davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL, CO.
Call Main 1880.

Proverb Contest closes at
noon, Tuesday, July %. Am
pie time remains for new
contestants to obtain An
swer Books, Proverb Guides
and Puzzle Pictures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
Any and all persons claiming

Any and all persons claiming
adversely the mining ground,
vein, lode, premises, or any por-
ton thereof SO described, survey
ed, plated, and applied for are
hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed ac-
cording to law within sixty days
after the first publication of this
notice, with the Register of the U.
5. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida
no, their claims will be barred.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Jylo-sep12 Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
Serial No. 04560.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. s. PATENT.
Survey no. 1892.
U. S. Land Office, Lewiston, Ida:
hn .Iulv Ii 1919

OulNCy AO. 6oOG.
U. S. Land Office, Lewiston, Ida
no, July Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given, that
Henry Carlson, whose post office
address is Marysville, Washing
ton, by H. l.. Kirkham, his attor-
ney in fact, whose post office ad-
dress is White Bird, Idaho, has
filed an application for a patent
for 867.15 linear feet on the Ros-
eta lode, the same being 817.15
feet westerly and SO feet easter
ly from discovery shaft thereon,
with surface ground 470.4 feet in
width, situate in Camp Howard
Mining District, Idaho County,
Idaho, and described by the offic-
ial plat and field notes on file in
the office of the Register Of the
Lewiston Land District, Idaho, as
follows, viz:
Beginning at cor. No. l, cross
(X) chiseled on bed rock at base
of cliff Is fit. high, whence the
s. E. cor. sec. 16, T. 20 N, R. /
E., B M. bears N. 81 degrees 80
minutes w. 6504.33 it., and cor.
No. 8, Copper Queen lode, sur
vey No. 1891, bears N. 60 degrees
Is minutes w., 423.9 #. Thence
N. Is degrees 81 minutes E., Var.
% degrees Is minutes E., 470.4
#. to cor. No. 2, a quartz porphy-
ry stone 24x1Sx12 ms. set 18 ins
in mound of stone. Thence s. 81 de
grees 13 minutes E., Var. 81 de.
grees 80 minutes E., 867.15 #. to
cor. No. 3, a quartz porphyry rocl
in place 17x22 ms. Ia ms. high,
with mound of stone 2 # base,
2 #. high alongside. Thence s.
Is degrees 81 minutes W., Var
20 degrees so minutes E., 470.4 #
to cor. No. 4, a gray granite stone
24x15x8 ms, set 18 ms. in the
ground. Thence N. 81 degrees
13 minutes W., Var. 81. degrees
E., 867.15 #. to cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning; containing
9.122 acres, and forming a por
ton of the NW14 Sec. %, T. rs
N, R. / E., B. NJ, if the survey
of said section be approved
There are no adjoining or con
flicting claims.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
|0TICE OF APPLICATION FOR
.. s. PATENT, MINERAL
SURVEY NO. 2639.

Serial No. O4533
). Land Office, Lewiston, Ida
no, June %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that in
issuance of the act of congress
proved May 10, 1872, E. w.
sNer, whose post-office is
iangeville, Idaho county, Idaho,
made application for a patent
o49.7 linear feet on the Bel
ont Lode, bearing gold and other
nable minerals, in a northerly
rectlon from discovery stake,
sated at the southerly end of
ld lode claim with surface
oand 134.8 feet in width on
90 side of the center of the vein
lode, situate in unorganized
lnlng district, Idaho county, Ida
u Section 18, Township No.
n. R. No. 4, East B. NJ, and
sscrlbed by the official plat,
s,ewlth posted, and by the
sao notes on file in the office
The Register of Lewiston land
s,alrlet, of the state of Idaho, as
Degmning at corner No. /, iden-
~ with corner of the location
'imont Lode, whence the East
section corner stone of Sec
y IL Township 80 N. r. 4, East
VI. bears South 80 degrees
minutes Feast 1923.42 feet,
sence North 66 degrees "a min
's West 223 feet to corner No.
Thence North II degrees 81
nutes East S52.OS feet to cor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

= ner 8; Thence South &c degrees
"a minutes East 244.S6 feet to
corner No. 4: Thence South IL
degrees 49 minutes West $50 feet
10 corner No. l the place of be-
ginning.
And also includes in said an
piicatlon for patent for 1856 .03
linear feet on the Effie Lode bea,
ing gold and other valuable min
erals, the same being 5S7.O5 feet
IN a Northeasterly direction from
the discovery, and 1888 feet in
a Southwesterly direction from
discovery shaft, and with surface
ground in width $40 feet at end
line, and being 296.17 feet on
either side of the center line of
sad lode, at right angles. the
same being situate in said unor-
gained mining district in said
Idaho county, and described bv
the official plat herewith posted
and by the field notes ON file in
the office of the Register of said
Lewiston land district of the
state OF Idaho, as follows, viz
Beginning at corner No. l, a red
FIR post five feet long, S inches
square set 212 feet in the ground,
with mound of earth, scribed l.
1859, whence the section corner
stone to Section 1917 and Is
Township 30. N. R. 4. East B.
NJ, bears north 81 degrees, 43
minutes East 1473.75 feet measur-
ed distance: Thence South IL de-
grees 81 minutes East GAO feet
to corner No. g: Thence South
Do degrees 13 minutes West 1885,
VA feet to corner No. 3: Thence
North IL degrees 80 minutes Yves
GAO feet to corner No. 4: Thence
North 55 degrees ID minutes East
7S6.O4 feet to corner No. l the
place Of beginning, Magnetic Var
iation at all corners, 81 degrees
90 minutes East, said above de-
scribed lode claims being desig-
mated in said application for pat
ent as the Belmont Group. Said
survey is located in the NEA
of Section Is Township 80 N. R.
4 East B. M. Said Belmont con-
tains an area of 4.549 acres, and
the said Effie an area of 1O.689
acres. Area in conflict with Eff
Lode, this survey 0.537 acres.
The Belmont location being re-
corded in Book 16 of Mining
Claims on page 455 thereof, and
the Effie location being recorded
in the same Book of Mining Claim
on page 1853, thereof, of the rec
ords of Idaho county, Idaho, ad-
joining, or near claims to these
locations, none known to exist to
the claimant.
r. HI. BARTLETT,
il11-Sept12 Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
Serial No. 04559
IorICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. s. PATENT.

Survey No. 1881.
\ 4. Land Office, Lewiston, Ida
no, July Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that H.
Kirkham and E. O. Kirk
sm. whose post office ad-
IS is White Bird, Idaho,
I've filed an application for
I ustent for 961.91 linear feet on
a Copper Queen lode, with sur
be ground 466.1 feet in width,
Innate in Camp Howard Mining
district, Idaho County, Idaho, an6
sGribed by the official plat and
keld notes on file in the office
4 the Register Of the Lewiston
land District, Idaho, as follows,
i,
Beginning at corner No. l, a
partz porphyry rock in place, 4
4 it., IS ms high, whence the
b. Of secs. IA, Is, % and %, T..
6N., R. / E., B. M, (unapprov-
d) bears N. 80 degrees SO min
Ties E. 2O6.5 it., and the S. E.
br. Of Sec. 16, T. 20 N, R. l E.,
} N. bears N. 80 degrees Is min
Ites so seconds w. 5171.33 #.
hence N. 80 degrees "a minutes
), Var. 81 degrees OS minutes E.,
)l739 #. to cor. No. 2, a quartz
|ophyry stone 24x21x6 ins., set
ms. in the ground and surround
y by mound of stone. Thence
J 40 degrees 80 minutes E., Var.
p degrees Is minutes E., 952.18
h to cor No. 3, a granite stone,
P6xl0x10 ms. set 20 ms. in mound
n stone. Thence S. 80 degrees
b minutes w., Var. % degrees
!, 1861 #. to cor. No. 4, a cross
lX) on top Of a quartz porphyry
bmff, 20 #. high. Thence N. 46
degrees AZ minutes w., Var. 81
degrees 80 minutes E., 961.91 #.
% cor No. l, the place of begin
ping; containing 9.518 acres, and
forming a portion of what will
b the SWA Sec. IA, the SEA
Pee Is, the NEA Sec. %, and
Ne NW14 Sec. %, T. 20 n, R. l
\ B. NJ, if the survey of said
|etlons be approved. There are
p adjoining or conflicting claims.
ANY and all persons claiming
|dversely the mining ground,
lem, lode, premises, or any por-
Pon thereof SO described, survey
\ plated and applied for, are
|ereby notified that unless their
inverse claims are duly filed ac-
Prdlng to law within sixty days
per the first publication of this
|Dtce, with the Register of the U
Land Office at Lewiston, Ida
4, their claims will be barred.
T. HI. BARTLETT,
ElO-sep12 Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
!, : SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.

the Dale Wheat for Sale at
farmers Union Warehouse.
!. 10 days earlier than Blue Stem.
4 !. rades next to Blue Stem.
4 1. Yields v more than Blue Stem.
"a don't shatter like Blue Stem.
q shorter straw than Blue Stem.
Ga not as hard on land as Blue
4. ahead of the hailstorms and hot
EIpds and Blue Stem.
F. s. RICE,
h Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

rmblem of quality-the black band
ID vago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-14

to see that there is something more
precious In our life than the mere
tonnage of national wealth-the spirit
Of freedom and initiative In our peo-
plel Shall they become merely the
hired men of a few moneyed klngs2 Or
shall the avenues OF industry and in
diyidual enterprise remain open to
their children? The people will answer
these questlonsw
Biyens gave a cynical little chuckle.
"Then I'm sure we'll get the wrong
answer. doctor" was the response.
They viii get il right by and by.
The nation is young. You say you be-
lieve in God. Well see to tia thou
sand years are but day to himl
Among the shadows of eternity he is
laughing at your follies. Nature in her
long. slow, patient process is always on
the side of justice"
Bivens rose with a movement of inn
patience.
I'm sorry you can't see your way
to listen to any proposition from me,
doctor. I'm a practical man. l wish
to incorporate your business into the
general organization of the American
Chemical company on terms that will
satisfy you
'Such terms can't be made, Bivens,"
the doctor said impetuously. Your
purpose is to squeeze money out Of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-14
An Innocent Abroad.

James Moro, day clerk at the Hote
Edward, in Kansas City, Mo-. encoun
tered new one" recently The night
before the new one" was sprung q
rural citizen from another state regis.
tered at the hostelry and was given
the only unoccupied room in the house,
one with a private bath in connection
with it
The next time MORO was approach
ed by the guest was when the latter
was ready to check out.
well, did you have good nights
restT the clerk asked
mo, | didn't" replied the rural in
nocent THE room was all right. and
the bed was pretty good. but couldn't
sleep very much. for l was afraid
some one would want to take a bath,
and the only door to 1t was through
my room"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-14
THE ROOT OF EVIL
CONTINUED from Page 3

Are there any differences between
usf You go your way. and | go mine
You run your business 10 suit yourself
and I'll do the same. The worlds bis
enough for us BOTH
That's just the trouble" Bivens in
terrupted. at isn't. We are entering a
new era of combination. merger. co
operation"
Compulsory co-operation" the doc
tor laughed.
ut may be so at last" the little man
said soberly Certainly the old idea
of competition is played out We no
longer believe that business men
should try to cut each others throats."
"Oh | seer sneered the doctor
''They should get together, corral their
customers and cut their throats."
you must recognize the fact that the
drug trade is a business enterprise, not
a charity organization"
Even so. still happen to know that
within a stones throw Of my store
swarms population OF quarter OF a
million human beings so poor that only
300 OF them ever have access to bath
room. You ask me to enter with You
into n criminal conspiracy to suppress
freedom OF trade and use fraud and
violence II necessary to win
"Fraud and vlolenceY' Blvens inter
rupted, smilIngly.
Certainly. What sort of merchandise
does the organizer OF modern In.
dustry bring to market? Tricks and
subterfuges in the form of printed pa.
per called stocks. which represent no
value. From the moment n inancler
once tastes this blood he becomes |
beast"
Come. come. doctor. you must real /
lie the fact that In the drug business
we are bringing order out of chaos
and at last putting the trade on pay
ing basis"
But at what n price! You have
closed mills instead of opening them,
thrown out OF work thousands. lower
III the price paid for raw material,
bringing ruin to its producers. increas-
ii the price charged for your products
% the ruin of the consumer, and sad
He'd millions of fictitious debts on the
>acks of their children yet unborn.
rhe price OF living has been increas-
ng steadily with the organization OF
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-14
Chinese Humor.

In his book on "China and the Chi
nese" DR.. Giles gives a specimen OF
Chinese humor which. If the source
were not known, might well be mis-.
taken for American humor.
There is Chinese story which tells
how very stingy man took a paltry
sum of money TO an artiSt-payment is
always exacted In advance-and asked
him to paint his portrait. The artist at
once complied with the request. but
when the portrait was finished nothing
was visible save the back of the sit
ter's head.
What does this meanY" cried the
sitter Indignantly.
well" replied the artist. II thought
a man who paid so little as you paid
wouldn't care to show his face"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-14

my brothers Keeper I saw murder
In those black bead eyes Of Blvens
tonight Do you think he would hest
tate to close a factory to Increase q
dividend If he knew that act would
result in the death of Its employees
from weakness and hunger? Not for
minute. He hesitates only at viola
ton Of the letter Of the criminal code"
"But If you sell your business to
these men and retire Will you necessa-
rily share in their wrongdoing"
I'm a very real and tragic sense, yes.
I'm coward. I give up the fight.
I've been both soldier and a mer-
chant. Why should not trade have its
heroes as well as war? Why shouldn't
be just as ready to die as merchant
! for my people as was on the field OF
battle? Lam just passing through this
world once There are some things
simply must do as | pass. They can't
wait, and the thing that has begun to
strange me Is this modern craze for
money, money, money. at all hazards,
by fair or foul means | must fight 1t.
| must. Good food. decent clothes.
home. pure air. a great love-these are
all any human being needs. No hui
man being should have less. will not |
strike down my fellow man to get more
for myself while one human being on
this earth wants as much"
you'll never know" Stuart said,
with deep emotion, show much owe
to you in my own life You have al
ways been an inspiration TO me-"
The patient gray eyes smiled.
''I'm glad to hear that tonight, my
boy, for, strange as II may seem to
you, I've been whistling to keep up my
courage. I've sickening foreboding
OF failure. But, after all. can a man
fail who is rightP'
81 don't believe It," was the ringing
answer which leaped to Stuart's lips.
I've had to face a crisis like this re-
Gently. was beginning to hesitate
and think of compromise. You've
helped me-"
Good luck. my boy" was the CHEEKY
answer. 81 was poor soldier tonight
myself until the little weasel told me
an obvious lie. and took courage
File pretended 10 have come in n mood
Of generosity. his offer of settleme at in
splred by love-
THE devil must have laughed"
$50 did respectfully when he told
me that he was engaged TO be mar
ried"
Engaged-to-be-m arried?" Stuart
made supreme effort to appear indif-
ferent. 'To whom?"
ITO Miss Nan Primrose. a young lady
haven't the honor of knowing. and he
had the lying audacity to say that he
zane at her suggestion"
Stuart tried to speak and his tongue
refused to move In stupor of blind
despair he slowly fumbled his way up Z
% his room, entered and threw him
'elf across the bed without undressing.
I was one thing TO preach. another to I.
ace the thing itself alone in the dark 7
less.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-14

The most common cause of In
somnia is disorders of the sto-
mach and constipation. Chamber
lain's Tablets correct these dis
orders and enable you to sleep. For
sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-14

VIM. L. Cook, who was Postmas-
ter at Neihart, Montana, writes:-
81 recommend Foly's Honey and
Tar Compound to all my people,
and they are never disappointed
with it. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs and colds
gives the best possible results" b.
b. Davis.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

NAN in every democratic campaign
.ha, has been fought In the last 20
Years and has never said nor done
,hirc that he or his friends need
avsr apologize for from the stand
point OF democracy; that ne mas
heen loyal to every democratic can
Sidate who has ever been nominal
.ad and to every plank in every plat
form that has ever been adopted py
national convention. They claim
that he has no enemies In the demo-
crat;c party and is. therefore. ac-
cantable to every faction of the
marty on account OF his clean record
and his methods Of pactfica ton
which have made the democratic
marty in congress an army with ban
nars instead OF mob. They claim
that he has no past record to en-
niain and that while in many states
some local candidate 10 the first
preference on account OF state
pride. that he is invariably the sec
ond choice in every section OF TINS
country SO far heard from. Ihey
claim that while he would make
magnificent president OF this coun
try. that be would mako the best
candidate the democrats could pos,
sibly nominate because they would
he absolutely on the offensive from
the beginning to the end OF the
campaign and have no explanations
TO make and no defense for any
thing that Champ Clark has ever
said or done. They are not max
ing war upon any other candidate.
but are urging him as the best
choice the people can make, simply
because they believe that his hon
esty. his loyalty, his brilliant at
tainments and pure democracy VIII
win a signal victory.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
!. i. !. = = = = : = :. -. !. :.
A, Ed HOWE SEES LIFE

= !. :. : !. :. !. !. + !. !. :. :. :. :.
You want to hug some children,
and slap others.
Indignation doesn't frighten peo-
pie as much as 1t once did.
Before a man asks advice. he has
made up his mind what to do.
Look fierce, but let your enemy
alone when he is behaving himself
How often you are forced to take
another mans word when you
doubt 1t.
You may not be able to come
back all the way. but come back as
far as you can.
You are bound to have enemies.
but II you are worthy, your friends
will outntimber them.
If wife weighs more than her
husband. he is only too able to for
give it II she has money.
How many jokes you read with
out smile. But II they were told
you, you would be compelled to
smile a little, Tor politeness.
II you are not able to eat hearty
meal without sick spell. look out:
you're burning the candle at both
ends, and the candle is short.
Does anyone know how many
times a man can be In love?
So often q man promises you a
good time. and can't deliver it.
No mother ever loved her baby
boy 70 much that she didn't say he
was dirty.
Don't become more enterprising
or enthusiastic than common sense
warrants.
Nothing attracts more favorable
or general attention than nice
mother with nice baby.
There is always something IA lit
tie funny about a man visitor.
Visiting doesn't seem to be in his
line.
l believe I'd rather apologize
than have anyone apologize to me;
an apology makes me feel meaner
than the man who is offering it,
II you refuse to obey the rules.
don't be 4 cheat and say luck Is
against you. You know what the
truth is: admit II. If you don't
the neighb0rs will.
When a man marries. it is believ-
ed he never again longs for social
amusement II his business and his
family are not enough to occupy his
time. let him take up night school
1t 10 surprising how strong a
man sometimes II when he thinks
he is in the right; sometimes hve
men are necessary to down him'
and take him to the insane asylum
We are all compelled to do a
great deal OF marching, but the VIC
torious soldier has an easier time
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

wars Of administration with the SIX
nrecedinR years, which were all Re
publican, and then tell US how the
Republican voters OF the State can
;ustify the claim. that democracy
has not we'll taken care OF the state
institutions and necessary improve
ments? They can not. and won't Al
tempt to do It. Never In the his
tory OF the state has political Or
panization taken better care OF. OF
been more liberal to the state insti-
tutions and their welfare.
Let not the voter forget that the
present Democratic administration
is today issuing state bonds to the
extent OF $96O.OOO to pay the Crap
nile Creek and other strik debts IN
Cured during the Peabody admins
ration. Nor must We forget that
the same element now In the saddle
and bowling the loudest for TaIt
protection. is the same crowd who
are responsible for saddling this
debt upon the State. when It not
only could have been prevented. but
was absolutely unnecessary.
In the month of November 1910,
the people of the State voted to pay
the WATIhut6 lo8uCu AAA oA~Ne'
revenues by the past Republican ad-
by the issue OF stare
bonds to the extent OF $2.l h.oOo.
The interest alone on these bonds
amounts to $63.O00.00 per year,
and the present administration 10
called upon to pay this. before one
dollar OF salary can be paid to
state o.s-cer or emplOye.
There was universal demand for
Court of Appeals. as decisions
could not be obtained on appeal Tor
three or four years; such delays in
many cases constituted q denial OF
Justice. The bill creating the Court
of Appeals was passed unanimously
by each house, Republicans and
Democrats alike recognizing the ne
cessity. An appropriation OF $TS...
900 was required for the biennial
term, and 1t was made by the DEM
ocrats This constitutes q burden
never before borne by any other ad-
Who was 1t spoke
about that "Hole in the Till?" was
it Republican orator. or RepuD-
lican newspaper man?