davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
Hutton Inspects the Work.
THE BIG ELK.

Work is to be resumed on the Big
Elk. near Adair, on the Milwaukee, a
copner property in which NUMBER Oh
Wallace people are interested, and
from which considerable high grade
copper ore has been shipped which
Welded a good profit. The work now
70 be undertaken is to extend the low
or tunnel about 100 feet, possibly less
To catch the shoot from which the
shipments were made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
RETURN VIA PANAMA.
G. H. MoHitt Has Plans for Trip Of
Unusual Interest.

=. H. MoHtt Hss Plsns TOR Trip OF
Unusual Interest.
Last week f. H. Moffitt left for the
east where he will spend the holidays
with his two sons. one Of whom is at
Cornell and the other in a preparatory
school in Pennsylvania. With the two
boys he expects to see the old year
out on Broadway. New York. the time
when and the place where the carni-
val spirit runs riot and the new year
is welcomed by noisy demonstration
that rivals the bursting shells Of g
Belgian battlefield Mr. Moffitt viii
make quite an extended stay in the
east and when he returns he will take
a steamer at New York and max, the
trip to San Francisco by way # the
Panama canal. arriving at the Golden
Gate in time to witness the formal
crening Of the great exposition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
THE NORTH STAR.
crosseut Through Dixie May Find Ore
Shoot

The drift on the North Star, which
located about two and half miles
up Nine Mile, recently encountered a
diabase dixie cutting obliquely across
me vein. At the time this dixie made
IT, appearance the face of the drift
which was following the foot wall,
looked like every shot would break
into ore. A crosScut is now being run
through the dixie and 1t is regarded
quite likely that IRE win be found on
the other side OF IL The presence Ct
this dixie IS MT rego rded unfavortble.
TOT i has frequently happened that
they are directly associated viii an
ore shoot.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H. 1914
MUCH ORE BLOCKED OUT
IN BLACK BEAR CON.
CONDITION OF PROPERTY WAR
RANTS CONSTRUCTION
OF A MILL.

Another concentration for Canyon
creek is one of the strong probabilities
for early spring, and it is certainty
If the present plans of the Black Bear
Consolidated Mining company ma
! terialize. Development work in the
mine has reached a stage at which a
mill is an absolute necessity and the
amount and character of the ore now
blocked out seems to more than JUS
tify its construction. The property Is
opened by two tunnels, No 2 being
1850 below No. 1 and about 1900 feet
from the surface. In No. / shoot of
carbonate ore of good grade has been
followed for a distance of $50 feet, and
from this level winze has been sunk
1875 feet and has feet of carbonate
ore in the bottom.
Has Long Ore Shoot
From tunnel No. a raise was start
ed some time ago which will ultim-
ately connect with the winze sunk
from No. /. This raise has been OK
tended 200 feet and has milling
ore all the way. Raise No. Q
is 900 feet east Of No / and
is now 200 feet above the tunnel
level. 1t was started on an ore shoot
that was almost wholly zinc and at a
point where there seemed to have
been extreme pressure on the vein.
This was the character of the vein for
a distance of probably rs feet, when
the vein seemed to become more free.
gouge appeared on the foot wall
which was being followed and lead be.
gan making its appearance In In.
creased quantities along with the
zinc. AT 200 feet zinc has practically
disappeared and the full width of the
raise, about feet, is now in galena
Of good milling grade, with Gtreaks of
clean ore. There Is also more or less
copper In the form of pyrites The
hanging wall side Of the raise is prac-
tically all ore, but has not been cross
cut to determine It's extent.
Will Drift Both Ways.
At this point a station Is being cut
and drifting will be started to connect
with raise No. / drifting will also
extend east to explore the ore in that
direction which Is known to exist for
a distance Of 200 feet in the tunnel
level 1t is the belief Of the manage
ment that the ore in this raise is iden-
teal with the shoot in tunnel No
and which has been opened in raise
No, 1. Force is given to this belief bv
the fact that the galena that hos now
taken the place Of zinc comes in from
the west side. If THIS proves correct
the connection Of these -wo raises by
the drift, a distance Of 900 feet, and
the extension of the drift east will
prove a continuous ore shoot 100 feet
long and of equal depth. Even at tho
present stage OF development there is
n large amount of ore available for
and there seems nothing now
In the way to prevent the Black Bear
from entering the pro-
ductive stage next spring or summer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
THE NA5o5.
Early Reports Fully Verified by Latsr
News,

The vein recently cut on the Nabob.
on Pine creek, while not believed at
the time to be the Idaho vein for
which the crosscut was being run, 10
proving vein Of great value and may
prove to be the one that Is sought.
Reports received this week state that
the drift now shows from three to Ave
feet of ore. much Of which is Of ship.
ping grade Meantime the crosscut is
being continued in order to determine
whether or not this is blind veni as
at first supposed, or the Idaho vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS

viii find mining news and
,ompany notices of interest
10 them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
GERTIE TUNNEL MINERS
SMASHING RECORDS
LAST MONTHS RECORD OF 2so
FEET WILL BE BEATEN BY
THAT OF DECEMBER.

A new record was established in
running the Gertie tunnel last month.
Two shifts made 2S0 feet. This is said
to be the best record that has ever
been made on Canyon creek or in
any other section of the district in
rock of similar character. But 1t VIII
not stand as a record after this month
If the present rate is kept up. ID to
the 18th an average of II feet per Jay
had been made. Five men are em-
Moved on each shift with two water
Lvner drills mounted on single bar
The tunnel is now in 700 feet. AS a
snecial inducement to crowd the work
with all possible speed, the men are
given a bonus for all over a specified
distance run each month. 1t will be
necessary to run $500 feet to reacn the
Gertle vein.
Hutton nspects the Work.
L. w. Hutton, president Of the Ger
tie company, in company with a. A,
Rooth the engineer in charge Of the
work, visited the tunnel Tuesday, re-
turning to Spokane in the aftern IN
The long crosscut will explore the Ger
tie vein at great depth. 1t starts on
O'Nen gulch, at the upper enc O:
Burke. and passes through the MARSH
ground.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
NO SHUTDOWN HUNTER
MILL MAKES RECORD
NINE EMPLOYS FULL FORCE
MAY ADD ANOTHER UNIT
TO THE MILL.

There seems to be no foundation
for the report that the Hunter mine
would close down for the purpose of
installing its flotation plant. In fact,
according to information received by
The Miner the plant is now installed
and the contemplated change refers to
Hardinge mills which will soon be
placed in position. Everything is in
readiness for placing them in posi-
ton and the work will not require
more thans two or three days and does
not involve shut down of the mine.
The work will not be done until the
weather moderatcs.
Making High Recovery.
Some months ago an experimental
flotation plant was placed in the Hun
ter mill, the main purpose in view be-
ing to endcavor to save q certain class
of high grade silver ore which could
not be recovered by concentration.
The success the new process was
far beyond expectations, resulting not
only in saving the silver values that
had been totally lost, but also raising
the percentage of recovery for II
mill to upwards of 80 per cent 1t was
this high record that caused the Hun
ter company to decide to put in a
flotation plant that will take the place
of the tables and vanners heretofore
used
No Shutdown Likely.
The Hunter company has been SO
sucC, improving its milling
methods that it is stated that, the
contempates adding another
unit that will largely increase it's mill
ing capacity. The policy of the COM
pany, it is said, is to give preference
10 married men in the mine and mill
and that many married men VIII
we're employed in the Morning have
found employment at the Hunter 1t
has now come to be understood that
when a place is to be filled married
nan gets the job. The Hunter en-
blows from 1875 to $50 men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17

METAL QUOTATIONS.
Lead. S3.75@3.s5.
spelter, s5.es@s.75.
Silver, 40 $50.
Copper, s13.371a @t3.5o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
POSTPONE SH|PMETT
OF MINERAL EXHIBIT
DELAY TO ACCOMMODATE OWN
ERs OF PROSPECTS AND DE.
VELoPMENT COMPANIES.


collecting the exhibit and who will
supervise its arrangement and main
tenance in the mining building at the
big fair. 1t had been the intention of
MI Schwerd to make the shipment
this week, but he round that a large
number of owners of properties still in
the prospective stage had for one cause
or another failed to get their exhibits
in, SO he decided to extend the time in
order to have these properties repre-
sented.
Big Mines Are Ready.
Practically all the big producing
mines Of the district prepared exhibits
IN compliance with the request of Mr.
Schwerd and have delivered them to
the railroad companies for shipment
Most Of the exhibits are in Wallace
and all can be assembled here on a
days notice. Mr.. Schwerd is much
gratified with the willingness with
which the Occur d'Alene operators re-
sponded to his request, and the ores
he has received and the data he has
obtained in connection with them will
enable him to make a display that is
sure to attract much attention and re-
suit In substantial benefit
Little Ones Are Lax.
1t is a singular fact that. the owners
Of prospective mines in this district
have shown less interest in the min
ing display than those in other parts of
the state, according to a statement by
Mr.. Schwerd In central Idaho pros
pectors have packed samples as far as
100 miles so eager were they to get
the benefit of the advertising for their
offered by the Panama ex-
position. Here the idea seems to pre-
vail to a considerable extent that the
showing made by the big companies
will overshadow the little fellows. They
overlook the advantage that comes to
a display in which the prospects are
lble to show the identical groupings,
and vein characteristics
hat have led to the development Of
he great mines
Mr.. Schwerd hopes to have many
more of the prospective mines repre-
;ented, and it is for that reason alone
hat he has postponed the shipment Of
he ores from this county. All that is
is for the prospector or de-
'elOpment company to deliver his
samples with the necessary data to
,ither railroad, addressed to the Pan
Pacific exposition, Wallace, and
t will be delivered and will find its
,lace in the exhibit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18

Bon aIs ebrrHfrltb.
90 Iitef eng at psr grbe Gdob
lnD ln9le, mie 40 Gins NIT ibr iperhe
un0 bthne ub breite MID r%ieiengfob
llnb bic erbs lUiro iA uno it - ois
Groe.
Wein 6oar riro Deihcs. idmei6eInbel
WooS,
Gdrin meine anacu ipic @lumen iinaen,
unb meme Qippen loie flo LOS
limb lperben gu tlatternoeu Sdmetiers
ltngen.
Iein aorber ipir5 qanb unb Cuff uno
W1ecr,
llnb meins Urine luetOen al Baumen,
limb iiber Der neuen qanoidaft ber
9liegt meine SeeIe gu ibreu 8ranmeu.
limb iiber Der ueuen qanbidait Der
Shfuebt bober bic Seele in ielieiter
Nonre
limb meir aorpcr it tano unb quit
NIB Ylecr,
llnb meine SeeIe III Sonuel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18

retar fir Sns Ioufenoc Sobr er.
ipdblt. SRI. arnitroug, Die Bib.
liotbeforin, i~tattete ibren Snbres.
bert6t ab, uOraiis ~berporeine, oaB
felt benz 4. Sonii1r 1894 Bidder
ouseeIieben tuuroen Die Dame
beriftet ferner, oob cine itdrfc
Nddfrnse nad oeltihen 9iiHern
iiG eingeiest babe unO enipfabl ou-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
4ns Council glaffs.

Die EruItees Der it1otii1en BIB.
IiotAes bieIaa am Mcstng abenb
cine @eTh1ftslibung ab, an Der Die
ueuernnnrten NitaIieoer Or. s.
Q. 9ennings utt0 An0rep WicaaiL-
len tbeiInabmel1. Serr Sobn g.
Cabin purbe gum 9~r6iioenten.
unb Ebonlns @. Metcnlfe gum Set.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18


uuo 1hrforet pss WoHnsb bo ca.
plt tF Is tat. &
unb it fibIlt unb btrHan6 nIIts.
limb smpfanb mttr beuH ie ben aros
Ben Mbhonb Spiidtn Tim nnb lbr.
so bin bir gut, siagts Fe Isifs.
ugltlH, nein! Id bin Meet" Iagle
he nod Ieiitr, bumpf. -. {
sDu mein Mdbdm.
.Gisb, fbidsn Baum. Ct Bat 70
bel @ltt. mir III ts: ghumt bas
ben INNER 70 bel site. 2tbsr
ID
seiIltb Maario," Iasls tr, .pa
pcIItn nidt Btritsasn m~itsinnnber
Ipitlsn! 2sine GHfeg - Sd ienne
cine gulc, bic H.. ipis mem bic
gdums I'm rJribIins blibsn
batum NJ II, aud e6tlh Nbsr bic
gGums bIilbsu nidt, ebs fie ni6t
gtiritben nrbl anoipsH augtisbt bds
ben. aIlss Ding bat feline 3sitl..
gabsr Id mar bod 49,. bu tsnnF
mid ia.
.einsrlei pic bu iDdrF, psnu BIZ
nur sou" MORT = unb bn! Dos
parlt oit, aiab2 Sd DeiB Giles.
mas bu fagtn milf! Sd femme
tinn Corn, Der 1T, ME psnn BITE
Stirme @cttss burh bic 1unasrI
Soaten fa1ren. Wetb Der 8ourr
bon itintm 8liihen2 WeiB Der
Sturm BON Ieiner Ra6t = feiusr
| 3srItOrung? Ja6t er ni9t aud
6susr aut bObsn gergen an2"
s9u biit ia Elm 0t4ter," ftOtisrte
lie ptrpirrt, snt3idt.
Rein, nsin! gbsr tsiner ME BIZ
bat Is il ~bsrItonbsn, meme innertn
Jsusr onSufaden. Meinit bu -
bus fsi ni9ts2.
sic fab ibn NIT r~GtTsIbaftem Bid
an -. Or fnnnte ben Bid.
aaomm, LAB uns nod 5auIe ees
ben, unisre pctaIs nit @ein fiilIsn,
init Roisn umtrdns.n, Elm u~nerboriss
Grihlinssfeft fsiern! Jsuer IoIIen
rinssum uuf ben Bergen bremen.
0as lit unIer = sritsr Sag!@
llnb Iis umtpanben ibr @las NIT
RoIen unb i4er3tsn unb Ia9ten.
.Oos 1T bns as6en," iaete er,
.iisbft bu...." 9er 3eiaer riidte
80. mas 1T Der SoO2 Sin bibs
den 80, iDsnigsr. gisIsidt 49,.
mcbr.- w., sxd
als fe nod elmer Siunoe i'm Mutc
fob unO ben sriinsn4 S6Ieier elm .pes
mig feftsr UNI bic i9moIen Dansen
fniipfte, reidte iie Inn nod sinmaI
bic 6arb bsrnus:
.SolIte i9 etipas IGnaer ousbIei.
bsi, nls bu Dentit, Gnsitigs bid ntft
I'm mid, 9erbert! 9os Nuto TGide
i'd biz glei9 NIT benz gbnuffeur pies
6er surid. @ieIlei4t gebrnu4it bn
Is. auf Disberishen. mein 5rsunb!"
0ns fpeiBe a%anbbous Ifdnb bo on
Der srpben 9eerftraBe unO partete -
Gin fpeifes abandonment. Ssrs
gsnbpO ouf benz Sofe beulte piitenb
elm 9unb. Marias clearinghouse.
Damn mar er pI0BIi9 fill. Sotens
itille -.
0a t0nte pl6bli9 i9nrf unb T9rin
Die 9ausglode. Gin 8ouernburi6e
bon Der nd9ittn Station brn9te elm
SeIesramm. Sir ben endbisen
Germ. Der mar NOD auf BEN Bore
pert. gf9@
Rad ssbn wlinuten raItc Elm Auto
gum 9oftpr beraus.
rS6neIler, fdneIler," berrInte Der
9err ben Chauffeur an.
9ids Grandmother pir6eIten ouf
Der gboufiee. Rad Elm paor Minus.
ten mar bds 4uto bersits nt19puns
ben.
am 5immsI ftuuS Der bIofIe
Monb.
9us fOeiss 2onbbous Fonb bo unS
tpnytete -
aag
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
AssiteI Bakersfield.

wtt 6RIsm Nnmen be3ei1net man
in Deutf1Eano 9~ienenFDde, bic aus
2inbsnhoIa in Gorm menldlider ST.
euren sei9nist tperOen. Sic fommen
in Gdlsiten, qOieu un0 gSbmen
nod beute Dor unb D~erbanten ibreH
Rdmsu tpabrfdeinIi9 ibrer 3obI!
3tpDlf FOLDER St6de biloeterl. nGmIi1
6en Gtomm oes 8iensnftonOes hes.
GutsbsIibers @Dst in S6feE, einigs
Wleilen Don @unaIau. Die ibzipen
feds. Die nit ben stoOlNin tinem ges
meinfumen S1uppsn ftsbsn, fino
neusrsn llriprungs. tDG6rsno Die GItts
item bereits um 1900 porbon6en ipos
rem. Sic Iinb etpd 2 Meter bod uno
aeissn Die GeTtuIteng Der apoFei Qes
trus uno 9oulus, fppner bic eitts
prGIntsu, zines MDn9ss, elmer 4Unrs
nftu. getannt III, 6dB man fiG BET
Der 3ei0lerei IN Der Medrt bielfnn
boiler 9numFtGnOe beOisnte; i'm cns
eenitintr berrfnte iseoh Toer Girpbs
torb Dor. Der jebon in Der 5peiteH
6GIfte 6es bOrigsn Sabrbunoerts
0ur@ ben 3oitsn nshr unb mebr
berorGnst ipur0e. Der Raftea maGt
bic AusrGuherung oeS 8isnsnboIIes
iibsrfIiifis un6 ermOgIi6t oie Be-
nubuns iiinftIt6er 1nben, erIport
GliO ben Gisaen eine f9pterise Qrbeit
anb eraielt bespesea srOB.rs 9Onis.
extt1ge AMn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18

Der, OaB cine ansabl Ser beIten
oelitiden 8erfe ongeidnfft tuerOen.
GS uuroe beidIoiien, cine 2iite
0eutider Bidder nnf5uiteaen nno
'odraus Die beiten @erfc aits5utu0b-
Zen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18

Der ytfisnf. .n4rf i6|
.froStr, 4err Sanitdtsrot. Fiji if|
2ebensgefa6r2"
Rein. Sic mdTen as .l.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
Soda For Gas,
Acid Stomach
or Indigestion

Gas, Gas, Gas-When everything
eaten turns to gas and we eructate sour
food and acrid fluids 1t means we are
troubled with acidity. says noted au-
.thority. An excess of hydrochloric acid
In the stomach starts food fermefata-
ton and prevents cempltee digestion.
Then our meals sour In the stomach
like garbage sours in q can. forming
gases which initiate the stomach like q
toy balloon, causing heavy. lumpy
misery in the chest: we beloh gas. have
sour risings. heartburn, fiatulence.
water brash and nausea.
He tells US to put aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any pharm-
acy q package Of 10 grain sodagen tab
lets and take one tablet anytime Toll
lowed by tumbler of water which Will
instantly neutralise acidity: stop fer
mentation. absorb the gases and sweet
en- the entire digestive tract.
He further states that those men ana
women troubled with chronic acidity
and its resulting Indigestion. Soureness
and Gases should take ne 10 gram
sodaRen tablet regularly after meals
for a period as this antacid is entirely
harmless, being composed OF soda
Masnesia and Calcium Carbonate Y. :.
p-Hdv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
Mrs. Detbo,D Has
Signature of u.
S. Grant, Et Al.

Noting in the T.-R. few days ago
that a signature Of Ulysses S. Grant
had sold for 5000. recalled to Mrs!
Robert Denbow, Of Albion, that she has
not only a signature of the famous civil
war general and ex-president. but also
those of three other war generals, and
one of them another eX-president. Mrs.
Denhow has written dealers to learn
how much the autographs. are worth.
Mrs. Denbow came by the auto
graphs thru her first husband. c. NJ.
Norton. who. in 1880. was adjutant OF
the Marshall County Veterans Asso-
citation. The association sent invita-
tons to four civil war generals to att
tend the reunion on Sept. 3o-Oct. l,
and the letters to Mr.. Norton were AZ
expressive of regret that the writer's
would be unable to be present
General Grant wrote from Galena,
Ill.,, under date of Sept. 10. 1850. Gen.
j. A. Garfield wrote from Mentor, o.
under date Of Sept. IS; Gen. W. S
Hancock from Governors island, \. y,
Sept. 81. and Gen. Neal from Portland
Maine, Sep. q.
All of the letters are in the finest
state of preservation imaginable. and
all are enclosed in the envelopes in
which they We're mailed with Scent
postage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
Farmers. Attention.

We are rapidly completing our acre
age contracts for our produce neces-
sary this next canning season 1t Is
our intention to get this mater entire
ly ARA angel during the coming fe"
weeks as nearly as possible as we must
start our sales campaign uron future
canned goods for fall delivery shortly.
We are in position to contract for
the following crops at the prices
named:
Evergreen. ccrn-s7 psr ton.
Tomatoes-s10 per ten.
Cabbage-S6 per ton.
Pumpkin-$3.50 per ten.
Hominy corn-7O cents per busheL
If it is inconvenient for YOU to come
20 cur office in reference to this mat
ter 'phona us or drop a postal card and
we will send our representative to call
upon you and explain all details.
Acreage planted to our crops will
yield you larger returns than regular
.ield cross Make your high priced
lard give you proper returns. West
ern Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
PETITION OUT FOR NORTH SEC.
oNp, SOUTH FIFTH, AND
WEBSTER STREETS.
ALL ARE PETITloNiNG
FOR CONCRETE PAVEMENT
City Council May Order Large Amount
of Paving If Property Owners Will
Agree to Pay the Cost Of Paving the
Intersections - Otherwise May Not
Pave.

Petitions for paving North Second
street, from Lincoln 10 Center street;
South Fifth street from Church to
Nevada street; and Webster street,
from Second street to Second avenue,
are being circulated. According to the
information regarding these petitions
that has reached the city Offices. the
petitions all specify concrete paving.
owners.
1t is very likely that if any pavement
is laid on streets that have street inter-
sections to be paved that the property
owners will have TO agree to pay for
the cost of the intersections. Other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
Ground Hog "Cues
No Ices" Neither
Does the Ice Mar,

The old saying is that, II the ground
hog comes out of his hole Feb. :, and
sees his shadow, he will crawl back
into the hole and curl up" for there
will be six weeks more Of winter.
If he does not see his shadow the
ground hog will stay out Of his hole
for there will be no more winter
weather
The old adage does not specify al
what time of the day the ground nos
is expected to look for his shadow. II
he crawled out before 10 this forenoon
ne stayed out. If he waited until later
in the day he saw his shadow and
crawled back in again.
But whether he saw his shadow OF
not It would seem that he cuts az
little fce'@as the ice man doss just no"
If the ground hog saw hSs-shadow we
will have six more weeks OF winter
Gather. Such a forecast Will frighten
no one. the presumption being that sis
more weeks of winter would be OF the
same kind as we have been having
The only danger is that If he came OUT
early in the day and stayed out ne
might bring on spring prematureiy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
HUNTINGTON AT MINNEAPOLIS.
New General Manager Of M. g. St. 1
Will Visit City This Week.

According TO word received at the dl-
vision headquarters OF the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis, G. ". Huntington, the new
vice president and general manager ~
the company. IS in Minneapo Is. Re
was accompanied there by Preslus>rs
Newman Erb, OF New York City. who
expects to make trip over the line in
company with Mr.. Huntington SINE
time this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
OBITUARY..
Beane.

Charles ]. Beahe, Jr.. the 6-months-
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Beane, five miles north of LeGrand,
died Saturday of pneumonia. The child
had been sick only three days. The fu-
neral was held at the Friends church III
LeGrand Sunday at O'Clock. Burial
was in the Friends cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

minimum Saturday. and Is above and
9 below zero, the extremes a year ago
Sunday. At Z O'Clock this morning tho
temperature was'34, compared with II
at the corrending hour Sunday morn
Ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
wise the city will not order the pave
May Try New Plan

If this plan should be adopted with
the consent Of the property owners 1t
would be the first time in the history
of paving In this city that the city did
not pay for the intersections. In that
respect, the method adopted by custom
in this city. is the only one of its kind
in the state. In all other places the
cost Of the intersection is assessed
against the properties along the street
paved. .t
According to an amendment Of the
state paving laws, passed by the last
general assembly, the cost of an inter-
section can be assessed to property
within the half block in all four direc-
finnS