davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
PHENOMENAL RICHES HIDDEN
IN IDAHO COUNTY MOUNTAINS

Mr. q w. Oliver returned from Spo-
kane where he had treatment under
noted specialists, and we are LEASED to
note his improved condition. Mr.. OIL
yer took along with him a lot of ore
samples from his Wise Boy mine in the
Buffalo Hump mining district. on which
Mr.. Stowell made the following assays
In gold values:
Samples from feet ore in a 10 foot
ledge, 1896. Sample OF sulphide ore fror
3 feet on hanging wall in upper Slope.
$s2.S5. Sample from 5 feet ore 800 feet
east from last sample. $55.S4 These
samples were of average ore Former
assays on concentrates as high as S2,-
1000 were had. The Wise Boy some day
Twill make mark as a foremost gold
producer
w. H. Giles, owner of the Moose creek
placers near Newsome is in town for a
few days and reports a profitable sea-
son. He has been working new ground
exceptionally rich in high grade gold
going Vile to the ounce. He expects
to reap his greatest cleanup from this
ground next year.
H. B. Supplee, manager OF the Black
Pine mine near Elk City, passed through
town on his way to Philadelphia, the
headquarters of his company. A con-
tract has been let to extend the cross
cut tunnel expecting to tap rich ore
shoot within 200 feet at $50 feet depth.
On his way he will stop at Spokane tc
investigate the Eureka quartz mill re-
Gently invented by Frank Au3ley of the
latter efty, reputed to be foremost fol
efficacy with considerable less power
required than any mill now in use. Al
Carey, Utah, he will also look into Tho
Koering cyanide machine, a new Inven.
ton, which should be a marvel in the
saving of time and cost and almos
complete extraction of gold and silver
especially from low grade ores, and III
doing away with a lot of machinery ant
tanks in use with present cyanide treat
ment This new system is apt to maxi
greater profits on low grade ores. Thf
means great deal as fully 80 per cen
of all gold from quartz Is recovered b,
the cyanide process.
A number of large stockholders Il
the Wonder mine inspected their prop
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
PYrH,AN SISTERS TO MEET GRAND
CHIEF.

Mrs. Fannie Harris Of Grangevihe.
grand chief OF the Pythian Sisters Oh
Idaho came today and will make an
extended visit In the home of Mrs. Il.
r. Hahn on Sherman avenue. Mrs
HARRIS contemplates making this CITY
her headquarters while looking AMER .ne
interests of the Pythian Sisters soueoz
in this part of the state
It was announced today thaa nan-
ouet session and program WIN DO given
bv the local Pythian Sisters lodee -
the Pythian hall next Monday nsnl ~
, honor Of Mrs. Harris, their grand cniel
| --coeur dAlene Daily Press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
FARMERS, INSTITUTE AND SEED
SHOW.

The Farmers. Union is planning for
a ..seea show" during the County Farm
ers Institute week, which win be held
at Grangeyille sometime in January
next. date vet to he fixed. Secretary
George stephns says there are also
other features of interest being planned
for that meeting, full particulars OF
which will be announced later. This
matter was mapped out at the last
county meeting Of the Farmers Union,
held at Cottonwood last June. and met
with the hearty approval of the men,
bers in attendance. 1t promises to be
a very interesting time, and should cal
together the entire membership OF tht
order.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
How Do You Max. a cirelsY

The intelligence of people may be
gagged by asking them to make a
circle on paper with a pencil and not,
ing In which direction the hand is
moved. The good student in a math-
ematical class draws circles from left
to right The inferiority of the softer
sex as well as the male ounces is
shown by their drawing from right to
left Asylum patients do the same
London Family Doctor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
A Natural Inquiry.

Helen was very inquisitive child
WHO greatly annoyed her father each
evening with endless questions while
he tried to read the newspaper. One
evening. among other things, she de-
manded. Papa, what do you do at the
store all day."
Exasperated at her persistence he an
swered briefly. "Oh. nothing!"
Helen was silent moment. and then
asked. But how do you know when
you are done ?"-Harper's Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
SOLD kNoRR MILL MACHINERY.

Isaac Zehner this week sold the ma
chtn.ry In the odd Knorr flour mill to
an outside party who win take II to the
mouth OF the Spokane river where he
has building all completed for its
reception. The consideration was 81 900,
Mr. Zehner retaining the fine high pow
er motor valued at s7Oo. The machin-
cry is now being taken out ready for
shipment. Mr.. 2ehner reports business
at the gainesville mills as good and
increasing right along.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
RAlN Will HELP SOME.

The light drizzling rain which fell by
spells for couple of days this week,
while not all that could DE desired TO
make plowing for fall sowing the very
best. viii help some. This together
with the, moisture which was said to be
rising from below before the rain fell,
made it possible to plow in the more
favored localities, and the farmers are
taking advantage of those conditions
wherever possible. and are turning over
the ground for seeding.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
A wge.FooreR ON DRY LAND.

Allen Names, while at his fathers
home one day this week on Pleasant
ridge, found quite a curiosity, for this
part of the country at least, in the line
of a little four-footed animal looking
something like an armadillo. only instead
of horny armor it had gray fur and
web feet.--Stites Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
Had Followed Directions.

Now" said the nervous old lady to
the druggist, ARE you sure you have
that medicine mixed right?"
mo. ma'am, said the conscientious
apothecary. II wouldn't go as far as
that, but I've mixed 1t the way the
doctor ordered it."-Chicago News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
MARRIED.

October %. Henry Peterson and Susan
Mcmillan, both of Koosloia.
October 81, Guy Liston Of Grange
ville,to Lizzie Darcy of Denver. Mr..
and Mrs. Liston will make their home
ON the farm at Denver. Rev. Walter
CalMson was the officiating minister
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

GOOD RANCH on the prairie fo~ sale.
S42 acres in cultivation, about same in
pasture. Buildings. orchard. fine springs
fenced and cross fenced. GOOD STOCK
PROPOSITION. One-haH in trade, ball
ance long time, at per cent. George
NJ Reed, Grangeville Idaho. 49-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
FOR SALE,

On small payments and easy terms:
Three acres at Charleston wash anu
ten acres on Columbia river For par
ticulars cali on Mrs. j. Z. HenIey,
GrangeviIle, Idaho 4s-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
FepERAEo CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m; preaching,
HOO a. m. communion service at the
morning hour; preaching, 1880
To all these services you are invited.
ROBERT EDWARD GORNALL,
Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

I have twsnty-three head Of Ram
bouillet rams from the r. A. Jacarson
herd. which win sell cheap Also three
Jersey milk cowA GEORGE POE
lg-tf Grangevilie. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
FOE sAlE on TRADE,

Improved 5-acre tract in Charleston.
Wash; WIN trade for equity In ranch
ana assume. 4s-1
7. A. LONG.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
o, AsrEn vouR HoUeE.

Costs no more than cloth and paper;
cool In summer and warm in winter.
First class work guaranteed. See AL
bert Iverson. 4e-4p
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
FOR SALE.

Fifteen Barrow shoats from so to as
pounds each. ]. A. zUvER. 4s-2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
Bank Deposits Not Taxable

The State Tax Commission Thurs
day decided by vote of two to one
that Understanding funds on deposit
with banks or other corporations are
not taxable. Chairman Arthur P.
German and Commissioner Levin w.
Wickes voted against taxing and Com
missioner Oscar Lesser in favor of it.
The question arose upon the appeal of
the Hutzler and Blendann estates
from a decision of the Appeal Tax
Court for Baltimore city.
No opinion was filed by the major
ity members. Judge Lesser handed
down a dissenting memorandum in
which he said, in part:
"In my judgment interest-paying
deposits Of money with banks or other
corporations, evidenced by entries on
pass books or otherwise, are taxable
to the owner under the provisions of
Section PA of Article 81, of the Code,
which provides that all bonds. certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness or evidences of
debt in whatsoever form made or is
sued by any public or private corpora
ton if interest-paying, shall be sub
iect to valuation and assessment to
the owners thereof and taxable at the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
Harrington And tom"

The Baltimore News of july 10Th.
in referring to Mr.. Harrington's re-
cent tour of Cecil in his gubernator-
all canvass, had the following to say:
"One of the most ticklish trials of
candidate for nomination in a De-
mocratic primary Oh State ticket is
to pick the right people" to pilot
him, and Comptroller Harrington re-
Gently tiuttered the dovecotes in Cecil
by making canvass under the wing
of Thomas j. Murray, Deputy State
Auditor. Mr.. Murray is "recognized"
as the leader of faction in Cecil that
is said to be with Harrington, but
the Gubernatorial candidate, as the
county opposition puts it. threw some
ice water on local politics by frater-
nizing too much with Mr.. Murray.
Ordinarily he might have gone
through Cecil with tom" without be-
ing unduly criticised, but it happens
that tom" is candidate for nomi-
nation for the clerkship of the Cir
cult Court. So are six other Demo-
Gratis of prominence ard Of large per
soma! and political followings in the
county. For Mr.. Harrington to let
the sunshine of his favor fall exclu-
sively on Mr.. Murray in the presence
and hearing of the Cecil voters was
thought to give him just a little too
much advantage in the primary.
Of course, at Annapolis, tom" and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
LEST WE FORGET"

Amid all the shouting OF the party
captains and the scramble for office
among the politicians, the people Of
Maryland should hot forget that there
are more things to be decided at the
election this fail than were personal
rivalries and ambitions. Among the
most important Of these is the Home
Rule amendment 20 the Constitution,
which would open the door to local
self-government.
This proposed amendment must not
be confused with other propositions
bearing the Home Rule" brand. For
example, it has nothing whatever to do
with the effort to place the Police
Liquor License and Election boards
under the control of Baltimore city.
This can only be done by the Legisla-
if tn eamendment be defeated as if it
should be adopted. That question will
not be affected whether one voted for
or against the amendment.
This amendment would not force
anything on anybody BY itself it
would accomplish nothing-it would
merely break down the barriers
against local self-government. Unless
the people of the city or counties take
affirmative action following its adop-
ton, not thing will be changed.
ANY "0Lrty that is satisfied to have
the Legislature attend to the protec-
ton of its muskrats, its mad toms ard
its ScAly cats; TO prescribe the height
of its fences. the regulation of its
dogs, and the buying Of it, filing cas- $
for the clerks office, would be per-
fectly free to allow that system to
continue, although the balance of the
State might have just ground for
complaint that the time of its legis-
lators should be taken up with such
trivialities.
If nobody should want home rule,
then nothing at all would be changed.
In ord"r 10 get it, counties or city
would have to initiate it and major
ity would have to approve it.
The limits of government for
the counties have not been fyed. IL
will be the duty of the next Legisla-
ture to do this. assuming, of course,
that the amendment is passed.
The Home Rule amendment ought
to work great reform in Maryland.
Not only would the city and counties
ne Tree 10 dllelu 10 lIlell strictly local
affairs, as they should, but this would
relieve the Legislature of a vast mass
CT trifiing business. to which it can
give reither the time nor attention to
transact intel!igently, and ar the same
time ailoT letter opportunity for
the considerable Of matters of State
wide importance.
Of what possible concern are the
height of fences in an Eastern Shore
county to the man who digs coal in
Allegany. and why should his repre-
sentative he bothered with it? What
does the Baltimore Delegate care whe-
Their buzzards are killed in Talbot
county or not? What does he know
about it, and why should his time be
taken up passing bills on the subject :?
To have State Legislature meet
ing three months bienriallv. employ
ing its time with such trivial matters
is little short of farcical.
The voters of the State ought to
study this Home Rule amendment and
pass it overwhelmingly this fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
ESTABLISHED l84l.
A VALUABLE PUBLIC SERVICE

One of the most competent members
of the repertorial staff of the Balti-
more Sun has been doing very valu-
able public service by making thor
ough study of the various departments
of the States administrative machln-
erv, and the Sun has been extending
the value of that service by publish
ing a series of articles embodying the
results of that investigation. The ar
ticles are not intended for controver-
sial purposes or dictated by partisan
spirit. They are just the sort OF I'M
partial, careful, detailed study of the
subject that is deeply needed in this
State and the articles ought to COM
mand the careful reading and earnest
consideration of every citizen who is
interested in the welfare of his State.
With this end in view the WING pur-
poses to publish one of these articles
each week until the entire series Is
completed. We urge our readers to
give them their careful attention. We
can never better conditions until we
diagnose the trouble. Mr.. Owens
articles in the Sun (Which we are
planning to reprint) furnish an excel
lent diagnosis and the man who is
not interested in them is not interest
ed in the government under which we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31

Mr.. Harrington are as thick as peas
in a pod, and have much political bust
ness TO transact together, and they
could hardly be expected not to be
cordial to each other on Toms" own
heath. Still the six opponents of
Tom in the Ceci! primaries natu-
rally resent having him so conspicu-
ousiy hand-in-glove with the Guber-
ratorial aspirant, and they plaintive-
y explain that there are other Har-
rington men in the county besides
"Tom"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
Granville Morrison
Sad End To Visit

Mr.. Norman Kelly, aged rs years,
nephew of Charles Ruth, of Elkton,
was killed in an auto accident last
Sunday evening on the Delaware river
road. near Easton. Pa. Mr.. Kelly and
his wife, his father, P. ]. Kelly and
Mr.. Ruth's sister, Mrs, Eugene George
had all been spending Saturday and
Sunday in Elkton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruth. On their way home Sunday
evening their machine was struck by
another car and thrown down a 90
foot embankment into the canal. Nor
man Kelly was pinned under the car
and drowned. The other three occu-
pants were rescued
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31

rate of Is cents per 500 for State
purposes and 80 cents per 500 for To-
cal purposes.
"That a certificate of deposit in
the ordinary form, falls within the
terms of this statute. is hardly to be
doubted and, indeed, understand the
attitude of the majority of this COM
mission is to agree with such con-
struction. The Supreme Court of the
United States has said:
1t is quite clear that the pass
book furnished to the depositor
performs the same Office as the
certificate. check or draft, as be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
tween the person making the de-
post. and the bank.

"Here is authority for holding that
an ordinary pass book is in effect
certificate of Indebtedness; but our
statute is even broader and includes
every evidence of debt in whatsoever
form made or provided This Ian
guage is comprehensive enough to en-
brace not merely debts evidenced by
entries on pass book, but debts EVIL
denced in any other manner-1what-
soever form'-as for instance, an en-
try made on the books of the corpora
ton"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31

son and daughter, two brothers, Will
liam and Summer Grant, and three
sisters. Mrs. Sylvester Reynolds and
Mrs. Blanche Dunlap, of North East,
and Mrs. George Warner, of Lynch
burg, Va. Her body was taken to
North East for interment at the Me-
thodist Cemetery.
Granville Morrison
Mr.. Granville Morrison, about 70
years of age, died suddenly at his
home at Colora, Thursday of this
week. Five children survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved

Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiff. sore
muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly applied. a
little quiet. and your soreness disappears like
magic. Nothing ever helped like your Sloan 5
Liniment / can never thank you enough"
writes one grateful user Stops suffering,
aches and pains. An excellent counter-irrit-
ant better and cleaner than mustard All
Druggists. 25c. Get bottle today Pene-
trates without rubbing advice
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
DRYS COUNT ON
VICTORY IN STATE

The Maryland prohibition leaders
appear to be confident that they will
have a majority in each branch of the
Legislature next year and, judging by
recent expressions of men who have
opposed temperance legislation in the
past, there is considerable ground for
believing that the prohibition leaders
have reason for their confidence.
County politicians of both the De-
mocratic and Republican parties are
rather fearful about the situation. The
Baltimore city men, who uniformly
have opposed the Anti-Sa!oon League
in the past. will again fight it; but
many OF the county people, who will
have more than two-thirds of the
members of the Legislature, will not
do so. Some of them may try yto keep
on the sidelines and others will sup
port prohibition. Very few of them
will fight it openly, according to pres
emf Indications
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
Over 90 Stores in Cecil County Sell the Following
~ax4T Ta~s17~ Brand Products Manufactured by
Perkins 8 Perkins, Elkton:

VINO ther. syrup favored with the Juice of little cherries
Dig glasses and 35c bottle glasses,
me Wd Cherry Syrup for making refreshing
purple Grape Juice pressed from Concord
"h'e grape Juice from Caawba
Vanilla Extract
~ ~ ''1 '"'0''0' N0''0A 'ean''
vaha substitute
Wlt resembles to marked Because
intense IN havor many people lOc
the
use Haven Yen often wondered
nome mace Here
household coons- and yeowor couing
tor 25 ~ w. " ~ ~O'' - = IVA
vegetable
NFS few drops
burning 1ou or tat does not flavor. Only bottle
ordinary
dishes paints Used in The 5, bottle.
Silver POish-5c box.
e"Hn-mends glassware china place
ASK YOUR STOREKEEPER FOR THE
Ma4ME %Au+zz1 Brand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
No. 1886
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The National Bank of EIktOn
At ElSton, In the State of Maryland, at the
close of business June 23d, 1915
RESOURCES


Loans and Discounts notes held in bank s 45s.4,lIs
Overdratts. unsecured .,...,......- 207 ~
u, s. Bonds deposited to secure circulation IL =
Bonds securities pledged as collateral
ioI state or oheT dsPos or bills
Securities, other than u s. Bonds
mot including stocks) owned un-
Total bonds securities etc. 6444s7es
Subscription TO stock of Fed
eral Reserve bank 80. $1,000
Less amount unpaid ........ 4.5O0 $4,000
All other stocks including premium
s22,352 so 26s52 so
Banking house, slo,OOo furniture and fix
lures $500 1880 90
other real estate owned ............ 2453 20
Due from Federal bank 2I,94oit
Due from approved reserve agents IN
New York Chicago and St. Louis. 1o,7sl rs
Due from approved reserve agents in
other reserve cites.''. $500 80 64611 IA
Due from banks and bankers (other than
included in 9...... 3545 0S
Checks banks in the same city or
Outside checks and other cash items 634
fractional currency nickels and cents s224 IS 23o 49
Notes of other National banks 500
Lawful money reserve in bank
Total coin and certificates. s37625 40
Legalender notes. 2i0l4 %
Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer mot
more than S circulation 80. 2.sOooo
Total ,34625l IS
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soooooo
surplus iund 100000 90
Less current expenses, interest
and taxes paid .... 6476 81 i22so6 So
Circulating notes. 100000
Less amount hand and in Treas
ury for redemption in transit. 1000 90 $4,000
Due to banks and bankers tother than inclu-
ded in or 81 ................. 400 10
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits subject to
check
Certificates OF deposit due in less
than so days 55l, 962 AZ
Cashiers checks outstanding 1897
State county, other municipal
deposits secured by item i'd Of
Resources 1,S65 10 ZOOS 9i4 IS
Bills PAYABLE. including obligations repre-
sentiug money borrowed .................. $4,000
State OF Maryland. County of Cecil ss
l. Chas. b. Finley, Cashier OF the above named bank
do solemnly that the true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. B. FINLEY, Cashier.
Correct-Attest
FRANK r. SCOTT,
CHAS. B. FINLEY. JR.,
THOMAS B. MILLER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before tins day OF
july lSlo CHARLES II. JEFFERS,
Notary Public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31

The State leaders of both parties are
expected to avoid the question and en-
deavor TO throw it into the fed of
local politics and keep it there. There
is little chance that either the Demo-
cratic or the Republican State con-
vention will put anything about pro-
hibition in the party platform. That
is one reason that the politicians are
so worried. They must work out the
problem for themselves.
AS stated, the Baltimore city men
will fight prohibition. The Demo-
cratic organization leaders have been
in the forefront of the anti-prohibition
fights for years and will bend every
effort this fall to nominate and elect
men to the Legislature who can be de-
pended upon to vote against prohibit
ton under all circumstances. The Re-
publican organization, although in a
shattered condition and with little pre-
sert prospect of winnisg many men,
bers of the city delegation, will en-
deavor to aid the anti-prohibition fight
too.