davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
GOOD FRIENDyOF THE FARMER

latter gas, as is well known. readil,
dissolves in water, forming an acid
solution which will render alkaline
earths and metallic oxides-e. g.. iron
soluble.
Worms materially aid in producing
soluble salts OF iron in the soil when
other agencies-e. g.. dilute mineral
acids-fail. The iron is eventually
given hack to the soil in more sol
uble condition. and presumably in one
which can be directly absorbed by
plant roots.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
THE PROGRESSIVE
WEST VIRGINIAN
KENTUCKY AND WEST VIRGINIA NEWSPAPER

Identified with and published in the principles
Democracy and Good Government Fearless Independent
will be neutral il nothing and stand firmly rights Of
TIE Of the people.
will uplt of Southern West Virginia and East.
Kentucky.
Subscription $Ioo
Reasonable advertising
plcaton.
We shall endeavor make the West Vrgnian
esenaye in its character and extended
Those who would like to have such should give
encouragement and support.
Read this number and you will catch drfht are
attempting do.
Watch grow and work for better conditions
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
IF YOU ARE SEEKING A LOCATION.
COME TO WILLIAMSON, w. VA.

COME AND LOOK THE GROUND OVER AND TAKE IN
THE SITUATION. THERE ARE MANY ADVANTAGES IN
BUSINESS. CLIMATE AND SURROUNDINGS
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
TUNES Add HeIuht.

The new tunics. which are open at
the front and draped at each side,
have the appearance of adding to-
the height. ss..E
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS ALL
AROUND THE TOWN

THE IDEAL SPOT FOR HoMESEEKERs AND THOSE
LOOKING FOR A PERMANENT LOCATION; THE PLACE
FOR THE YOUNG MAN WITHOUT CAPITAL; "A SURE
PROPOSITION FOR THOSE WITH MONEY TO INVEST:
UNLIMITED NATURAL WEALTH IN COAL, OIL AND GAS
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

II below
strenuousy
her is the
of Paris In
Of
hat is absolutely object there
pictured here
n
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29
Personal Mention.

Frank Steckner has gone to
the Hump to look after his min
ing interests.
A great number of Indians are
going into the mountains this
season, for huckleberries.
The district school will open
next week, the exact, datesnot
being known as the teacher,
Miss Alice H. Johnson of Seattle,
has not arrived.
Joe Wade, representing the
Lewiston Tribune, is in the city.
Mr.. Wade will make all the
mining camps in this section be-
fore returning home.
J. R. Painter, manager of the
Salmon River Placer mines, and
VIM. Wolstencroft of Philadel-
phia, came over from Dixie
Tuesday,,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29
News from Ten Mile.

Reports from the Ten Mile
district are to the effect that tine
Portland people who recently
took over the Coeur d'Alene
group from Peter Proulx, have
started the construction of g.
wagon road to the mine. The
road will be built by the Leggett
creek placers and up Santiam
creek. They have about 20 men
at work at present. The COM
pany operating are Incorporated
as the French Pete Gold Mining
Co.
Assessment work has COM
menced on the Local Option
group, owned by Grangeville
people.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29
LOST TRAPPER
NOT LOCATED
Search Fails to Find Body of
AL. Wood.

Searching parties who went to
find the body of Al. Wood, the
trapper lost on the Salmon river
breaks last winter, returned to
Dixie without finding any trace
of the body. From Mitt Haynie,
who was one of the party, it is
learned that a cabin was found
where Wood had unpacked his
outfit and had covered them up,
and had evidently gone hunting
and never returned. The cabin
where the outfit was found was
only about half finished, and
everything showed that the man
expected to return in a short
time. The search will be con-
tinued in the hope that the body
can be located,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29

and this was presented to the
Dixie team by Col. Fred Kinds,
and was divided with the Elk
City team by the conquerors.
After the ball game was over
the following events were pulled
off, Elk City taking one.
One hundred yards dash, won
by Elmer Wandling.
Running jump, won by Wand
ling.
Standing jump, won by Wand
ling.
Girls race, won by Helen Litch-
field, Of Elk City.
Fat mans race, won by Geo.
Mcdonald.
The days program was con-
cluded by a dance given in the
Hotel Dixie, and the celebration
was at an end with the exception
of a tin pan serenade that could
very we'll have been dispensed
with.
The trip home was devoid of
any interest except the big feed
to be had at Finley's, and the
rather poor reception at home
after loosing, not only the ball
game but our tempers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29
One Dollar for Each Kernel of
Corn.

The Lewiston-Clarkston Fair
Association this year is offering
a premium of $25 cash for the
most corn, any variety raised
from 25 kernels. The stalks
must be exhibited at the fair
whicheopens October 7th for the
week, and must have sufficient
roots to show the product is from
one kernel and with the corn at
tached.
1t will be seen that this offer
is on the basis Of 81 for each
kernel and no one is barred. It
is not expected that certain ker-
nels should be planted but the
selections may be made from TIE
matured fields. 1t is said Orc
fino and the Lapwai sections are
each expecting this prize as the
former captured the prize last
fall at the Spokane show by ex-
hibiting corn 16 feet high, nine
feet to the ears. 1t is expected
this one, feature alone will pro-
duce one of the most remarkable
exhibits ever seen in the North.
west.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29
Dixie Again Defeats Elk
City.
WAS CLOSELY CONTESTED
Great Interest Taken Until
the Finish.

LII OllS VI CllS illOSt lllISISSCillS
and exciting games of ball ever
seen in this section, Dixie again
defeated Elk City, and proved |
conclusively that they can play
some ball.
The game played last Saturday
was the return game from the
Fourth of July, and being Dixie
Day." a great many rooters went
from Elk City with the inten-
ton of retrieving the lost laurels,
but Dixie had not been idle, and
by constant practice and added
strength, put up a game that
was too much for the Elk City
bunch.
There is one thing that must
be taken into consideration, and
that is, that all the ball tossers
are men who work in the mines
for a livelyhood, and are not in
any practice that goes to make a
good ball player.
Joe B. Wade, representing the
Lewiston Tribune was chosen
umpire.
The game was called at / 20
with Elk City at the bat, and in
their first inning scored one run,
and succeeded in holding Dixie
down.
In the second inning Dixie
scored three runs, and then the
game became all interest, for
! Elk City was determined to over
come the lead and win.
7 No score was made until the
: fourth inning when Elk got one
2 more over the plate, and Moses
2 got down to work and succeeded
g in striking out the first three
t men that came up.
4 In the sixth inning Elk tiec
n the score, and no more runs were
: made until the eighth, when Ell
d again scored, and Dixie came
: back with two runs in their hal.
which put them one to the good
/ This was the most exciting
n time of the game, and the way
e the rooters came out put new
life into the Elk players. and il
their half of the ninth made tw,
runs, but as Dixie came to bat
y Moses who had pitched a yer.
= strenerous game weakened ant
: after letting two men get bases
a and Burpee score the tying run
=, retired in favor of Litchfeld
II Litchfeld passed the first ma
- - up, but the next hit, and the ba,
- was we'll felded, but the throy
" to third base to catch the runne
:. was not stopped and the winnin
- run was made with only on
~ down, thus ending a hard tough
game, and the changing of hand
of much money.
F. A study of the score will sho7
is the wonderful work done by tn
pitchers on both sides, and Will
le Moses had the best of it, Burpe
,e was always steady and had goo
gs support. Of the 25 put outs fC
n. Elk City it will be seen that {
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29

Three base hits-Moses.
Two base hits ts-Moses.
Sacrifice Litchfeld, E. Cox.
Stolen bases-Fruit, B. Austin, Moses
3. Litchfeld, Patterson, Hoffman.
Hit by pitched ball-Burpee l.
Bases on balls-Moses 3; Burpee 1;
Litchfeld l.
Struck out-Moses Id; Burpee II.
Left on bases-Elk City 5, Dixie 8.
Time, hrs. 20 min.
Umpire-Joe B. Wade.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29
Border Days Celebration.

Grangeville is preparing to
celebrate on September 18 to q,
with a regular frontier show.
The show is we'll financed and it
is the intention to make the pro-
gram one that will be worth
going to see.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29
Lease the Bengal.

NJ. F. Tytler and the Perry
brothers have taken a lease on
the Bengal claim, owned by H.
R. Coleman. They will put a
crew of men at work construct
ing road to the mine, and will
take out ore for the custom
plant. The Bengal, while not
opened to any great extent, has
a good shoot of ore, and Manager
Tytler is of the opinion that
enough ore can be obtained to
keep the mill running for some
time.
Johnny Grindie, of Golden, ar
rived in town this week on his
way to Orogrande.
G. A. Jones, manager Of the
0. C. Lapp store at this place
is at the Red River Hot Springs
taking a. much needed vacation,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29
Annual Dixie Day Great
Success.
LARGE CROWD In ATTENDANCE
Was Very Enjoyable Time
and Program.

Under the most favorable |
weather conditions large crowd |
of enthusiastic citizens of Elk
City departed for Dixie last Fri
day morning to help celebrate
the 50th anniversary of the dis
covery of gold in that camp.
The crowd numbered some sixty
persons.
On the arrival of the party at
the ranch of VIM. Finley on Red
river, dinner was served, and
such dinner as can only be had
at this famous stopping place,
for Mrs. Finley was at her best
and was we'll assisted by her
friends. The trip from the
Finley ranch to Dixie is through
scenic mountains and is not tire
some, and the party met with a
hearty welcome on their arrival.
This was to be the second an
nual celebration, and while Dixie
had been preparing for it for
some time, the crowd that came
taxed the people to the utmost,
and it was only through the unit
ed efforts of everybody that they
were taken care Of. The build
ings and street were tastefully
decorated.
Saturday, August oath, was
Dixie Day." and appropriate
exercises were held in front OF
the hotel, S, R.. Gayton being
master of ceremonies. After
Mr.. Gayton had delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, the following
program was carried out.
PROGRAM.
Overture White Knight:
Dixie Orchestra.
Song-America-b audience.
Oration-The Spirit of Pioneers.
Judge Henry S. Hazlett.
Overature Florena
Dixie Orchestra.
Song Rings on Your Fingers,
Dixie Base Ball Team.
Recitation-M Master Marvin Mcdonald
Song Columbia the Gem of the Ocean
By the Audience.
Song-I Want to be in Dixie.
Messrs. Hoffman, Walton and chorus
Reading-By M. R. Walton.
Song-Land of the Buffalo,
Dixie Base Ball Team.
Remarkably Col. Fred Kinds.
Song-Idaho, Oh Idaho,
Dixie Singing Society.
Remarks BY Bert Darlington Austin
Sacred song-God be with You Till w
Meet Again-by Audience.
After the regular program wa
over Mrs. Arthur Hitler ant
Messrs. Guenette, Austin ant
Hitler. rendered my Own Unit
ed States, and were compelle'
to answer to an encore.
The exercises being over th
next on the. program was ba
game between the Fats an
Leans, and was composed o
players chosen from the crowo
After two strenerous innings tn
Fats were awarded the game b
a score of 9 tot.
This concluded the exercise
for the morning, and the gres
game of base ball between Dixi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29

ceived, and delivered the follow
ing address:
"After Waterloo Lord Byron
wrote:
"Can tyrants, but by tyrants conquer
ed be,
And freedom find no champion and no
child
Such as Columbia saw arise when she
Spring forth Pallas armed and unde-
filed.
Or must such minds be nourished in
the wild,
Deep in the unpruned forest midst the
roar
Of cataracts, where nursing nature
smiled
On infant Washington? Has earth
no more
Such seeds within her breast, or
Europe no such shore -
For thousand years Europe
had resounded with the tramp
of marching armies, the clash
of arms, the shout of battle.
Her soil was drenched with
the blood of her toilers, the
bone and sinew Of the land
who had gone to death to crafty
the greed and ambition of her
dissolute crowned heads. With
the cataclysm of Waterloo the
hands of time seemed to be
turned backward, the nations of
Europe to slip back into the
bondage and thralldom of the
dark ages and the Marsaillaise
to be silenced forever. In these
sublime verses is voiced the de-
spair of a hopeless people.
"Yet across the pail of gloom
and despair that hung over
Europe cleaned a ray of hope
and light.
The spirit of independence and
freedom brought to Columbia's
shores by the pioneers of James
town and Plymouth Rock, had
in the fullness of time, been
crystallized in the immortal
words penned by Jefferson when
a nation was born and a new
banner flung to the breeze-"all
men are created equal. }" The
flower of the British army, the
Iron Dukes veterans of the
Napoleonic wars had gone dowr
in defeat before the rifles of the
hunting shirted men of the front
ier, under jackson at New Or
leans, and the last hope of the
conquest of America to monarchy
shattered.
Again the pioneer faced west
ward with-"a free people ar
goverened by, laws and ruled b.
no man, "-as their watchword
h.. In their path leaving grea
states, with fertile farms AM
teeming cites, and unlocking tn
'' treasure vaults of the grea
mountains of the west and pour
ing their riches into the laps o
industry and commerce. Fror
Jamestown and Plymouth Roc
to the Pacific, the most gloriou
q epoch in the history of the worlc
In no age since the dawn of his
tory has man advanced in tn
4 scale of civilization, or mad
d such progress in the arts an
: sciences. Strange it is, no lila
Il has been written Of the men an
age that gave to the world
e Washington, a Jefferson, a Jacl
Il son, a Lincoln, and a host {
Il other heroic men.
# When the last pioneer crosse
!. the great divide he will leave b'
10 hind him as a priceless heritae
W a nation that is the hope and il
spiration of the world" "
IS The prize for the winners
at the ball game was a,large cal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-29

are credited to Fruit and Austin,
and shows the remarkable fact
that there was no assists from
any one of the infeld.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26
THE BRAZEN GAME

LAoJ al VI JO6 ol1N q OalsS SlAA4A4S
way of your interests.
During his two terms as presi-
dent, Theodore Roosevelt abso-
lutely failed to control the trusts
but, ranting all the time about a
new nationalsm", permitted
trust capitalization to be raised
from about four billions to over
thirty billions of dollars. Most
of this additional capitalization
was water" To pay dividends
on this water" they had to raise
the cost of living to the eonsum-
err. He was for the trusts.
You all know that Mr.. Roose-
welt admits that he suspended the
laws to permit the Steel Trust to
absorb its great rival, Tennessee
Coal & Iron.
Today, Mr.. Roosevelt has fine
campaign headquarters in New
York, where dozens of clerks and
stenographers are employed, and,
last week, the Roosevelt League
had to report that the New York
campaign cost it $59,125 mostly
contributed by Geo. w. Perkins,
organizer of the Harvester Trust,
Alexander S. Cochran, director of
the Northern Pacific railway and !
trustee of the Union Trust Co.,
and Frank Munsey, one of the
millionaire innocent stockhold-
ers" of the Steel Trust.
Today, the money of the Steel
Trust is financing Roosevelts
campaign in the west,
Fellow countrymen are you
blind? Do you suppose that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26

NAA~A tNAAo u NA1CNodAANo ~ = NV
dore Roosevelt and not knowing
what they're getting? They're
investing in his betrayal of you
that's what! They're investing
in a seil-out of true progressive
principles-ttat's what They're
investing in president who LET
them water" their concerns and
make you pay for it. and who
handed over to them their COM
petitor, Tennessee Coal & Iron,
about the only competitor whose
competition had any restraining
effect on your high cost of living
that what! And Roosevelt is ;
taking their money, as he did
Harriman's. "You and / are
practical men" he wrote that
great promoter of trustsand IVA
ter" Yes, sir, very practical. The
people are the chumps.
Can't you see the shell-game
that they're brazenly trying to
play on you? Roosevelt, the old
friend of the trusts, stumping the
country, changing his attitude
toward vital progressive issues at
every eross-road, and backed by
trust money. Why, it isn't even
a decent skin camel You can
have some self-respect left after
being crookedly skinned by pat
ent faker, or salted-nine pro-
moter, or even a three-card monte
sharp. But what of you when you
invest in the Roosevelt gold brick
that is advertised and known as
sucha
-o-o-
A,1v1 ~ ~ ,.I,o A E0T ,,..--IA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26

Only II of the 4,s0l vessels
that entered the port of New
York and came from foreign
lands were sailing crafts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21

held responsible for game thus trans.
ported on their lines by quail SNUG.
glers.
Trainmen have been unable to de.
tect suit cases filled with quail. Dogs
are sent through the coaches during
the quail season and permitted to
snif the baggage If there be quail
the dog points, and the owner of
the baggage must disclose what it
contains. At times the canine
sleuths have been taken in by a
cold fried chicken in the hunters
hamper, but trainmen say contraband
quail invariably is located. The plan
is said to be proving so successful
this season that the railways will
make 1t permanent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING
NEAR TCHATAlJA AT
DOORS OF CAPITAL
OF MOSlEMS
Fate Of Turkish Capital in Doubt
While Preparations Are Made
For Safety Of Foreign
Population

London, Nov. 1.-THE negotiations
for an armistice have failed and the
Bulgarians today opened the attack
against the Turks all along the Tcha-
talja lines. The heavy artillery duel
continued throughout the day.
1t appeared to be a Bulgarian pre-.
paration for an infantry attack. The
Turkish feet participated vigorously
in the defense at the Marmora end
lines and presumably Turkish war
ships assisted at the Black sea end
also.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish comman-
der in chief, in a dispatch this eve
ming claims to have repulsed the
Bul gal an attack and destroyed the
three Bulgarian batteries.
No news of the battle has been
received as yet from the battlefield
or any information as to strength
OF the forces engaged on either side.
Nazim Pasha's headquarters are
near the Hademkeni railway station.
According to latest reports the bat
tie ceased with nightfall.
The resumption of hostilites Is not
regarded as indicating the collapse
of the peace negotiations but rather
as a means to hasten Turkeys ac-
ceptance of the allies terms by prov
ing her complete helpfulness, or as
one correspondent phrased II, ito es-
tablish an accomplished fact before
making further communications
The Balkan states clearly have in
mind the formation of such an alli-
ance as would be able to defy Euro
pean interference in the disposition
of the spoils of war.
The war continues at other points
The Montenegrins have captured
San Giovanni di Medua and the bat
tie for the possession of Monastir is
now on. All approaches to that town
are reported to be in Servian hands
The political situation in Constan
tinople is serious. Arrests of young
Turks continue and there are rum,
ors of possibility of the restoration OF
the ex-sultan Abdul Hamid. It Is re
ported in the Italian papers that Aus
tria has greatly modified her demand
on eSrvia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21
SUM MONS

In the Justices Court, in and for
Logan precinct, County of Cache,
State of Utah, before VIM. Brangham
Justice of the Peace, Cache Valley
Banking Co., a corporation, plaintiff,
VS.. T. l.. Obray, defendant, sum
mons.-The STATE of Utah to the De
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned
to appear before the above entitled
court within ten days after the ser
vice of this summons upon you, If
served within county in which this
action is brought, otherwise, within
twenty days after this service, and
defend the above entitled &C, CA
brought against you to recover the
sum of $51 so interest and costs and
to foreclose an attachment on GER
tain real estate in Cache County par
ticularly described in sheriff's return
to said writ. And in case of fail
ure to do so, judgment Will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint.
VIM. BRANGHAM,
Justice OF the Peace.
LAW & HARRIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
n26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CACHE.
Consult County Clerk or he Re spec
tive Signers for further information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Marion G.. Everton de,
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with Vouchers to Waiter NJ. Everton
the undersigned admin'It~ator CT the
said estate at his place of business
to.wit: Everton & Sens, a. First
North street, Logan City, Utah on or
before the 2Sth d2y OF March A. D.
1913. d12
Date Of first publication November
IL, A. d. 1912.
WALTER NJ. EVERTON,
Administrator of the estate of Ma
rion c. Everton, deceased.
]. 2. STEWART,
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Anna M. Kjeldsen, de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
his office in Logan City, in the Coun-
ty of Cache ana State of Utah, on or
before the first day of March, A. d.
1913.
Date of first publication October
81, A. d. 1912.
ROY d. THATCHER,
Administrator De Bonis Non
NEBEKER, THATCHER
G BOWEN,
. Attorneys for said Estate
n3C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21
NOTICE OF SCHOOL
ELECTION

To the registered voters of Logan
City, notice is hereby given:
First-That in accordance with
provisions of the law, Chapter II,
Section 1885, a school election will
be held in Logan City, Utah, We'd
nesday, December A, 1912, for the
purpose of electing one member
of the Board of Education from each
OF the five municipal wards.
There will be one polling place for
such election in each of the five
municipal wards of Logan City, Utah
at the following places:
First municipal ward-Old Sixth
ward meeting house.
Second municipal ward-Vestry,
Second ward meeting house.
Third municipal ward County
court house.
Fourth municipal ward Vestry
Fourth ward meeting house.
Fifth municipal ward Whittier
school house.
Second-The polls for such cleo
ton will be open at o'clock a. N.
and close at 7 o'clock p. m.
By order of the Board of Educa'
ton,
GEO. THOMAS, President,
DAVID TARBET, Clerk.
Dated Logan City, Utah, Noyem-
Der 4, 1912.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21

Twinges Of rheumatism, backachc,
stiff Joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary Irregularities, loss of
sleep, nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of a good
reliable kidney medicine. Foley's
Kidney Pills are tonic, strengthening
and restorative. They build up the
kidneys and regulate their action.
They will give you quick relief and
contain no habit forming drugs. Safe
and always sure. Try them.-Co-op
Drug Store.
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