davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-14
NOn-keSldent Notice

state of Mississippi, Grenada county. In
thancery court, Aprii term, 1913.
WIN. Bland
vs.
liesa Bland
state of Mississippi
To Rosa Bland, defendant. whose postor-
flee is 3l5 south END St, -. Louis. Missouri:
You are commanded to appear before tn.
Chancery court OF Grenada county, In said
state. ON the 3rd Monday OF April. A d 1915.
TO defend the suit in said court in the above
stv led cause. wherein you are defendant.
This the End day Of January, 1918.
Jno. :. King.
Chancery Clerk
Cowlcs Horton. Sol,r for compl't 3ljan3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-14
NOn-ReSident Notice

state of Mississippi. Grenada county, In
thaucery court. A pril term, 1913.
tornelia Morris
vs.
Jim Morris
State Of Mississippi
oJim Morris, defendant. whose postofhcc
address is unknown:
You are commanded TO appear before III.
Chancery court OF Grenada county, ia said
state. ON the 3rd Monday of April, A u 1913.
to defend the suit in said court In the abovr
styled cause. wherein you are a defendant.
This the End day OF ia iuary. 1918.
Jno. =. King.
Chancery Clerk
Cowlrs Horton, Sol'r for romplt w3ljauar
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-14
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the Board OF SUI
pervisOrs Of Grenada county. Miss. on tn
first Monday Of March, 1913, for the following
work: All wooden bridges west OF Schoona
river. Dist. 3; all wooden bridges s0nth Of
Yalobusha river. Dist. ,; approaches. wood
or steel bridge. IalohusbH rive. Dist, s.;
wooden bridge over McSwine creek. Dist. 81:
approaches. wood or steel. Yalobusha river.
Dists. = and 3; wooden bridge over Zane
creek. Dist, 1.
This February II, 1912 Jno. $. King,
i1feb3l Clerk
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-14
NOn-ItesIdent Notice,

state OF Mississippi. Grenada County. In
Chancery Court, April term. 1913.
Lcttie jefferson
vs..
samuel Jefferson
state Lf Mississippi
To samuel jefferson, whose p~ostoftiee j.
Memphis, state OF tennessee:
You are commanded To appear before thu
Chancery court OF Grenada county. in said
state. on the third Monday OF April, 1913,
to defend the suit in said court In the above
styled cause, wherein you are a defend
ant. This the 23rd day " January, 1913.
John :. King.
chancery Clerk
:, a, Morrison. Sol'r for compl't 3ljand
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-14
Are You a Cold Sufferer?

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
best cough, cold, throat and lung medi-
cine made. Money refunded if it fails
to cure you. Do not hesitate take it
at our risk. First dose helps. j. r.
Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery cured my terri
Bile cough and cold. / gained 10 pounds.
Buy it at End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-14
Or. Kings New Discovery

soothes irritated throat and lungs, stops
chronic and hacking cough, relieves
tickling throat, tastes nice. Take no
other; once used always used. Buy it
at End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-14
On-kesiden Notice.

state Of Mississippi, Grenada County H.
Chancery Court, April term. 1913.
Altha Cater
VS..
Ephraim Cater
state Of Mississippi
To EDhrtim Cater, whose postofice II
dress is
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the county Of Grenada.
in said state, on the third Monday of April.
A. d. 1913, to defend the suit in said court in
the above styled cause: wherein you are de-
PENDANT. This the END day Of January. 1918.
Jno. :. King,
Chancery Clerk
ROane 4 Rodne. Sol'rs for cOmpl't 3ljan3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20
MAN.AND.W|FE NINE
OPERATED IN ALASKA
PROSPECTOR AND HIS HELP.
MATE, WITH TOY MACHlN-
cry, MAKING GOOD.

| Up on Big Horn creek, ten miles
! from Lake Tagish, Yukon territory.
one college graduate and his wife are
working ont the problem of existence
| in a manner that suggests ingenuity
and American grit
| Fred Lawson and Mrs Lawson came
to the country about seven years ago
| from an eastern state. Lawson locat-
| ed II claim that promised a fair return,
, bu, did not justify heavy expenditure
for mining machinery and a crew to
work it,
Husband and wife liked the country.
II appealed to them and they dcterm-
ined to stay and work the mine them
selves, living off the bounty of the
wilderness. Their success Is tr-
umph of human ingenuity over nature
The first problem was ia find min
Ing machinery small enough for two
people one Of them Il woman, to
handle. They solved it by getting a
tiny stamp mill such as assnycrs
sometimes use. Water power was con-
venient and Lawson hitched up a
stream to a water wheel,
The mine shaft lies high on noun
tainside, but the mill has to be locat-
ed below by the stream bank The
problem Of transporting the ore came
next. Mr. Lawson rugged out of heavy
fa1 n, Nj al trni hat
carries buckets of small size to the
mill.
One person can work this dimnutive
mill and another can take care of the
mine pays dividend. Nine hundred
pounds of ore ran through The mill
yielded s34. A test of the tailings
showed they are worth $2a20 a ton
sons with its tiny stamp mill and It's
toy tram earns a good living
In winter Mr.. Lawson and his wife
so hunting, He is an expert trapper
and the country yields a good income
in furs. The hunting provides recrea-
tion for these wilderness lovers
In the seven years they have lived in
the country Mr. and Mrs. Lawson have
been to Attn OH the White Pass Il
Yukon railway twice. Once for two
years Mrs. Lawson did not see white
woman. During that time one egnaW.
enc Of a band of Juneau Indians which
had come across the divide to hunt.
called on her.
you American 2" grunted the squaw.
Yes" replied Mrs Lawson!
Huh, good. Me American, too We
isiers.' said the visitor pleasantly.
This man and his wife live in the
wilderness because they like the life
and because they find 1t pays. That
they can make a good living out Of
toy mining outfit demonstrates one of
the boundlcss opportunities Of Alaska.
They have found the solution to the
living problem in time to come many
another couple will doubtless find the
solution in the North,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20
FROM THE RECORDS
Filings at the office Of the
Auditor Of Shoshone Coun-
ty, for the past week.

Frederick Scflafer to w. r. Fergt-
son, deed to northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter, section 14-46-1 H.,
1886.
Eugene r. Day to Harry L. Day,
deed to one-fourth interest in sun
dry lodes. Lalande and Hunter dis
tricts, ST.
Wisconsin Mining company, arli-
cIes of Incorporation. Idaho corpora
ton, capital $15OO,0o0 divided into L.
100000 shares of the par value Of 81
each. All stock subscribed. Joseph
Bolduc, A. w. VanGilder. Fred n,
Davis, Armand Perrenoud and Louis
Boduc incorporators, also Rolen II.
Schultz.
United States to Butler b. Fast,
patent 10 west half Of southeast quar-
south half of southwest quarter, Sec
ton 1891 t., 81.
Chas. Lefavre and Vim. Morrill, to
Western Silver Lead Mining Co, Ltd,
dSItet1tUl ~ otil ouHhI 'b''o NV
milsites. Yrcka district. $4,000.
Estate BcuIah Il. Felenzcr, deceas-
ed, to Henry and Gertrude Felenzer
decree of distribution east half Of the
northwest quarter Of section 81 AZ q
East.
United States to Nelson Boucher
patent 10 north half Of northwest
quarter, west half of northeast quar-
ter, section 35-47-3 east.
Chas. NJ Chamberlain to Roy A.
Cook, bill of sale to 15-room house
and contents near Anchor mine, Burke
$3.50.
United States to Harry Bowdish.
patent to northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section 20. north
east quarter of the northeast quarter,
section 10: east half of southeast quar-
ter. section -50-2 east.
Cora r. Franklin TO Daniel M. Hol-
lar. deed to lots Q and 10, block l.,
Browns addition, Kellogg, $1,000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20
PROGRESS OF WORK
At THE HYP0THEEK
GOOD ORE ON 5OO-FOOT LEVEL
THOUGHT TO BE FOUND
ON 100 FOOT.

The following letter from the man
ager of the Hypotheek Mining COM
pany. accompanied by Il financial
statement from the secretary treas
urer, has recently been sent out to
the stockholders:
Wallace, Idaho, March Is
To the President and Board of Direct
ors of the Hypotheek Mining and
Milling Company.
Gentlemen--At our last meeting,
held January Il, 1918, was appointed
manager of the Hypotheek company
to succeed l.. J. Tefft. In my examin-
alton and operation of the property
since that date l have found that the
ore taken out late in December and
for a time thereafter from the 523-
foot level is too much mixed with
waste to afford a profitable shipping
product, running but about Is per
cent lead.
Beginning my work where the for
mer manager discontinued taking out
ore. which is about 80 feet from the
bottom Of the stope, ! have raised
ABOUT is feet and have taken there
from $3.50 sacks of high grade carbon
ates and some fine galena ore. We in
tend to ship a carload Of ore about
the goth of this month.
We have finished unwatering the
724foot level and have put In 600 feet
of track and also air and ventilating
pipe. Three hundred cars of waste,
left by Mr.. Rogers, when he pulled the
was also removed. this being
necessary before we could get a sur
vey on that level. This was made
February 8.
Following the directions given by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20

the mining engineer. we crnsscnt 80
feet and finding no evidence of ore.
went back into the main drift iSo feet
southeast and there rrusscut In ~
feet We struck the first lead Coutin-
uing the crosscut, which was well min
erali2ed, for 2S feet. we cut into p
streak Of manganese at 80 feet. Here
the water began To pour into the
opening in such quantity that ii coul6
not he handled with he pump then or
the 12t-foot level The work was
therefore delayed at this point till we
could install another pump. This is
now working and we will be ready to
continue the crosscut where the man
ganese appeared. This we believe to
be a continuation of the ore shoot
from the 5a3 foot level
Very truly yours.
j. II. GUENTHER,
Manager
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN.

Bids wanted on $4,000 shares of indi-
vidual stock in the Dalmatia Mining
company. Limited, located on Pine
creek, surveyed for patent: has been
developed by about 1000 feet Of work;
in good condition, with promising out
look; clear of all indebtedness: well
equipped with cabins, machinery, etc.
ready for operation. Company has
1896. 900 shares Of stock outstanding,
leaving 1165 900 shares of the par
value of 81 each In the treasury. own
err desires to sell on account of other
interests that require his attention.
For particulars address Dalmata,
care Miner Office, or office of Dalma-
tia Mining Company Limited, Wal
lace, Idaho, M13-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Black Horse Mining Com
pany. Limited, Wallace, Idaho, March
IL, 1919
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinouent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account Of an assessment
Of one-half cent per share, levied on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20

Mining men read The Wallace
Miner because It contains the mining
news. along with general news per-
tanning to the Occur d'Alenes. Send
for sample copies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20

The Miner Is tine most popular pa.
per with the mining men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20

February 1. 1913, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respect
i've shareholders as follows, to- wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20

And in accordance with law SO many
ehares Of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
once Of the company In Wallace, Ida
ho on the c7th day Of March, 1918. At
,: 90 .. m. Of said day to pay the de-
linouent assessment thereon. together
with the cost Of advertising and ex-
penses Of the sale
Secretary Black Horse Mining COM
pany, Limited, wallace, Idaho.
Mar l3-j1-3t VI.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Douglas Guest finds life at the little VII
lage of Feldwick unbearable- He IL
crampsd and disgusted by the bisotry OF
the place and he is tyrannized over oy
his guardian, Simeon Strong. He is even
drawn into 4 betrothal with Simeon
daughter Joan. which is all the worse
because he really does like cicely, the
sister of Joan, but an entirely different
type of girl. The young man makes up
his mind to fly to London and his only
regret is leaving Cicely behind On tne
night Of his flight Simeon Strong Is muI-
dered. Douglas is instantly suspectsd:
His trip to London is dramatic. AT tne
last minute. just as the train Is puilins
out, disheyeled and without baggage. ne
ment of Countess de Reuss. where he
falls gasping and breathless- Inc Souns,
tess Is amazed. but the train has star.eo
and there is no way to get rid OF tne
intruder. She becomes interested IN this
enigmatic and extraordinary young man
and n conversation starts which az last
becomes very interesting to ootn Sns
learns of his literary aspirations anu
offers TO help him with her influence Sne
gives him her address Before they reacn
London the train Is stopped by an aeci-
dent. Douglas gets of TO see what mas
happened A man has committed SUI
eide By the suicides side on the ground.
as II Il had fallen from his pocket Is
card with Douglas Guest written on u
Douglas returns to the carriage :" Tue
Countess. clearly under great eNci'e'' { ~
Soon after the train pull- In Loiiuon
Douglas finds out iroIl tie papers tnat
he is supposed 10 hs' { teen the murderer
of Simeon Strong and that, moreover. ne
IS Supposed to nave committed sulclue.
He thercupon changes his name to Doug
Las Jesson and tries literature. he al
most starxes He has no friends and ne
has lost the address OF the countess, -
that he couldn't ask her for heip u ne
the point of starvation he gets his CHANCE
1t is not an instant too soon
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
COMMITS SUICIDE
AS UNCLE IS BURIED
Hamilton Payne Shoots Himself
to Death in Yard Of Home.
Reason Is Mystery.

Hamilton Payne, twenty-five years
old, shot himself in the fight temple at
his home In Camp Springs. Prince
George county. Nd, and died few
hours afterward. Payne lived with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Payne, his parents. and
his wife and young child.
Payne gave no indication Of his In
tention to commit suicide. He reached
home yesterday. talked over his affairs
with his wife and parents, and then
went outside the house and shot himself
with a revolver.
The family heard the shot, and found
Payne ON the ground unconscious. The
revolver was clutched in his right hand.
DR.. Chester Pyles, of $40 Eighth street
southeast. was summoned. He found
Payne unconscious and dying.
The young man was q farmer, and
also worked as a carpenter. His par
ents and wife are overcome at his act
and cannot account for It. His friends
believe he had become Respondent.
Payne win be buried late today In the
church cemetery at Bells. Prince George
county, Nd. The fact that A. B.
Payne, his uncle. was buried yesterday
In the same cemetery has been recalled
as a strange fact IN connection with the
nephew's suicide. His uncle was seventy
years old. and died on Tuesday night.
The deed was committed while the
uncle's funeral was In progress
, The uncle lived in Suitland, Nd, and
II Is believed his death may have had
an injurious effect on young Payne's
mind.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
WILEY SAYSLOBBY
CHARGE IS UNTRUTH
"It's a LIe," Declares Former
Chief Chemist, When He Is
Told Of Sugar Letter.

BOSTON, June 0.-Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley. formerly chief chemist at WASH
ington. today denied that he made a
proposition to deliver nifty lectures for
the United States Beet Sugar Producers
Association. as stated IN q letter pur-
porting to have been written by Henry
T. Oxnard. vice president Of the Amer.-
can Beet Sugar Company.
The letter was read before the lobby
committee and Wiley was among the
men mentioned In the sugar company .
correspondence. who may be sub
poenaed.
1T Is Q lie." said DR.. Wiley. 1T is
true that after left the Government
service and was considering propositions
to earn livelihood was approached
by representative of the Beet Sugar
Growers Association.
II never accepted the proposal.
found that the proposition had been
misrepresented to me- The charge that
! had agreed to deliver . few lectures
in the middle West In the juno pre-
ceding the national conventions Of 1s12
Is an absolute falsehood."
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

| people to her. She might exercise
| these gifts upon men of her own So
cial rank who are, as a rule. of
slight character, and whose expert
course, larger than ours She prefers.
however, to stoop into another world
for Ter victims-into our world"
why -.victims?" Douglas asked.
isn't that rather an extreme view
.'It is mild view." Drexley said. 81
will Justify it afterward. In the frs.
place, l believe that she has genuine
literary tastes and a delight for the
original in any shape or form. The
men In her own rank of lie would
neither afford her any pleasure. nor
would they be for a moment content
with the return which she is prepared
to offer for their devotion. So she has
say. friends. from among our men
at least with a most robust virility
and more limited expectation You
will admit that so far l have spoken
without bias"
There are women" Dre.ley said.
tractiye. who admit at times to their
friendship men with whom anything
but friendship would be impossible,
and who contrive to insinuate in some
for themselves alone, or for some
other chosen one. How it's done I
don't know, but / believe there are
plenty of women who do know, and
who are able to preserve unbroken
friendships with men who. but for
the exercise of that gift, must in
evitably fall in love with them.
"And there are also women" Drex-
ley continued, with voice not quite SO
steady. who have the opposite gift,
who are absolutely heartless. wholly
interruptions, as cold as adders. and
who are continually promising with
their eyes. and lips. and their cursed
manner what they never intend to
give. They will take strong man
and break him upon the wheel. the
wreck of whose life Is a glorifcation.
to their vanity. And of this type is
Emily de Reuss"
Douglas was embarrassed-vague
uneasy. The memory of Rice's words
came flooding back to him. Whatever
else was true, this mans sufferings
were real indeed. To him she had
never been anything but a most
charming benefactor. In a momen-
tary AT Of introspection he told him
self then that her sex had scarcely
ever troubled him.
81 think / know, Mr.. Drexley." he
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Thousands in Battle
Against tuberculosis

Two thousand five hundred agencies
are now engaged in the fight against
tuberculosis in this country, as COM
pared with LOO two years ago. accord
ing to a pamphlet issued today by the
National Antituberculosis Association.
The pamphlet is a supplement to the
tuberculosis directory issued by the as
sociatIon In April. 1911. The supplement
contains a list of all the agencies es-
tablished since that date. about 1000 IN
number.
There are now fighting tuberculosis in
the United States ], 1,22S associations 81
sanatoria an dhospitals. 395 dispensaries,
and III open-air schools.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Legion of Women
NTH Give Concert

Under the auspices Of the Legion Of
Loyal Women an entertainment will
be given tonight in Stanley Han, at the
Soldiers HOmes7 the proceedSsto 80 to-
ward the establishment q or near
Washington Of q honses for>widows Of
soldiers Of the civil war.
Congressman Frank Willis Of Ohio win
deliver the principal address, and other
speakers will be Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver,
president OF the Loyal Legion: Mr..
Ada II. Weiss. william e. Andrews and
Charles E. Hanford. There VIII be vocal
numbers by Mrs. Bertha Lincoln
Heustis, Mrs. Stuart johnson. Miss Mar
guerite Howard and Claude Bafrows.
leadership Of Prof. John Zimmerman.
VIII play. -- - =, = - s-s-@
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
CHAPTER xxi.
Drexley Speaks Out.

~ OUGLAS halted in the middle Of
the room He knew Drexley
but slightly, and his appearance
was forbidding. Drexley waved
him to a chair and looked up. His
steady enough.
They told me downstairs that you
you were inquiring for me-" Douglas
said.
Drexley nodded.
Yes. SIT down, will you? I have a
sort of message. and there is something
/ wanted to say"
\ waiter brought Douglas his coffee.
and, being in an extravagant mood. he
ordered a liqueur.
Drexley hesitated. but finally shook
his head
mo more" he said. "A cigar. II you
like"
Even then Drexley shrank from his
task. Their chairs were close together
and the room empty-yet for the first
ten minutes they spoke of alien SUBJ
jects. till a suggestive pause from
Douglas and a glance at his watch
made postponement no longer possible.
Then. blowing out fierce clouds Of to-
bacco smoke, he plunged Immediately
into his subject.
i've come" he said. from Emily de
Reuss. No. don't interrupt me. I've a
sort of message for you which isn't to
be delivered as a message at all. I'm to
drop a hint to you that she would like
you to go and see her; that your re-
fusal to do SO would be little ungra-
cious, because she came and saw you
when you were Ill. I'm to let you think
that she's feeling little hurt at your
behavior and finally to work you up
into going. Do you seer
mot altogether. Douglas answered,
laughing.
well. IL isn't altogether a laugh
ing matter" Drexley said grimIy.
i've got rid Of my message. Now,
I'm going to speak to you on my own
account You're young. and you
haven't seen much of life. You are
no more capable of understanding a
woman like Emily de Reuss than you
are Of talking Hindustanee. For the
matter Of that. neitherl am I. nor any
OF US. Any, ordinary words which I
could uee about her must sound ridi-
ulous because Of thei rilladequacy.
However. to make f,yself under
stood must try. She Is not only q
beautiful woman Of uni mited wealth
and social positton, but the he's. when
.mhn choofnG To Hnn fGkmS TIA nonk
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Plans
Tour of World

Elder A. g. Daniels, president Of the
general conference of the Seventh Day
Adventists. will leave soon for tour
of the churches of the denomination in
Europe, Australia and Asia.
Great Britain, Scandinavia, France,
Germany and Switzerland will be
visited first. Elder Daniels will go to
the West Indies. Australia, India,
Egypt, the Levant aud the Balkans. He
will reach Germany on his way through
Europe the second time In time for the
first regular meeting Of the European
division conference session in July, 1915.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

said. why you have spoken to me
like this. and can assure you that
/ am grateful. If Emily Reuss is
what you say. I am very sorry, for !
have never received anything but
kindness from her. So far as regards
anything else, i do not think that
am in any sort of danger. will con-
fess to you that / am ambitious. I
have not the slightest intention of
falling. victim to Emily de Reuss. or
any other woman"
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tom0rrow's
Issue of The Tfmes.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

THE SURVIVOR ~ &z PHILIPS ez9zs49M
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

tcopyrirh.. 1913. Frank A. Munsey Company,
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Mothers Milk Fatal.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, June D.-
Poisoned by milk from its mothers
breast. the infant child Of Mrs. Lidia
Wells. Of Lavaiette. w. Va. Is dead
today. Headache tablets containing
acetanilide We're taken as medicine by
the mother and communicated to the
infant.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
CHAPTER XXI.
The Rebellion of Drexley.

nv = oU think" Drexley said, his
SSV deep. bass voice trembling
with barely restrained pas
= .ior, ..tlat We are all YOUR