davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-27

units in the local option question. pro-
ceeded to flay the plan.
Hanson rose and with some heat de-
clared. After listening 10 the al
legged arguments of the senator from
Bonner feel that he is not consistent.
While coming from a wet county. the
senator apparently wants to do away
with regulation of saloons--tha,s what
he wants to do He wants to make the
saloons unrestricted so that they will
become so distastefu to the people cf
the state that they they will be drive i
out of the state" Hanson continued
and explained that he had voted for
the Haight bill because he was con-
sistent in his attitude and believed that
if the people of a county want their
county dry" that they should he as
sisted in every way. He said that he
felt that the people who wanted their
county wet" should be given the same
consideration and assistance in the en-
forcement of the laws regulating the
saloons.
Defenbach denied the allegation and
Shepherd after asking Defenbach if
he would yield for a question, wanted
the senator from Bonner to point out
the proposed law would help
the liquor traffic and wanted to know
if the bill does not really aim to reg
ulate the traffic?" Defenbach answer
ed the questions. but apparently did
not satisfy the Bear Lake member.
Fields Creates Flutter.
At this point Fields created a little
flutter by declaring that he had mo
sympathy with the wet citi-
the Latah county member: Then the
wishes of the people meet with no
sympathy from you? Your ideas then
are above those of the people in your
Fields hesitated a mo-
mcnt and finally declared Il have my
ideas-yes."
Senator Luck took hand in the de.
bate by suggesting that they strike out
The mandatory clause, which cumpell-
ed county commissioners to grant IL
censes when the city councils or
boards of village trustees had already
lone so. Hanson wanted to know if
he suggestion of Luck would not
place the saloons in politics. Luck
With a mock Of tragic gesture raised
his hands heavenWard and exclaimed:
viii some wise man tell me when the
saloons were not in politics."
Hanson declared that the answer did
lot cover his question and Luck de-
,lared I'VE might as well try to draw
ire from hell as the saloon from poll
Tics"
Reed Favors Bill.
Senator Reed of Lemhi spoke IN ia
vor of the bill and declared that such
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-27

Silver Cliff Gold & Copper Mining
Co., ltd.-I4evied October Is, 1912. IL
mills per share, payable on or before
November Is at office of Jas. y, Young,
treasurer, Mullan; postponed to Janu-
airy IS. 1913, delinquent sale, February
10, at same hour and place.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-27
Notice of Postponement.

of the board Of directors Of the East
Hercules Extension Mining Company.
the time for payment of the above de-
scribed assessment has been extended
from the 18th day of March, A. y, 1913,
to the 18th day of April, A. D. 1913, at
the same time and place before de-
scribed.
w. Fl, MACFARLAN
Secretary Treasurer East Hercules
Extension Mining Company of Spo-
kane, Wash F21- Nj 10 st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-27

Atlantic Mining Co.-Levied Deem
Der 80, 1912, one-half mill per share.
payable on or before January %. 1913
TO Otto A. OLSON, secretary, Wallace
Delinquent SALE February "a 1913, al
200 p. H.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-27
Notices of Coming Meetings---Events
-of Interest to Mining Men

linquent sale, April Is, at 1880 p. m. at
Sweets hotel, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-27
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS

following blanks in stock large numbers and
ready to fill mail or telephone orders prompty
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-27

Senator Reed of Lemhi spoke IN ia
vor of the bill and declared that such
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
HoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
do, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last IL years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan q Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. IN
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is IA terrible disease. it at
tachs children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain, OF Manchester, Ohio. writes
about his chiidren: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since We proved what
a certain remedy DR.. Kins's New
Discovery is, we have no fear. We
rely on it for Group. coughs and colds. "
SO can you. soc and $l.OO. A bottle
shouid be in every home. At all
druggists. IA. f.. Bucklen 4 Com
paDy, Phila. st. Louis. IN
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
ENJOYED GOOD HUNT.

ENJOYED GOOD HUNT.
Cantain William Bennett OF the
1lth infantry reports that i'll COM
many with Uncle Eli, colored EN-
ptoyte Of the Gulf Lumber Co., and
a hunting dos, he went hunting last
Mc,nday night and secured four large
posslms. Their hunting grounds was
some miles southwest CT the city
and proved to be a vertiable happy
hunting grounds." Captain Bennett
says that given good dog and .
shUit axe and he will guarantee 10
set either oCons or possums If there
are any in the country.
Uncle Tom Greer, Pate Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Jewell, Uncle George
HUDSON, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hudson
and Mrs. l.. ID. Bennett, S. +. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fielden and T.
w. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. p Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Sanderfur, Joshua and j. X. Tinsley,
Edgar Leach, f. NJ. Woodward, |.
w. Bennett, w. c. Ashley, Jas. Ash
ley, John Johnson, Hipsley Riggs,
John Moore, Rowan Holbrook, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Carson, Mr.. and
Mrg. Alex Carson, Kit Carson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. l. Whitaker, Felix Shaver, Prof.
and Mrs. |. e. Hoover, DR.. and Mrs.
J. c Hovoer. DR.. B. F.. Tichenor.
Judge G.. NJ. Grove, Hon. and Mrs.
q. IA. Barnett, Col. and Mrs. John C.
Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Riley, Prof.
and Mrs. [. S. Mason, and many 9th
CT friends and relatives will be
pfased to know that this party is
an Ohio county boy who is very much
indicted to them for much CT his ar
~ tIainins, and has never forgotten
tnt happy days he spent in school
with them. and on the farm in his
happy boyhOod days before the Span
ish-hme riCan War. He is none 9TH
er than our own CAPTAIN Wm. Earl
Bennett, L. S. army, 4G years of age.
is years in the regu ,aI service,
healthy and hardy, as boyish rs ey- +
er, and IA good hunter. Proud OF the
fact he is still a citizen OF Ohio coun
ty, and still calls Buck Horn" home. !
In recent letter renewing his 25th
for The Republican, he ,
begs 20 be remembered 10 all his
Relatives and friends in Ohio coun-
ty.- Ed.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19

by considering the nature of the sub
penetrate 1t with difficulty. then II
is fairly safe to assume that subsoil-
ing would pay In this case root
| penetration would be facilitated and
the caracity for available moisture
would be increased. There have been
no accurate experiments in sultsoil-
ing conducted on the various soil
types CT Kentucky, and fer this
reason definite advice cannot be givei
as to the desirability Of subscihng
in the various regions of the Safe.
There are certain POINTS that must
be Observed, no matter where the sub
soiling is done. In the first place the
subsoil must not be brcenk when IL
is too wet, as this will cause puddl-
ingg and may do much harm. There
is danger. when subsoiling is done
in the spring, that It may be done
when the ground is tco wet. Again,
subsoiling should he done sometime
before planting time, so that the sub
soil may have time to settle and
make good contact with the soil be-
meath, lest the rise OF water from
below be stopped, condition which
may result in a reduction of yield
in dry seasons.
Not enough experimental work has
has yet been done en- Kentucky soils
in subsoiling with deep tilling ma
chimes to justify enc in drawing
hard and fast conclusions.
In the fall of 1911 the Kentucky
Experimental Station began some sub
selling experiments on the Station
farm at Lexington. The ground Sc
1ected is typical bluegrass soil with
good red clay subsoil. An acre was
dynamited, an acre was plowed with
the Spalding Deep Til.'ng Machine
to the depth Of II inches, an acre
was subsoiled in the ordinary way
to depth of IL inches and an acre
inches with the ordinary moldboard
plow. The ground was seeded to
oats in the spring of 1912. After the
oats We're removed the ground was
prepared for alfalfa,
which was seeded the latter part of
August. Two crops were cut in 1913.
the severe drouth preventing later
growth. The following table gives
the yield of field-cured cats and
alfalfa hay per acre.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
OATS HAY 1912.

Since 1t costs about $4,000 an acre
to subsoil with dynamite, it will be
seen that it is Improbable OH this
type of soil. as measured by the
above named crops. When the af-
falfa becomes deeper rooted, the re
sui,s may be different. The gain of
alfalfa for ordinary subsoiling is
9o5 lbs. per acre, which is worth six
TO seven dollars.
On Ashland Farm, near Lexington.
the oil home Of Henry Clay, Mr..
W. c. Mcdowell subsolled q num-
Der OF acres In the fall CT 1912 and
planted 1t to corn in 1913. which was
very dry year. lie also planted
several acres which were not dyna-
mitod alonsside the dynamitod soil.
There was a difference Of less than
one bushel CT corn TO the acre in fa-
yor of the dynami,cd soil.
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station, Lexington. Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
of kindness q?

Thousands of ycarning. hungr!
fainting hears are starving for IT,
very food we should delight to Civ
Yes, many an intellect now lies dor.
mant that misht by gentle wcrd oi
smile of cheer be brought into living
action, made briht andg brilliant
shedding lisht and yielding a wealth
of wisdom and love which would en-
rich and bless the world.
Then let US be mere careful OF
wounding anothers feelings. remem-
BERN that they are differently CON
s.ituted from ourselves. and never by
word or deed cast shadow on hap
by heart or throw aside the smiles
OF JOY that linser on a pleasant coun-
tenance. Life is sweet, and with hope
and courage and a spirit OF content
ment we should be happy and try to
make others so.
Church societies and fFatornal us
sociatiOns do much to draw neiGhbors
Niooci to5ochtI anu uHite Iheih ih
stronger bods OF love. Our expert
cnce in this community, when meet
Ing regularly in the church society.
proved to many OF us tina; twas a
great factor In drawing us together
in sweet fellowship, making us less
selfish, more neighborly. driving
away shadows of discomfort, forget
ting the cares of the week as We
looked forward to each Tuesday after
noon as a meeting of coed cheer.
To some souls an atmosphere of
love and cheer Is as necessary to
their upbuilding as vital air to the
physical system.
AS We try to deal thus with our
friends and neighbors. let us net for
get the stranger. We should deal
gently with them, for no doubt they
have lived in an atmosphere of love
as warm as that we breathe, and
when gentle words and warm kisses
are exchanged we know not how their
heart thrills or hot teardrOps start.
Like clingng vine torn from its
suport, the strangers heart begins
to twine its tendrils around the first
object which is presented in the form
of kindness and love. Then let the
name OF stranser be ever sacred,
scattering the seeds of courtesy and
kindness. and should We ever find
ourselves far from friends and the
dear associations OF home, and so
lonely, may some kind. ansel-hearted
being. by sympathizing words and
acts, cause our hearts TO thrill with |
unspoken gratitude, and thus we
will find again the bread long "cast
upon the waters. Mrs. ID. Nix Da-
Wis in Farm and Ranch.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
SubSOiling.

Many inquiries are received at the
Experimental Station relative 20 the
advisability OF subsoiling. plowins
with deep tilling machines. and dyna-
miiing the soil.
subsOiling with the ordinary sub
soil plow which follows In the fur
row Of the moldboard plow. is In
many cases profitable. II is possi-
BILE TO Judge approximately as TO the
sdvisability OF subsoiling in this way
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19

Quit Calomel; 1t is dangerous. Try
Grigsbys Av-Ver-Lax. that vege-
table liver syrup guaranteed to pro-
duce even better results than calo-
mel. II is absolutely harmless and
pleasant to take. ANY child can take
II with safety. Ask J. II. Williams,
Hartford. KY. lD2y
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
For Sale.

Good farm in Ohio county. near
Barnetts Creek church. containing
l20 acres. all in cultivation except
8 acres. Good 4-room dwelling. barn
and all out-buildinss in good repair.
Well wa@red and in the oil belt. For
terms and particulars apply at this
office.
l7tf. BARNETT a SON, Agents.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
Children Dry
FOR FlETChER'S
casio RIA
UNPLEASANT Task Laid on Him.

Unpleasant Task Laid on Him.
The farmers son came home look
ing as II he had been through a tor
nado. His father inquired the cause.
The son replied: "It's that durn CORE.
spondence school again. got q letter
from the sophomores telling me to
haze myself"
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
Still KNOWS HOW
To HUNT. POSSUM
Cap. W. E. Bennett Finds Plenty
of The T0oths0me Animals
In Texas.

The following is quoted from the
Texas City Daily Times under date
OF December 13, 1918:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

F, A Beautiful Art Calendar for the
- months Of 1918 free with next
Sundays World. Order in advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
AUTO ORDINANCE 1OHX
A 15-M|lE SPEED LIMIT
! DRAFTED BY ALDERMEN
Fifteen Days IN jail and Fine
Of SIS or 500 for
B ~ First OffenSe.

~ a o,e~A., - q .r.ss>s ...u,,,....
= ~. nn",S - A,sHW ~.,".ss
!. sSo- noen' eppo'n.eo
es orving IN auto.
snooiiee ana frame new ordnance
. oevsting the pun1shment Of such
- anuruveA nv m. A,A.rr.. al, -
1890 a.. via On.
S"..ss 'u0" VI speeo'Heo
n.
AV tno m0sun8 were Justices Collins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
BOMB WRECKS INN CAFE.

The cafe OF the Six Corner Inn. at he
southeast corner Of Paterson Plank Road
and cortiandt street. West Hobokep. was
wrecked At II O'Clock last night BY rhe
explosion Of bomb placed In the door
way. The proprietor. Manuel Cabin. and
two friends. Michael Tasso and Amslio
tvincenso. were knocked down but not
injured.
When they resained their feet they ran
out In vain pursuit Of . man they saw
disappearing toward North Bergen. GA.
bin says hsNwas not threatened and can
not understand It. Part OF the wall was
of commission and al the glassware
smashed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14
NEW LAW SAVES MONEY

The Oklahoma law which provides
for the serving of subpoenas and sum
mons for jurors and witnesses by reg
istered mail saving Muskogee County
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. This
is the estimate of Superior Judge,
f. L. Mccain, and other county off
cials are just as laudatory in their
opinions of the new law, which went
into effect last April.
"The new way of securing service
on witnesses and jurors is just as ef-
fective as the old process of personal
service through officers of the court
said Judge Mccain. Out Of a total
of forty-five jurors summoned by reg
istered mail for the last term OF
court, forty-three answered when
their names were called. 1t costs 12c
to serve each summons by register
ed mail. while the cost of serving the
same paper by a deputy Sheriff or
Constable would be- about 75c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14
Fruit Pie

Mix one-third cupful of sugar, three
tablespoonfuls of flour pastry, and
one-eighth teaspoonful of salt, and
add the yolks of two eggs, slightly
beaten. Pour on one cupful of scald-
ed milk gradually, while stirring
constantly, and cook in double boiler
fifteen minutes. stirring constantly
until mixture thickens, and after
ward occasionally. Cool, and add
one-fourth cupful of thin cream or rich
milk, three-fourths of tablespoonful
Of lemon juice, and one large banane,
peeled, scraped, and cut in one-eighth.
inch slices crosswise. Chill thorough
ly and turn into a pastry case. Just
before serving beat the whites of two
eggs until stiff and add two table,
spoonfuls powdered sugar gradually,
while beating constantly; then add
one-fourth teaspoonful of lemon ex-
tract. Spread evenly over pie and put
under gas flame to cook until deli
cately Drowned. 10 make pastry
case, roll paste to ohe-fourth inch
in thickness, cover an inverted deep
pie plate with paste. prick several
times, place in a hot oven. Slip from
plate and fill. Where cooked fruits
are used for filling pies, it is al
ways desirable to bake the crusts sep
arately. Make a pastry case for the
under crust. and for the upper orIs5
roll piece of paste AMI cut rocnI
a bit larger than the pie place, prick,
and bake on tin sheet.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14
The following reoeIpts are suggested

The following receipts are suggested
for this season of the year:
Roast Rabbit
Young rabbitsi Quart of soft
breadcrums; 3 tablespoonfuls of Shred
ded suet; Parsley; Egg; 1-2 Tea
cupful Of stock or hot water; salt
liz Teaspoonful OF black pepper; ba-
con; 1-2 pound Of Calls Liver; 1 pint
OF beef stock tablespoonful Of but
ter; 4 tablespoonful of Red Current
Jelly; Cayenne Pepper; / tablespoon
full of flour.
Prepare the rabbits for baking and
stuff them with dressing made as
follows: Mix the bred-crums, shred
ded suet, one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, the egg, the stock or hot
water. one teaspoonful of salt and one
third of teaspoonful of pepper. After
the rabbits have been filled with the
dressing, tie them in place, cover with
bits of breakfast bacon and roast in
a brisk oven for three-quarters of
an hour. basting frequently. For the
sauce put the calf's liver into a sauce
pan with three sprigs of parsley and
the beef stock and simmer for twenty
minutes. Then strain the broth into
a bowl, Mince the liver and put It
aside. Melt the butter, add the flour
and let it brown. Pour in the broth
from the liver and cook until 1t be-
gins to thicken Then add the chop
ped liver the red currant jelly, one
half of teaspoonful of salt and dash
Of cayenne pepper.
Boil this up once and serve with
the rabbit in separate dish.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14
LIFE SENTENCE FOR BoRAH
Convicted Wife Murderer Denied NS-
Trial. Case may be
Appealed.

Atoka, Ok, Nov. 13.--Judge Robert
M. Rainey in the District Court SEN
fenced w. A. Borah, convicted Thurs
day of the murder Of his wife in
Tishomingo on the morning OF Aug.
30, to serve life term in the State
penitentiary at hard labor, and sher-
III Ray and prisoner went to McAles-
ter Fridey afternoon. Prior to this
the court overruled the motion Of de-
fendants attorneys for a new trial
and motion for arrest in Judgment.
Borah received his sentence with
glistening eyes, but had nothing 20
say why the jury's verdict should not
be carried into effect. The attorneys
gave notice of an appeal to the
Criminal. Court of Appeals.
In overrullng the motion for a new
trial, Judge Rainey said that he was
satisfied that Borah had been given a
fair and impartial trial and that all
his legal rights had been protected.
The jury took but two ballots. The
first was ten for conviction and two
for acquittal. On the next the entire
panel agreed, but at no stage of the
deliberations did the jury contemplate
a conviction with the. death penalty.
MY case will be appealed said
Borah as he boarded the train in com
pany with Sheriff Ray and r. M.
Nichols of Sapulpa for McAlester.
IL was not expecting this verdict.
was confident of an acquittal."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
DIE IN FIRE

Norman, Ok, Nov. 13.-In a fire
which destroyed the residence of w.
w. Warren, merchant, at Denver,
nine miles east Of Norman, Sunday
night at II o'clock, the wife and two
children of Mr.. Warren were burned
to death and he received injuries
which may prove fatal. The fire is
supposed to have been caused by a
lamp exploding in the room occupied
by Mrs. Warren and the two little
children, one aged 3 months and the
other years. Mr.. Warren and two
older children were occupying room
in another part of the house and he
was awakened by the smoke. Almost
smothered, he staggered to the win
dow, which he broke with head and
feet, making hole, through which'he
crawled and pulled the children to
safety. The flames had reached such
a headway, however. that a wall of
fire met him when he tried to get
to the wife and other children and
rescue was impossible. His head and
face and feet are badly burned and it
is feared he may have inhaled the
flames.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14
Fish Krdgeree

Take three-quarters of pound of
cold cooked fish, free the fish from
skin and bones and break it up into
small flakes. Wash and boil two
ounces of rice, and, when tender, drain
Remove the shells from hard-cooked
eggs, take out the yolks and cut the
whites into shreds. Melt three table,
spoonfuls of butter in a chafing-dish,
put in the fish, the rice and the whites
of.sthe eggs. Season with salt and
pepper, mix well and stir over the
flame for eight minutes. and keep hot.
Dish up neatly and rub the yolks Of
the eggs through sieve on the top
of the mixture.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14
sHOOTINe sCRAPR SUNDAY
John Winfrey did the Shooting, and
G. u. Boone Says He Was the
Intended Victim.

John Winfrey, proprietor Of a lunch
room on Second avenue. was arrested
Sunday noon, upon the charge of as
sault to kill. The charge was made
when Winfrey, It is alleged, took a
shot at man named G. B. Boone
Of Fort Worth, who has been around
the city for some time. The trouble
between the two men arose about
noon. and the big hole remains in the
awning over the sidewalk as evidence
that IL the aim of the shooter hac not
gone astray more serious damage
would have resulted.
Winfrey, in an interview stated that
Boone had been In the habit Of COM
ing around his place and making un-
seemly remarks in the presence Of
HIS wife, and when he came into the
restaurant Sunday, he reproached
Boone for It, and informed him that
It must cease, and that Boone made
an attempt to pick up chair where
upon he drew his gun and started to
hit him over the head with 1t, but
that Boone had started out the door
and he failed to land on him, but
that the gun was discharged. He said
that he had no idea Of shooting at
Boone.
Boone stated that Winfrey was try
ing to shoot him. and that he did not
know why. but that il his aim had
been better he would have been killed.
Pending an examining trial, Win
frey was released upon bond of $500.