davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

u1ls 700 partnerships. g.ll3 mc0r.
puratcd companies. and go others
up these operators 1888 operated
enterprises which were productive IN
1906" while 3.1tH operators were en-
gagged solely iu development work
Tho total expenditure counoc'ed
with the upcfutins of the 1888 pro-
duriit" enterprises in 1909 wcrr 81.
Ut2.tl2.Og3. Oi this amount. yJNG.f
1liUIe were paid tu vpg, ,arncrs.
yud t53.393,J5l were paid Co sIlari,d
employees for services Supplies and
materials utilized. including cost 81
fuel aud rent eft power, were valued
at N-iI. NGE,dul, royalties and rent at
mines amounted Goo kG3gT3.ENS. Cou-
tract work amounted Co S2S,SS1.NgS,
ana miscellaneous expenses. including
taxes rent cot offices and other SUM
dry expense tu fGlfi327G. OF this
amount paid tu -Hltricd employee,
az, .ut7 vrr, paid Go salurlod of
ticcrs ~ corporations. i2UG2N.GNl to
-up'rlui,ndvnt- 5ud managers. aud
f2u,aGH,Nu3 90 clerks aud other s1l-
ariod employees The amounts given
1s expended Dos prnHuong mines In
uhldu both the cost ct production aud
the cost ut such development work as
thrs" operators carried on during The
year.
Tn, total amount expended ny
those operators engaged solely In de
Nrlopm"ut work during 1909 was
s3l5fN.13Ga ot which H5ilG.S37
went Co salHricd employees ana wage
Farmers and tiGl3LS9g TOR other cx-
pcusCs.
Products Mcrth Over Billion
Dollars.
The gross value ut products OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
MINESANDQUARR|ES
PRODUCE BILLION
SAYS CENSUS
Over $4,000 Operated in 1909
With 0vel 10000 Oil and
Gas Wells Says Interesting
Report.

Washington o.. e. Sept 81 Tho
complete results coo IA, census uf
mines aud puarrirs VIII bo presented
u bulletin soon Geo uD issued by hi
rector nuraud ut ,hr bureau ui the
oyusus of the department OF com
mcrcr and labor ~ was prepared
under thc supervision ut g. \ Hour
vich. expert special agent Tor mining.
ln the following staten fut are given
such data relative leo lhI. subject as
are nov available.
lu 1909. n the United Statgs. oN-
elusive of Alaska. Hawaii Porto Eico
ana other outlying uou-ouutiguuus
territory 23,6N2 Operators ouductod
2T2tO mines ana puarriys ana l66. -
ilN petroleum aud natural gas wells.
This number Included 6.gJN udiyid-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

swclbngs OF the fl,4h caused bs in-
Illumination. cold, fractures OF tho
bone, tuothaChc. neuralgia or rhrA-
should be- Well rubbed zoo over The
part affected IT. great healing ana
Penetrating power eases the pain, rec
duCcs the swelling ana rorturcg nat.
uTul conditions Price 25C. soc tud
5 90 por bottle. Sold by al drug
gisls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGNOF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make 1t Grow.

s harmless remedy made from
common garden sage. quickly regtorca
gray hair 90 natural color Tho cara
Of the hair tu prevent % from losing
its color aud lustrr. ls just as import.
ant Ug "a care Tor teeth 90 keep them
from dis,uIuriug why spend money
Ton cosmetics and creams 90 Improve
the complexion, and SGT neglect your
hair when gray hair is even moro
conspicuous aud suggestive OF ago
than wrinkles ur a poor complexion 70
Ht tho two, DO a easier 90 preserve
me natural color and beauty oft tho
hair than DO BE- ,o have e. good COM
plDNiuu.
An that Be- necessary ls the occas-
iouul use ul Wyoth's Sage aud Sui
phur Hair Remedy "a preparation OF
common garden Sage and Sulphur.
combined with other valuable rene
dies Go: dry, harsh faded hair. dan
druif itching scalp aud failing hair.
After few applications of this sim.
pie, harmless rrmrdS our hair viii
gradually pee restored 60 its natural
color iu short time the daudrufr
win no longer De- removed and your
hair win mo- longer come oui. bat
viii start to grow us Nature intended
h should
Don't neglect your nuir. tor 1t goes
further than anything else 90 mako
or mar your good looks You can buy
THIS remedy at uny drug store tor
fib cent? a bottle ana your drug.
sist VIII give your money back 90 YOU
are not satisfied after using Pun.
chase hottie today You will never
regret 10 whom YOU realize the differ
cncc n VIII make lee your appearance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Whom the bowels fooi uncumfort-
able uud Nou miss the cAhlaruting
feeling that always follows cuuiuus
morning operation, dose ut HERR
INF viii set you right iu couple ~
hours. N tnkou dt bedtime SOU got
it's beneficial effect after breakfast
next day, Price soc sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

yellow complexion. pimplCs and
disliguring blomishcs ON the face or
body can bc gotten raj OF hy doctor
lug the liver. which is torpid.
ilEltHlNE is q powerful iiVCt cor
rcrtaut II purifcs the system,
stimulates the vital organs ana puts
the body iu fine vigorous condition.
Price soc. sold by AN druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Running up and Gown stairs sweep
ing ana bending over making beds
Will not make woman healthy or
beautiful Ske must get out OF doors,
walk a mile or two every day and
take Chamberlain's Tablets 20 inn
prove her digestion ana regulate her
bowels. For sah by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Tennis shoes for men. women anu
children. GOO. 500 aud Zoe. az e.
Mays Shoe Store 81 West Central
INnmmn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
ton with the operation OF the min'
Capital Invested.

The total capital invested la all
mining enterprises ON December 81
1909, as reported. was S3,GG2.521.OGi.
of which t3.3SO.Je5,Nil was invested
iu productive enterprises ANA t2N2,-
Ni223 In those in which develop
mont work only was carried ON,
Mining Industry la Alnska, IInwali
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
aud Porto Rico.

In Alaska in 1908 there wcrr 6T3
operators. who employed S,O.5 per
sons In the mining Industry The to-
tat expenses 81 these operators
amounted Co &t3,99o, zoe. while the
capital Invested vag reported MS
flG7ip,I6i The total Valuc uf pro-
ducts Was SfG,a33.t2i uf which
amount tl6.a2L75. consisted of gold
ami silver
In Hawaii and Porto Rico the toe
tai value ct products tot the eighteen
operators reported Was uulN ssG.tIl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Hf Bring ~ spme olives and
celsry, some chicken gumho,
lstded sweet bread, german
fried potatocs, fruit salad
and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

The farm ewes. II any are kept,
should be maintained in good shape
during the fan 80 that they win enter
the winter season IN a good state OF
health. vigor and thrift They should
browse over the rape and grass pas
trraee rs long rs It lasts and then
should be furnished adequate amounts
Of grain IN addition 20 plenty OF roots
sllnee and alfalfa hay. Managed Ia
this way the ewes develop into pro-
Hnc breeders that not ~uncommonly
drop twins aud triplets. Experienced
sheep men maintain that a peck OF
grain fed 20 the ewes In the fall Is
worth more than a bushel Of grain
that Is stuffed into the animals during
the late winter In a futile attempt to
flesh them up before the lamblng sea
son opens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

THE SMALL SHEEP FLOCK.


Easily Handled and Profitable Side
Lins FOR the Farm.
Those small docks Of sheep which
farmers who are running q mixed farm
ing business are keeping are often neg
lecfed during the winter and conse-
ouentiy they do not always do - well
as they are expected 70 do. writes G.
II. Ciltske IN the lows Homestead
This often makes the farmer feel dis
appointed. and be thinks sheep raising
Is not a paying business, as ! heard
one farmer say.
Il Is. however, q nice side line Tor
the farmer where mixed farming Is
carried on and certainly can be made
% yield a nice little income where
even only a few are kept II they are
given a little special attention
A small nock Of sheep like this kept
on the farm do not add greatly 70 tbs
work thereof. During the winter they
need q little extra care and attention
to protect them from cold. damp
weather. They can stand dry wealth
er. even though Il Is somewhat cold,
but wet and sleety weather win soon
cause them 10 get sick and they die
rery quickly when subjected 70 such
weather. Very frequently the inexpe-
rienced sheep raiser neglects % pro-
tecf them against exposures OF this
kind. and then II loss occurs and not
knowing exactly what caused the trou-
bic the farmer often becomes dlscour-
aged and thinks there is 10 money IN
raising sheep. However. for the little
amount OF extra time and trouble
sheep bring big returns. and after the
simple method Of handling them Is
once learned a farmer can make good
money from even q small cock
In the winter Is when the sheep re-
nuirc most care. They need a warm
stable end a dry bed for the night
They cannot stand dampness under
foot any more than they can stand
dampness from above. Therefore the
shed IN which they are kept should
not be ieaky and should always be well
bcdded During days OF sieet and cold
rains they should not be left out Of
doors az all. When there Is much snow
O n the ground It Is well q clear a place
on The sunny side Of a building 80 they
can be turned ont there on bright days
TO take a sun bath. They enjoy this.
and Il Is good for them
BY studying the needs and wants OF
bis COCK a little the beginner win soon
learn to give his sheep the required at
tcntion and win ind the work pleasant
as well as profitable
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

After weaving. several foals may
run together ia a sheltered pasture IN
which there are n shed and small yard
in which they can be fed and shut at
night aud IN bad weather The shed
should. II possible. face south and be
fitted with a low Manager and hayrack
Each foal should be allowed daily
crushed oats. two quarts: bran. one
pint and plenty OF sweet unheated
hay: pure water and rock salt should
also be provided When the pastures
become too wet or exposed for win
tcring foais on they are best kept In
roomy yards with good shelter sheds
under which they should be fed on the
above diet and a few pulped roots In
place OF the grass The yards and
sheds require cleaning out once or
twice during the winter to prevent the
manure lnjuring the foals' feet Deli
cate and sick animals should be kept
in airy. loose boxes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

Where q farmer II starting On
q new farm where there r. only
a few acres broken nothing pays
better than cows and hogs.
Pumpkins may not be very rich
IN food value. but steers seem 70
eat them with the same sort Of
relish that darkies have for wa
fermelons.
The number Of sheep IN the
world. according % the latest hg-
ures. Is ol0.220372.
Corn fodder that Is bright and
sweet and not too coarse Il rel
ishei greatly By ewes on brisk
cold mornings. II r. not eaten
20 well at any other time OF day
nor on a warm damp day.
Good whole corn, a thin slcp Of
ground rye and skimmiIk and
green pasture Is q combination
hard 70 beat for pork prodnc~
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

fhAttA ~ WO f1N0kI0 --
Try a la COST rina cigar.
See Booth before you buy that
watch.
Have those pictures framed at
RINK BROS
Miss Myrtle Wood visited IL Lew
's'on last Saturday.
Al kinds Of fepair work done a.
billie's, the DO 'ae sheer.
Remember, ali work guaranteed
AZ the Booth Jewelry Sore
Get . good fall suit this time See
Carlson. the Tailor, al once
= eo.'s''n- = en''es q
osA' "0-'
" BOOM guarantees az glasses
~ ''s
Get good clothes At home. Have
Carlson, the tailor to make them.
NJ. and Mrs. W A. Burghafds 4
Aohief seEe shopping Ia Nezperce
Tuesday.
John Flat Of Winchester vas
mingllng With friends IL Nezpercs
Saturday.
Boys, &c. your school suits made
70 order BY Carlson. the Tailor. On
" sl4 70 SIS.
pp,rv,sppo .A-.a
wilIlams' Jubilee singer, q. 81.
w.vs he bes,.
AUTOMOBILE and bicycle supplies
a. NesPefee Garage. All your
gfieis cured here.
ONR DOLLAR and hfiy cents
nov gets The Herald and Sunset
Magazine one year
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies Al Nez-
perez Machine Works.
Your horses feet arc a good place
% save money. Billie. the horse
sheer. saves The foot and the horse.
60 r., .,.s..
p..eocs pecs s,r,g. go, 80 ar
aysd. piaeu vosf order ou;ck Win
Ramey TraLlsfer GO.
= = WOOL pres osns o. ? gram
COMPANY es-us Q. n-I
o''' "ol $500 -''s'
'ns'' = '"''
l have reeenuy MADE strange
meats for 500 OOo % loan On Lewis
county real estate Ten ~ your
A. 9. Gross.
FDp sALR-Hlph grade piano,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

~
"a cosserina at ali cigar stands.
nyouF eyes lsoubls you. see DR.,
sscsh.
caHsF's Original Jubilee Singers
Honday night.
subscription taken for all magazines
post Office store.
,. ]. Pike made a buslnsss trip to
lewiston The dsss Of the week.
Have your watch repaired At
Booths. All work guaranteed.
Call at the Nssperce Garage for
apiomoblle and bicycle supplies.
BUTTER wANTED-soc cash
o. $50 10 trade for Al butter Al Her
Kicks market.
Blow outs and other auto troubles
fzsd quick a. Hsslon's. Repair
supplies on hand.
Caters Jubilee Singers At opera
house Monday night. Have you
checked your seaisi
Rev A W. Rsmps visited bis
parishoners Al Winchester and con-
Quoted services there Tuesday.
FOR SALR-740 acres land. l
nile east Of NsrpeFcs. Long time
easy paymenls. Catherine Rupert.
II yoa vanl a secondhand sewing
machine. see the Fell Nero. Co.
They have ahcui > dozen 10 select
from.
Mrs. Eivln Mounes Of Portland
vas guest al the home Of Der bfoih-
sr. Dr. ] I. Kelly. 10 Nsspsrcs last
week.
1880 80 a. i.
s.-s-. -.,n~s. -
r...~. 49, ~,
-
80 49,
v-s.'~Na-.--s -.
-r-.+ 60.
"ooD ~ ~ 49,
- : a..
NoSA-Ns1 Ss
ns-t o's''
- ,.a-
- :. ~. i.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

california woman seriously Alarmed.
"a short time ago / contracted a severe
old which settled on my lunee and caused
noa great deal Of annoyance. Mould have
BAD coughing spells aud my lungs were 90
.oro and infamed 1 began 70 Be e~criooaly
alarmed. A friend recommended Chamber.
aims Cough Remedy, saying she had used
4 for years 4 bought q bottle and L re-
llcvcd my cough The h.st night and IN a
week I was rid Of She cold and eorcness Of
my lunRs," writes Miss Marie Gerber Saw
lcIle, Cal. For sale by al dealeu.-Adver-
tiscmenl.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

On last Monday evening practi-
csny the entire membership Of the
Cecilia Club, the choir organization
Of The Christian church. met at the
Ramey home in north Nezperce to
do honor to their president. Mr..
Clarence Western. Who departed for
his home in Missouri Tuesday.
Mr.. Western had announced his
intention Of calling at the Ramey
home on that evening to tell them
goodbye and vas somewhat sur
prised to End such a large gathering
Of friends upon his arrival. The
evening passed too quickly in music
and games. When the time had al
most come for the departure Of the
guests, short talks were made BY
a number Of the club members, ex-
pressing the regrets Of the club at
heir presidents going away and
their wishes for his happiness and
prosperity. Rev. Ashley, at the close
Of these speeches, in behalf of the
choir, presented Mr.. Western with a
scarf pin as a token Of their esteem.
and Nj. Western, in his reply. told
Of the high regard he had for the
donors and his hopes for the organi.
zation's success
Miss Marvel Ramey served re-
freshments, delicate ard delectable.
as the hour grew late, and the guests
departed hoping that their friend and
comrade will return soon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

Do not forget the Christmas ser
Wees at the Presbyterian church
nsxs Sunday
See Dr.. Booth at the Booth
Jswsly Store, if your eyes are
bolherIng you.
The many friends Of P. NJ. Hard
ing are glad to learn that he is much
improved from his illness and will
soon return from Spokane, where be
went last week for treatment.
Cashier P. J. Miller Of the Ito
Safe Bank was a business visitor ia
ihe county seat Tuesday. He re-
Gently returned from a hunting trip
On the Salmon river and reports a
6ns cutting.
Madison Sharkey, Who has formed
a partnership with P. N. Harding
ia the real estate business at Nex-
perez viii move bis family to that
place about the goth Of this month.
Winchester Journal.
Miss Katherine Doose will leave
this week for a two weeks
visit With spokane relatives and
friends. after which she viii return
to rssume charge Of her music class
at this place.
P A. BriggIe returned Tuesday
from closing up bis business affairs
Al Pomeroy, Wash. and has as
sumed personal charge Of The
camille establishment recently pur-
chased from B J Fike & Co. in this
city.
D. v Dovd came up from Lewis
ton Friday after spending the week
At the stock show. and after visiting
With bis many friends in Nezperce.
departed Tuesday for Spokane 70
spend the holidays With his family.
Carter Robinson and Deborah r.
Dinsmore Of The Forest section came
over to The county seat las, Friday.
secured q marriage license. and we're
duly joined in vedlock by Probate
Judge Roberts. who concluded bis
Impressive ceremony BY CALAMITY
kissing the bride.
c. B. Montague. recently Of Port
land and formerly connected With
The welch ierts is at chehalis, W.,
has been appointed assistant man
ager Of the Lewis County Electric
Co. With headquarters at Nesperce.
Our people are glad that Mr.. Mon
|taeue has decided 10 permanently
locate here and welcome him TO u
business and social life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

For 81 5o-she largest and best
magazine 10 the wfsi. the Sunset
Magazine. and the Nesperce Her
aid. 70 any address for n year.
The regular price Of the Sunset
Magazine alone Is 81 50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

a ChFI1Iml7 pT117 NJ Hc dcTdIo
and Sunset Magazine 81 SO for one
year The regular price Of this
greatest Western Magazine alone Is
81 so, Il viii make a dne Christ
mas present, and BY paying a years
subscription 10 The Herald. you get
the magazine for only SOC See
sample copies a, this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

evade. He promptly issued statements
to the press, holding those men up to
the people Of their state as traders and
tricksters. Voters had always under
stood that trades and tricks were in
progress in the legislature and had
never bothered their heads much about
the matter. But this incisive showing
up Of individuals was new and star
Ting and effective. 1t afforded no OPP
portunity for the specious reasoning
along mere political lines which had
excused dishonesty in the past.
Protests poured In on the would be
rebels. Their experience warned the
others. The state was in a mood to
try reform. The reform was promised
on the usual broad lines. individuals
did not stop to reflect what effect the
suggested legislation would have on
their w interests. Every man was
after "the other fellow"
I'll keep you here until you pass
these laws" stated the grim old man
In the executive chamber, even If you
stay here till snow flies again"
Legislators are paid by the session,
not by the week. The prospect OF
spending the summer fighting an OBJ
stinate old man. with the people be-
hind him, was not alluring when per-
sonal expenses were considered. Even
lobbyists and corporations and polit-
zeal considerations fail to hold sway
under such conditions.
TI,a u1.orn1 LII -----a
Harlan made a speech in their favor,
urging his associates to pass them as
a means of itgenerating the Repub-
licans.
When the legislature finally adjourn
ed the protestations that had been
wrung out of 1t promised much in the
way of honest reorganization.
Harlan Thornton remained with Gov
Weymouth for a time. His ex-
cellency found him indispensable.
The commissions were at work.
Taxpayers squirmed; oficeholders
whined. Honesty was greeted every
where by wry faces.
But the Thornton law" its deputies
superseding county and city authority,
was the bitterest political pill Of all.
The results discouraged the righteous.
Governor Weymouth predicted them
accurately with the old age cynicism
Of one who understood human nature.
The fagrantly open places were closed.
But innumerable dives thereby secured
the business which had gone to the
open places In the days of liberation.
An army could not have closed the
dives, the proprietors Of which. in
most cases. carried their villainous
connections on their persons. The peo-
pie themselves began to complain of
the cost Of the new system Of enforce
ment-the money paid to make them
obey their own laws. When their COM
plants were loudest the governor al
lowed himself the luxury Of a smile.
Reform for the mass. Admirablei
Reform for the individual. Atrocious
infringement of personal libertyl
II cannot make them good" be said
to Harlan. But I car give them such
a picture of their w iniquity that
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

questions solved. That thought viii
have to serve you for consolation"
That was hardly the consolation
that would satisfy impetuous youth
and zeal in accomplishment.
But Harlan had been learning les
sons in consolation.
The thought of Clare Kavanagh was
with him night and day. In spite Of
all his searching she remained hidden.
He did not confde his grief to any
one. 1t brought pallor to his face and
listlessness in the daily duties that
bore upon him. Governor Weymouth
took note at last. And when the young
man asked for permission to go home
to the north country for a time he re-
l%uctantly sent him away.
On the eve Of his departure. which
had beer announced by a press that
now followed his movements with the
attention accorded to a man of impor-
lance in state affairs, he obeyed n
summons from Madeleine Presson.
She put a letter into his hands. 1t was
addressed to Glare Kavanagh.
You will find her. Harlan" she
said comfortingly. Love will search
her out. And when you find her give
her this letter. There are words from
woman to woman hat woman under
stands"
Harlan found his grandfather sitting
on the broad porch of the barracks
smoking and looking out across the
river valley.
The spirit in which he had left that
hateful legislature seemed to have de-
parted from the duke. The old quiz
zical CLINT was in his eyes as he grasp
ed Harlan's hand. After their greet
ing they sat together in silence.
"It's a beautiful game. hey, my boy?"
remarked the duke at last. II see that
some of the country papers have al
ready begun to talk of you for COVER
nor of the state. The editors haven't
seen you. but from what they've heard
they probably think you're a hundred
years old and have grown to enor-
nous size"
Don't make game of me, GRANDPA
ther,' said Harlan. coloring.
"Oh, I'm only expressing a wicked
hope. There are some men N this
state that I'd like to see punished to
that extent" He chuckled. Put me
down for $4,000, first subscriber to
your campaign fund"
81 can appreciate the humor of that
joke" said Harlan, "'for I've had a
liberal education In the past year. I've
found out just how little l know" He
added YEARLY, And I've found out
how hard it is to be what you want
to be-"
His grandfather tipped his head back
into his clasped hands. his characters
tic attitude. He sQuinted out across
the hills.
"Bub," he said, 81 had the first real
blow of my life the other day. A man
pointed me out OF the train and told
another man, loud enough so that I
overheard him, that I raj Harlan
Thornton's grandfather. And I for
get his first name he said 1t begins
with t."
ITO be concluded