davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
Further Notice.

To those who owe us, your fail
ure to make some settlement Will
us now, will jeopardize a further eX
tension of credit to you.
Doctors
L. w. FORD,
A. b. RILEY.
b. F. TICHENOR,
]. w. TAYLOR,
L. b. BEAN,
]. r. PIRTLE,
3t4 z. b. PENDLETON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

WANTED-TO rent farm 1 to
yeaIs with team, tools and feed fur.
nished. Phone or address,
ALFRED ELMORE.
sta Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

Ira Mcdaniel, aged 10, Loney Nc
Daniel, aged II, and Everett Nc
Daniel, aged 10, were brought to
Hartford Monday by Esq. Winson
Smith and taken before County
Judge John B. Wilson. An order
was made sending them to the Ken
lucky Children's Home at Louisville.
Esq. Smith accompanied them to the
Home Monday afternoon. By order
of court the boys We're each given a
new suit of clothes and their dinner,
before leaving. They were the sons
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Daniel, Rosine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

There are few insists in the world
like dead mems shoes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
o o @ @ @ @ O Q o Q Q Q @ Q Q
. LOCAL NEWS AND O
. PERSONAL POINTS @
90 o @ @ @ Q @ Q O Q @ @ @ Q O @

Good Meals Csc.
CITY RESTAURANT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

Grand total ......$4,979,7 46. 90
Polls. $500, $50 each 9,943.50
Number of dogs 1,S15 1,S15.OO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

There will be a road meeting at
Centertown at one O'Clock next Sat
urday evening at Morton's drug
store and at Matanzas at Z p. m. On
Monday evening following there will
be a meeting of the same kind at
Kronos. These meetings are for the
purpose of discussing plans for work
ing the roads the present year. All
interested are requested to attend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

There's a Photographer" II
Hartford. SCHROEDER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

5t2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
Basket Meeting At Alpine Grove.

The Methodist people spent a
pleasant and profitable day at the
grove north Of the Alpine school
house on last Sunday. Sunday
school was held at eleven o'clock.
This was an interesting time for
all present and the children great
ly enjoyed the experience in the
woods.
The ladies loaded large table
with good things to eat, and all
present, children first, partook Of
a good meal. The social spirit
was of high order and all en-
joyed the time until two-thirty
when church services were held.
A number Of the country people
had come in after their noon meal
and were present during the wor-
ship.
After a short social time, all re-
turned to their home feeling that
they could appreciate another like
occasion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
PuPPET PLAYS.
An Ancient Form Of Amusement
Known All Over tho World.

Known All Over tina World.
Today, throughout Turkey and
southeastern Europe, puppets are
still a popular form Of entertain
ment in the coffee houses and the
theaters. Punchinello and his COM
rades still disport themselves in the
restaurants Of Italy. 1t also has its
roo permanent puppet theaters and
twice as many travelling puppet
shows, the favorite plays of which
are based on such old tales as the
deeds Of Charlemagne and his war
riors, one cycle of plays lasting two
months. Paris still has its puppet
theaters in the side street. Clunn
Lewis delighted modern England
with his puppets, and German chill
dren have always known them.
In Chicago's Greek colony one
finds the little puppets entertaining
guests in the coffee houses with
Turkish shadow flags From for
eigners San Francisco acquired
naive puppet theater, and New
York city has had puppet theaters
in its Italian quarters. Gordon
Craig has a puppet theater along
with his other theater in Florence,
Italy. Students from his school say
that no play they have ever seen
has touched them to such depths Of
sadness as one of his tragic puppet
plays, with each puppet to do one
or two simple gestures of woe.
They have always been a delight
to the worlds artists. Goethe often
gave them for his friends. Indeed,
it was from such an entertainment
that he got his idea for "Faust."
The list of English and European
dramatists who have also written
puppet plays is a long one. Ben
Jonson has given us an entertaining
account Of puppet play at Bar
tholomew fair. Haydn composed
some Of his best music for the court
puppet theater, where he was musi-
cal director.
For Voltaire, too, they had their
appeal. And George Sand was wont
to give these plays for the children
of her household. Gautier and
Stevenson loved them, and Maeter-
linck has written a volume Of
''Drames pour marionettes-" OF one
audience the puppet theater is for
ever assured. children and artists,
for both can sit on a kitchen stool
and enter the happy world Of make
believe.-Inis Weed in Century.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
NAY Further Change idaho Map.

At least four new counties are
now knocking for admittance in
to the state and hope to secure IA
vorable consideration at the hands
of the Fourteenth Idaho legisla-
ture which will be created at the
election in November. They are
Bull, to be made out of Twin
Falls county Selway and Randall,
to be created out of Idaho county,
and Butte county, to emerge from
part of Blaine and other eastern
Idaho counties.
All four names are familiar.
They have confronted legislatures
before, a fact their hackers still
have vivid reeolleetions of. For
instance Bull county was cal
most a new unit of the state,
only it was left high and dry on
a committee shelf while its spOn-
sors ragged. Butte county manage
ed to get into both houses Of
the last legislature only to expire,
while Selway and Randall county
division bills failed to weather the
stormy legislative waters. 1t is
not at all probable that county di-
vision fights viii end with these
four ambitious counties in the
race. Others viii crop up before
the legislature eOnvenes on Jan. I
next
The advocates of the divisions
are already very active. Plats
and maps are being drawn and
valuation data is being secured.
Line-ups for county officials are
not being forgotten. Boundary
lines are being settled and fights
promise to be staged for new
county seats. The prospects are
excellent for the same log-rolling
before the next legislature when /
it comes to splitting up the state |
into smaller units of government.
Had the legislature passed the |
constitutional amend
ment to permit counties to settle /
these division fights half the time
Of Idaho legislatures would not be
taken up with sectional fights.
it did not, and as new
are demanded the con-
.ests are on.-Boise Capital News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

the brink of the valley of the Lo
Lo and thence for a mile or so ON
through the wooded way to the
swampy meadow which separated
the timber from the farm lands.
AT the further edge of this the
Buick was patiently awaiting our
arrival and received us with open
seats and a good supply OF gaSo-
line. A short distance farther ON
we came to the inviting home OF
Mr.. Brown and his better half,
where they welcomed rs in that
good .old honey way and refresh
ed us with an abundance of rich,
creamy milk and other trimmings
for our ~road side" lunch. The
party win never forget this stop
and the kindly treatment accord
ed them under the grand old pines
at the Brown home
Thence we took our way down
the winding road among the many
attractive farms of the Caribel
country back to the majestic
Clearwater and the scenes that
never cease to please the fortunate
observer of Kamiah and its envir-
ons. Here a brief rest was made
while the party enjoyed an lee
cream soda all around and other
civilized" goodies. Then the big
Ear took the Kamiah hill with the
same even consistency that is its
habit, and soon had us home
Home, the spot of earth SUI
premely blest,
A dearer, sweeter spot than all the
rest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
Eluttsr h Slice.

From time immemorial in Cam
bridge, England, the dairymen roll
the butter so as to form long stick
weighing pound, which they sell
in slices, as if it we're sausage. In
the market the butter merchants do
not care to use either weights OF
scales. A simple glance is suffi-
cient for these people accustomed
to the time honored practice. A
very neat cut with the knife divides
the yard into halves, quarters or
eighths very exactly, and it appears
that the customer is never given
short measure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

Dlssfiet Attofnes Larniraa u he eeans,
4 gathering esiirnee in eunaeetian Nish ~
~ ehs aloas stupeniaua saintliHE efttnit4
eions ever heard a IN ne annais q efiln,.,e
hiatory. Which threatens % shoes ne sh,Att
population o. thlt State when NJ nfNt = -
closed 10 the puhlic. and wtA pfsea9y frr4ii
"a hlurring tha names % some "a lbs uaast
promaiaeni individuals IN slis eon4muaity.
TIE prosecuting attorney declares tAst ~
viii not cease BIS iHsesi Easi1n& anti ~ haa
placed esrfy one a these men ~ rrisou. lhts
means more gAan Uoaid b. gathered ffcm n
simple afatrnsrnt. i1s it = reported th4L nsa
vho have helJ high ppnlicai rcaisieas AL
have received he support " the psclte -
several wars arr hsspissd Ia ne seandtl
Some d them arr rated shc nieas sIleestaiil
men la sha commercial world. and lhrtf
f6niiiea oeespg high social poa4tiaae. shils
others afc ghe oiMeiai hsaais ~ yafsaua ia.i4a.
tries 10 this county. uut. his viii aet b
Instrumental IN atepniaG Ehit in4essi <aiien. CO..
The District Attorney - satisfied mas BE- mrst
cheek ne ecrE q these msa % aaasr paliiit-
ally hInlssn
A. assf a. eoali ~ rainsd iast aixAf. &
Il said that he oNciai pfosecufef has a.
covered one q NJ niasl arafocrssic saazs q
thiaycs ever faund IN ths kistefy % NJ
Cnited States. Esd that 10 rsfsaasl feemed
4 secret ofgaainatian mhicA has heea Anawn 10
iis members a. The Gran Syndicate Thefs
% No hmit 70 the sztsns ~ this esxznl1n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

On one occasion, either by chance
or mischance, Lucullus happened to
have no guest for dinner. His sery-
tor then gave him q dinner that
was worth only $500, whereupon
Lucullus took him severely to task.
'But, sir, you we're alone" be said
in his apologies.
ct is precisely when / happen to
be alone" replied Lucullus, "that
you require to pay especial atten-
ton to the dinner. At such times
you must remember that Lucullus
dimes with LucuIlus."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
Can for Warrants.

Nezperce, Idaho, July II, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that /
viii redeem the following war
rants issued against the current
expense fund Of the village Of
Nezperee, Idaho, if presented at
my office within the next sixty
days: Warrants No. 497 and 498
Of the 1914 and 1915 series, all
outstanding warrants Of the 1915
and 1916 series. Warrants Of the
1916 and 1917 series from No. /
to No. IL, inclusive.
A. w. Mitchell, Treasurer of the
Village Of Nezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
Experienced.

"And do you doubt my lover" he
asked passionately.
mo, Samuel, she answered, with
admirable tact, "but when you say
that the day you call me yours win
usher in an era Of lifelong devotion
and tender solicitude you-pardon
me, dear-you put it on triae too
thick. You seem to forget, Samuel,
that I am a widow."-London Tele-
graph.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

In his early days at the bar the
late Lord Bowen prosecuted a pris-
oner who had been caught in q
house at night crawling downstairs
with his boots off and carrying port
able property. The evidence was so
overwhelming that Bowen ventured
to indulge in little irony and re-
marked on the thoughtfulness Of
the prisoner IN removing his shoes,
thus disturbing nobody, and in Sc
Letting only solid silver articles
from the plate basket, so that the
family had enough forks and spoons
left for breakfast. The jury we're
so impressed with these extenuating
that they acquitted
the prisoner. Bowen never employ
ed irony again when addressing q
jury.-London Spectator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
Ora
O. EVE OF HUGE EXPOSURE
Fifteen Prominent Men Known
To Be- Involved

iiens fsui scfE me- A4ss paasea a 80
siih shrif seefssa TAsg tss4s ksss aese -
ths f1istsas klad 49, tasI taFs ssss4s4 e.
1oshiaf g. fafthsf ftsif ss1 sata xhsF AaIa
bfga tsassa. shgs4lsne1 sa4 sstsesa4 Asaasl
sisAss 4ast maftsFa an1 ass3aiss ee 10 eHas
eirat &inA A4as bssn une94 4lsxeGtg 70 tAa
cfNaaizzsiea Waieh Las e~sm seam4s4 wigA
rfafs freuf rs cay - isa l4maN3Fssaaa.
lfiet AssafnsF has Ia ~ ea8Ee II 80 Esaean1
time tzE Rhieh ~ has att44 -. rfnAat,E
4aFinx thn past tsfasT fsaf assaRs r. satf
q fspofssf - ~ iaaegen3sas isse aiss4 lAal
mstsr paelis ~ fra4lt q Ala lagsssass1sal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
Milling Results With Wheat Har-
vested at Different Stages.

NCAtGQ IL AAl4ttCAt 1tAS uos
Some interesting results of ex
lperiments with wheat subjected TO
different treatments in harvest
ling, stacking and storing have
been published by the Agricnlutr-
al Experiment Station at Manhat-
Itan, Kan. The bulletin contain
ing these results is one of real val
Tue to the technology of farming,
milling and baking. Among the
points discussed is the effect Of
the time of harvesting ON the
character of the wheat and the re-
sulting flour.
The wheats in the experiments
were cut in three different stages ;
in prime condition, under-ripe and
0ver-ripe
The wheat cut in prime eondi-
ton showed the most moisture
1859 per cent. The wheat cut UNI
der-wripe showed the least -9.33
per cent.
The wheat cut under-ripe show
ed the most ash-2.33 per cent.
Wheat cut over-ripe showed the
ieast-2.17 per cent.
The under-ripe wheat showed
! the most prOtein-l2.SS per cent.
The wheat cut in prime condition
showed the least proteinl ll.50
per cent. The over-ripe wheat
gave III go per cent Of protein.
The under-ripe wheat also prov
ed to have the largest percentage
of amino compounds, acidity, wat
er-soluble PHOSPHORUS and total
phosphorus.
In the milling test, the wheat
cut in prime condition showed a
loss in securing Of Ito per cent.
The under-ripe wheat showed a
loss of 1.S4 per cent and the ov-
er-ripe wheat of 200 per cent.
In total flour yield, the wheat
cut in prime condition gave 1852
per cent; the under-ripe wheat
1872 per cent and the over-ripe
wheat, 77.64 per cent.
In first grade flour the prime
cut wheat gave sS.l4 per cent the
under-ripe wheat 1858 per cent
and the over-ripe wheat S542 per
cent.
In the analysis Of the f1ours,
the flour from the wheat cut in
prime condition gave 8.27 per cent
of dry gluten; the flour from un-
der-ripe wheat gave ga per cent |
dry gluten and the flour from ov-
er-ripe wheat gave 8.34 per cent.
In moisture the flour from the /
prime cut wheat ranked highest
lit per cent. Flour from under
ripe wheat showed 1922 per cent
of moisture and flour from over
ripe wheat showed 1918 per cent
Of moisture.
In ash, the flour from the prime
cut wheat showed SO per cent
from the under-ripe wheat &c per
cent; and the flour from the over
ripe wheat, "A per cent.
So far as the results show, with
out considering the results of
stacking, storing, tempering, etc,
il would appear that under-ripe
wheat is better than wheat cut in
prime condition, or when over
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

~What would you say" said the
mournfuI prophet Of woe, "if ! we're
to tell You that in a short space Of
time all the rivers In this country
would dry up?"
q would say" said the patient
man, Go thou and do likewise"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-20
SILVER PICK TO
REACH CONTACT
MAIN SHAFT TO BE SUNK TO
THE 1OOO-FOOT LEVEL
AT ONCE

The main shaft of the Silver
Pick Consolidated Mines company
is to be sunk at once to a depth
of 1000 feet, from it's present
depth of 700 feet, in order to en-
plore the shale-latite contact. which
was penetrated at about that depth
by the Calyx core drill. According
to information given out by the
management some assays were oh
tanned at this depth that indicate
the presence here of high-grade
ore. President Herman Zadig has
announced the company's plah to
sink to the contact in the near flu
ture.
1t is also announced that the
core drill will be sunk at another
point 'on the property, probably to
prospect the west or Phelan vein,
at a point about 400 feet west of
the main workings. In this event
the drill will be operated from the
500-foot level. which has pene--
trated this vein and where some
ore Of commercial grade has been
exposed in the vein.
The drill is capable of cutting
through hard rock at the rate OF
from Il to 25 feet daily and the
ground can be prospected in this
manner at a much lower cost than
by sinking shaft. Results OBJ
tanned in drilling from the bottom
of the main shaft are regarded as
most encouraging and have stimu-
lated renewed interest in this part
of the district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-20

doubt of it's complete success in OPP
Grating on a large scale.
The mines of Goldfield are in bet.
ter physical condition than for a
long time past; the scope of develop
ment work has been increased in
notable degree during the past few
months and ore of commercial grade
is exposed at many points through
out the district. New territory is
being explored near the producing
mines, as well as in the outlying
parts of the district, and every
where encouraging results have been
obtained.
Prospecting by means of core
drills is likely to assume wider prac-
tice in future. in view of the en-
couraging results of this work on
the Silver Pick property, west of the
main Ore-bearing zone of the dis
trict. Ore of commercial grade is
now in sight in workings over two
miles east of the Consolidated, and
in the Diamondfield part of the dis
trict. Developments in the princi-
pal mines have been of a gratifying
nature and there is substantial evil
dence that the camps production
will he materially augmented in vol
ume and value in the near future
GOldfield Consolidated
The company will be operating
its 1OO0-ton flotation plant in a
short time, when there is reason to
believe it's earnings will be greatly
increased. The deep levels of the
cOmpany's mines have exposed a
large tonnage of gold-copper ore
that is of considerably higher uni
form value than the average prod
uct treated by cyanidation in recent
months. Tests with the experiment.
al 50-ton fiotation unit have dem.
onstrated that the big plant will eff
feet a recovery of fully 92 per cent
of the gold and 80 per cent of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-20
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR JUMBO EX.
COMPANY HAS PAID LARGE
PROFITS AND PROMISES
LARGER EARNINGS

The building of ore-bins of large
capacity and other surface construc-
.ion at the Velvet shaft o:
the Jumbo Extension, including
spur track from the main
line of the railroad, is nearing
completion and within short time
the principal production will begin
to come through this shaft, which
has been connected on the deepe:
levels with the nam workings H.
ore. The production will be ma>
terially increased, with the shaft in
use. and ii is stated by the manage
ment that the company's earnings
will be proportionately augmented.
The directors 81 the Jumbo EN-
tension company met in Goldfeld
during the week and declared div
ident at the rate of five cents per
share. to be paid on June 80, to
stockholders of record June 1.
This will be the seventh dividend to
be paid by the company since it's
incorporation, and brings the total
of disbursements to 30 cents per
share. The first dividend, at the
rate of 10 cents per share, was paid
in 1911, out of money received in
payment for the Vinegerone Frac-
ton, when the company was con-
trolled by the late Thomas G. Lock
hart and associates.
Under the Sprague management.
dividend payments were resumed in
November. 1914, and since that time
the company has paid six dividends,
three at the rate of five cents. two
at seven and one-half cents and one
at 10 cents per share. After paying
the forthcoming dividend the COM
pany will still have substantial
balance in it's treasury, and the CON
dition of the mine, with preparations
for a materially increased output, is
said to insure considerably augment
ed earnings in future.
Development work in new terri
vet or No. shaft, has been attend
ed by encouraging results. indicating
that this grouno will produce a large
tonnage OF profitable ore. The
north cross-cut on the 7S0-foot level
has passed through the vein for
long distance diagonally. showing
the vein to be from so to 100 feet
wide in this ground and has exposed
pay ore in considerable quantity. At
one point the crOss-cut showed four
feet of $17 ore, at another 10 feet
of lower-grade material that will
yield profit when treated locally,
while another strong seam yielded
assays up to $2S per ton. The old
er workings, farther to the south.
continue to yield the usual tonnage
of high-grade shipping ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-20
SANDSTONE WORK
MAKES PROGRESS
CONTACT ZONE Is BEING EX.
PLORED NEAR CENTER
OF PROPERTY

Territory that contains as much
of promise as any in the Goldfield
district is now being explored on
the Sandstorm-K Kendall Consolidat-
ed property, at depth of $50 feet.
The present work is at poine about
half way between the Sandstorm
and Kendall main shafts and where
practically no development work
has been performed at depth here
tofore. On this level, in the form
er work in Sandstorm territory, a
number of deposits Of exceedingly
rich ore, of limited size, were found
on the contact between the rhyolite
and andesite. and the richest ore
bodies of the district have been
found in a similar contact zone, ex-
cepting at greater depth, below the
latte.
Surface operations at the hands
of lessees, in the early days of the
camps activities, yielded quantities
of bonanza ore from this ground,
the product being shipped to dis
tant points by freight teams. Some
of this ore was treated at the old
Sodaville stamp mill, and it is said
that the failing from some of the
richest material was worth over
$1,000 per ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-20
YELLOW TIGER TO START

A carload of mine timbers has
arrived for the Yellow Tiger COM
pany and Superintendent Fred
Holmes will proceed to put all the
workings in the best of condition
for an early resumption of devel-
opment work on the 70O-foot level
1t is announced by the Denver office
of the company that the Red Lion
company will explore it's ground,
adjoining the Yellow Tiger through
the workings of the latter, at a
depth of 700 feet.