davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-22
IOWA MARKsMIN cHosEN.
Two Hswksys sharpshootsrS wi
placer On Olympic Team.

etocoo Ou 0tyWps0 SOS"s
Washington. May 22.-Eight men to
represent the United States at the
Olympic rife team competition were
selected Tuesday at he conclusion Of
tho tryouts on the United States mar
Inc corps rife range at winthrop. Md
The men comprising h team are Capt
C. l.. Burdette OF West Virginia; SrKt-
A. f. Jackson OF Iowa: Srgt. n. L.
Adams. ". s. A.: Capt. A.. L. Briggs
" s. A.; Hospital Steward w. A
sprout, U. s. NJ: Lieut.. G. r. Osborn,
u. 8. ~: Capt. F. $. Bird, Iowa: En-
sign II. T Bartlett. U 8. y.
Lame back Ia usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles OF the back.
for which you will ind nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-22
ForWomen Who Care

Ofcoufseyoau your
family and In the are Of yourown per-
Instead Of what you have been using
auch q LIQUID or tablet antiseptics or
neroxide, wont you please try Paxtine,
z concentrated~ sntiseptic powder 70 b
Dissolved In water - needed.
Pnxtine Il moro economical more
Oleansiue, moro germicidal and more
6eajine than anything you ever used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-22
"1lueo" D,iags Instant asllst

Get wise-set Binso! Stop "ouch"-ine when
bunion TO stand ont HTfsn't necessary. Make .
Decline for the drug store-this very minute
ask the man for Bingo. Take II home-put II on
say "Bin9o"-pAins take wings immediately.
The Bingo way's the latest ay-the safest.
easiest. quickest way. Touch . drop or W. toa
cos.-32a:1so::--a begins Z" shr'nk and shriveL.
Without hitch or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aid Of
knife, gimlet or cuss words. Blessed elief
Now slip on Jour smallest shoes-go your way
Your druggist hss Binso-or We viii get 1t II
he. hasn't. Otherwise send the price. CSC to
Dennison Pharmacal Co.. III No. Dearborn ST..
Chicago. M. and get It direct. prepaid Sold
N this city by:
DEiNERT DRUG CO.,
1l3 East Main.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
OPERATE THE Mine
FAMOUS AMERICAN EAGLE MINE
TO BE WORKED.
STRONG COMPANY BACK OF It
The Mining News Of Elk City Says Pre-
paration is Now Under Way to Open
Up the Property.

j. M. McDermid and A. Hendrie, Of
Hamilton, Ontario, manager and secre-
tary, Of the Rio Tinto Mining Co., the
company that has an option on the
American Eagle mine, arrived in town
last week, and are at this mine.
From Mr.. McDermid, the manager, it
il learned that active operations will
commence Immediately, and all neces.
sary machinery has been purchased
and will arrive at the mine this week.
Before any mining is commenced it
10 the intention to move the sawmill,
and make other improvements, which
are now being done.
The development work mapped out
will consist Of sinking shaft, and it
IL planned to sink to the 500 foot level,
before any ore will be extracted for
Milling purposes.
1t is understood that the shaft will
be sunk so that the collar will come at
the mouth Of the No. ! tunnel. 1t was
at this point that the rich ore shoot
found when the mine was working
several years ago.
Mr.. McDermid has secured the SER
vice of A. w. Boyd as mine superinten-
dent, and in this he is very fortunate,
for Mr.. Boyde is probably better post
cd on the underground workings of the
American Eagle mine than any one for
he was superintendent when the mine
was working several years ago and in
the late years he has had lease on the
property.
The American Eagle mine which is
situated about seven miles from Elk
City, was great producer about ten
years ago, and while at its hight, the
management could see no reason for
opening new ore reserves, a. the mine
Vas opened by tunnels and the cost of
niniaO was low compared with the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

In a runaway Sunday below Ander.
son ferry and caused by the soaring at
an automobile, Mrs. James Kash Kash
and family were thrown out of the rig,
bruising the lady and one son to some
extent but nothing serious. One of the
horses fell and broke q leg necessitat-
ing, being killed.
One Of the pleasant social occasions
of the past week, was the reception
given in honor Of the new minister,
Rev. E. G. Newman, by the Ladies Aid
at the home Of Mrs. L. F. Horning, q
very interesting program was given as
follows:
Piano solos, Mesdames Rehberg and
Freeman. Vocal solos, Miss Meta Muel.
Ter and Wade Wilson. Violin solo, Mrs.
G. H. Waterman. Cornet solo, Wilbur
Gano. Recitation, Dorothy shultz. Ad.
dress of Welcome, Jane McMahan. Res.
ponse by Rev. Newman. Selection by
choir, after which dainty refreshments
were served and the guests departed
voting pleasant evening had been
spent.
Governor Hawley arrived in the city
this morning about nire o'clock, hav-
ing come overland in an automobile
from Nezperce, where he held meet.
ing.
The chief executive was greeted on
his arrival by q number of prominent
citizens and taken around the town
where he met with different citizens.
AS the speaking had been scheduled at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

IL O'Clock, at 10:30, preceded by tho
band and met at the hall by over ono
hundred and fifty scholars from To
high school, the governor was escorted
to the rostrum where he was introduced
by L. F. Horning in few remarks
The governor said he was proud to
meet with so many citizens although
he recognized the fact that this was
busy time of the year, he highly con.
plimented the people ON the beautiful
valley and surrounding country, also
on the progress they were making Nj.
Hawley paid the students from To
schools high compliment on theif ID
telligence as under the tutalege OF their
teachers they sang that most beautlfu'
booster song"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

sinking of a shaft. The ore found
above the tunnel level could not last
always and when it commenced to run
low the surplus in the treasury was
also low and there was nothing to do
but shut down. The mine laid idle for
some time, when a lease was given to
some miners, who upon investigating
the property started to sink winze at
the point where the present shaft will
be put down. The Wine was put down
about 80 feet when the water became so
bad that it was either to put in pump
or quit. The later was all they could
do, as they did not have. the means to
put the necessary machinery. But the
work that they had done demonstrated
the fact that the mine was below the
tunnel level, and it was upon this fact
that the present company took hold of
this property.
From what can be learned of the
character Of the ore found in the
Wine, it was not so much in the values,
but the vein cleaned itself as it went
down and the ore was widening.
The first underground work to be
done will be raised from the No. Q tun-
mel to the No. l, and this will be
started as soon as the sawmill is in
place and timber is redy.
All the necessary machinery is now
on the ground and there will be no de-
lay in the work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing County Warrants will be paid
on the presentation to the County
Treasurer at his office in Grangeville,
Idaho, and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the 9Th day Of Oct.
1912, to-wit:
Current expense fund, warrants is
sued April to Is 1912, No. 1919 to
1887 inclusive.
Date Sept 20 1912.
1872 +. 8. Rice County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kraft and little
daughter Of LaHarpe, nj. are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Kraft sister, Mrs.
VT. Letter. II they can find any.
thing that suits them they may locate
here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

I will pay that sum for information
leading to the apprehension Of the par
ties who stole suit Of brown worsted
clothes from the bottling house Of the
idaho Brewery. .s.,g,
1873 L. Becker Jorgen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
..The Lion and the Mouse. /"

In an article headed Cuisines Men
in Theatricals, we noticed the United
Play Company has taken over the Yves
tern territory for several New York and
London dramatic successes. Among the
plays to be presented is 1.-THE Lion and
the Mouse" Why can't we have this
splendid play in our cityi 1871
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Dale Glory Seed Wheat for Sal

Dale Glory Seed Wheat for Sale.
Short stiff straw, dosent lodge,
dosent shatter, ripens early, and is out
Of danger Of hail or hot winds, grades
with Turkey Red, and yields with the
best of them. Just the wheat for Idaho
county, price per sack, 80.
1913 F. 8. Rice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Set your lips at one end of Tom
Richardson, light the other, and be
contented with the world for half an
hour or SO. 42tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Notice.

Notice.
As I am leaving for a post.graduass
course soon after the first Of Septen-
Der. will all those indebted to me please
call in and settle their accounts =
cash If possible, or by note by 'ns'
date.
1872 DR.. G. W. 6lusser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Auct;onear. All aales onducted il
in q business like manner. Long "a
ne,;enc. ..t;.fact;on ourausn teed 9.
P. Livingston, Grangevile, Ida. fac,.''
phone "a. lSu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Everybody doing it-doing WHAT
Smoking the cigar with the black band,
Ell vago, homo product. l2tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Treat your grain for smut with for
maldehyde, 40 per cent guaranteed at
Lamm Drug Co. 1871
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Lawn Mower. scientifically true'
and sharpened. o. T. Lingo .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Frank Van Deventer had no easy jot
in keeping the records Of the show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

For the size of the crowd handled
there was little trouble and the police
calendar is very light one. Every
body was inclined to "Cut EN- Loose"
and also accord the other fellow the
same privilege.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Seth Jones was taken by the moving
picture man and will be featured as the
biggest COW boy in the world. The
weight Of Seth and his saddle is $50
pounds. Who can beat it,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

you a little advice. and then wilI
let you GO
They both kneIt upon the tov-path
the path along which the horses
| which drew the canal bot1 walked.
The dear old man prayed earnestly
| FOR william. and then gave him this
advice: Some one will soon be the
leading soap-maker IN New York. II
can be you as we'll as any one.
hope II may be. Be good man:
give your heart 10 Christ: give the
Lord all that belongs TO him OF every
dollar you earn; make an honest
soap. give a full pound, and | am
certain you wili yet be a prosperous
and rich man"
When the boy reached the city he
found 1t hard TO get work. Lone
some and far from home. he remem-
bered his mothers words and the
last words OF the canal boat captain.
He was then led to seek first the
kingdom of GOD and His righteous
ness" and united with the church.
He remembered his promise to the
old captain, and the first dollar he
earned brought up the question of
the Lords part. In the Bible he
found that the Jews were commanded
to give one-tenth, so he said: "If the
Lord will take one-tenth. I will give
that" And he did; and ten cents of
every dollar were sacred to the Lord.
Having regular employment and be-
ing faithful and interested, he soon
became a partner. After a few years
his partner died, and William became
the sole owner of the business. He
now resolved to keep the rest of his
promises to the old captain. He made
an honest soap, gave a full pound,
and instructed his bookkeeper to
open an account with the Lord, and
carry one-tenth of all his income to
that account. He prospered; his
business grew; his family was bless
ed; his soap sold, and he grew richer
than he had hoped. He then gave
the Lord two-tenths, and prospered
more than ever; then he gave three
tenths, then four-tenths, then five
tenths.
He educated his children, settled
all his plans for life, and then de-
voted all his income to the Lord. He
prospered more than ever.
This is the story of Mr.. William
Colgate, of Colgate & Co., who has
given millions of dollars to the Lords
cause, and left a name that will
never die.-Pittsburgh Christion Ad-
vocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
DIR KIND OF A NAN.

The kind of a man for you and meE
He faces the world unfinchingiy,
And smiles, as long as the wrong
resistg,
with a knuckled faith and force-iike
fists:
He lives in the lives he is preaching
OF.
And loves where most Is the need of
love;
His voice is clear 10 the deaf mans
ears,
And his face sublime through the
blind mans tears;
The light shines out where the
clouds were dim.
And the Widows prayer goes up for
him:
The latch is clicked on the howell
door,
And the sick man sees the sun once
more.
And out DER the barren field he sees
Hpringing blossoms and waving trees.
Feeling as only the dying may,
That Gods own servant has come
that way.
Smoothing the path as 1t still winds
on
Through the garden gate where his
loved have gone.
The kind Of a man for me and you?
However little of worth we do
He credits full, and abides in trust
That time will teach us how more is
just.
He walks abroad and he meets all
kinds
OF querulous and uneasy minds,
And, knowing this, as we grasp his
hand,
We are surely coming to understand
He looks On sin with plying eyes
Fen as the Lord, since Paradise
Else, should we read. though our
sins should glow
AS scarlet they should be white as
snow!-
And feeling still, with grief half
glad
That the bad are as good as the good
are bad,
He strikes straight out for the Right
and he
Is the kind of a man for you and
me!
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
A RAINY DAY
Bessie L. Putnam.

4 nutting party was planned, but
just as the children were ready to
start, the rain began to fall, and the
next best thing was to have a good
time indoors.
Let's have a nutting party here,
suggester Annie Sue; and while the
children were puzzled to see how they
could do this in an ordinary room,
Aunt Sue seated them in circle.
az am going to tell you a story"
she said; "and the one who first
guesses what am talking about may
continue the story about another nut.
I am valuable for timber, and no
doubt Abraham Lincoln made us of
me; at least, if he did not, it/was be-
cause I did not venture so far West.
My creamy blossoms are exceedingly
beautiful in July, but the barefoot
boy who tries to gather them soon
runs in another direction. And now
I should like to stop, lest some one
say that am only telling worn
out story"
There was a chorus of Chestnut
In which Tom Baily was leader, and
So he took up the story:
ST was reckoned good Indian
fighter in my day, and for one of
these victories ! am entitled to a
place in your game to-day. You have
perhaps heard of my toast, The
Federal Union-it must be preserv-
ed and my opponents thought that
made too free use Of the veto
power"
Then Carrie Gay, the best one in
the history class, raised her hand,
and said: ''Old Hickory"
Carrie told of "a nut the tree of
III is favorite with cabinet
makers The leaves turn yellow very
early H. autumn, and fall. You will
find it n the dairy" she said; but
before any one had guessed the sun
burst forth and the children started
COR the woods. Who can guess the
nut she had in mind?
Conneaut Lake, Pa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail-carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail. People take a wonderful in
terest in a discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs. Colds and 9TH
er Throat and Lung diseases Is the
most popular medicine in America.
1T cured me of a deadful cough. >"
writes Mrs. J. r. Davis, Stickney
Corner, Me-, after doctors treat
nent and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs. colds or any
brohical affection its unequaled.
Price. so cents and 800. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

bell of TO Stylish city mansion and
vas uxhered IN bra serving ran In
sCottess black. Iow-cut rest and spike
tailed coat7
II saw at once that IL ~aa n din
ner party: but ny business had 10 be
attended 70. and / had 10 see the
thing through. 7; struck ne - .
little odd that the hest was not pres
ent 80 receive me. but the eordIality
Of his wife left me nothing TO wish
for. and e her eyes rested > single
instant on my homemade jeans. !
could not detect it-
In about three minutes and q half
the master OF the house stepped into
the room and gave me the heartiest
welcome q man could ask.
Boys. he had on q business suit OF
brown tweeds. The ladies' shoulders
were cleaning white above their eve
ming dresses. and the men all looked
like undertakers In their solemn
black. but my host had somehow
caught sight OF me as | ran up his
steps. and had made up his mind that
the young Confederate should not be
the only man In working clothes.
doubt il he had ever made "a rapid
a toilet before in his lifei
They were all kind and friendly
20 me, and made me talk about my
great captains. Lee and Jackson and
Stuart and the rest. But | give you
my word, every time looked at that
brown coat at the end of the table.
something like a sob gripped me at
the throat, and I wanted to speak out
and say that there wasn't finer gen.
tieman in Dixie than this Yankee mill
lionaire!"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
HOW GIRLS CAN HELP THEIR
MOTHERS.

Every girl, If she be not thorough
| ly selfish, Is anxious to lift some Of
the burden Of the household manage
ment from her mothers shoulders on
to her own; but, unfortunately, many
girls wait to be asked to do things in
stead of being constantly on the look
out for little duties which they are
capable of doing.
If you would be of any real use in
tice what is wanted-the room that
needs busting, the flowers that need
re-arranging, the curtain which has a
lost ring, and is therefore dropping.
And then you must not only be will
ing to do what is needed, but willing
to do it pleasantly, without making
people feel that you are being mar
tyred.
It is almost useless to>take up any
household duties unless you do them
regularly. If you do thing one day
and not the next you can never be de-
pended on, and if some one has to be
constantly reminding you of and SUI
pervising your work, it probably gives
that person more trouble than doing
it herself would cause
Have definite day and definite
time for all you do. The flower vases
will need attention every other day;
silver must be cleaned once a week,
and there should be one day kept for
mending and putting away household
linen. Begin, too, directly after
breakfast and keep on steadily till
your work is done.
If you begin by sitting down "just
for a minute" with a book, or think
you will "just arrange the trimming"
on your new hat, the morning will
be half gone before you know where
you are.
A girl who has brothers may spare
her mother all those tiresome little
jobs which boys are always request
ing to have done for them,if she will
only do them kindly. But boy will
not come and ask his sister to repair
frayed-out button-holes, and to make
him paste for his photograph album,
If she snaps and says he is always
bothering. 1t is not easy work, but
it is quite possible for the daughter
at homo to make sunshine.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

Snoring. Is everybody knows. L. a
sore disturber o. tired Sature's
sweet res;orer''-not TO the snorer.
OF course, but TO the other one. How
to stop IL without waking the sonor-
Gus sleepev has been q puzzle TO
many q soft-hearted but wide-awake
listener. But an English physician
Is said 20 have discovered an effec-
tive means OF stopping the nuisance.
II. he says. q person sleeping In the
same room with you begins to snore
whistle softly and the snoring will
cease. This seems simple enough
IL you know how to whistle.
This same physician mentions other
uses for whistling. II has been
proved. he says, that persons having
a tendency to bronchitis and pnea-
monia should be encouraged TO
whistle, as children who whistle are
least troubled with these diseases.
Whistling strengthens the lungs and
throat, develops the lips, teaches
breath control and strengthens the
face muscles. Persons who are
prone to lose their wind" when
climbing hills are advised to whistle
loudly at every second step, the as
sertion being that this will soon cure
them of breathlessness.
1t is pleasure to learn that there
is some utility in the distracting
habit of whistling. 1t has generally
seemed to be only ann indication of
a vacant mind, or an effort to keep
the courage up.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
THE CONFEDERATE'S GENTLE
MAN.

Let me hear you say that again!
I'll show you whether I'm gentle
man or mott"
How"
The boys started in great surprise.
The old soldier who had uttered the
on their return from school, but they
were shouting in such angry tones
that they heard nothing except their
own voices. There was a funny quar-
rel between Edwin Brandon and Cecil
Hayes. They explained it in tones
loud enough to be heard in the ad-
joining county, to Major Drury, as
he walked On with them.
The Major was a visitor in their
neighborhood, and the object of much
interest and speculation among the
boys. They had heard great stories
from certain kinsfolk of his about his
life as a Confederate soldier, and
there was not q boy in the neigh
borhood who was not on tiptoe to get
some Of those stories from his own
lips. But to-day they were to hear a
story Of a different kind.
How did you say you were going
to prove yourself a gentleman, my
boy?"
Edwin's cause of complaint some
how dwindled under the glance Of
those merry kindly old eyes.
What ought fellow to do when
another says he isn't?" the boy ask
ed.
The old Confederate's face bright
ened. ''I'll tell you." he said, cot
how man I knew once proved him
self gentleman in about three min
utes and a half"
The boys were all attention. This
was not to be a war story, apparent
iy; but the old soldiers voice had a
fine ring to 1t.
cit was just after the war. boys,
and I had been sent North on busi-
ness to look after some affairs con-
nected with re-establishing express
lines. / had letter of introduction
to rich man in the city, and when
I presented it he asked me 70 dine
with him.
81 had no idea that he was asking
me to anything but a family dinner,
and went in the same suit OF clothes
that I had travelled In; but IL had
been told / was to meet the Prince
of Wales I could have done nothing
else; for 1t was the only suit OF
clothes had in the world. Ny Con-
federate gray was hanging in rags
when I got home from Appomattox,
and my mother went to her loom and
took out web of homemade wooden
jean, cut out suit OF clothes, and
made them for me herself.
''The wool had been taken from
the backs OF our sheep, carded. spun,
and woven in the farmhouse, and
colored in the plantations dye-pot
Can you imagine how the young rus
tie looked when he rang the door