davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-19
JOHN r. BANKS

Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Good Rigs and prompt attention.
general livery business conducted
in an up to date manner.
Your Patronage Solicited
Ind. Phone
rATETTE IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-19

Miss Vera Thompson.
Halenty Whitney.
Burt Venable, p NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-19

List of Unclaimed Letters
For the week ending Dec. IA, 1912.
E. j. Coates.
Johnnie Duvall.
H. P. Hammond.
joe Huffman.
Julian LONE.
vena Nd ers.
w E. Monahan.
Miss Estella Orchard.
Miss Alpha Robinson.
VIM. Renfron.
Eva Sterling.
Mrs. L. c. Stonebraker.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
WHAT wlNoNA HAS DONE.
Property's Plant One Of tho Finest in
the District

Since January, 1906. more than So
100000 has been expended on Winona
plant and workings. which now in
clude the King Philip. The plant is
said 10 be one of the finest at the
Lake. -Four shafts have been sunk.
the deepest now at the 18th level
Upwards OF ten miles of openings
assure an output of l,400 tons OF Sc
lected rock per day for years to como,
/ without further Development The
two head stamp mill, completed i'm
March, 1911, is close TO the shafts. re-
ducing freight on rock to minimum.
The mill. which is similar TO All
meeks. cost more than 100000, ani
has been SO designed that more stamp
heads can be added when needed. Pro-
duction began i'm small way in
March. 1911. and now with one head
stamping. and the second just ordered
into commission. the output is abou,
10000 pounds of copper per month
This is to be increased toward a
maximum OF 100000 pounds per
month.
Winona rock carries about 2l
pounds of copper to the ton, and the
great problem before the management
Is how TO save part of the seven
pounds or thereabouts now lost in
treatment TO this emo experiments
are now being made on Winona shines
With a Peek concentrator, and the
same experiments are also being made
upon Anaconda ores at Butte.
II is understood that one of these
concentrators is to be set up at the
Winona property on a royalty basis,
which would indicate that the owners
of the concentrator are satisfied that
i; will treat Winona ores satisfactorily
and bring the production up to nearly
II pounds of copper to the ton. Wi
mona has a balance of assets of about
$1GG. 600.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
Houghton Department
FUTURE OF The FOREST
TOLD BY PROF. ROTH
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY FoRESTs
RY EXPERT HERE FOR
SHORT VISIT.

The future of the forests of Michi-
gan. the value Of forests as compared
with Farms. and the methods Of con-
servauon az timbered lands and other
kindred topics were briefly discussed
yesterday by Puf. Filibert Roth. head
OF the department Of forestry of the
University of Michigan. who was in
Houghtom for short time on his re
turn from visit 10 Ontonagon, where
ne completed a series of university ex-
tension lectures in the upper penin-
sula.
Prof. Roth declared that the North
ern Forest Protective association, of
which T. \. Green of Ontonagon is
president, is the first ana only intelli
gent effort ever made in Michigan 10
conserve the forests. TIe said that the
state tax commission instead Of in
creasing the assessments OF timbered
lands in Ontonagon county should have
exempted them. He SCOTS at the idea
that farms are more profitable than
forest lands taking the German proht
of s. an acre as a basis, while the
Michigan farmer makes only SO an
acre.
Michigan is tilling one-tnird of her
area and of the other two-thirds very
little is timbored. The bulk of the
remainder is cut over and waste land
that never VIII be productive unless
reforested. 1t never will be valuable
for agriculture. Prof. Roth says that
it will take Zoe years TO reforest these
lands so that they will be profitable.
He says that if proper forestry had
been practiccd when these lands We're
umbered they might now be bringing
TO the state at least 81 an acre net
profit.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
HoueHToN HREvITiEs


Mrs. J. c. Stone left yesterday for
Boston Mass. to spend a few weeks
visiting.
c. O. Bcrgmnd, local agent Of the
Anchor hne. left yesterday for "trip
TO New York
Miss Bach, teacher OF the Houghton
school for deaf mutes. eft this week
for visit in Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs, w. II. Bottys viii give
an illustrated lecture this evening at
the Huroutown Methodist Episcopal
church. \ silver collection will be TAX
en- and the public is invited.
Captain Joseph Bourassa of the
steamer International has resigned 10
take a position bn the steamer school
craft Of BAY City. He is succeeded
here by captain Ernest Myers.
Alfred Trudgeon, William Wiley,
Charles Rogers and MIR and Mrs. John
Laity, have been booked for passage
on the White star line ster:ner Olym-
pic for Plymouth. Eng. They left
South Range yesterday for New York,
via the Copper Range limited. They
will sail from New York Saturday.
A new steel book rack with cap
acity Of holding $50 books is being in
stalled at the Houghton public IL
brary. 4 new set of the Worlds Best
Literature" i'm thirty volumes edited
by Charles Dudley Warner, has been
received.
The Houghton Light infantry VIII
hold the second of its summer practice
shoots on Sunday at the rife range at
Hurontown and the regular rifle prac-
tice on July 20 and 21, when the mem
bers of the company will spend two
days on the range.
Charles w. Marquardt, assistant
general freight and passenger agent
of the Copper Range railroad, left
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
duardt. to attend convention OF
freight officials at Buffalo. They also
will visit at washington and New
York.
The committee in charge of SATURDAY
afternoons reception at the Onigaming
club will consist Of Mrs. c. G. Doug
lass. Mrs. \. +, Rees, Mrs. J. II. Hodg-
son, Mrs. A. J. Ruhl, Mrs. w. II. Dee
and Miss katherine Carroll.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
HOUGHTON MAY
GET CONVENTION
MOVEMENT is ON FOOT TO
sRlNs THE c. o. p. STATE
MEET HERE.

A movement is said to be under way
10 bring the state Repubhcan fall con-
vention, for the nomination OF state
officers other than governor and lieut.
enant governor. 10 Houghton.
The idea has received some encour-
agement south OF the straits and be-
fore the state central committee meets
again on July il viii be definitely de-
termined whether a formal request
win be presented TO the committee.
So far back as the mind Of the old
est nhabtant runs convention OF
the state has never been held north
OF the straits. Houghton believes that
il has sufficient hotel accommodations
for the delegates who would come,
has an ideal hall in tho Amphidrome
and that the trip up here would give
the people south Of the straits oh
opportunity 70 learn something about
"Cloverland."
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
cHAssELL COMMENCEMENT.
Nine Young People Will Get Their
Diplomas This Evenina.

Commencement exercises of the
Chassell school takes place this even
ing at the LaPiere hall. with Hon
Fred Keeler. deputy state superinten-
dent Of education as speaker of tho
evening. The program is as follows:
Invocation-Rev. Jesse Povey.
Overture-Chassell Boys band.
Glass history-Earle Warner.
Tuba solo. The King CDaibey)-
Ralph Coffey.
Address-Hon. Fred Keeler.
Presentation of diplomas-iPreslden
p. II. Wilson
Ben adiction.
The graduates arc Bessie NJ. Rule,
Blanche r. Prudhom. Belle T. Reming-
ton. Albena T. Caddo. Annie Il. Peter
son. Hugh ID. Hardinger, Earl d. War
ner. Ralph Coffey. Edward II. Matt
son.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
Curious English Custom.

Every Easter a curious custom is
observed In rural England, the auc-
tioneer putting up field and accept
ing bids only so long as a number OF
boys are running a race over a fixed
course. The moment the hindermost
boy reaches the goal the hammer falls
and the meadow is knocked down TO
him who has made the last bid. This
having been satisfactorily settled
those present sit down to meal OF
bread. cheese and spring onions.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
ANACONDA EARNINGS.
Company is Now Making Profit of
Eight Cents Pound.

Eight Cents Pound.
The Anaconda did not quite earn its
81 dividend payments in 1911 but the
amount expended for extraordinary
improvements undoubtedly was larger
than the deficit so that for the purpose
OF an estimate it may be considered
that the Anaconda earned 81 ON AN
average price of l2M cents for cop
per. The profit To the Anaconda was
probably about 3ls cents per pound so
that ON the basis of l7h cents copper
Anaconda is earning about eight cents
per pound.
The output for this year will be in
the neighborhood Of 900, 100000 pounds
Il conditions bear out the promise Of
the present which would mean earn
lngs of say, S24.O00,O00 for the coming
J.. months, or at the rate of So per
snare. which is cqual to S12 per share
for Amalgamatcd The company did
not get quite 17h cents for the metal
for the first four months OF the cur
rent fiscal year and may not average
as high for the balance of the year
while. on the other hand. it may aver
age higher but whether 1t does or not
the Anaconda has an earning power
of S6 per share With copper at the
present price leaving the miscellaneous
income to offse. the smaller prOGt in
the copper smelted for other compan-
les.
II is true that an earning power OF
sc per share Cor Anaconda means an
earning power of better than $l2 per
share for Amalgamated so that il Is
not hard to understand the buying of
Amalgamated if the larger interests
believe the metal is to he maintained
at current prices. as they apparently
do. II is fact, also. that the Anal
gamated and Anaconda companies
were both i'm very strong position
from financial standpoint, at the date
of their annual reports and since then
they have earned far more than they
have paid out i'm dividends and thus
added to their cash surplus.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

The steamer Panay arrived yester-
day at the Van Orden docks with a
cargo Of coal. taking the place of the
Livingstone, which cleared yesterday
afternoon after discharging its load.
Ernest Smith has disposed of his
barber shop on Sheldon street 60 A. IT,
Eosley Of Marquette. who has taken
possession.
The funeral of the late Freeman
Demars was held this morning with
military honors, the Grand Army post
and Spanish War Veterans attending
and members OF the latter serving as
pallbearers. Services were held at ST
Ignatius church and lnterment was in
Forest Hill.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
wha. She Couldn't Understand.

A charity expert was talking about
charity. IT'S altogether erroneous.
the prevalent idea OF the rich mans
callous, stupid attitude In the face of
poverty and suffering. That preva-
lent idea is illustrated well in tho
story of Mrs. Gobsa Code. to whom a
charity worker said: Thousands of
poor people freeze to death every win
ter Dear mel Mrs. Gobsa Golde re-
piled, why don't they go to Call.
fornia.'"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
ARRESTED AT SOUTH RANGE.
John Massi is Accused of slashins
John Bonineo With Knife.


John Massi, of South Range, was ar
rested yesterday 10y Under Sheriff
Sheridan and probably will be aTaisn-
ed before Justice Little i'm Houshton
today The charge against Massi Is
that last May he cut John Bonineo of
South Range with a knife in scuftle.
and then fed from this section. Boni-
neo was so badly injured that he was
laid up at the TrimoUntain hospital
Tor some time. and it was thought for
q time that his wounds might prove ia
tai Massi was sought by the Off
cials, but could not be found until ne
returned Of his own volition day or
So ago and was taken in custody.
Nassrs father pleads for leniency FOR
the young man, stating that he had
Just received word Of the dangerous
illness Of his wife in Italy and that Il
the boy shoNld be sont to prison the
shock and grief might have serious
consequences.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

pany's chief gcologist. an eNaminins
the Naumkcag properly. tie mad been
with the company FOR the previous
year and the present appointment
shows that in that year he has made
GOOD.
Mr.. Lang is a Houghlon boy. son of
Postmaster Il. Is. Laag He graduated
from The Michiean College Of Mines IN
1904 and at once began practicing IN
the southwest and Mexico. His work
also has taken him to Alaska. lie has
made a fine record as "a geologist ana
as mining engineer
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
FOR GOOD WILL BENEFIT.
Mrs. Harriet Lsbadie TO Give Readings
At kerredqe June 2f.

MIS-. Harriet Labadie a reader and
elocutionist who has visited the cop-
per country on several occasions. win
appear at the Korredge theatcr the
evening Of June p for the benefit Of
the Good win Farm. Mrs Labadie Is
making tour of the world. giving
readings at various cities curoute. and
has already appeared i'm Mexico. Ari-
zona and New Mexico. Canada. Travelled
several thousand miles down the Yu-
kon, and has recently been appearing
in Eastern cities, giving readings be-
fore the Century club of New York and
other exclusive examinations The
subject of Mrs. Labadies reading on
June II will be Ibsen's "A Dolls
House"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

Classification of cars viii be accord
ing TO piston displacement i'm cubic
inches and the size OF the car. Five
and seven passenger touring cars viii
be required 10 carry four persons av-
craging i25 pounds or their equivalent
in ballast Two. three and four pas
senger cars win carry two persons of
t25 pounds average weight or equiv
aicnt in ballast.
Tho contest is open TO ears owned
by the club. and may be driNen by
anyone the owners may choose.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
couraae and Hone.

The men whom have seen succeed
best in life have been cheerful and
hopeful men, who went about their
business with a smile on their faces,
and took the changes Of this mortal
life like men, facing rough and smooth
alike as 1t came.-Charles Kingsley.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
APPOINTMENT PLEAsEs.
Sidney Lang to Become SuPerintend
ent of the Naumkeaa

]. Parke Claiming. general manager
Of the General Development company
announces OF the appointment of sid
ney Lang of Houghtoh as superintend-
ent of the Naumkeag property He
viii have fun charge of the exploration
and development work.
AIR. Lang was called TO Houghton
some weeks ago to assist Mr.. Bots
ford. the general Development COM
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
HILL CLIMBING CONTEST.
Stiff Competition to Be Held Here
Saturday Afternoon, June %.

a hill climbing contest has been
arranged by the Copper Country Au-
tomobile club, to take place on June
%, at $3.50 p. m. on a course up Agate
street from College avenue to the top
of the hill. from standing start.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

OF the population Of Hawaii there
are nearly three times more Japanese
than Hawaiians.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

Both TIE Chinese and Japanese
manufacture alcohollc-beverage frou
rice.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

The United States is responsible
for two thirds of the cotton crcp of the
world
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
FOR SALE

on Clark Street, East Houghton.
seven room house with all modern
convenienccs. Hot water heat, elec-
trio lights, gas, fire place, stationary
laundry tubs. awning. cement walks,
lot 5oXiO0 feet all in lawn, shrubbery
and dover beds; complete in all re-
spects. No hill and within one block
of street car line.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
Manufacturers
lGt-GO Sale
Sale of Silk Dresses

Satin Foulards Tanctas. Mesa
lines, Pongees. etc. High and low
necks. long and short sleeves. rret-
ty net yoke effects dainuly tucked
and otherwise embeIisled Win en-.
hroiderY buttons. etc.
Price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

THE AeunR nU rmnnm p am the February Furniture Sale.
 build homes and happiness and help hundreds have and to hold am the disciple of the deal in wood and workmanship
 have grown from sturdy oa and yearly pom
 branches spread the homes who need point the prosperous for those who share
 
 believe that ephomized the development of great forests of oak of mahogany of walnut the highest of crafts manhp.
 perme the atmosphere cottage both with the spirit of economical adornment
 the emergencies income equal the demands of thrift above the din of competitive strife but the of twelve month
 glow with the pride of my birth am of the Soug child of Birmingham
 strive to be credit and others who have appropriated my
 am the pesonfcaion of jce and weigh balance the with cash and credit alike.
 the hope the de the staff groom bachelors soation the of parents
 stepping for homes and the muip of homes of hotels @G&HA and hospitals of institutions civic and commercial
 the gift of in this Leap Year of 1912 that have day to smile welcome. X ame February Furniture Sale Joseph live A " < 4A f7 N
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

h0n for Boys and
HOV Girls warm black
Jersey and white or
gray astraghan leggins.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

"BOy Scout.~ the fam
Gus elkskin shoes-no
end to their wear-with
our unparalleled "M00s-
Soles.~
Sizes 10 to l3N.$2.W
Sizes l to 5N. $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Recruits Received
In M. Urell Camp

Mine recruits were mustered into Gen.
M. Emmett Urcli Camp. No. ., United
Spanish War Veterans. last night. The
following were the recruits: Gen. Frank
d. Mcintyre. chief Bureau Of 1nsular
Affairs; Col. Charles c. Eaicutt, jr., as
sistant chief in the same bureau: Major
Frederick 3. Hodgson. OF the First Dis
trict volunteer infantry: Thomas r.
Dyer, John b. Matsen, Charles Allen.
Frank Smith. Frank d. Pierce. and
John 0uilerme. A.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Two Local Institutions
Named In Oillett Will

The House Of Mercy and the Metho.
dist Home Of the District are named
contingent benehciarics In the will Of
Alfred 8. 0illctt. founder and for sixty
hve years president OF the Oirard Fire
Insurance Company. Of Philadelphia,
who died two weeks ago. The estate
10 beQueathed largely to his wife, who
,is given power to convey . large prop
erty at WallinRford, Pa, to some char
liable organisation. Should she fail to
do %. the proceeds are to DO divided
equally between the two local institu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-02
PIONEER CALLED
Early Resident Of Minot Died at Old
Home In Wisconsin. A

Minot. n. d.. Jan. ii. A. jacob.
son. an old time resident Of Minot
died at his home in Wittenburg. Wis,
from the infirmitics Of old e He
was so years old.
Mr.. Jacobson came to Minot in 1856
and lived here with his son until two
wears ago. when he accompanied him
to Wfttenburg. Wis. He was a mem.
Der of the first legislative assembly in
the territory of Dakota, and in the
early days of this state, took an active
part in politics.
Deceased leaves three sons, Their.
valid T., Carl and Axel, and ONT
daughter, Mrs. Hove$. all of whom re.
Side at Wittenburg.
MI. Jacobson was n most interest.
ing gentleman. having had wide e x
perience as an Indian fighter. HI
fought the Indians in kandiyohi coun.
ty. Mimi. in the early days and lat
er participated in many hot battles
with the redskins in South Dakota
while he was never injured in bat.
tie he had many thrilling experiences
Among his highly priced relics, is ar
old fashioned revolver which had beer
instrumental in killing many a war.
ring Indian.
He was the first county auditor O,
kandiyohi county and held ever
county Office in that county. He wa,
one OF the organizers Of the county
He assisted in the organization Of sew,
eraI OF the counties in South DakOts
and named Jackson county and sever
al others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-02
CR00KST0N LAYS BIG PLANS
Dedication Of New Elk Building There
Will be Auspicious-Event-
Grand Ball to Feature.

Inc elegant new Elks' building Just
completed by Crookston Lodge No.
342. B. p. o. E., will be formall
thrown open on Wednesday evening
January 10. &c.
a rand opening ball will be held
at which Elks and their ladies'
ana some invited guests will be pres
ent from all over the northwest, st.
raul. Minneapolis. Duluth, Fargo, VAL
ley City. Grand Forks, Bemidji. Brain
era, Fergus Falls, st. Cloud. Devils
Lake and other points. ~
n building Is 10 by 12O and cost
$4,000. The entire second floor il re-
famed by h lodge and includes an
s.asant lodge room, reading ROOM, Ia
oales reception parlors. dressing
ropms. restaurant, property and ward
n an orchestra platform just in front
OF the balcony at the real of the main
hall: The furnishings are rich, the
chairs. settees. etc, being massive
leather upholstered oak. The hail
floors. the first landing in the mas
slve stairway and the toilet rooms are
TILED with mosaic design and no x
psnse mas peen spared to make the
building modern in every detail.
The building will be dedicated
thursday. January IL on which occa-
SION many notables will he present, in.
Guiding Governor Eberhart, ex-Goyer.
Sarles Of North Dakota and Others.
Inere will be a social session, a few
mutations and a grand moose meat
and venison dinner with wild rice and
otner attachments. The building COM
u. McPhee. J. e. O'Brien. F. B. Har-
ris and H. G. Misner. has accomplished
a task which reflects credit on them.
selves and on the lodge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-02
away GOES ALL
STOMACH MISERY
No Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later

If o had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish In five minutes m you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will d.
s'st anything o eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-order stomach before you
realize it.
IT your meals don tempt you. or
"hat little o do cat seems to fill
Eon. or lays like Il lump of lead in
your stomach, Of if you have heart
purn. that Is a sign of Indigestion.
ASK your Pharmacist for n 50-ccnt
cas- OF Pape's Diapcpsin M take a
litt!c just as soon as you can. There
VIII DC no sour riSings, no belching
OF undigeStcd food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullncss
or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nau-
sea. facilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and. besides. there will be no undi-
Eested food left over in the stomach
10 poison your breath with nauseous
doors.
Fape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
Tor out-of-order stnmachs. because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and digests it just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These largo 50-cent cases of Papc's
D~lapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other
stomach disturbance.