davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-12

have been used. One woman said
that she had put water into her kit
chen for 1898 by buying a dollar and
a half iron pump, sink for a dollar
and some pipes. Her son did the
work. Fortunately, her we'll was SO
near that the water could be pumped
into the house.
Another woman told how her hus-
band had utilized common, wooden
barrel and used it instead OF water
tank. The water barrel was connect
ed with the water pipe through the
fire-box in the usual way. This wo-
man said that her sink and drain cost
her five dollars. s
It is not always necessary to spend
large sums Of money in order to Sc
cure some device for saving line for
the housewife. A drain and drain
pipe are inexpensive and can be plac-
ed in any farm kitchen with a small
expenditure OF time, labor and money
No home should be without drain at
least. To carry water out of the
house is heavy waste of labor and
almost unjustifiable. Water will not
always run into house easily, but it
can usually be coaxed to run out very
rapidly. A system Of running water
with a bath tub, gives of course, the
largest saving labor, especially if
there are children in the home.
Nothing gives the house woman
more satisfaction than. to see her
<.b IN, olo n11 Of
ter good bath and it always takes
much water to battle the children and
wash their clothes.
LAWYERS INDICTED.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-06
MAY ESTABLISH PAPER
PLANT IN THIS STATE

Atlanta, Ga, November g.
Reducing the cost of white paper
through the establishment of a
big plant in Georgia will be one
OF the principal objects sought by
J. c. McAuliffe, president Of the
Georgia Weekly Press Associa-
ton, on trip to New York this
week.
Mr.. McAuliffe, as chairman, will
appoint a committee from the as
Soclation to accompany him to
New York to negotiate a contract
Tor white paper to supply all the
papers represented in the associa-
ton, and in addition to this CON
tract they. will undertake to Sc
cure the establishment of big
paper mill in this state.
One OF the most famous chem
zeal engineers in the world. who
recently visited Georgia and made
a survey of the waste" of the
state declared that there is enough
SawduSt and slab waste around
old abandoned saw mill sites to
supply the entire country in
white paper for FIVE years.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-06
THE STATE FAIR

Visitors to the State Fair at Ma
con will find a splendid agricul-
tural and hive stock exhibit. An
unusual large number of cattle
and hog breeders have splendid
exhibits and a number of counties
have we'll arranged exhibits of
their products in the agricultural
building, The domestic arts de-
partment is also attracting very
favorable comments from the lady
visitors. The races are we'll at
tended and are said to be above
the average of past years. A large
number of new devices to sepa-
rate Uncle RUDE and the children
from their dimes are in evidence
on the grounds and a midway of
some proportion holds out enter
tainment features, some of which
would stand censuring. The mer-
chants of Macon have overlooked
a fine opportunity to advertise
themselves to their country visi-
tors by failure to take advantage
of the merchants display build
ing, which is very noticeable to
the visitor who knows that Ma
con merchants could do better.
The poultry exhibit is another
attraction which is receiving ia
vorable mention as the entire
state seems to have some of its
best poultry ON exhibition. Ben
Hill county is well represented at
the Fair poultry building, some
hundred fine specimen from the
yards of Red Jones, Patterson
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-06
School News
STEWART F. GELDERS, EDrrop

1t is noticeable this time OF
year that while the girls are get
ting their dresses shorter and
shorter, that the boys a putting
on longer-ahem-trouscrs. But
this is only as it should be.
At an enthusiastic meeting Of
the Parent-Tcachers Association
Friday afternoon in the High
School building, it was decided to
do something" Thanksgiving
Day. 1t was agreed by all that
everyone would have all they
could hold that DAY so it would
be bad business to try to sell any
thing to cat. President IIeide
had a good plan ready however,
which was adopted without dis
sent. On November 30 at the
Baseball Park, a great pushmo-
bile race, the first of it's kind in
south Georgia, will be held.
There will be grand prize and
several prizes offered for the "car"
which best withstands the strain
OF the grttclling test. Every bow
under eighteen years of age in the
public schools Of our city eligible
to enter car in the race. A race
track will be laid off around the
diamond in front Of the grand
stand and the races. will thrill the
huge crowd, we all hope it will
be huge, just as thoroughly as
any of the sure enough races be-
tween motor driven vehicles. The
small sum of ten cents, one dime.
the decimal of dollar. will be
charged for admission. After the
races a football game will take
place. The game will be announc-
ed later. The proceeds from this
tournament will finish paying for
the piano.
There is no doubt but at some
time every boy has longed to
drive a racing car Here is your
opportunity. You may make
your vehicle ever so simple or
ever so elaborate. There is no
limit set save that it must be driv-
en- by "onc boy power" The
driver steers the car around the
track pushed by a larger boy. Re
lays OF pushers will probably be
arranged for. Boys, get ready for
this big event and build your cars
as strong as you can, for they will
have to undergo severe strain if
you hope to receive the prize.
Now that the Parent Teachers
Association has arranged for a
football game to be part of the
Thanksgiving fete it is up to the
team to get game and get ready
Tor it. Since this game will be
to help pay for the piano and for
money for other school improve
ments, the faculty might suspend
some OF the stringent regulations
regarding athletics. However,
that is for them, and them alone,
to decide.
The debating club organized
Friday afternoon and elected AL
fred Shafer temporary secretary.
AS only a few were present, a
temporary organization was all
that was effected. A debate will
be staged by the club Friday af-
ternoon at their next meeting, at
which a larger number a,e ex-
pectcd to attend and at Itch the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-06
and Skinner being shown.

and Skinner being shown.
Enough pleasure and profit can
be gained from visit to the Fair,
however, to satisfy the average
family, Macon is always a good
place to visit and the many au-
tomobile roads into Macon make
It pleasure to visit the Central
City.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-06
permanent organization will be

permanent organization Will be
made.
Every boy in school ought to
make some effort TO get on the
debating council for that is the
first important step to the debat-
ing team. 1t will be, as we have
before said, free for all race for
the two debating teams we will
have in the spring. There are
more points attached to first place
in the debate than any other event
and there are more on the team
that wins them. There are two or
three boys who are holding off
from joining who are badly need
ed and they should realize their
responsibility and fulfill their
duty by joining the debating club.
The girls choir needs some re-
cruiting. 1t is said that in San
Francisco girls are employed to
aid in recruiting to the army. The
opposite plan might be tried to
get volunteers for the choir. We
should stop at no less than fifty
warblcrs in that organization.
Not nearly all the voice and
beauty Of the school has yet been
exhausted.
Now that football has fallen in
to rut the boys who are athletic
ally inclined MUST find some
other sport at which to keep in
trim. 1t will not do for any of
the boys who have made such a
splendid start to go stale and en-
danger the loss of the athletic
contest i'll April. Basketball prac-
tee might be started if class foot
ball teams are not organized.
Other things are far more impor-
tant thar athletics, it is true, but
they are beneficial and necessary
IN their sphere and the five points
they will win at the Americus
meet are as important as any
other five points to be won.
The grass and weeds are being
kept worn off the girls basket
ball court. The upper class girls
and eighth grade girls alternate
IN practice. 1t is sad fact that
more girls are actively interested
IN their athletics than BOYS are
IN their lines of exercise.
Any student making 90 per cent
in a study and a satisfactory
grade in department will be ex-
empt from semi-6nal and final ex-
amlnations in that subject. This
does not apply to the Senior class
and from the present method of
marking department, not many
who deserve the exemption other
wise will be allowed it on -behav-
Tor. However the grading in de
pertinent may get more Standard
lied by next month.
The piano played leading part
in the arniN.ol v,L;rI, ,,.,,,
Tor its benefit and made its first
appearance in the studv hall
Wednesday morning when it was
greeted with enthusiastic APP
plause. The Parent-Teachers
picked the right committee to
pick the right piano for it is GER
tainly a dandy and was purchas-
ed Tor Sl97 less than the first one
It was proposed to buy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-06

THERE seems to be end to the ingenuity and re-
sourcefuness of the folks who design these Blouses
that they masters of their craft is evident from the
beautiful models that to in our very frequent
shipments.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-06
When have we had such beautiful BIouses in
Crepe de Chine as these been sold at 81?
NEVER to OUR KNOWLEDGE.

nN values such these is the prestige of our Blouse
~ Department being built-and that makes our store
one best place to crafty your every Blouse requirement
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-18
Southern Ry. Co., in Miss.
Greenwood Station.)

Vxl0A LII ~ 4As<A4AN0s
No. Destination. Time.
8 Winona to Greenville, acc.
leaves ........-....7:25 q. m.
9 Columbus to G'ville, acc.
leaves ......--.-..-..12:O6 p. m.
II B'ham to G'ville, thru. tr.
leaves .....-..........6:O5 p. m.
II G,wood to Webb, dly ex.
Sunday, leaves.........2:25 p. m.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
IL G'ville to B'ham, thru tr.
leaves ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 9:2O q. m.
20 G'ville to Columbus, acc.
leaves ....--... 1:13 p. m.
4 G'ville to Winona, acc.
leaves ......... 1908 q. m.
10 Webb bch., dly. ex. Sun.
arrives ....-.......10:35 q. m.
Connection for Belzoni branch Tvs.
Greenwood 1875 q. m, also Tvs. .Grren-
wood sos p. m, connecting ht Itta
Bena 5:45 p. m.
Sunday service-Wehb- Belzoni bchs.
alternate, lvng. Greenwood 4:45 p. m.
Z. v. GAGE, Tex. Agt.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-18

Darwin, the famous mar monkey
owned by the Ringing Brothers cir
Gus, would, according to his horoscope,
be a mechanical genius were he a hu-
nan being. This spring when the
Rinling circus opened its season OAR
win Joined the organization on the
opening day. He had travelled 5000
miles by water and rain in a wooden
box. He was scarce two years old
and n too strong. Things looked
dark for Darwin, but he took to ciyili-
zation like a Ouch to water, and under
the tutelage Of Charles Smith, head
animal trainer, he has developed like
an infant prodigy.
Smith has remarkable ideas on the
subject of animal training and one Of
them is that all animals in common
with human beings feel the influence
of the zodiac. my father put me in
this way of thinking when I was a
boy" Smith exclaimed in a recent in
terview "and I have had the occasion
to thank him many times for his
teaching. l would no more think Of
trying to train an animal without
knowing the sign under which he was
born than l would thinking of plant
ing corn in December. Take Darwin,
for instance, his horoscope has been
substnatiated in numerous ways.
Some people, of course may deem my
theories a joke, but I have never
known them to fail. They have
helped me to master several hundred
wild beasts"
As a special feature Of the animal
exhibit Of the Ringling Brothers cir
Gus, which is to appear in this city on
Wednesday, November 1st, will be one
section which will be devoted entirely
to African exhibits.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-18
OLD CLQVHEs SHOWER FOR THE
POOR OF GREENWOOD.

Remember the date, Wednesday,
October 18th, and send all your cast
off and out-grown clothing to the Y.
M. G. A. office in the Confederate
Memorial Building on that day.
We want warm clothing, for cold
weather is coming on, and while you
are comfortably clad, others will shiv-
er unless you take a little time, look
up those old clothes in your closets
and attics and give them to the Unit
ed Charities.
Do not forget. To you it may seem
a small matter, but to many poor, un-
fortune people in this town it is a
very great matter. In your new win
ter clothes it may be hard to imagine
others suffering in thin summer gar
ments, ,threadbare from long usage,
but there will be such suffering, more
perhaps than you think, unless you
remember.
Wednesday, October 18th, Confed-
crate Memorial Building.
Send your old clothes.
(MRS.) W. j. SANFORD, JR.,
Sec'y. United Charities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
AMAZON DIXIE.

new hoist is being installed by the
Amazon-Di company to meet the
Requirements due to greater depth
The old hoist Is designated as an An
aconda timber hoist and is not equal
to the work now on hand. The new
hoist is an SX10 Lidgerwood. The sta
ton is being enlarged to receive it.
The gallows frame will be 55 feet
high. The shaft is now down 100
feet, and with the new hoist in opera
ton much more rapid progress will be
made. The shaft will be extended to
a depth of 500 feet from which cross
cuts will be run to the vein at ESQ
and from the bottom. The new hoist
will meet all requirements to that
depth.
A new dam is just about completed,
from which the water of the ST. Regis
river viii be diverted to the mine and
which will supply an abundance Of
power for all purposes. The water
will be conveyed in a 20-inch pipe
line.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
JOHN c. RICE.
Candidate for the Supreme Bench
Meets Shoshone County People.

Meets Shoshone County People.
Hon. John c.. Rice, of Caldwell,
made brief visit to Wallace the first
of the week. Mr. Rice is candidate
for justice of the supreme court to
succeed Justice Sullivan, and he is
quietly visiting the various sections of
the state in order to extend his ac-
quaintance among the voters. The
judiciary Of the state is by law re-
moved from politics, and while the
candidates for judicial honors of
course, have their political convic-
tons, they are not matters to be con-
sdered In connection with their can
didacy. Mr.. Rice has long been a
prominent attorney in south Idaho
and is among the foremost citizens of
the city of Caldwell Naturally, he Is
not well known in the north, but in
his home city and vicinity he is look
ed upon as a lawyer of ability and a
citizen of the highest type.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of The Tyler Mining and Mill
ing Company, Limited, Burke, Ida
no, August 5, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Tyler Mining and Milling Com
pany, Limited. held at the office of the
company in Burke, Idaho, on the 5th
day of August, 1916. an assessment of
one and one-half Gh) mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or before
the 18th day of September, 1916, to AL
bert Hausaman, secretary treasurer
of the company at Burke, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of September, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold at the office of the
company, Burke, Idaho, on the 18th
day of October, 1916, at 700 p. m. of
said day, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
ALBERT HAUSAMAN,
Aul0-S7-5t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
RAILROAD SURVEYORS
WORK ON BEAVER CREEK
BELIEVED TO BE EMPLOYED BY
o..W. r. & MO DEFINITE
INFORMATION.

The Miner has consistently and
persistentIy predicted that a railroad
would be. constructed up Beaver creek
to the Ray Jefferson mill during the
present year, and there is substantial
reason for believing that the work
preliminary to actual construction Is
now being done. A party of survey
.ors are now at work on lower Beaver
creek, in the vicinity Of the Clear Grit,
and as usual with engineers, they do
not give out information as to the ma
ture of their work or by whom they
are employed. However, all indications
point to the O.-W. r. & N as the
company back of the survey. In view
of the fact that the company has here
tofore made preliminary survey of the
line, 1t is believed that the surveyors
are now definitely locating the route
of the proposed railroad and that con-
struction will soon follow.
Visit of Traffic Manager.
Last week F. w. Robinson, traffic
manager of the O.-W. r. & ~, went
over to the Ray-Jefferson by automo-
bile from this city and thence down
Beaver creek to Prichard, where his
private car was awaiting him. It has
since been explained that this trip
was merely incidental; that Mr.. Rob-
inson had come up for a few days
fishing on the North Fork, and that he
had accepted an invitation from Mr..
Day to come up and inspect the Ray
Jefferson mill, after which he proceed
ed down Beaver to meet his car which
had geen pulled up to Prichard, and
that the trip had no significance so
far as railroad construction is con-
cerned All of which may be true, but
1t sounds somewhat fishy considering
Mr.. Robinson's official position with
the railroad company, that the Ray
Jefferson is about ready to begin ship
ments and that engineers are now ac-
tually in the field making q survey of
a railroad for somebody.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Old Veteran Mining Com
pany Wallace. Idaho, August 7, 1916
Notice Is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the above named corpora
ton, held on the 7th day of August,
1915, Assessment No. s of two (2) mills
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of said corporation subject
thereto, payable on or before the 9th
day of September, 1916, to L. L. Brain
ard, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the com
pany, at Wallace, Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9th day of
September, 1916, viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion, and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on the 18th day OF Oc-
tober, 1915, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
l.. L, BRAINARD,
Au10-S7-5t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Blue Star Mining & Mill
ing Company, Kingston, Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the above named corporation, held on
the End day of August, 1916, an as
sessment of two (2) cents per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
said corporation, payable on or before
September rs, 1915, to A. c. Morbeck,
treasurer, at the Office of the company
at Kingston, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment remains unpaid on the 25th day
Of September 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 21st day of
October, 1915, at the hour of $500
o'clock p. m. at the company's office
above specified to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs of
Advertising and the expenses of sale.
A. c. MORBECK,
Secretary, Kingston, Idaho.
Au10-S21-7t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
coEUR D'ALENE CRESCENT.
An Important Strike Made on an Old
Property Near Osburn,

An Important Strike Made on an Old
Property Near osburn.
Information was received this week
of an important strike that has just
been made on the Occur d'Alene Cres-
cent, which was formerly known as
the Evolution. No particulars could
be obtained beyond the fact that three
feet of good milling lead ore had been
struck, and 1t is presumed that it was
made in a drift from the shaft which
has been sunk 200 feet The Evolu-
ton is located about two miles below
Osburn on the north side Of the cam
yon. 1t was the first or second loca-
ton recorded on the south side and
was originally located by A. ]. Pri-
chard, the discoverer of gold on the
creek that bears his name. 1t has
been developed to a considerable ex-
tent, the work being done by differ
ent parties who have had control of
It at various times, The present COM
pany is composed largely of Spokane
people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
SUPREME COURT ORDERS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
has resulted in a sweeping reduction
of the cost of electric light and power
to the people of the city. Unfortun
ately the rules of court procedure are
such that they have been able to de-
lay the people in paving the streets
and have thereby worked a great in
convenience and hardship upon them,
but they can not defeat them in the
end. When the case comes on for
trial in the district court some new
and startling light will be thrown up
on the subject, and those who are fin
ancing the action and hiding behind
dummy plaintiffs will be exposed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
STRIKE ON DENVER.
Three Feet of Shipping Zinc Ore Re-
ported in the Drift.

Three Feet Of Shipping Zinc Ore Re-
ported in the Drift.
The Denver claim, on Pine creek,
which was recently acquired by the
Nabob company, is reported to be
showing a fine body of ore in the
drift that is now being run on the
property The entire face is said to
be in ore, three feet of which is of
shipping grade. The chief value Is
zinc combined with considerable lead,
but no difficulty is anticipated in sep
aratng the two minerals by the usual
methods of concentration. The COM
pany contemplates the installation Of
compressor at an early date, plen.
~ Of funds being available to- equip
the property in good shape for rapid
development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10

tai of 1872 tons this year to date. Ship
ments were suspended after March I'M
til last week because of road condi-
tions, but the output will be from 300
to 400 tons per month from this time
on. The ore runs from $40 to several
thousand dollars to the ton in values,
thus making it possible to ship a con-
siderable portion of the crude ore For
the lower grade it is possible that a
concentrator will be put in this fall, as
the production warrants it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
SUCCESS.
Directors Hold Meeting This Afternoon
After VISITING the Mine.

Directors Hold Meeting This Afternoon
After Visiting the Mine.
A meeting of the directors of the
Success Mining company was held last
evening, which was attended by the
local directors and r. H. Becker and
&c. M. Carroll, of Spokane. The meet
ing adjourned until this afternoon
without transacting any business of
Importance, and this morning Presi-
dent Gearon and the directors in
spected the mine At the time of GO
ing to press no information regarding
the action Of the board was obtain
able There are rumors that the COM
pany is about to close a deal for an
other mine in Washington or British
Columbia, which is the subject being
considered by the board. The divi-
dend for the present month also ex-
pected to be announced after this
meeting.