republic
Industrial development has become OF
the first Importance. Ministries Of
forestry. industry and commerce wifi
be organized to encourage and sub
sidize industries and to educate stu-
dents. The mining laws must be re-
formed and commercial laws adopted
and enforced. @ q: a
The troops in China are ,lnneces.
sarily numerous, and the ministry az
war has been instructed to reduce
their number. sss
ReIigious liberty win be guaran-
teed =. IN IS
In conclusion the president promised
strict observance Of all treaties ana
speedy meeting Of all engagements.
I & sl l.s
THE NATIONS INVENTORS sS
There IS 4 strong organization Of tns
Iventors Is England ana others al EGy
rope hut efforts to form such a 10 a, 3
ciety IA the United states have never.
BEEN vSry successful. Another attesuADk
e get TIE Inventors 81 this country to ,.
essner has been starte and lias se
4 tlle serious cOnsid era don ~
sn az Edison, Hewitt. Pupfat.
sAnd Mershon Part OF the ~ IL,
\ ~ this organizafio iii IS 50 ~,
a ~ tle % patent Aws of thissco,,n:
NJ - Ss # isEE
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-13
Survey Of the Worlds News


nautical show last month. The receiv-
ing and transmitting apparatus weighs
twenty-five and one-half pounds aud is
confined within box fifteen inches
square and sixteen inches deep. The
generator from which the apparatus
derives power adds an additional twen-
ty-six pounds. The apparatus is said
to have a sending radius of twenty five
miles on land and sixty miles at sea.
The machine is the result OF efforts
to perfect the lightest machine possible
for use i'll the aeronautical division.
MAN WHO BEAT pALzELL
Even though he was a youngster in
politics compared to his opponent,
John Dalzell, IL seasoned veteran. NJ.
Clyde Kelly captured the congressional
nomination in the 'rhirtieth pennsyl-
vania district, demonstrating the un-
certainty of politics. Mr.. Kelly, who