davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04

attending to the business which prior
TO the said injury he was capable of
performing
wherefore, plaintiff prays Judgment
against the defendant for the sum OF
s1s,5oc and for his costs and disburse-
ments herein expended
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04
Diamond Drill at Bullion,

The Diamond Drill company Is now
operating at the Bullion. a copper
property near the Idaho Montana dr.
vide, of which James Taylor, of this
city, is manager Down holes are now
being put in. There will likely be
quite extensive prospecting with the
drill
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04

OR PURSE,
evidently belonging to some little
girl and lost on the merry go round.
Contains few cents of change. The
owner can have it by calling and
describing it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04
Gold Hunters Leave Seattle.

One hundred gold seekers, bound for
Shushanna, the new Alaska gold field,
left Seattle Tuesday by steamer Some
OF them took horses. They go to Cor
dova and will take the Copper river
route.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04
sHusHAMNA, ALASKA, NEW GOLDO|GG|NGS
MAKING G0OD---s5O DAY To THE MAN
PLENTY OF GAME, But ALL VERY SCARCE
TOBACCO $3.50 PACKAGE; FLOUR e A TEAcupFuL AND
LITTLE AT THAT-MANy souRpoueHs GOING M

1. The weather is fair and cold at
night. Snow Is expected in two weeks
Cabins have been started.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04

bids. Bids should be addressed to the
undersigned
j. w. winner,
S4-25-4t Clerk, Wallace, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04

Sept 4-tf.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04
Transportation Facilities.
Wages.

Labor costs are: Miners Cloth hand
and machine) drifting and stopping
$3.50. and sinking 81; chuck tenders,
muckers and TRAINERS, SO; hosting
engineers, 81; shift bosses, $3.50 and
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

the clerk Of e Isl gay Of July shall be made through
Soncrs II snail be the duty of the board of cor,t -
OF pay county date NIuitY COM
gon county nd , with the county eommssioners of Was
ndeBtedaes of 6y Bay county Of rata Share
also agree uDo on 54e eongtoq Of the state Florida nd
nav eTona or movable property that Wahngop c6 funds
one the first day of Tuy Ioi, ~ u washington county
ton e. shall be the duty of the board of pubc is.
hoid lay county at as early date
Wasb5pS0n ieTemGe with the board public inrs0 9e 70
ion Of The and also agree enuitabe divis
that NAV b own %ads that ad board nay have on Rand
SSsc"e9n county on the first day of uy Io13 OF
fto ms act shall take effect and be in forco y, -
aiter the first day of July 1914. ~ j" /" ioFce on and
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

ond 5a5d Bs Of the EXISTING election precincts wherein DANA
hr9ro I'll are situated, and the division shall EN-
@ar and f2 nrE lefo[y Of sad oroqo3ed cgmty Of Bio.
, vote Of the majority of the votes cast al sai e1ec
Of ire maiori l3,on and Likewise by the affirmative
r % COunY commissioners and the supervisor OF repisfra
DaqS county sinai, discharge such
re SAILING and holding said election as are nov rnI #l,
Sl ny Jaw l0r general elections and the said
5 T9S N all TssnGcts by b lazy for Folding general cleo
@ ar Mo MOTIFS Of said election shall be necessary Those
said election ~ 7''' NC 'u"l"'u eIectoES at
Approved June 9th, 1913.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
CHAPTER 6sn6

9o,fSn Act AnncXing Certain Territory Ueretofo ,
KAY County Created and Established bv An Day C9unty
Pi S4'' 9i3 and Defining the Boundaries Tbereof
BE 1t Enacted BY the Legislature of the State of Eo,;s
county as the That al that of the territory of Calhoun
exSG Ron9d 1pgr nG the same he @9 ar
SAID Bay county is cTeS SSP gn ana t9Tm part there
the state of az opGydng for the creation Of Bay county, f
Commencihg approved April 24th 1919 owt anu govern
Vest nrecSsF the s m range line dividing ranges II and %
following Re 0 MfSGo thence nowesrdv dTeconee
ns into hq 8edd ns to the middle main d pass R eSd
ojTry direction the middle Of said pass To- h nai IN
BAY thence n aG ine OF the East Arm Of ST. Andrews
@ a Arm Of said St. Andrews Bay to- tb ddG f line
he r, II me Middle of the mouth of Wet9n1n E;mt OF
Sec = Tet dtiyidinG ranges and vest 'er on
Hp6roved" G hrst dfy Of Iuy A. D. 1918 " iofce on
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
passage and approval by the governor S'' uoo" It's
Approved May 26th 1914
CHAPTER 65o7,

NO 83.-An Act Fixing the Penalty for Writing or Com
posing and Sending Procuring the Sending ~ ON
inseEi6ed communications Threatening Kill or DO Bod
Be IT Enacted by the Legislature of the State Of Floy5,.
Section That if any person write or comnose and ole.
send or procure the sending of letter or inscribed r0n
hcatoi SO written composed, whether
municaon be signed ANONYMOUS to any person
tgdt 10 XII or 40 bodily. injury to the whom
uGH eiGr or communication sent threat Kill or do
wrT such Letter or communication is sent the person
OF such letter communication shall conviction be ned
not more than $4,000 or be sentenced the Dcnenary for
period not exceeding ten by both
imprisonment in the discretion of the Judge ~ "''
Sec This act shall become law upon its passage and an
Droval by the ~ ''1 az
Approved June 9TH
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
CHAPTER 6so4.

NO 84.-An Act Providing for the Creation OF Brov,r
and Government Thereof ''oua and lot the oFRanzat0
Be 1t Enacted BY the Legislature of the State of Foyd,
S1 d tPe iSBbR f 9s%od be s5 4 The Of
GrqTy the county of Dade o @BcS 2 es Witbh Il
OF torfa where the south line Of section - township &C
same and from SAID point Of ntefsc 2" on e ss sd ed
dairy section o%nsp o g sou Of o 5ngS s ea R9
continuing west on the southern boundaries Of sections
and snSe fo2%ng R sad In" pdsed west TUT To- vest vest
ing 6enge ogh along the said boundary ne n
townships and thence east the township line dvdins
a. hs3se along SAID ranss 6ob%st co"c
following the section lines as near as NAV be to the north
e sogh o. on Ss9 section e To the @ aPEe v1
townships 81 and S. thence east 9n s?d tQTmshp Linz to the
sad eastern Boundary line T. {ts point Of beFinainS.
grSssiona dstTst u part Of the rcea 9en3toa dG
shall have one member in The house of REPRESENTATIVES Of
See, =, Tie town Of Fort Lauderdne shall be temporary
Sec a. Tie governor Of the State shall appoint all of the
officers TO yhiSh said county may be entitled under the cen
i S4a be the duty Of i e board of o c2nay %
@r %ohiay Of Scpem6er tors and said meS9s HEY
sr1msn ara sba nerfOm such other duties as NAV be re,
seS s7 he the to duty S 2' %ns S' he '5 1
Sea- T. :" fs eg1s hroyard county shall h2ye siyf
action wG hays 1s. aS Sr 9n3 eyer mc c sqe
~ embraced in said county, hereby constituted pror TO n
first The a dane OF xen + said e had Been IN cece wbea
such Of action accrued or such crimes or misdemeano
actions and DFGscn bg n and n al Al, pro oSe s
tons prosecutions or p2eesdqgs t} may be co 9gFdqR
other court before officer board Of said county
or or IS Of Bro%ad county would have had jurisdiction
s sa9 GG"T Wns 42 ns RSS hs be- tared Officer
board Of Br2word hPyns 6 1 OF w sc@
dnT Vi G e or StRer ofCers Of Dade county having
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

Be 1t Enacted BY the Legislature of the State Of Forida
section L. That the county of Bay be, and the same her,
Of Florida from and after the first day Of uy roIP
comfy 81 RRmpse ana include all that territory of the
G following boundary line: Commencing at the southwest
Sge wss along hs section ling the southwest corner Of
oonS the range line dividing ranges and 70 vest to the
main channel Pine Log creek in range 70 west tben ne
r to the main Channel Of said river: thence doTn e NEE
cRce Bav thence Wt9aqe down on Sa TET ni2 In C64c!%
bay to 23Rt in the m4de OF aid bay wGge ne extended
nc of f d Ee f e9cf @ f TGugh The middle
9nc2syardIy direction following the meaqicrngs Of said
die Of the m1iu pass e5d4s into St. Andrews DAY from the
s to pt where II nterec the mide e line ,"' 0t Ea
6 The middle nc Of a East & Of sad ST. Rnre a,[eB Sy
6on in the G the 2t sP Wen T # Rc d ws y to
range line dividing TanEes u and II vest inerseGs the
the southwest of Section IS in township north. in
Sss ne sad county Of Bay shall be Part Of the III;
e?o9y sfai member in the house Of
c SS 3 I@ Fl a 52Y BS Sf c 249%o CITY snail be the
ali 'S se FTygor 2 the state Sh2 o% 5 n 3oPont
CONSTITUTION and the laws Of the statf Of FGrid2
@ c a c S o 4i @ m SS n t ten
the county governmen and Sian perform such other duties
as may be required OF them by Ia%;ro t, e ,,; >+
ton av c6 5a to od e @ ] With" '
eQ Of }ay county shall have civil q az , cTi
cn na ,d aES 61 as hercby consted 6ri to the or
ganzaton OF the county goyG5nmGn5 IN m b G afr G
When action accrued such crimes or misde
ac2@: ana 2rosenton and md al G {Fs in
prosecutions proceedings that may be nemd9G in Wos'img
ote SanT or Before any officer board of Said county
orsa G S' S ys9 ?3 s29y S9" foHntv
would have had usdct@R SAD ToHnT OF nV nsa TeS
& be- qT9d s to the court officer or B?5 Of Bay
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

srEtApE SON 80 A. 1,S,Iss1x lsyt-s-fr~HSyry.
besides hool. 10 new brick build
\. ssaAy SUN i{liil,nlastum, swimming pool
Y ahd Ogcei.llary buildings. an in Fac
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

checked he'll run over the ball ana
carry his rider out of the zone OF
play. A pony that will twist and turn
as though on a pivot and then "breaK
and race at top speed and stop In
stantly at command Is the ideal polo
mount. His value is beyond price
There are many poloists who can
not afford to maintain large strings
of ponies and hire trainer. Most OF
these men have from three TO SIX po-
MES in their string. They place the
ponies in a pubic training stable. Inc
cost is $50 a month for each pony
These public trainers hire stable lads
to exercise and take care OF the po-
MES. One boy looks after four ponies
The actual cost of feed for a pony Is
$12 month.
Some of the expenses other than
those of buying and maintaining the
ponies, cost the players many dollars
The balls, made of light willow, are
furnished to the Polo association al
ten cents each. One firm has con-
tract to furnish the polo associations
with 10000 balls. The mallets are
worth from 81 to $3.50 each. The
heads of the mallet are frequently
broken in the game or during practice
1t costs a dollar to replace the heads
The helmets the players wear cost
from "a to 81 each. The riding boots
are worth from SIS to SIS. The rid
ing brooches cost from IS to s12.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
The Clocks We Wear.

The three marks on the back OF q
glove and the clocks on the stocking
are due practically to the same cir
cumstance. The glove marks CORE
spond to the fourchette pieces be-
tween the fingers, and in other days
these pieces were continued along the
back of the hand, braid being used to
conceal the seams. A somewhat SIM
liar origin is assigned to the orna-
mental clock on the stockings. In the
DAYS when stockings were made OF
cloth. the seams occurred where the
clocks do now, the ornamentation then
being used to conceal the seams. The
useless little bow in the leather band
lining a mans hat is the survival OF
the time when hat was made by TAX
ing a piece of leather, boring two
holes through it and drawing 1t up
with a piece of string.-Harpers
Weekly
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

clothes. One day my husband got the
neighbors in to see what the matter was
but they could not help me. My first
thought was for Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and sent my hus-
band out for it and took ituntil | was en-
tirelv cured. l am woman of perfect
health and my health and happiness
came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cine. You may rest assured that 90
all can to recommend your wonderful
medicine to my friends. - Mrs. FRsID
STONE, Route No. 3, Malone, N. "
The success of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, intiam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities
periodic peins, backache, bearing down
feeling. fiatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound IS the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

There should be a few sheep on ev-
cry farm. 1t is always admitted that
a few horses, or a few cattle, few
pigs and some poultry must be kept
on every farm because they are nee
essary and economical-why not
sheep? If the dogs bother the sheep.
shoot the dogs. Perhaps. says bull
letin issued by the organization OF
Illinois Farmers Institutes, the chief
reason for not raising more sheep is
that most people do not understand
them, but they are easily understood
when one begins to deal with them.
A farmer In southern Illinois told
the writer that his flock paid S5.7 per
cent on the investment. He said that
the lambs each year sell for as much
as the mothers cost and that the wool
pays the cost OF keep. Each year the
flock produces as many lambs as there
are ewes. A 100-pound lamb sells for
seven dollars. as much as the mother
cost The mother will shear q nine
pound fleece that will sell for $3.50,
and this will pay for the keep Of the
eve and the lamb. The average eve
will weigh 120 pounds. and at five
cents will bring six dollars, profit OF
85.7 per cent. on the investment.
Sheep delight to clean up neglected
places-in the potato patch, the pig
lots, the stubblefleld, fence rows and
everywhere. In Minnesota 1t was
found that out of $50 kinds Of weeds
there were only fifty kinds that sheep
would not eat.
The best time to sell a sheep is
when it Is a lamb. II 1t weighs 80
pounds, is fat and has the quality. it
will sell as a prime lamb at any sea-
son of the year. This Is the popular
| weight for a market lamb, but 1t must
be fat; If 1t is not fat 1t will be dis
eliminated against. Alfalfa hay and a
little grain or corn silage is good ra
ton for use in finishing lambs fol-
market. The quality of a lamb is in
Dictated by short legs. fine feet and
compact form.
Male lambs should receive atten
ton when from eight to sixteen days
old, and neglect means that the lamb:
will bring less money on the market
With a meat animal shortage o.
several million head in this country
and with the price Of meat fast put
ting it out of the reach Of some Of us
there can be no doubt that the sheet
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Som. Of Continents Attitudes.

The maximum difference in eleva-
ton of land in the United States Is
14,777 feet, according to the United
States geological survey. Mount
Whitney, the highest point, is 14,5O1
feet above sea level, and a point In
Death Valley is 276 feet below sea
level. These two points, which are
both in California, are less than nine
" miles apart. This difference Is
small. however, as compared with the
figures for Asia. Mount Everest
rises 29,OO2 feet above sea level,
whereas the shores of the Dead sea
are 1920 feet below sea level, total
difference in land heights Of 3O,292
feet. Mount Everest has never been
climbed. The greatest ocean depth
vet found is 32,0SS feet, at a point
about fifty miles north Of the Island
of Mindanao, in the Philippine ISLANDS.
The ocean bottom at this point IS
therefore more than eleven and q
half miles below the summit OF Mount
Everest.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

between May 20 and June 1 and mil
let should be seeded in the same field
by July /, thus insuring an extra crop
on the ground.
Fodder corn may also be grown in
the latter part of the summer on a
field that has produced rye. These
late crops are valuable addition to
the winter supply.
There are various methods by which
the owners of live stock can secure
double crops without wearing out the
land.
Alfalfa averages three cuttings each
season. the first crop being ready
early in June in the more northern
sections This is one of the very
best fodder crops for dairy cows after
it has been partly cured.
1t is unwise to allow cattle to forage
on alfalfa, as 1t Is likely to cause
bloating, and at any rate the waste
from trampling is large.
1t is the business of the farmer to
plan months ahead for his winter fod-
der and when this point is settled in
his mind he will be free to give such
attention to summer feeding as the
state of his pasture makes necessary
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
GOOD CULTIVATION
IN POTATO PATCH
CuItivator Should Be Kept Going
and if Bugs Appear Spray
With Paris Green.

Keep the cultivator going In the po-
tato patch, keeping away far enough
at the last to prevent injury to the
growing tubers.
II bugs attack the crop. spray with
paris green. No plant can grow with
out leaves, and when the potato has
been defoliated that ends it.
II blight attacks the plants, spray
with Bordeaux mixture. says Spray
Calendar Blight is as fatal as the po-
tato bug. 1t is now well known that
potato rot is a disease that starts in
tie plant above ground, SO it is impor-
tant that the tops De kept In vigorous
condition until late in the summer.
They will continue to grow tubers
clear into September. IL given a
chance. But how common it Is to see
the vines all dead with blight in Aug
ust.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
SEVERAL SUMMER
FEEDING PROBLEMS
INTELLIGENT Provision Gives Sub
stantiaI Advantages to Live
Stock Farmer.

Although the question Of summer
feeding has become one Of the most
important in the country, so far as
many farmers are concerned, there
are many who, in my opinion, miss
some of the main points altogether.
An intelligent provision for summer
feeding gives substantial advantages
to the farmer.
Less land is used for pasturage and
consequently the percentage OF waste
ie reduced. II there is saving in
the amount of land it simply means
the use of less capital in this branch
of agriculture.
In other words a farm Of 100 acres
should yield as good results as one of
$50 acres under the old methods.
OF still greater Importance perhaps
is the matter of keeping up the milk
supply to contract requirements and
that of maintaining the growth and
strength of live stock generally.
In the early part of the season
when pasturage growth is rapid anil
mails waste fully as much fodder as
they consume, but by midsummer the
dry weather is pretty sure to curtail
the growth of grass to such an extent
that the milk supply is lessened and
flesh and growth are impaired.
The conclusion is that the farmer
should not depend on pasturage after
the first of July and therefore only
so much land should be devoted te
grazing as may be needed in the mos'
favorable part Of the season.
The problem of supplying SUMMED
fodder can easily be settled by thu
cultivation of the part of the pasture
land which is saved. Young stool
will then obtain uniform growth while
by the same means a dairy will keel
up its milk supply.
Should the whole season prove ia
vorable for pasturage much OF the fod
der raised for summer feeding ma,
be sold in the market or the dair
may be enlarged.
A silo is a good auxiliary in provit
ing for either summer or winter feec
ing and there are various method
along the line of intensive farmin
which will enable owners OF cattle I
use less land and at the same tim
attain the results desired.
A crop of rye can be cut for ha
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

bred for that purpose. In 1876, when
the first games OF POLO were played
In New York, 1t was possible to buy
ponies for prices ranging from $50 10
s1OO. Mr.. Herbert once bought a pony
for S35 that afterward developed into
a crackerjack and his value scared 10
$4,000. OF course that was an excep
ton. Nowadays ponies suitable for
polo cost from $500 to $4,000 each.
When Mr.. Whitney prepared for his
campaign in England in 1909 he spent
sS5. 900 for ponies. Since then he mas
added many more to his string and
has spent at least $4,000. 1t will be
seen by this that he has expended In
the neighborhood Of $125,OOO for po-
MES alone. One of his ponies cost
him $4,000. This was the high-water
mark paid for any pony. but many
good ponies have cost $4,000. The
duke of Westminster has spent In the
neighborhood of $125.OOO for his ag-
gregation Of ponies. The ponies that
we're used in the international matches
were made up in large part OF those
owned by Mr.. Whitney and the duke
of Westminster. Several ponies. how
ever. have been donated for the use
of the players by various Americans
and Englishmen who are interested in
the game.
ct takes several years Of hard
training to make a pony suitable for
pole playing. He is usually bought
when three years Of age and for two
years is taught the elementary parts
of the game, such as not to shy at the
mallet, to follow the ball, to break
quickly and to obey the slightest touch
of the reins on his neck. Most ponies
are trained so that the rider may
guide them by simply touching them
on the right or left side Of the mech
with the reins.
Many persons not familiar with pole
consider the fastest pony the bes
pony. This is an erroneous idea
While speed is an essential qualifica
ton for a pony, he is utterly worth
less IL he does not know the game
thoroughly and is not subject to in
slant ntrol. II his speed cannot b.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Long Life of Clocks.

OF all machines made by man none
can compare for long life with the
cleck. The life of clock is as much
longer than that of any other ma
chirery as the life of a man is longer
than that of dog. The French city
of Rouen has great clock which was
built in the year 1889 and is still keep
ing good time Except for cleaning
and a few necessary repairs it has
never stopped during period of more
than five centuries. 1t strikes thu
hours and chimes the quarters.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
WOMAN'S PLACE IN THE WORLD

While woman's place In the world
is not merely that of useless orna-
ment, she surely never was intended
to detract from the general art ef-
fects of nature.
And this she does when she ambles
along in awkward ungainliness, dis
torting every beautiful line which is
her divine inheritance and making of
hers,lf a most unattractive picture.
Feminine beauty is not a matter of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Lonq.Llved Mines and Profits.

Are long-lived mines more profitable
than short-lived ones? The average
investor would consider this foolish
question. assuming naturally that the
longer mine lasts the greater the ac-
cumulated profits.
Just about the contrary is the case.
The figures supplied by the mines de
partment of johannesburg. where the
regularity of deposits on the Rand
makes it possible to gauge the lives OF
mines with accuracy. should convince
the skeptic that owing to compound in