davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

goes off. At Elk | heard of the strike
made at OroGrande by Frank Peck but
did not learn all the particulars.
- Elk City and the whole of that dis
triet looks better to me than ever and /
would not be surprised to see the best
year for mines in Idahi county that
this section has experienced for a
period of many years past. =
Additional news of the strike on the
Black Pine, direct from the scene of the
find it contained in letter written by
j. A. MacKinnison of Elk to friend
in Grangeville to whom MacKinnison
sent some samples of the ore disclosed
since the discovedy was made Mac
Kinnison writes in part as follows un.
der date of February is:
~ am mailing you today sample
of the new strike on the Black Pine
You can see for yourself how good it is.
"They have had assays from 1926 up
to $23S6.00 and it sure is good for sore
eyes and gives new hopes to the camp.
"The ledge is obout four feet eight
inches and all pans. This rich streak
is % inches. They have driven IS feet
and it appears to be getting better.
"The Black Pine is one and one-half
miles east of Elk on the Dixie road
cit is the property Jack Williams
bonded to Philadelphia company is
being developed by a man named Sup
plee.
"The custom mill is running every
day on the Parr ore and the mine looks
fine.
fFrank Peck has struck some fine
ore near Orc Grande. The extent of
which / do not know.
"The boys from the Center Star have
picked up their ore in the raise. They
say it is better than in the upper works
1t seems that the lead faulted few
feet above the lower tunnel. They are
to drive their tunnel and try and pick
up now that they have located them
selves.
"The old camp looks as though we
would all be rewarded for our faith and
stick-tO-it-ive-ness yet.
"The last three days have been like
spring bat very cold nights"
What Carpenter Thinks. 49,.
A. G. Carpenter, who has been iden-
titled with the mines of Elk City, Ore
Grande and Ten Mile for number of
years, saw the ore from the Black Pine
last week at Elk and he says it is re-
markably rich. "You can see the gold
fairly sparkling from chunk of the
ore at several feet distant,' said Mr..
Carpenter; "and it looks to me like the
old days of activity in the mines is
about to return. The Black Pine dis
covery is only another chapter of the
story of the development of that rich
section; the gold is there and practical
ly all of the properties that have been
worked have yielded like returns or
will in the near future. All the mines
that are being worked around Elk and
OroGrande are paying good profits. ~
Mr.. Carpenter will leave tomorrow for
Elk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State Of Idaho
IN and for the County of Idaho.
Grangeville Savings and Trust Com
pany, corporation, plaintiff VS.. Eva L
Garfield, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that an Az
tachment has been issued out OF tne
above entitled court, in the above ep.
titled action, against the property u
the above named defendant.
In witness whereof, I have here'h',
set my hand and affixed my offic'a
seal at Grangeville, idaho this S0''
day OF February, 1914.
(SeaD j. A. Bradbury, Clef1
4o-s By g. F. johnson, Deputy Cle'A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

School Warrants issued Dec. "a to 70,
1913, No. 1862 to 1O6s7 inclusive, Dist
No. IA.
Date Feb. 10, 1914.
F. s. Rice, County Treasurer
49, By G. j. Hazelbaker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMrn

CooNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.
Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing county warrants will be maid
on the presentation to the county
treasurer at his office in Granpev;lle
idaho' and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the LIST day of
March 1914, to-wit:
current Expense Fund, warrants is
sued Sept. IL to Oct. 81, 1913, No.
l543l to 1903 inclusive.
current Expense Fund, warrants is
sued Feb. 2, 1914, No. 16o4s.
Forest Reserve Fund, warrants issued
Oct. 20, 1913, No. $500 to 1862 inclusive
Forest Reserve Fund, warrants issued
Jan. 81, 1914, No. 5000 to 5716 inclu.
sive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
Have Is Highway Districts.

In 1913 the ID highway districts or
gained under the new law, collected
$30,391 for road work therein, and
these districts are confined exclusively
to the comparatively flat country of
Camas prairie, leaving only $4,000 of
direct county tax money available for
road and trail work in the mountain
country. The deep black very fertile
loan soil of Camas prairie is a very diff
ferent and much more expensive
material for roadwork than the soil of
the sage brush counties, where the dust
blows an hour or so after heavy rain.
1t takes good soil to make good mud,
and we certainly have the soil and mud
on this Camas prairie country.
In order to maintain the vast ex-
penses of mountain country in Idaho
county, we only have 147,055 acres of
agricultural land, comprising few
townships in the northwestern part of
the county, and much of this includes
the Indian allotments of the Nez Perez
Indian reservation, which land is not
taxable and contributes nothing to-
wards the expenses of maintaining
roads, schools and the general main
tenance of the county government.
The national forests cover more than
half of the territory of Idaho county.
Here are the official figures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
WOOD FOR SALE.

Good, sixteen inch, dry, black pine
wood. Phone Oil, Pacific. Camas
iaifie LUMBER 20. 29-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Aronld's. 10 &C
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06
nugt be aeeoolmnpanisd BY oatll q a.

must be be accompanied by oath Of At;
fiffmation. II; sic
Expenses for medical attenaunec,
store accounts, family supplies, wages
CT domestic servants, cost Of board,
room or house rent shall not be de.
Quoted from gross income and indi.
Hiduals who own their residence can
not deduct the estimated value Of the
rent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06
Rebels Retreat
CONTINUED fro,a Page one,

was that they were in the neighbcr.
hood Of Jiminez," said General Mar
tinez. When ! left ojinaga, the fed
erals were confident that Argumen.
dos command was within fire days'
Journey of that place."
General Martinez told OF the re.
ported retreat Of the rebels before
ojinaga in three bodies and said thar
perhaps they had heard of the an
Eroach of the 1000 fresh troops and
were hurrying away to escape an III
tack by an overwhelming force.
General Matinee said lie could give
no estimate of the federal loss in the
fighting at ojinaga. When he left
Preside yesterday he said no attempt
had been made by federal officials .
count up the dead and wounded. He
guessed that the rebel dead would
number 800, but he would not even
guess at the federal casualties.
Martinez, who is 81 years oldl, was
rot wounded as reported. but Is sui
fcring from rheumatism and has come
to the United States for treatment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06
Temple Ducks.

The Monongah Glass trimmed the
Nsanleys two out OF three games in
the. Temple two:bail league last
evening. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06
PERSONAL WORKERS LEAGUE
MEMBERS ATTEND PRAYER
MEETING IN A BODY.
SCENE WAS REMINDER OF THE
LYON CAMPAIGN LAST
SPRING.

An army Of men. $50 strong.
representing the Personal Workers
lseague assembled last ~\eyening at
'7:15 O'Clock and proceeded In a
body through the sloppy, muddy
streets to the First Presbyterian
church where they attended the
first of a series of prayer services in
Observance of the week of prayer.
it was an imposing and inspiring
sight to see this large body OF men
undaunted by the unfayorable wealth
or conditions marching through the
main, streets Of the city and us they
marched singing melodiously the
hymns Onward Christian Soldiers
We're Marching to Zion" and
HELP Somebody Today
AS the army Sof men ncared the
church singing the first mentioned
hymn, issuing from the church
could Sbe caught the strains of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06
Short Course
In Road Work

The officials of the University
and State Road Bureau made pub
'ic today the bulletin for The First
Special Short Course in Highway
Engineering to be. given at the Uni
versity from February 10th, to goth.
Tile course IS given in compliance
with Chapter al OF the Acts Of 1918
and is very complete considering
The length of time tia: can be de-
voted to the subject.
Among the instructors outside of
the University are: NJ. o. Eldridsc.
United States Highway Engineer;
Arthur II. Blanchard. Professor OF
Highway engineering, Columbia
University: Geo. L. Dingman. Coun-
ty Engineer Of Wayne County,
Michigan; William P. Blair. secre-
tary of the National Paving Brick
Manufacturers Association, Clevc-
land. Ohio; Frank H. Emo, Profess
sor OF Municipal Engineering. Ohio
State University, Columbus, o.;
PANEL D. Luten., Consulting En-
sincer OF Indianapolis, Ind. and
other experts.
There will be n day devoted to
location: n day to- road machine
ry and its use; one tdhy o@bridgcs
and c%ulverts: one day to earth
roads and road Materials. one day
to brick roads and brick materials
OF the State; one day to 'repairs and
drainage; one day to macadam,
asphalt, taryia. and other roads:
one day to concrete roads: one day
to accounting and organization: and
one day to general discussion Of
various local road problems.
The course will be free to all the
citizens of the, state. Board and
room rent will cost from 1--WE 10 six
dollars per week. "rhc total ex-
penscs exclusive. OF railroad fare
need not exceer twelve dollars"
Considering the expenses and the
possible benefit to be derived from
a course of tiris kind it should be
attended by a large number OF
citizens. county. district and NUM-.
eipal road and street officials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06
I'VE ARE MARCHINGONT
ZION"SANG
THROUGHsLOPPYSTREET

same hymn and as the men entered
the edifce all together Joined in the
inspiring strains OF the fayorite
hymn Coward Christian Soldiers
and the enthusiasm which spread
throughout the congregation seldom
has been noted in a religious SER
vice lin this city !. Sasa
The scenes OF Lyon campaign
conducted in this city last spring
seemed TO, be repeated and that the
influence OF this great religious
campaign Is still felt and will con-
tinue to exer, its influence through
loutsthe city, was certainly mani
fest last night.
The edifce was filled for the SER
vice and never before, in the his
tory OF ,Fairmont has n week of
prayer started off as auspiciously.
Rev. W. /. Canter pastor of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal church
was the leader for this service and
his topic was First For What and
Why Ought We to De Thankful
Second. For What and why ought
wei to be. humble" His talk was a
splendid one. The. discussion of the
topic was heartily entered into and
the. gist Of the answers given to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06

Questions was that we ought 10 be,
Thankful for the unspeakable gift
of the Son 'of God and ought to- be
Inundated from the fact that thou
sands around us have not accepted
this gift.
At the same time this meeting
was in progress a similar service
was conducted at the Palatine
baptist church in the First ward
with Rev. II. C. Howard pastor OF
the First NJ. E. church in charge OF
the service. Here also a splendid
service was conducted, which was
largely attended.
Tonight in the same churches
similar services will be conducted
and It is urged that the christian
people Of all denominations turn out
for these services until large quar-
tiers will have to be secured to nc
commodate the crowds.
The Personal Workers League has
made great plains for carrying for
ward these prayer services and tire
evangelistic campaign which is to
follow thereafter and recent meet.
ings have developed great enthusi-
assn for the cause.
On "Wednesday evening the league
will again assemble at the Y..tM. C.
A. and march in a body to tho
Palatine Baptist church, where they
will attend the prayer service. II
Is desired that all the members OF
he league and any others who de.
sire will assemble that evening and
attend that service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06
RETURNS on
Continued from Page One,

who have an income over $4,000 and
not more than $4,000 shall pay an
additional tax of l per cent. on such
amount; on alltover 5000 and no.
over $4,000, 9 per cent; on all over
$4,000 and not over $4,000 ?
Fer cent; on all over $4,000 AMI
not over $250.000, 4 per cent; all
over s250,000 and not over $500 /.
600, s per cent, and all over $780,.
eco, s per cent.
Returns by March i.
Return must be in the hands OF the
collectors of internal revenue in the
district where the payee lives or
where he has his principal place Of
business not later than March L, fail.
are to observe this time limit to be
punished with fines ranging from s2a
to $1,000. g5Is.a
Refusal or neglect to file returns.
except in case of sickness or absence.
will result II, an additional OF so per
cent. to the tax assessed. In case OF
false or fraudulent return, 100 PEE
cent, will be added to the tax asses.
ed, and any person required to make.
render. sign, or verify such return.
who makes a false or fraudulent
statement with intent to defeat or
evade the tax, will be guilty Of a mis-.
demeanor and subject to a fine Of no:
more than $4,000 or Imprisonment:
for one year. or both.
An extension of 80 days FROM
March 1 in case OF sickness.of absence
nay be allowed by the proper collec.
tor, provided an application Is made
by the individual concerned. Returns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06

2s gss s2s-goI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06
Temple Game.

sss ats ass=-los4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06

The Giants opened the second
season last night, winning two out
OF three games from the Pastime.
Heckert of the Pastimer had high
score and Harden of the Giants had
high average. The score:
pASTIME-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06

Tonight Mt 7:45 the Business Mer
and the Watson Buildings team will
meet in what should prove to be &
rcd-hot match.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-06
$50 s75 s45-1oss
Y. M. c. A. ALLEYS.

The schedule in the Senior Duck,
pin league was resumed OH the AS
ISOLATION alleys last evening when
the Marions met the Fairmont Min
ing Machine Co. team.
The score follows:
NApIoNc NHI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

while / am In sympathy with the
organizations. / am not unmindful OF
the fact that the duties of q railroad
commissioner require that many
other matters of great Importance TO
the people have to be met. For in
stance, the shippers of the state, the
wholesale merchant and manusaetur-
ers' must be considered During the
last few weeks the freight and express
rates have been up for consideration,
and something must be done and done
quick to relieve the situation. ! stand
for a greater reduction in express
rates. giving every Town and every
section the same showing What we
need now more than anything else is
harmony among the people-harmony
between the corporations and the
masses.
Another thing would like to cor
rect, and that Is the charge that / am
opposed to two-cent flat rate on all
railroads in this state. have not dis
cussed the question from the stump
for the reason that every sensible man
knows that the railroad commission
is'nOt legislative body y It Is simply
and purely an administrative. office. /
have declared. from every stump with
all the afdor OF my being that / stood
for safety first. and repeat that now.
However, in conclusion, want to add
that Ii am elected, as I confidently
expect to be. will see to It that ali
laws coming under the supervision, of
the railroad commission will be en-
forced to the letter or the people will
know the reason why. II the legisla-
t,,r1 20 ,z
two-cent flat rate. guarantee that
the rails Dads will put II into effect.
"If the people honor me with the
office, / shall perform every duty in
cumbent upon ma with equal rights to
all and special privileges to none."
Hundreds OF letters and kilograms
continue to pile In at Mr.. Shealy's
headquarters here, all assuring the
Lexington candidate OF the strongest
cooperation and support in the Sec
ond primary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
CHARLEsTON is IN 4INE.
Mr.. Manning WIN Receive u Two.
7 Thirds Majority There Next Tuesday.

Mr.. Manning VIII Receive u Two.
Thirds Majority There Next Tuesday.
Editor The Intelligencer:
ieI am, delighted to see the vigor and
vim which the friends of Mr., Manning
are .showing in his second race for
governor, II this work is kept up there
will be no chance for Mi. Manningis
defeat, hut IT is highly important that
the work be followed Il. .1ha end. .,pS
lssSf you know, Charleston gave Mr..
Manning a magnificent vote In the trst
primary. In the second primary be-
Aiege Mr. Manning :, will. sweep the
county Of Charleston by one aof the
largest mejoritfes ever given q candl-
usts in any race Tor q state office.
s, Mr.. Richards has his friends here,
but in my Judgment even they con-
Iceive that Manning's lead In Charles.
ton will be Overwhelming. The indi-
cation now is that Manning viii re-
ce:ve nearly two-thirds OF the vote of
this county, at least this is my tude-
ment. Keep UP the good .wark in your
section Of the state, and let all who
are interested In Eanning' campaign
rally to his support, and his election
as governor Of South Carolina IA in
eyitable.
FRANK r. HERNDoN.e
Charleston. Sept. 2, 1914. s q 3, I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
VIII YoTE F0R WINNRR.
Bamhsre Eounfy win Ron I'm TJp
er Richard I. ManhlRg.

It Will be Eoted from the returns cf
the first primary that Richard /,
Manning ran Tar Hhead Of any candl9
date In this county tBanIberg1 Ia the
second primary practically the entire
vote OF Messrs. CiinkBeaIes, Cooper.
n. 4. Smith Ss A. Martin ana 3fowns
ing WI be thr3ynl 20 Mr. Manning
IN addition 10 fSts snpp0rs j have
heard 9 number OF SlmmB' supporteFs
say stilet Al hIaaniak ssAs their sb{ig
end schoires Mf Siinins got good
vote IN this county. The coiscenslls 81
opinion here is that, with aiythilsa
like q fair vote being pDiied, Mr.. fan.
ming Will be elected BY q hantisohia
majority.
II Is e fact that on the day or tie
first Primary. . uupSher OF fieRase
were voted for Rl,ase for the sunase
and Manning Tor goscrnof en- account
of the dafeat Of Governor Blease fof
the senate I expect to see d good mary
| OF tllS vot>S cast for Mr.. Richards on
tile zstk 10 TO Mr. Manning on SepE
Eth ~ III believe q number Of 1lt.
| atcha fAs anpp 0f1e:-;s In the firet 1sis
fniay xfs q vote for the islhnef.
~: q. RIGHAHf2o
| it,N31SEfI b$, 1914. 4 ", >. : 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
is for Labo,;,ag Man
Lexington Man Denies Campaign Rumors Afloat Gives
Reasons For His Position

Lexington. s. c., Sept. AIN view
OF the fact that IL Is being circulated
| throughout the state by the political
enemies OF Frank W. shealy, who Ia
In the second race witfsC. D. Fortner
OF Spartanburg, for the position OF
railroad commissioner,ato the effect
that the Lexington candidate is op-
poced TO organized labor, Mr.. Shealy
was interviewed on the subject today
before leaving on his trip for the Pied
mont section. Mr.. Shaaly said:
Amy statement to the effect that
Frank Shealy is opposed TO organized
labor Is a campaign faIBehood of fhe
blacklist character. It Is but another
effort of my political enemies to dis
credit my candidacy among the great
working peopl,. Jf this state, among
whom / am one. The people who know
me, and the people who have seen me
riDe by my own endeayor. know that
am with the working aan first. last
and all the time.
II am iD sympathy with any move
ment looking toward better conditions
among those who make their bread by
the sweat Of their brow. ] am In SYM
4pathy with those. who. AT the sennd OF
the whistle at 4:30 In the morning
have to rise from their beds and 60
into the cotton mills by the Light OF Che
electric power In order. that; they may
earn an honest iiyeiihoods I am In
sympathy with the man. Who IL the
dead hours of night pulls the TIN ottle
on the locomotives that carry as. and
our loved ones To and fro;TI am with
the man who shovels the coal that
keeps the engine runniHg;EI am In
sympathy With the great body of mo-
tormen and conductors who operate
the great trolley systems OF our ur-
country and the cities OF our state; I
am In sympathy with the farmers of
this county. the man who feeds and
clothes the world.
II was not born with a silver spoon
In my mouth, and my sympathies have
ever been. and will always be with
the man who has to struggle for his
living.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
A BROTHER FARMER

Editor The Intelligencer:
1t is about time that the farmers OF
the state have man right here close
at home where we can call on him, Il
we need help. Mr.. Richard /. Man-
ming. or Sumter. whom knew very
well, is candidate for governor In the
second primary. and above everything
else his friend Of the farmers. He
started out as farmer himself. Ha
mas lived on the farm ALI his life and
ne Is one OF US. know that he II 4
fairminded man. and when elected
governor will be governor or ali ttie
sneople! We folks In the, county need
god many tEings iri me yyay gylI,f
farm legislation, and we have 7a6sns
this very recently in the cotton 4situn-
tioa, that we are facing. Ssnfs
With nlear head business maj, ana
farmer such as MIR. ManninE Al. is fhIss ri
rural communities VIII be we'll looked
after have, hal MANY deaf ka, {sfiiiAiii
Mr. Manning myself, and / know TINT
ne VIII help 40, as he has hefpad me
and othersatad IN a; hs & gi5J' 4 10 8
I.st us get together, bnotLer, farrnarl;
and elect Manning governor.
Sd, n. =, s.asd A. ~. B0lsI,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
A SELF MADE MAN

Editor The Intelligencer:
The next election which is noNA ouS
hand Is one of great Importance TO the
people OF South Carolina. especialis
In the election of our goveTaor,I,and
we should rally,.to the support of the
self made man who cs!.;rae H:.. ;3;ss.l q
small scale on n lnlall farm, is q far
mer now AID knows the needs of the
small farmer. $3.50
am one OF those small farmers
myself. and am in position to state
THAI he has greatly advanced the IN
terest of farmers and especially the
small farmers who haven't heavy II
nanciaf standing, as he commenced
farming on q smell scale on very
paor land and laboring under great
difficulties. t,} ~
His ability with his thrift and en-
ergy has placed him at the head or
good many Of. our Important ihsti-g
tutions, which places him In poai55
ton TO see and feel the needs OF the
people and especially the working
people of South Carolina. nllis
Let ns rally to his support on Sent,
9th andsTelect the man who has our.
interests at heart.
M. H. ANpREWSaT
Oswego, Sept. 2, 1914. - Fsda& I.j},.