davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
TO SHIP ORE FROM
GOLDBANKS MERGER

Ed Reinhart, A. p. Smith, w. G..
Adamson and w. j. Merchant, direc-
tors of the Goldbanks Merger Mines
company, have decided to begin ship
ping ore from the property at Gold
banks. There is a large tonnage on
the dumps and it is said much of
this ore will run better than 500 a
ton. 1t is estimated, however. that
several thousand tons can be sorted
that will run in the neighborhOod
of $40. The ore will be hauled to
Winnemucca and shipped.-Hum-
bOldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
MILL FOR

Jim Golden has finally financed the
construction of a mill on the claims
of the Klondike Mining company.
The cost of this improvement will be
$4,000 and until it is completed in
the course of 60 days there will be
no hurry to continue heavier work in
the camp south of Tonopah. The mill
will be on the cyanide basis with 10
stamps and a capacity for treating 60
tons daily. and Golden estimates that
he will clear up 100000 a year as
the result of the installation of the
mill. This is based on the treatment
of SIG ore, of which 10000 tons are
broken of that average value.-Bo-
anZ
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28

still further east, about half a mile,
George Heile and Phil Benns are
working the old State Line mine
owned by Ed. Reed and associates,
and from which some very high
grade ore was shipped a few years
ago. Heile and Benns have found
a new vein on this property from
which they are taking some picture
rock. They have lumber on the
ground for timbering their shaft, and
are going at it in earnest.
Two miles west from Granite hill
J. NJ. Rice has a tunnel in 40 feet
and has a ledge from which 81 sacks
of ore carrying values of $50 per
ton, mostly in gold, were taken last
fall.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
REDUCES DIVIDENDS

PHILADELPHIA, March "a
The directors of the southwest sys-
TEN of the Pennsylvania lines west
OF Pittsburg today reduced the an
nual dividend on the common stock
from five to three per cent, and on
the preferred stock from five to four.
Increased operating and maintenance
expenses were given as the reason.
The reduction in dividends was I'M
expected in Wall street, where the
common stotck slumped from S3 to
70.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28

F. n. LITTLETON, United States
naturalization examiner, arrived at
the Goldfield this morning from San
Francisco.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
By Mrs. j. II. SpainhoWer

her Injuries and the nervous shock
but no serious results are anticipat-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sargents home
was the scene OF party, Friday eve
ming given as a farewell to MISS
Mildred Day. who left Tuesday for
Kansas. About % were present most
Iy school friends of Mildred's who re-
greet that she could not have made
Idaho her home by adoption. A de-
lightful evening was spent in games
and a general good time until late
hour when delicious two course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Dalzen and Hogue are digging the {
potatoes. They have 80 acres which
will take about 2 weeks work and
are putting out about 400 sacks a.
day. They are selling them, at
good price, most of them being ship
ped to points in the northwest.
L. B. Makinson has installed gas
engine and piped the water to house
and barn which convenience is surely
appreciated where so many cattle
are run.
Milan Davis and Mr.. Coates and a
few others shipped a carload Of fat
hogs to Portland Tuesday. Mr.. Coates
accompanied the car.
A rousing Republican rally was
held in Fruitland Mondsy nigh. in
Franks Hall. A full house greeted
Clark w. Thomas the speaker Of
he evening from Idaho Falls. c. H,
Sargent presided at the meeting and
ONE very fine music was given by
aobinson's Orchestra. Most of the
candidates for comfy offices were
present and gaYe short tails and
without too much poiiti mixed n
their expressions were patriotic and
promised for a clean administration
if elected
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

The entire community was shock
ed and grieved as the news was cir
culated Sunday that F. w. Swank
had been accidentally SHIT, about
three miles east Of New Plymouth
and perhaps fatally injured. He had
gone up the river duck hunting
Saturday night in company of his ap-
prentice in the blacksmith shop, Dew
ey Wheaton of Kansas. They had
fair luck and were preparing to start
for home about 1870. Mr.. Swank was
in the buggy and in driving through
a small ditch the shot gun fell from
the buggy and was discharged the
entire load entering his side just
under the ribs and grazing the low
er part of the left lung. He called to
Mr.. Wheadon a couple hundred yards
distant that he was shot and from
the first maintained the wound was
fatal. Dr. Drysdaie was summoned
and hurried the injured man to On
tario hospital where assisted by DR..
Wright his injuries were attended
and hope held out if he could re-
cover from the shock the wound need
not necessarily prove fatal. He lived
until O'Clock Monday morning and
remained conscious until the last
and when he passed away. Deceased
was but 80 years of age and in the
bloom of health and young manhood
and to be thus snatched away is al
most more than his fral young wife
can endure. By his side were his 2
brothers. ]. W. Swank OF Payette
and another brother from Notus and
his wife and her sister Miss Stella
Harris. He also leaves two small
children and a mother in Willamet-
te Valley to which place at this
writing it is planned to ship the body
for burial. Deepest sympathy is felt
for the bereaved ones in their hour
of trial. The young wife is in criti-
cal condition from the shock and
sorrow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT

teams Friday P. 81. Every body come
out and sec the fleecing, May be?
Seventh and Eighth grades are
planning to serve lunch at bo-h poll
ing places election day. Nice big h n
sandwiches and coffee with rel
cream I5cts. Your patronage solicit
ed, satisfaction guaranteed. The re
ceipts are to be applied to the piano
fund.
Three new pupils in High School
total now 81.
The new song books have arrived
for 7th and 9Th grades and they are
certainly up TO the mark in quality
and all are well rleesed.
Mrs. Churchill and Miss Gale, and
Miss Sutton are now costly settled in
the upstairs rooms Of the o. x. VIII
cox house having moved Friday eve
ming. Miss Hall boards with them.
Miss Apphia Robinson is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Miss Roxeaa
Windeler stating she was very happy
in her new home ard sending her
best regards to all Fruitland friezds.
Friday night, Oct 80. Halloween
Frolic, Now just keep that in mind
its at the school horse and fun is
the watchword Everybody iayite
to come and have a good time. Eats
at Domestic Scien cottage come
early ard avoid the IRISH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
Senator Brady Visits Fruitimd.

Senator Brady paid Fruitland a
visit Friday IN company of Thrown
of the Republican county central com.
mittee and Representative H. T.
Lewis, and spoke for about half an
hour to the school and large num-
Der of citizens assembled to greet
the junior Senator. The meeting was
held on the school grounds and Sen.
ator Brady spoke from an automo-
bile and was introduced in a few vel
chosen words by Mr.. Lewis.
He prefaced his remarks by stat
ing his visit was in no wise a politi-
cal one, and confined himself to
speaking ON non-partisan affairs, in
GLIDING agricultural Clubs and his
personal interest In them and few
other issues of interest to ali alike.
In closing his remarks he gave some
sound advice to the students OF
Fruitland school and paid beauti
full tribute to the Country's flag whic
was held Just back OF the speaker
by two young girls. Payette's Ban6
was out for the occasion and gave
several fine selections. The gather
ing was rather impromtu as notice o.
the Senator's visit was received but
few hours before his arrival
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
Local NeUs

The grange meeting Friday night
was quite well attended and the
competitive corn judging contest by
the Boys Corn Club proved very in
teresting. H A. Ireland and H. f.
Robinson conducted the contest, y
boys participating and Mr.. Ireland
was delighted with the interest and
ability shown.
Tuesday evening last week Mr. Ire
land conducted an official milk test
at the J. o. Scritchfield dairy in the
presence of number of High School
boys. it being his purpose to make
the boys conversant with the method
of testing dairy COWS officially that
they may at any time conduct such
a test for their own or can be call
ed upon by dairymen.
When Mr. E. Blomstrom started
home from grange Friday night he
found some one had relieved him of
a nice heavy plush lap robe. Mrs.
Blomstrom would be pleased If the
borrower would return the same
and no questions viii be asked.
F. A. Wolfe met with a painful &C
cident Friday which confined him to
the house several days with a lame
back. While picking apples at E. t.
Bowman's ladder slipped from un-
der him throwing him backward a.
cross some apple boxes injuring him
painfully. Medical attention found nc
bones broken and he is now able tc
be about again.
When returning from Big Willow
Sunday, where Mrs Pete Johnson anc
little daughter Mildred had spen'
the week. accompanied by her mothe
Mrs. w. A. Ayers, their horse be
came frightened and ran away. Boti
ladies were thrown heavily to tn,
ground striking on their head ant
shoulders. receiving severe bruises
An auto party that passed just be
fore the accident returned and tool
the ladies to Fruitland and caugh
the runaway horse. Mrs. johnson
and her mother were for a few mint
ties rendered unconscious but til
former quickly recovered and Milo
} red escaped without scratch Mrs
Ayers is confined to her bed frol
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29

other Orr gon points TO visit his aunt
! Mrs. p. !. Maxfield in Payette and
spent Tuesday with his cousin Mrs.
A. T. Bishop before leaving for his
h.me at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Davis entertain
ed to dinner party Sunday a party
Of friends as follows, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Alderman and daughter Lillian,
Miss May Luther, Olive Duke OF Pay
cite Wilbur Carter from North 4
Payette lola Young and Ray DueH.
Clarence the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Frost was quite i'll last
week.
Robert and Chas Baily Of Wilson,
Idaho have been working the past
two weeks for Mr.. Dalzell. Chsrl e
left Sunday evening for home. A card
received Wednesday from Ralph
Baily stated he was married Oct q,
to Miss Lydia Raymond of DeLamar,
Ida. by Rev. S. J. Knieht at Boise
and after a few days at the capital
city had gone to Wilson to make
their home.
Miss Dora Bowers and Miss Elsie
Schmid were Payette visitors Satrr-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hill CT Ontario
and his brother and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill and baby of Nampa were
guests at the Manneman home Sun
day.
Harry Heckes left Saturday for
Sugar City where his brother Gar
rett is working in the sugar factory
md will attend school this year.
j. NJ. Royston entertained the Pro
gressive candidates, Mr. Plowhead
and MCGEE Of Caldwell and others IN
their visit to Fruitland last week.
Mr.. Adams representative OF The
Rural Spirit from Portland visited at
the Royston home Wednesday last
week.
10 Manneman and Carl Marlar re-
turned Sunday night from MANS
Creek having spent days "Tenting
on the old camp ground while ii
rained and rained. They loaded up
their poles but kept unloading enrout
fer home until they had about half
load and were glad to get back 10
sunshine and coed roads.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Elder of New
Plymouth accompanied by Mr.. ard
Mrs. N. s. Felthouse and family mot
ored to Weiser Sunday afternoon.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Rinehart Thursday the lit
tie one did not live, but the mother
is getting along as well as can be
expected.
w. S. Patterson has Joined the
Ford Club and is sporting a new car
these fine days on the fine roads.
Mrs. H. T. Lewis is in receipt of a
letter from Boise, stating her sister
Mrs. Ernest Alsop was the mother
of fine pair of twin boys born at
st. Lukes hospital the 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Himler enter
tanned TO Sunday dinner E.B.Sargent
and family and Elder Jacob Belts of
Boise Valley,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
BEE BUSINESS BAD.

Idaho bee-keepers have just ccm-
pleted gathering the 1914 honey crop.
According to the Bureau Of Crop Es-
innate of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the yield per
colony OF bees was 5olbs, In 1913
the production per hive was IS lbs.
The decrease is said to be due 70
the shortage of the wild flower crop
this Season.
The latest census figures OF the
bee and honey industry of this State
relate to 1910. That year there were
1855 farms in Idaho that kept bees
and the total number OF colonies was
q, sos.
FOR SA1.E.-Old doors and win
dows in good condition. Phone. 3S4
red2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
FRIENDSHIP NEWS.

Grimes and Channer have just fin
ished drilling deep we'll for NJ. He
zeltine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson OF
the orchard tract were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Grover.
David Niswander and family were
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Coon Sunday.
Remember the preaching service
by Rev. Benz. Smith at Sunnyside
Sunday P. NJ. o'clock. Every body
invited.
Mutual Benefit Club viii meet
Thursday P. ". with Mrs. Henry
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
Announcements

Rev. Herwig Of the Anti Saloon
League will give a free Sseroptican
lecture On the Tempe, anoe situa.
ton in Idaho, on the evening OF Nov.
7, at the n. E. Church Every body
IS invited TO come and You viii as
szredly hear sou ching orth while.
Next Sabbath morning, al the VI.
E. Church temperance lesson will
be conducted during the Sunday
School hour by Prof. W. A. Dew
hirst by illustrations showing the eff
feet of alcohol on the human body.
This will be followed by q temper
ance sermon. Rev. Deal using tar
his topic "Shall we arrest Prohibi-
ton" A cordial Invitation ex ended
to all In the evening they will JOIN
in the Union Temperance service at
the Baptist Church.
Next Sabbath Rev. J. J. Ticner
will deliver a temperance sc, mon and
in the evening a temperance Canta-
ia by the united Sunday School for
ces called "a Saloonless Natiel"will
be given at the Baptist Church. Every
body invited and do not miss this for
it viii be worth while. To begin
promptly at Z O'Clock.
Regular services at the Church of
the Brethren. Sunday School 10 AN.
Preaching IL AN. In the evening
they viii join in the Cantata at the
Baptist Church On the following Sun
day there will be the regular tenn
perance program that would have
been given next Sabbath and q fine
program by the young people in the
evening. Every one will be welcome.
Remember the date, Nov. s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
sunday School Convention

Sunday School Convention
Of Payette District will be held
at Congregational Church. New Ply
mouth, Nov. 4th and 5th.
Following is the program for the
two days.
Wednesday Evening.
1880 Devoticns, Rev. H. F-Knisht.
500 Address, Teacher Training,
Rev BENZ. Smith. 81
$3.50 Special music. Congrez ational
Choir.
s:s5 Address, Adult Glass" Hon.
H. C. Balbridge; Music and Benedic-
ton.
Informal reception and assignment
of visiting delegates.
Thursday Morning.
$3.50 Devotions. Elder J. E. Sham
berger.
1000 Primary Dept. Mrs. Lii an
Wilson.
1880 Junior Inter mediate Dept.
NJ. Hezeltine.
1900 Reports from Schools.
1850 Business.
Noon. Basket Dinner. Good Fellow
ship Hour.
Thursday Afternoon.
1870 Dvetions, A c. Hall.
200 Election of Officers.
$50 Home Department. Meta Ms
wander.
800 Temperance at the lnternat
ional Convention. Mrs. Jennie Court
ner.
$3.50 Standard of Efficiency. c. L
Shaw.
400 The Next Step, Rev. NJ. D
Reed.
County Convention at Parma, Nov
1920.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
Anderson.

Road Commissioner H. ]. Puchert
is putting in new cement culyerts
near the Dean and White places and
the entire length Of the road to New
Plymouth viii be grayeled.
Mrs. J. E. Wilson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Walker Of New Plymouth
Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Tyson of Portland visit
ed several days last week with Mrs.
A. c. Patheal and is this week visit
ing friends In Payette.
d. d. Hunter is out with his potato
digger now during the spud harvest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-29
SCHOOL NOTES.

Both the first and second Basket
Bail teams of High School are SIRE
nuously practicing for the double
header game With the New Plymouth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
HOLD FORTH THURSDAY
AMPLIFIED THIRD RANK
Z WORK TO BE PERFORMED
BY CEiIoUoLAaLoDGE
3 CANDID ATES
Lodges Of the cotinty Are Ex-
pected to Send Large Dele
T.. cations. i

Tomorrow night ChiQuoIa. Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias, will hold spec
iai session at which time the "ampli-
fed third rank" work Will be reviv-
cd. This will be the first work OF this
kind that has been done for a long
time by the local, lodge, and the X. OF
p. members of the city and lodges of
the county are looking forward to the
oyent with much pleasure. There will
be three candidates 10 take the de-
gree, which wdll be conferred by a
good team.
The meeting to which members OF
all lodges in the county have been in
,vited. will be held in the X. of P. hall.
in the Peoples Bank building, Fol-
lowing the exercises O smoker will
be held.
4 There are some seven or eight
lodges in the county and 1t is expect
ed that all of these will have repre-
aentatives at he meeting to be held
Thursday night.
w. p. Sloan. C. c., and Archie
Cathcart, Keeper Of Records and
Seals. announced that they are ex-,
pecting full attendance on the part
of local Knights. Chiquola lodge has
some $50 members and the. ordersis in
excellent financial shape.
The meeting tomorrow night being
the first at which afnplined third rank
work has been done In some time, It
is expected that the attendance from
the lodges at Bolton. Honea Path,
Williamson, Lebanon, Iva. Pendleton
and Keowee will send large delega-.
tions. 9S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
A TELEPHONE. IN EVERY
RURAL HOME IN, COUNTY
OBJECT OF CONFERENCE 10
BE HELD I'm THE CRY
E THIS MORNING ,.s,.
sYsTEM NEEDED
advantage Arising From a Corn
plese System of Phones E
Manifold.
S Y STEM NEEDED

"A telephone In every rural home In
Anderson county" Is the object of q
proposition which will be taken up
this morning by the chamber OF COM
merce with M. b. Spier. general man
ager of the Southern bell Telephone
and Telegraph company OF the district
of North and South Carolina, .,,o
came TO Anderson yesterday for the
purpose OF attending the reception ia-
cident. to the formal opening OF the
new aephone building here.
AT the conference to be held this
morning between Mayor y. HI. Godfrey
|ofhcals of the chamber Of commerce
and Mr.. Spier, at O'Clock. at the
chamber of commerce, a proposition
looking to the placing OF telephone
In every farmhouse In Anderson cotin-
ty will he taken up and discussed and
efforts made TO formulate some plan
whereby this can be accomplished.
Several months ego, when officials
OF the telephone company appeared
before city council OF Anderson with
reference to constructing their own
building here and laying the under
ground system Of cables the PROPOSE
tion OF establishing complete sys-
tenn OF rural telephones In tho county
was mentioned, but those interested
preferred to wait until the new plant
here had been installed before giving
serious consideration to this PROPOSE
ticn.
Now that the new plant here has
been completed and put In use, and
taking advantage OF the presence In
the city OF the general manager of the
North and South Carolina district, the
matter. OF rural telephones will be TAX.
en- up again. The advantage of having
more complete system OF rural tee
phones are manifold. according &, a
business man who was discussing ,,he
matter yesterday with Secretafy
Whaley and others at the telephone
building.
II is stated that there are but some
400 rural telephones in Andersen
county. Speaking OF the matter last
night this same business Man stated
that there should be at least 1000
telephones scattered throughout ,ths
county. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
CALOAAEL is MERCURY! III SIcgENllSs
ACTS 0N. LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE

Here's my gnasantee Go tb any dfbg
store and get a so cent BOTTLE of Eod.
sons Liver Tone. Take spoonful To-
night ard IL it doesn't straightan yo,i
right up and make yen feel fins and
vigorous by morning want you to 20
back to the store and get your money
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calome, because Il; IL real liver.
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore, It's
can not sAli.ate or msks yon sick
II guarantees that .one spoonful of Dnd:
sons Liver Tone yin put your sluggish
liver 70 work and elg.yn yonrs bowela OF
that sour bile and eonstipa ted waste
which 10 cloggiHg your system and nhkss
ing yon feel miserable. Isgugrantee that
a bottle of Dodscn's Liver Tona will
keep your entire family feeling iine for
nionths. Give. IL 70 your chill dren. Itia
harnlessi doesn't griPe ard they like :ite
nloAsSnt Taste /!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
ADoasaa's llssr Tone" Starts Yapr Llvef
Better Than Calsnsl and Doesn't
ssllEais Of hate You Slsk. s.

Listen to mel Take no mots sick
ening, ssliyatins calomel when bilious or
constipated. Don't lose a days work !
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilyer
which causes necrosf. Of the bones.
with sour bile ,craabes into 1t, 6ssaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and craInping. If you are slng-
gish and aall knocked OUT II vour
liver 10 torpid and .,oweis constipated
or you. have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, II breath is had or stomach eollf
just take q sgpoonful Of harmless bod.
cons IIysc Toes On my Guarants
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
10 Vote on War Credit.

& BERLIE, Via London, Dec. r. Tha
Reichsiag will meet ton1crrow to vote
a war credit OF $1,250. 900. DR.. Won
8ethmann-H -Holiweg. the Imperial cham
Iceli6r. cpnferred today with party
leaders. explaining the military and
financial situation. He first received
Socialist leaders. n z
II is expected the war credit will be
adopted unanimousiy and without de-
bate. The government does not In
tend to raise the new loan forthwith.
and probably viii not do so until
spring. 8