davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
The famous double octee with Dont Lie 10 Your Wife
at the Orpheum Thursday May 4, with alstar cast
guessing whether he was out looking
for Villa or Just prospecting FOR his
ro nh

guessing whether he was out looking
for Villa or Just prospecting. FOR his
ranch.
j. d. Deeds is erecting nice new
five-room dwelling on his ranch south
of town. Mr.. Deeds is an old man
to be pioneering, but he has shown
great determination and deserves his
claim.
The editor of The Republican and
his wife made q hurried trip thru
town last Monday and stopped just
long ENOUGH to shake hands with
friends and leave q good supply OF
dry land shrubbery for the willing
workers. They are always welcome
visitors.
Mr.. Chapman, the Blackfoot dis
trict manager for the telephone COM
pany, and the Salt Lake manager,
were visitors in town this week. They
must have found the lines working
fine for they wore smiles and SEEM
ed quite satisfied.
Carl Wagner sent his two sons to
town Saturday to get something for
Easter They failed to find any bum
MES or baskets OF eggs, SO they
brought home fine automobile. Carl
Wagner pretended to be put out over
so costly an Easter celebration, but
from the family's smiling faces as
they ride around in the beautiful ma
chine we think there is no kick COM
ing.
J. G.. Power Is very ill this week.
School will close in May with an
entertainment which will be an
nounced later.
w. A. Vanderwood, of Mackay,
was seen In Blackfoot, Wednesday,
shaking hands with his friends and
making a general visit.
G. Douglas Smith went up to ArcO
Thursday, to get car for repair
e. w. Rowles, who was operated
on at Idaho Falls about two weeks
ago and who has been in critical
condition is now greatly improved
and doing nicely.
- Peter Riley came down from Butte
this week on a vacation and Will
spend the time at home in Biackfoot
with his mother.
Lawrence Greene, president Of the
Utah Fire Clay company, and his
superintendent, ]. A. Spiker, passed
thru Blackfoot, Wednesday morning
on their way to Mackay on bust
ness tour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
SPRINGFIELD

Mrs J. A. Grover, of Burley. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. mont
Rich.
A, ], Snyder and G. A. Line have
been at Twin Falls attending the he
publican convention the past week.
Mr.. Cobbley, of Blackfoot, VINO Is
buying produce for Pocatello butcn-
ering company, was thru here TINS
week buying fresh meats and other
Mrs. RUPEES daughter, Rachel, re-
turned home for a visit with her
mother last week. She has been Nv
ing in California for the last nve
years. -,
Mrs Henry Berg has some reia-
tives from Blackfoot visiting Win
her. .,4o
ing at the bridge on Sunday. They
report that the high water Is hamp-
ering the work very much.
LYMAN Tanner and RUDE Chanu-
Ter are doing lot of blowing OF the
Cowen ranch. 49, h,s
sydney Pugmire has left Tor MS
home at Paris. NILE uoN
the children will leave this week; go
ing by American Falls. They nave
heen spending the winter with MI
and Mrs. l.. J. Rich.
Mrs. C. E. Loux, OF Pocateiio,
snent a few days in Blackfoot last
week as a guest Of Mrs. DR.. Hoover,
and also called upon the Bletnans
before returning home, Friday after'
noon. 4 vaoks
in Biackfoot in the Western Union
office during Mr.. Moser's vacatlon
left for Butte, Montana, last satul.
day night. Mr.. Lackore, who Is ON ~
of those instantly popular young mel ~
that enjoy life to the full, MADE Sc
many friends in Blackfoot ana Iouns
SO congcnial a place among then
that he regretted having to move OF
when the time arrived. And MS new
made friends on their part are mop
| ing he VIII come back and stay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-26

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors Of the village Of L'Anse,
state Of Michigan. that q meeting of
the Board of Registration will be held
at the Town Hall, within said village,
on Saturday, March II, A. D. 1916, for
the purpose Of registering the names
Of all such persons who shall be pos
sessed Of the necessary qualifications
Of electors who may apply for that
purpose.
WOMEN ELECTORS.
The Board Of Registration of said
village will register the names of all
women possessing the qualifications Of
male electors who make personal ap-
plication for such registration; Provid-
ed, that all such applicants must own
property assessed for taxes some
where within the village above named,
except that any woman otherwise quail
fled who owns property within said
village jointly with her husband. or
other person, or who owns property
within said village on contract and
pays the taxes thereon, shall be enti-
tied to registration.
Following are the qualifications of
male electors in the State of Michigan:
Every male inhabitant of this state,
being citizen of the United States;
every male inhabitant residing in this
state on the twenty-fourth day of June,
eighteen hundred thirty-five; every
male inhabitant residing in this state
on the first day of January, eighteen
hundred fifty; every male inhabitant of
foreign birth who, having resided in
this state two years and six months
prior to the eighth day of November,
eighteen hundred ninety four; and hav-
ing declared his intention to become a
citizen Of the United States two years
and six months prior to said last named
day; and every civilized male inhabit-
ant of Indian descent, native of the
United States and not a member of
any tribe, shall be an elector and enti-
tied to vote; but no one shall be an
elector or entitled to vote at any cleo
tion unless he shall be above the age
of twenty-one years, and has resided
in this state six months and in the
township or ward in which he offers to
vote twenty days next preceding such
election.
Dated this 9th day of February, A.
D. 1916.
PETER SANDS,
Clerk Of said Village.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-26

All caucuses. conventions or primary
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-26

elections held for the purpose Of NOM
mating candidates for any slsction shall
be held 1t least twenty days before
such election and In sufficient time %
that the ballots may be printed and In
the hands Of the various county. town
ship. village or city clerks. as the case
may be, the number Of days before
election as above provided notwith-
standing any provisions Of sny law or
statutes In contravention thereof. and
al acts contrsveninR any Of the pro-
visions of this act are hereby repealed.
Dsted the 18th day Of February, A.
D. 1916.
OCTAVE SEAvoY.
Township Clerk Of L'Anse Town
ship, County of Barsgs, State OF
Michigan.
N. B.-My Office is located at L'Anss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-26

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r.. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known 2. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
l7- Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. TESTIMONIALS
sent free. Price - cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-26

cation the particular party ballot
wanted.
How Voter Should Prepare His Ballot.
Upon receipt Of the ballots, the elect
or should proceed to mark the same in
accordance with his choice, following
the instructions given, after which he
will fold them so that the corner bear
ing the initials Of the township clerk
may be seen without unfolding the bal
lot, which he will place in an envelope
sent him for the purpose and securely
seal same. Upon the back of this en-
velope will be found blank affidavit,
which the voter must fill out and swear
to before notary public or other per-
son authorized to administer oaths.
The envelope is then to be mailed to
the township clerk and must be sent
sufficiently early so as to reach the
township clerk in time to be delivered
by him to the board of election in
spectors, before the closing of the polls
on election day.
Duty OF Inspectors Upon Receiving AT
sent Voters Ballot.
Upon receipt of the ballot or ballots,
by the board of election inspectors.
they shall proceed to verify the legality
of such vote by a comparison of the
signaturs to the affidavit on the envel-
ope with that upon the application Of
such elector. and by an examination Of
the poll lists to see that such voter had
not voted in person and Is registered
- voter. and by an examination Of
the affidavit of voter to see that the
same is properly filled out and attested.
When the said board shall have sat
isfed themselves that such vote is legal,
that the affidavit is sufficient that the
signatures correspond, and that such
voter has not voted in person in the
precinct wherein he resides, they shall
proceed to open the absent voters en-
velope and take out the ballot or ballots
therein contained and, without unfold
ing the same or permitting the same to
be opened or examined, they. orone of
them, shall detach the perforated num-
bered corner and having satisfied them
selves that the initials thereon are the
initials of the Township Clerk, they
shall deposit the ballots in the regular
ballot boxes to be counted with the
other ballots.
When Absent Voter, Returning, Can
Vote In Person.
No absent voter returning to his place
Of residence, will be prohibited from
voting in person within his precinct.
Notwithstanding that he may have made
application for an absent voters ballot
or ballots and the same may have been
mailed by the said clerk: Provided,
That such voter has not availed himself
of the privilege of an absent voter, as
provided by this act, and voted the bal
lot or ballots mailed him by the said
clerk. and provided he returns such
alot, or ballots. IL received, to the
board by whom same shall be marked
cancelled" and placed in the regular
ballot boxes with other ballots.
When to Hold caucuses and
Conventions.
All caucuses. conventions or primary
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-26
Notice.

The tax roll for the township Of
L'Anse is now in my hands, and / will
be at my Office at the L'Anse Town
Hall each Wednesday and Friday for
the collection of taxes.
JENs THoREsEN,
12-11-f Township Treasurer
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-26
Wanted.

25 Bolt Cutters wanted at Hancock's
stave mill. Arnheim. Mich. $1.5o per
cord. 1-15-1O
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11

G. =. ELBE of Salt Lake arrived
on the It. & G.. road today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
THEORY OF ORIGIN OF
SOME PRECIOUS METALS

Steamboat Springs, Nevada, has
figured prominently in discussions
of the origin OF ore deposits. The
waters of these springs contain the
precious metals in minute quantities,
and the sinter deposits by them con-
tains several minerals that are com
mon constituents of ores, as well as
small quantities of many of the
ra' r metallic constituents of ore
deposits, including gold and silver.
Such springs, therefore, suggest that
many and perhaps most ~ore-bearing
veins have been formed by hot wa
ters rising from great depths, which
have brought their metal contents
up in solution and deposited them
in open spaces or assures in the
rocks through which the waters
passed. the deposition of some ores
being influenced 10y chemical re-
action with the surrounding C
Many ore deposits r undoubtedly
formed in other ways, for some are
~unqucsti) ably of sedimentary
origin and the metal content Of
some others has been carried down,
redeposited and concentrated by rain
water that descended into the eartit's
crust, but the 'hydrothermal'
origin - that is, their deposition
from ascending hot watef - OF
many of the more valuable ore de
posts is indicated by the close re-
lation observed at many places be-
tween mineral veins and eruptive
rorts, tAerma waters are belle fo'i
to be, in part AT least, given off by
slowly cooling and solidifying mass
es of igneous rock tmagma) deep
within the earth.-U. 5. Geological
survey.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
MINES AND MILLS OF TONOPAH ARE
MAKING THEIR NORMAL PRODUCTION

on the Murray vein toward 1910
level. The Wine ON its downward
course, has consistently exposed a
12-foot width and there is svery
reason to believe that this. or a
greater width will be maintained
in further development on the vein.
Mr.. Kirchen. general manager ~
the company, who has been absert
fol several days. returned Thdrs-
day. and after viewing the new de-
vtlupment expressed himself as be
ing very well pleased with the
sbowlnes. a sample of the ore was
SHOWN and it fully sustains tT-
reputation of the Murray vein III
point of value.
Rescue Eula
A most promising strike has
been made in the Rescue Eu a
ground, having been exposed early
in the week. The cross-cut which
was being u on the $50 level
from the shaft intersected a vein of
good width showing good values. Ut
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
NEVADA PEOPLE. TO
OBSERVE BABY WEEK
GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAIM
ALTON ASKING THAT OCCAS-
ION BE CELEBRATED

The observance in Nevada
baby week has been provided :.
n q proclamation issued by Go:
Emmett Boyle, and reading ,
.ollows:
The Nevada F~aderation OF
Women's clubs, through Ger
tain of it's subordinate depart
ments and i'll cooperation
with the children's bureau, the
federal department of public
health and the general fed
Grafton of women's clubs. is
attempting to stimulate inter
est in the movement which has
for its purpose the education
of the public in general and
parents in particular as to their
responsibilities to the child.
The babies of today will he
the citizens of the future. and,
as the strength of a common
wealth is gagged by the
strength and virility of those
who make up its citizenship.
far sighted and practical pa
triotism imposes upon society
as a duty of prime Importance
the intelligent study and appli-
cation of the principles which
nn1nrlia thA @l.AGt DaDnfa1 nnH
physical development of the
child.
That the importance of this
matter may be brought home
effectively to our people, !,
Emmett ID. BOYLE, governor OF
Nevada, by the authority in me
Vested. do hereby proclaim the
week beginning March f., 1916.
BABY Week.
And / expressly urge that
the parents, the school,, The
clubs and the press Of Nevada
devote themselves seriously
during the period named to the
thought. instruction and pub
licly calculated to bring about
the care and attention of the
little ones necessary TO fully
conserve and develop all of the
gifts of latent strength. intel
ligence and clear moral per-
ception with which nature en-
rowed them ~ birth.
tSigned): EMMETT ID. BOYLE.
Governor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
FlOTAT|ON MILL
FOR PRINCE CON.
ZIG PROPERTY HAS LARGE TON
MAGE OF PAY ORE On ITS
III MIS

The management OF the Prince
Cons olidated company has definite
H. decided to build an oil flotaticn
min at B~ullionville Tor the treat
ment OF old failing dumps. The
believing is taken from the Her
aid Republican:
Following a long series of exper-
'ments the management of the
Prince Con. expects to start actual
constructive y \ in about 80 day
On a 10O-ton NIL Tor its failing
dumps, which are estimated at
12u.oOO TO 20o, oOO tons. This first
unit can readily be increased to zoe
tons daily. The company already
ha a substantial brick mill build
irg on the ground. close to the
dumps with a railroad spur built
up To il together with all neces-
sart excavations what would other
Mise cost about S100. 600 will net
REQUIRE more than $4,000 or $780,
eco to give the Prince a modern
or the big dumps. II is under
stood that the company has mora
tl.a.. $4,000 cash in the treas
urv.
Yesterday c. +. Sherwood, a Mon
taua metallurgist and mil mar came
up from Phoebe to confer with
President A. IL. Godbe and Manage,
NJ. 4 Goibe. lie said that his *
tSnsive tests OF the dumps showed
ae&ds carrying an average of 10 IN
gold. les ounces silver and y.
Ter cent lead. This at presen,
prices. is worth $3.50 a ton. The
| ,lctalm zeal and mill features haze
! Teen iractically worked out and the
plans Tor the machinery and its
] installation are now under way.
Mr. Sherwood says the old mill
la;ldinS is in excellent shape ion
tac proposed new process with
! transmission shaft, bookings and 9th
er necessary REQUESTS already ~
/ shape for immediate use. The build
inE is SoX150 feet.
The matter of a mill for the can-
version of the low grade iron ore
a. the mine is also under consider
alton. The m~etallurgical features
ale being thoroughly investigated
( " ten these matters are finally ar
ranged an official statement VIII nc
made by the president.
MIR. Sherwood returned Thursday
morning expecting to get right n
the construction work but upon his
arrival, received a telegram "A
nouncing the death of his wife's IA
thcr. John Collins, at Butte, Mont
/ Sherwood then took the train north
but will be back in Phoebe in a few
days. Mr.. Collins was a former
Phoebe resident. lie was a black
smith by trade when he lived he:c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
AWARDED DECREE by
DEFAUT IN KNIGHT CASE

A decree OF divorce was issued
to Mrs. Jeanette Knight in the
local district court recently by
Judge Walsh. on the grounds that
Bartholomew knight was cruel and
inhuman in his treatment of he-.
The case was not contested and the
decree was awarded by default. Ths
court decreed that the defendant pay
the plaintiff $35 a month for the
support of a minor child and that
he also nav the attorney fees Of
the plaintiff.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
YOUNG COUPLE ARE
MARRIED At TONOPAi

The friends of Miss Julia SUI
Ivan and Joseph Donnelly we"e
surprised Tuesday morning when
the young couple announced to Il
select few that they had slipped
off to Tonopah Monday and that.
will. the assistance of the county
clerk of Nye county and the ser
vices of Rev. Father Diss Of the
Catholic church of that place, they
were now man and wife. The
groom is well known and has re
sided here for several years. The
bride is also quite well known So
cially and recently arrived from
Sar Francisco. The young couple
viii. reside here in the future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
Spring Festival az Reno

The students of the university
of Nevada have plans under way
for the annual spring festival t.
be held at the university at Reno.
The work is under the direction of
Miss Elsie Sameth, director OF
pn steal culture at the state insti-
tuition. The ate has been set for
Nav { and the festival rhis year
will be called the "Pagent of the
Year" and will be participated in
by over 200 children of the grade
schools. as we'll as by the co-eds of
the university.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
INFORMATION WANTED
OF WAUGH BROTHERS

A letter received ny Sheriff In
gals from Germantown, a suburb
of Philadelphia, requests informa-
ton of Robert and Joseph Waugh,
who are said to have worked in
Goldfield several years ago. The
letter states that the father of the
Waughs is dead and that the moth
err is in destitute circumstances.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

Mrs. William Zoebel. who was
taken to Rochester. Mimi, about a
month ago to undergo an operation
for chronic a%ppedicitis, withstocd
the ordeal and is at present rapid
lv recovering. Mrs. Xoebel will re.
main for a few months with rell-
tives at Cedar Rapids, la.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11

II. r.. CAMPBELL and wife #
Tonopah are visiting friends here.
They arrived this morning from
the north and are at the Goldfield.
+. G. BEEDLE. a mining man Of
%relleville. arrived i'm town today and
is q guest at the GOldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
GEORGE II CAREY q

GEORGE II. CAREY. d con-
sulting g%eologist of New York and
consulting engineer for the Merger
Mines company. arrived from the
east this morning and is a guest at
the Goldfield.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
GRAIN WILL SUCCEED IJAMS
Logansport, Ind, Man to Take Up Du.
ties as Head of Soldiers Home
on January End.

Milwaukee - Col. Joseph e. Grain,
Logansport, Ind, who was appointed
by the board of managers Of Soldiers
homes, of which Gen. George Wood is
head, to succeed Col. T. j. Ijams. re-
signed, is a prominent architect. He
has been a candidate for mayor of Lo-
gansport on the Progressive ticket.
Born in Montgomery county, Ind,
he, after being twice rejected, sue
ceeded in enlisting in the army in
january, 1865, as a member of Co. F,
One Hundred Fifty-first Indiana in
Fantry. He was mustered out with the
rank of corporal. He is past com
mander of the Logansport G. A. r.
post, and member of the famous G..
A. r. quartet of that city.
Among the buildings in Logansport
designed by Col. Grain are the Ma
sonic temple and the Market Street
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
"BE ANERY" FOR LAWMAKERS
Contract for Restaurant in the Capitol
Is Let; Hash Will be
Cheap.

Madison Here is little ray of SUM-
shine which is bound to pierce the
high cost of living gloom.
BY the time the legislature convenes
in January, Gov. Philip is going to
have a first class little restaurant in
the basement of the, capitol, where
hungry and impecunlous statesmen
can warm their heels, discuss matters
of political Importance and wrap them
selves around sizzling ham and" and
hot coffee at one and the same time.
It is all settled. When the capitol
was planned, provision was made for
a capitol restaurant. The capitol COM
mission let the contract for the cleo
trio stoves, dish washing machines and
all the other paraphernalia necessary
to a regular eating place.
And the best of it is that it is going
to be cheap. Just as cheap as they
can make it and still get somebody
who knows how to compound regular
hash to run it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
PRODUCE TRAIN
ON SECOND TOUR
IOWA FARMERS FLOCK TO WIS
coNSIN EXHIBIT SENT
THROUGH WEST.
CALLED ~FAIR ON WHEELS"
Train Spends One Day in Each Town
Visited and Two Lecturers Tell OF
States Resources - Cars Ar
ranged Like Movie Theater.

Madison - The Wisconsin State
Fair on Wheels, as the state depart
ment of agriculture special train is
called by Iowans, which is on two
weeks tour Of that state, has been
visited by from 500 to 700 farmers
day ever since the train started on ITS
second tour Of the west. The train,
sent out by the state department OF
agriculture, under the supervision OF
B. e. Packard, state director OF lmml-
grafton, has lecture, exhibit and ma
chinery car
"They have come SO fast" said
Commissioner Packard" that have
not been able to get the chance TO
make a report to the state authorities
for week.
We thought our first tour into Min
nesota and Northern Iowa was Won
derful success, but this second tour
into Central and Western Iowa has
eclipsed even the record of the five
We are getting wonderful prospects OF
new settlers for the northern cutover
lands"
The train spends one day in each
town it visits, and has two regular lee
turers who speak both afternoon and
night, in a car arranged like moving
theater. Ford Allen, dairy agent of
the Northwestern railway, which is
giving free transportation of the train
over it's lines in Iowa and Illinois, is
one of the lecturers, and Commission
er Packard the other. Prof. c. A.
Norgord, Wisconsin state commission
er of agriculture, occasionally pays
flying trip to the train and lectures
also on Wisconsin possibilities. No
land selling is permitted in connec-
ton with the train.