davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
SANITARY WORKERS

AZ K. Keller,
Nj. SANITARY, oDoRLESs ExCAv 1T
ing. ofscA, S. ". Corner Fourth sud West
streets oct21-f.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS


ID EFokE BUILDING THAT NEW HoME
- o. making rOpairs. consult MS. David
Dangel Sons, Nos. bo6.5O3 North NAn
af39. cct2i-eod.9m.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
ROBBERS

w z. WILLIAMS 90.
w . No. S2i Orange 81. Roofing. Spout
ns and Heating. Metsi and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and ventnatinr,
Repairing promptly done Phone iae.tyr
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

You'll find the Wants we'll worth
while.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

sHERIFF's sALE-By virtue Of writ or
Levau Facias, 20 me directed. viii bo
exposed 20 public sale. Al the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the city OF VIII
minE'on' New Sasus eonntys pe'e"are'
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

sALE-bY VIRTUE or a
writ Of Lsvari raeian. 70 ne Al
rected viii be exposed 20 public sale. 81
the Court House, Market street. be
tween Tenth and Eleventh stroetu. IN the
city Of WILMINGTON, New Castle county,
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

Jas. A. Bradley Co.
CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR.
JobbinR a Speciality.
SHOP, NO. si5 FRENCH STREET.
fec'.lm Phone a53AA
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

SHERIFF7s sALE-BY vfKTUK OF a
writ OF Levarl Fscias, 20 ne direcrd.
viii be exposed to public sale az Abe
Court House; on Market street; oeswfen
Wilmington. New Castle county, Dtv.-
ware,
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

sHERfFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari FaciaB. 20 me dirsetsds viii
be exposed 20 public sale at the Oourt
Vouse. on Market street, between Ie1fh
and Eleventh Streets in the city o. VII
minEton, New Castle county. Delaware,
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

Seized aud taken =z=ratssH - 7n1
property OF Wawaset Land Company, . or
portation Of the state Of Delaware and Xd-
mund r Moody. receiver Of Wawasct Lfnd
Company, and 70 be sold BY 4
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

TIE OIoI UAI Ut UTNE NIHHFI wv
nt 10 o'clock. e. m.
The following described real estate, viz.
All that certain farm and tract Of land
situate In Brandywine hundred. IN NosF
Castle county and State Of Delaware
bounded by lands now or late Of the said
David Campbell Of Patrick McDermott
Clark Webster, Rachel Hand, Penrose railey,
James Hand, John Fighter and Others con-
tanning shout ninety.three acres Of land,
more or less.
Seized and taken in execution As the
property Of Amos Campbell, surviving ad-
ministrator OF David Campbell. deceased
mortgAkor (RebeccA Campbell. co-mortgsgor.
being also deceasedl and 60 be sold by
WALTER s. BURR1S sherif.
Sherif's once, Wilmington. Del. De-
cember IS. 1913. decl6 90. .2t.g7 80.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

WNTITTW y Do TITTII7 ITTTT7T
sherih's Onice. Wilnington. Del. De
ceinbor 10. 1918. d-c16.2o 2t.27.50+
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

WALTER =. bJhhAo, oncfiHt
shcrih's once, Wilmington, Del, De-
cmber 10, 1913. deci6,2o, 2d,2f,3o.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

WALTER $. BuRRIS. Sheriff.
Sherifs ONCE, Wilmington, Del. Decem'
Der 10, 1913. dec2O.2f, 81 -jan3.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

HALE,--HH VIRTUE on
writ OF Levar Facine. 20 me directed, viii
be exposed 20 public sale a. the Court
House, on Market street, bstween Tanth
and Eleventh streets. In the city Of VII
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

THE 8lsT DAY 0F DECEMBER, isls.
az 10 o'clock. a. m,
the following described resi- estate viri
All that certain lot, or piece OF land. st
uate Ia BrandyWinc hundred, county Of New
Castle aud state Of Delaware (bcine part OF
Block 81. bounded and described ne follows,
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
THE eisT DAY OF DECEMBBR, 1913,
40 10 o'clock. .. m.

1nI1 nVcnnh8 and HITceIHl aI10Ilho FlTHt q
way, use and privilege Of an avenue, fost
feet wide, leading from tho PhilsdulphigX "
Baltimore and Washington Railroad alorl
land Of Michael Address, 70 low watM
mark on tho Delaware river front, in co Is
mon with others entitled thereto, forever.
Seized and tAkon m execution 81 Oh
sold by -
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
on WEDNESDAY.

af ~ o CLOCK a. uf
the following described real cstate vi1s
an that certain loi piece or marcel Of
land situate IN the city = Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and State Of Della.
ware. and more particularly bounded and
described as follows. toWit
beginning az q point on the eastorly eide
Of Union street at the distance Of forty-eiaht
(ds) feet from the northorly side OF Second
street; thence with said side Of UpHn
street northcry, thirty four (3z) feet TO
lD...-. .unl-rl.- and Il-rn-Lnl .--Ll
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Adelaide Evans, administretrir
of The oatate OF James Otley Evans, deceascd,
and Adelaide Evens, AMI 70 BE- sold BY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

his return from the Salmon river
country next week, to start into
his Florence property on Meadow
creek with supplies and half q
dozen men to begin the seasons
work. Mr.. Fore says he is now
getting his Florence property, on
which he has expended great
deal Of money in the way Of ma
chimes and labor, in shape to
begin to gat some Of the money
back. and he will push matters
pretty lively from now on.
Mrs. j. E. Babb came up from
Lewiston Sunday evening to be
present at the Christian Science
lecture on Monday night. She was
the guest of Mrs. Wallace N.
Scales while in the city.
Ross Buckingham and T. M
Davis, the merchant, were up
from Kamiah Monday on bus
mess. They report their home
town as lively and making good
progress.
Carl Anderson of the Gateway
Clothing house, made a business
trip to Winchester the first OF
the week.
Ed Abrahamson was out this
week among the business men and
took up pledge of some ESQ Per
month for the employment of a
leader for the band during the
summer season. The band has
been without a leader since the
departure of Tom Matott. No
town in the northwest has better
band material than Grangeville, il
it could only be amalgamated-
and the same is true along almost
any other line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

A. F. Parker, the Grangeville
real estate man, was in town Sat
urday.
P. D. Addison sold his black
smith shop last week to j. N. Bled-
soc, who will operate the same in
the future.
A baby son was born Sunday
morning to Mrs. Joubert, of Sal
mon river, at the home Of Mrs.
Rhett in this city.
A. G. Foster was in the city
Monday from Reubens and will
soon move back here TO engage
| in the harness business.
Joe Mcdonald and Harry DOB
ner came over from Grangevillt
Sunday morning to take in the X
of G. initiation that day.
A. j. Barth returned the frs
of the week from trip to Mon
tana where he went to look afte,
some land that he filed on las
| fall.
/ J. R. Woodward, formerly ed
itor of the Ferdinand Enterprise
was in town Monday and state
that he would soon move to tn
county seat to reside.
A baby girl was born to MI
and Mrs. Hans Petersen, an
a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fol-
mann Of Keuterville last week.
Fred Blackburn is very i'll tn
. lweek with pneumonia and . tran
. ed nurse came in last night frol
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
GOLD DREDGE AT WARREN

A report is current among the
mining men this week to the
effect that the Warren-Meadows
Placers and the Kelly & Patter-
son mining locations, near War
rem, have been sold to the Cali
fornia Gold Dredging Company
for $4,000. 1t is said, the Cal
ifornians expect soon as possible
this spring, to build one of the
most powerful dredgers in the
world ON the ground and operate
it to it's full capacity. The 10.
cations included in the sale will
afford ground for the dred'
ger for five years, and the tests
made. indicate that fully $2,OOl
a day may be expected.
! The exploitation of these Plac
er mines, with the development o.
the McRae & Goldman, thu
Moore and the Eagle quart;
claims, will make the Big Creei
!, and Warren districts among tn
busiest mining camps in the state
Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
CHRONICLINCS FROM
COTTONWOOD.

Lewiston to take care of him. His
many friends hope for his early
recovery.
j. l.. Kincaid brought in two
fat hogs yesterday that tipped
the beam at TAO pounds and
brought their owner eight cents
pound, or nearly $50 each. Who
says there ism It big money in hogs
Sam Goldstone came up Sunday
evening from Lewiston on. short
business visit. He still has unlim-
tied faith in the prairie country
and Cottonwood but says Lewis
ton is growing rapidly and has a
great future ahead of it.
Walter Brown was a Lewiston
visitor late last week and while
there purchased the G. w. Mount
residence on Normal Hill fol
$3.50. He intends selling his resi-
i dence here and will move to Lew
iston in the near future.
| Walter Brown closed a deal o.
no small Importance this weel
when he purchased the Tom Hill
farm east of town for $11, 200, O
$40 an acre, trading in on the dea
his residence and two and a hal
lots in this city at a price o
$500. Mr.. Hill is to plant tn
s place to grain for Mr.. Brown a
one Of the conditions Of the sals
J The farm is nicely located an
well improved and is well wort
|, the price paid for it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
Mrs. Fen Batty was a Lewis

Mrs. Fen Batty was a Lewis
ton visitor the first of the week.
Chas. Shinn was a county seat
visitor this week from his home
at Garfield.
Arnold Bicksel was out from
Garfield this week looking after
county seat matters.
Claude Dunn of Villisca, Iowa,
is here visiting with his uncle, l..
M. Harris. and his brother Leon.
Gus j. Wright passed through
the city this week from White
Bird on his way to Lewiston.
iston.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Green pass,
ed through Grangeville this week
from White Bird to Lewiston
Moscow and other outside points.
Mrs. jesse L. Rains will leave
Friday morning for Lewiston, to
spend several weeks with her
mother, Mrs s., Wildenthaler and
other relatives.
Attorney Campbell went tc
Lewiston Tuesday on legal bust
ness, and may possibly visit Spo
kxne before his return.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bert III. Pell were
up from White Bird Monday On
legal business. Mrs. Pell wal
formerly Mrs. Geo. Hawley.
Some ten citizens of Cottonwood
came over on Monday night:
train to attend the Christian Sci
ence lecture at the opera house
among the number being H. Mat
thiesen and wife, G. F. Mckinney
and wife, Reinhart Oesan ant
wife, Mrs. J. Matthiesen and j
Struck. There were also severa
from Nez Perez in attendance.
The local Knights Of Pythia
had big initiation bee and bali
quet on Tuesday night of thi
week, which was attended by
large number of visitors from out
side points, among whom wer
the following from Cottonwood
B. F. Robertson, H. c. Matthie
son, Dick Haskins, G. B. Koepke
Bart Simon, A. Sorrey, j. P. Nor
gan, c. B. Fetters, A. Fergusol
and H. Mckinney.
j. S. Fore expects to go t
White Bird the last of the wee
/ to look after his placer mine o
what is known as Shorty Bar,
the Salmon river. Mr.. Fore NAL
es an excellent report Of the sho0
e ing on this placer, and says viii
: not large in area, it has prove
e the fact that it is going to
:, an exceptionally good paying pro
q osition. Mr.. Fore is arranging G
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
PICKUPS WITH POINTS

for a change of their name.
A man may call a woman an
angel, but it is expecting her to
live up to the mark that wrecks
a home.
Packer Cudahy says that beef
will be cheaper in few years. In
the meantime we can eat gravy.
DR.. Cook has sued an editor
in Los Angeles, for libel. Which
naturally arouses a curiosity as
to what the editor might have
said.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
sUPT. GRANVILLE GETS JOB

Word received from Evan
Evans, member of the state board
of education. advises us Of the ap-
pointment of County Superintend-
emit. P. M. Granville as a member
of the state text book committee,
at the recent meeting Of the board
at Boise. The selection of Mr..
Granville on this important COM
mite is a good one, and one that
will be most pleasing to Idaho
county people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

Anyhow, we'd rather be right
than president Of Mexico.
Huerta is learning that one can
not put out a fire with gun
powder.
AS we understand it, Mexico
merely wants the United States
government to hold Texas off.
Men are stupid, but the wise
woman never allows them to sus.
pect it.
Survivors of the Madero family
should petition the Mexican court
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

Fred Blackburn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Blackburn, died at
Cottonwood last Friday night at
8 o'clock from pneumonia. De-
ceased was about rs years Of age
and was well known throughout
Idaho county. He was a member
of the knights of Pythias, under
the auspices of which order the
funeral was conducted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
FULL REPORT or COM
MISSIONERS" DOINGS.

The Globe furnishes its readers
this week the full report of the
county commissioners proceedings
for their perusal and study.
Everybody likes to know just
what their money is expended for
and the only way to learn that is
to digest the proceedings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
market. Look them over before
you buy.


you buy.
j. 4. Macdougall, travelling in
spector for the Canadian Pacific,
who is in the city this week in
the interest of the land depart
ment of his company, halls from
the same section of the Dominion
that Landlord Tamblyn registers
from, and it is reported that they
sat up all the first night the Wis
itor arrived comparing notes. Mr..
Macdougall is a thoroughly post
ed and well travelled gentleman,
whom it is a pleasure to meet. He
made the Globe a very pleasant
visit.
DR.. Sims, Chiropractor. success
fully treats all chronic troubles,
no matter how long standing.
Consultations free. Offices over
Express Office
For sale-Pure bred s. G. White
Leghorn eggs for Matching, $1.0O
per setting, $500 per hundred.
Phone Farmers IA. Pacific
States. Geo. H. Byers. tt
Nicholas Lamb, the SO year old
veteran, returned home last week
from Los Angeles, where he has
been a member of the soldiers
home for several years. Mr.. Lamb
says he feels that he has not a
much longer claim on things ma
terial, and that he wants to be
among his relatives and old
neighbors at the last. However,
his many friends here hope, and
really believe, that Mr.. Lamb,
with his rugged physique, will
live to become a jolly centenarian
J. L. Eckert was quite i'll al
his home northeast of town fol-
several days this week with a Sc
we're attack of asthma but is much
improved at this writing.-Chron
icle.
First-class work in every line
Fine hand engraving. The fines
stock of watches, jewelry. Dom
forget. Gibson, Allen & Co., jew
elers and opticians.
Fred Erskine was a great.
surprised as well as a thorough
ly well pleased man, when on las
Friday night he received a pack
age which upon being opene
disclosed whole bunch of watch
es and other jewelry from til
home folks. On taking an inver
tory, it was disclosed that Their
was a watch each for himsel
son and two daughters and
locket for the wife, besides othe
trinkets, with the name of h
/ father, the donor, attached
Things will have to move on tin
\ IfOm HOW Oh dt tltc la ohl IL
. home.
{ Rock Island plows scour in an
soil. See them at Penwen
Priddy's, hardware and impl
, ments.
: Jacob Harris, son of Israel Ha
l ris, returned from Spokane la
S week, where he went for trea
!, ment by a specialist for an injul
S received from twig striking hi
e in the eye, while trimming ,
: a tree. 1t was believed the sig
D was entirely destroyed, but
: finds that he will be able to NAL
t some use Of the injured memb
t after undergoin Treatment.
The best in spray materia
:. and supplies at Penwell & PR
I dv,s hardware and indictments
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24


Seed Barley for sale-Ted Long |
Grangcville. Idaho.
WANTED odd brass, copper
and rubber. o. T. Lingo.
The Midway Cafe serves their
patrons only home made bread,
pies, cake, etc. Come in and zee.
Money to loan on real estate. F.
H. Meader.
You'll find a complete line of
garden and flower seeds at Pen
well & Priddy's hardware and i'm
plements.
Your clothes will last longer
when no I've is used in their wash
ing. Try the Grangeville Laun-
dry.
Yves. Hockersmith came in from
his Joseph ranch the first of the
week, and remained over a. couple
Of days looking after business in
terests.
Now il the time to dispose of
your second hand heating stoves.
See o. T. Lingo.
Mrs. Frank Van Deventer leav
e. tomorrow morning for Spokane
for months visit with relatives.
Nerve disorders and female
troubles a specially. w. B. Sims,
d. G. Over Express Office.
r. w. Overman and wife are
expected home within few days
from Montana.
just received largo assortinen
Of fishing tackle. Here you will
find everything you want in this
lire. Dunlap's.
L. M. Harris and w. G.. Brown
returned last week from trip to
Montana, and make a most favor
,ahle report of their impressions
a. the new country. Billie says he
found 400 acre tract of land
about nine miles from Drummond
which he is making arrangements
to become owner of.
Pumpkin pie like mother used
70 make at the Midway.
Wanted Clean cotton rags al
this office.
Hal Brown, the big-cattle mar
from the Grangeville country, il
in the valley this week, taking
orders for yearling steers ant
heifers. The outlook for con
tinued high prices for beef-stuf
is such that stock men are anx
ious to get hold of good qualit.
stock. Mr.. Brown says he cal
fill the ill.-Meadows Eagle.
Penwell & Priddy invite you t
call and inspect the fine line o
farm implements they have jus
received.
A. B. Lucas, the Meadows bar
ker-editor, came out last week i
the Eagle and denied the state
ment which had been circulate
that he contemplated moving h
bank and the Eagle to Mccall
and denouncing the rumor 8
driveling idiocy." He says tn
owners of the bank and the E,
gle have something like $50, 0C
invested in Meadows valley pr
perry, and if they move at all
will not be out of the valley, br
to New Meadows.
The best coffee in the cit!
Wherei Why at the Midway
course.
w. B. Hussman, the Keutel
vile mill man and lumber deale
has purchased the ground and w
put in lumber yard at Cotton
wood sometime this summer, an
later will also put in planin
mill. Mr.. Hussman is live bus
ness man and a desirable citize
for any community, and Cottol
wood is fortunate in the decisio
made.
Garden tools at Penwell
Priddy's hardware and impl
ments.
Dan McRea left yesterday fl
Edwardsburg to complete a
rangements for the seasons g:
tensive development work on b
Gold King and Gold Queen mi
ing claims, and Freeman Nethkt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

EGGS FOR HATCHMG.
Pure bred White Plymouth Rock
eggs, t1.OO per setting Of Is.
CLYDE MOFFTTT.
~ r. +. D,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

meutS.
Dan McRea left yesterday for
Edwardsburg to complete ar
rangements for the seasons ex-
tensive development work on his
Gold King and Gold Queen min
ing claims, and Freeman Nethken
came up from Boise last Satur-
day to complete arrangements for
the sale of the Moore Mining pro-
perty.-Meadows Eagle.
An immense stock Of the latest
wall papers. One block south Of
the Imperial Hotel. A. w. Robin
SON and Son.
Seth Jones, the Salmon river
cattleman, is in the city today
attending to matters of business.
r. B. Henley, one Of the sub
stantial White Bird ranchers ant
stockmen, spent several days Il
the city this week, combining bus
ness and pleasure. Bert is one o
the kind it is pleasure to Sc
come around, and he has man
friends in this community.
Have you seen the new Peori
drills at Penwell 3 Priddy q, har'
ware and implsmentsi They
the highest improved drills on Il
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-19
Pans Free Gold.

Ore brought by Ed. Block from the new shaft on his Best Friend group has been banned by him and found to carry free gold from the surface down. Six pannings were made, giving re- suits ranging from 5S to 25OS per ton.
 The ore is hematite, and is a baud or rib in vein which is fully forty feet wide. Besides the iron ore carrying gold, there is also streak of ore which carries from per cent to 8 per cent. copper, with little copper glance of even higher copper value. Two shafts have been sunk upon the vein, one being upon the foot wall and the other upon the hanging wall. A contract has recently been let by MT. Block for the driving of a crosscut at a depth of about sixty feet. which will determine the character of the vein from wall to wall.-Prescott Courier
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-19
Low Cost in Alaska Gold Mines.

A New York dispatch says: In cer- tain mining circles the statement that Alaska Gold will be able to handle It's ores at a cost of D cents ton meets with incredulity. It is pointed out that the Alaska Treadwells costs of l.l6$ a ton are the lowest ever attain. ed in handling ore similar to that in Alaska Gold properties. The Alaska Gold people reply that Alaska Tread well is deep mining proposition re. quiring the hoisting of the ore 5000 feet, while Alaska Colds ore lie com. paratively near the surface.
 The old l00.stamp mill on the Alaska Colds property handled over 100000 tons of ore last year at an aver, age cost of S4 cents a ton which in- cluded even directors fees. This mill was run merely for experimental pur. poses. While Alaska Colds official estimate of it's costs is D cents ton, it is believed that when its mills are completed and in full operation that costs can be reduced as low as 60 cent a ton
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-19
Potash Deposits of Little Value.

A Washington dispatch says: Per- sons who have taken up "potaSh" claims in Death valley, expecting to reap fortunes from potash deposits supposed to exist in the valley, will be disappointed at the report of the inyest gations of the geological survey concerning the claims. Four wells have recently been drilled by the sur vey to test the general character of the deposits that lie beneath the floor of this valley. From these investiga- tions, says the report, it does not ap- pear that there is much theoretical justification for the belief that potash deposits must be present in Death valley.
 The segregation of potash or any other portion of the soluble constitu- ents of the waters may have taken place 10 slight extent in the individ- ual salt crust layers, but any such diff ferentiation is likely to have been re- stricted to the individual layers as units, and therefore has occurred on a scale so small as to be of doubtful practical importance.
 The report states that practically the entire area in Death valley has lately been located as ''potash" claims, presumably as association placers, in blocks of very large area. It is sad that single tract of 1,l20 acres, known as the Kali property, was To- cated in May to July, 1912, on the low est part of the valley.