davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
OUR LAWMAKERS

The Sixty-third congress came to a
close on March 4. it's final act of spe-
cial Importance being the adoption OF
of the president in the enforcement of
neutrality laws. Both branches agreed
to the conference report On the naval
appropriation bill calling for two new
battleships, six destroyers and eight
cen submarines. The presidents NOM
nations for the promotion of army
and navy officers connected with the
building Of the Panama canal were
confirmed by the senate. SO that Colo
mel Goethals and Brigadier General
Gorgas became major generals.
On January 26. the West Virginia
legislature decided to submit q wom-
an suffrage amendment at the 1916
election. Two days later, In Tennes-
see, the house passed bill for ref
erendum vote on woman suffrage, al
ready passed by the upper house. Ar
kansas declared for prohibition. In
Iowa, prohibition again becomes ef.
fective on January 1, 1915. Both Idaho
and Utah adopted prohibition bills.
March s, the North Dakota legisla-
ture passed a bill abolishing capital
punishment. South Dakota had taken
similar ACTION January 80. March 10.
Rear Admirals Fletcher, Howard and
Cowles were made admirals. . new
naval grade established by the last
congress. March IS. Governor Spry Of
Utah vetoed the statewide prohibition
bill. April Z. the Alaska house passed
. measure submitting prohibition to
the voters. A week later. 1t agreed to
the senate bill abolishing capital pun
ishment. June 8, the government plea
70 have the United States Steel cor
poration dissolyed VAS denied BY the
United gtatss cifciit court for New
ysf4sy ~ stAs 1Sesndant Mae held q
- IaNtn, enterprise. Z. s,.ss i,,s.II
= ~ y esysq.
~ ! Y! = ! NJ ! u n \ J, r : I! y & ls
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
/ ) \ 1H
IloRklNe

Flve yssrs ago ! wAa 30 sroub
kidney trouble and infIaln,natio, =
bladder that I had to lease vo.s;i:.
farm. Lifs LOOKED dark 10 ~
heard Of DR.. Kilmer's Ev,Ss
through a cured friend. tra ~
md began to feel better at oDe,
using five or six bottles l fen ~;
have continued TO work as l ~ h
my affection.
I want To state that DR.. ~
Swamp Root 10 . kidney medicine ti2f
cure and ] owe my good work durr
past Eve or sig years to it.
Your very truly,
G. w. MORRH
RID. No. s, Box 81. Prescott NJ
Subscribed and sworn to before :.
9th day Of March, 1912.
o. B. GoRDos
Notary PaI1
This il to certify thnt Mr.. q. W. r
ris has bought Swamp.Root at tbs
Adam Guthrie, i
Drugs
Prove Whist Swsmp-Root Win Do ri
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer "a
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample .is \
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You
also receive a booklet OF valuable 4
nation, telling abcut the kidneys and I
der. When writing, be sure and ma,
thS paper. Regular 6ity-ccnt and ,
dollar size bottles for sale at all /
stores.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

.,ens facrsusss ~ 4tns1 80 -
strikers r6sumed work. Jyly ~, 2
strike fbr hie1er wasss ana snacsgef
hours Il the Rentngto Arms WosHs,
Britl seport, Conn. resulted In ? VIC
tory for the employees. August :. 2
threatened strike involving 6oooV
workers on woman's garments. IN
New York. city. was prevented Oy an
increase in wages.
In September, the long and not IN
frequently violent diupute over indus
trial conditions at tho mines OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company WAS
brought to an end. John d. Rocke-
feller, Jr., made an extended visit OF
investigation to the property and as
an outcome suggested e plan for ad-
justing differences which was accept
ed by the miners in formal refer
endum vote. An agreement was
signed to maintain the present wage
scale and the eight-hour day until
January 1, 1918. The demand for
unton recognition made by the miners
was not granted, but many conces-
sions were made by the company in
favor OF the employees.
In July miners strike practically
put a stop to the great Welsh coal in
dustry After several conferences
between Mr.. Lloyd George, the Brit
ish minister OF munitions. the colliery
owners and representatives OF the
miners, the trouble was settled July
20, and the men went back to work.
Further strikes and lockouts were
prohibited by law.
AS early as June so, the state OF
American foreign trade showed bal,
I ance OF exports over imports OF more
than $1,000 100000. This was new
experience for the United States.
The yield OF wheat for the year, ac'
cording to the latest reports, exceeds
/ 900. 100000 bushels, the largest OIL
record. A corn crop Of 3,O90,00O.O00
bushels, at current prices, makes il
the most valuable ever harvested in
the country. The American oats crop
is also one OF the most bountiful OH
record.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

Not Gray HAIRS bat rlrsA Eyes
make US look older than We arc.
your Eyes young and you will look y
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes:
tell your age Murine Eye Remedy
Chicago. Sends Eye Book on requeA
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

The cross was in some sense
ligious symbol among the heathea
fore the Christian era.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

Some men spend so much d
boosting the other fellows game h
they forget their own.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
a oue.tion.

A Question. 81
Nurse-The new patient in our :
ia light-headed.
Doctor-Dclirious or blonde?
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

"On southern border are having another epoch in the endless between the white race and the red yellow In Europe there is a great war of civilization The underlying of that war is determine whether the people at the bottom shall rule people the top shall rule It is arstoc racy against democracy.
 "The United States is not in position to hold its place in world politics in the face of either of these wars. We must have greater measure of prepar- edness and patriotism if to exist as one Of the commanding nations of the world"
 We have not meant to say that we entirely lack patriotism but that owing to conditions it is not as general think it is But it's growth is stimu- lated by common peril sense of peril and then, patriotism takes the form of preparation to meet the peril Patriotism suddenly prevailed in the revou- tionary period. And that we have lately been brought to world perils and to recognize our own weakness, the tide of patriotism is rising again.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
AFTER THE QUARREL

We have quarreled ugly things have been said, Bitter things, in tone controlled, well bred, Temperate weighed words lest the lust Of cruelty lose the edge of being just We have quarreled trifle, of those trifes That strike their roots to the very heart of each. To the cold and earthly places where love sfles And kindness and friendly habit cannot reach; Those unexplored vaults of the spirit black, unknown Where each is king, but king ashamed alone, Afraid of the world, afraid of friend and foe. on, human creatures must quarrel my dear know; But if we must, let's quarrel for something great, For something final and dangerous-mastery, hate Freedom, or jealousy, virtue, death, or life For then two loves leap up the wings of strife Into the sun and air of their souls sight Locked together joined putting forth all their might That love may survive fail, perish win, But perish not for a trfle. That is sin
 Alice Duer Miller in April Century
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
LUNCH FOR THE CHILD
Avoid Givinq Too Much Meat, But Use Pie

Avoid Giving Too Much Meat But Use Plenty of Fruit. What do you give your child for lunch? Do you hurriedly drop into his basket anything handy or do you think seriously what he needs?
 The child needs nourishment of the right sort and l am going to suggest few things for him.
 One of the very best things for the child eat is lettuce; brown bread buttered, with lettuce leaf and a few nuts is delightful, and very wholesome
 sandwich of chopped dates figs prunes mixed with butter is good too.
 Try mashed hard boiled a filler in a sandwich
 Get half pint bottle and let the child take cup of milk with him for his lunch This is fast becom ing city school child fad and in the primary grades particularly you will notice the school windows lined with milk bottles.
 Use lots of fruit, especially apples oranges figs dried fresh
 Avoid too much meat It's best really not to any unless finely minced.
 Think about the little kiddy's lunch, and his di- gesve organs will certainly show for it.
 From the Southern Ruralist.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
The Growth of Patriotism

Some months ago The Republican spoke of the lack of patriotism not the entire lack it. of course but rather of sentiment of pride vaingoriousness which we have mistaken for patriotism and to which we give expression the Fourth of July and some times when become overheated in political campaigns. Patriotism is of slow growth Its roots must be buried in history and even in the subsiratum of tradition. We have come from the ut termost parts of the earth. Some of cherish mem- ories of the lands which birth our forefathers We will get it after awhile but it will take time
 Our remarks this subject have been recalled to us by report of recent address by w D. Boyce lecturer, traveller publisher scientist and student of world politics, before a Rotary club at Joliet Il He took for his "The existence of any nation de- bends upon it's patriotism. The nation whose peo- pie will not fight for it before family honor or any thing else, will go into obscurity"
 Continuing. Mir. Boyce said
 Every other nation has a fatherland or mother land The people of the United States a great con- glomeration of the nations of the world have no fatherland or motherland they have only an Uncle sam. This works for lack of patriotism
 The American citizen will give his life for the safety or his family, he will fight for his personal rights, but when 1t comes to shoulderng a gun there are some citizens who would rather let the other fel- low do it.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
Where Anarchy Starts

"Speeder justice in the courts suggested a remedy for mob violence" by President Bishop of the Southwestern University of Texas at the Southern Society Congress New Orleans Saturday.,
 Lynching is institution peculiar to the United States The very name of it was coined in this try It is practiced in other civilized country and in no other civilized or matter in semi civilized country that know of. does justice move with so leaden foot. Lynching while more common states. is by means peculiar to that section of the country Most horrible crimes of this kind have been committed in the states of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio well in other northern states While, perhaps the problem has had more to do with lynchng in the south than the datoriness of the courts the latter has been. great contributing cause there. But in the northern states every instance of mob violence may traced habtually slow moving justice wholly inert justice
 It is many years since mob took possession of the city of Cincinnati destroyed public buildings and records, and in the of three four days many persons killed. The movement had it's in ception a meeting of eminent law abiding citizens protest against the failure convict murderers in Hamilton county and against the light posed by the such had been convicted. The meeting intended only to produce a moral awakening, but well meaning but indigant cit zens carried away proposed the lynching of the derers yet remaining in the jail. Then the mob formed under the leadership of ordinarily law abiding citizens. As inevitable it joined by the crim inal and vicious element which before the night in possession of it and it engaged in the destruction of public property and in private loot ing. Cincinnati cruelty punished for having long wnked at the non-enforcement of the law
 The which permits unnecessary delay the and the executives who in their weakness fail carry the law exists anarchstic the of their remissness in this respect and sporadic anarchy manifested in mob uprisings is>a natural result.
 In every other civilized country the laws are more rigidy and promptly enforced than in our own. And we have more lynchngs than those countries which enforce the laws, what President Bishop said appears to be simple axiom.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

We are reading in the Petrograd dispatches of the successful operations of the Russians against the Turks of the repulse of the violent offensive of the latter 'in the vicinity of Ezerum It is six weeks since the capture of Ezerum by the Russians and for days thereafter read of the great Russian drive southward toward junction with the British some hundreds of miles away in Mesopotamia Inasmuch as the fighting is still going about Ezerum clude that there have been military operations on the Caucasus front that have escaped the atten ton of the Russian gathering agencies.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
THE CONTRACT

THIS AGREEMENT, made this .... day of ... A. D. 19.... between THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI- CA, party of the first part, hereinaf- ter called the Vendor, acting in this behalf by Wm. s. Cone, Project Mana ger. United States Reclamation Ser
 vice. thereunto duly authorized, by and subject to the approval of the
 .................. .Of the United States Reclamation Service, pursuant to the act of June 11, 1902
 (32 Stat, 3SS1, the act of April l6, 19c6 GA Stat, 1116), the act of Febru
 a,y "A, 1911 (36 Stat, S90), and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof, known as the Reclamation Law, the THE PACIFIC GAS AND ELEC- TRIC COMPANY. a corporation, or
 gani2ed and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Ari- zona, aid doing business in the City of Phoenix. Arizona, party of the sec ond part, and hereinafter called the Purchaser
 WITNESSETH THAT
 WHEREAS, on June p, 1907, con tract was entered into between the said Vendor and the said Purchaser and | it is to the mutual advantage of the parties that the arrangements now ex- 1 isting between the parties relative to
 the furnishing and receipt of cleo trical energy be so changed as to tend tc increase the consumption of elec- trical energy by the customers of the i Purchaser, and thus to increase the
 supply to be furnished by the Vendor: l NOW, THEREFORE. in considera | tion of the promises and the mutua covenants herein contained, the sait parties hereby covenant and agree: | ARTICLE ONE: Subject to thu
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
AROUND THE NEXT BEND

You gave me the glorious advice not to waste life, which must be lived, by killing Time, making him die natural death at bedtime every night, but to run hand in hand with hm-run wherever he might be going because things worth while might be ready to happen around the very next bend of the future From Where the Path Breaks" by Capt. Charles de Crespigny, published by the Century Company.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
STOLEN MONEY IN HAY STACK

Early in October, 1915, the safe in the Steinle Seidle Lumber Company's office at Clinton Minn, robbed and the cash drawer with it's contents, to- aling more than $4000 worth of notes and valuable papers, taken. few days ago the papers were found intact in hay stack the outskirts of town.-St Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

If General Sherman could have foreseen ex- petition into Mexico he would have been lost for expressive word when he said
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

70 Adolph Haupt and T.. M. King
their heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that in ac.
cordance with the provisions of Sec
! ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes oil
| the United States and all acts amend
atory thereof and supplemental there
to, requiring annual labor on mining
claims, |, your co-owner, have ex-
pended in labor and improvements for
the years 1914 and 1915, the sum of
one hundred ($100) dollars for each
year on each of the following lode
mining claims, to-wit; Deer Lodge
Nos. !, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 5, 9, known as the
Deer Lodge group, situated in I'M
organized mining district, Shoshone
county, Idaho, the total expenditure
for the Years above mentioned aggre-
eating $500, and If within ninety (90)
days after the expiration of this no
tice by publication, you fail or refuse
to pay your proportion of such ex-
penditure, namely: Adolph Haupt, one
fourth, amounting to 1925 for the year
1914 and one-fourth, amounting to
$225 for the year 1915, aggregating
$3.50 for the two years; and e. M.
King, one-fourth, amounting to 1925
FOR the year 1914 and one-fourth
to 1925 for the year 1915.
aggregating $3.50 for the two years to-
sether with the cost of this notice,
your interest in said mining claims
viii become the property Of the I'M
resigned, your co-owner, as provided
~ law.
A. r. PENNEY,
1roO-Je29-l4t Wallace, Idaho |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
TUNGSTEN IN BACK YARD.
How Good Luck Came to a Colorado
Miner When Least Expected.

According TO a Boulder, Colo, eorre-
spondent, while William Gendill, d
metal miner at Crisman. sat In the
sun on the front doorstep of his home
on Sunday. grieying over the fact
that he had no work because there
were no tungsten mines at that camp,
his children, playing at mining in the
back yard. discovered tungsten ore
near the back door, only a few inches
below the surface. Gendill woke up
from his reverie in a jiffy when tung-
stem float was presented to him by his
children, who wanted to know what
this strange looking rock was. There
was great excitement as well as great
rejoicing at the Gendill home, and the
whole family in two days time had To-
Gated the lead of the tungsten mine
on their own yard and had gouged out
of the ground tungsten ore worth $50.
The Gendill yard is located in the
southeast section of the Cirsman
camp, which is mainly a silver dis
trict.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Benton Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
March II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Benton Mining Company, Limited,
held on the 18th day of March, 1916,
an assessment of five 90 mills per
share was levied upon the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before the 18th day of April,
1916, to F. p. Candee, secretary, 308
Third street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of April, 1916, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 18th day of May,
1916, at 1880 p. m. of said day at the
residence of John Callahan, 305 Bank
street. Wallace, Idaho, to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with so cents cost of advertising for
each certificate advertised and ex-
penses of sale.
F. p. CANDEB,
Secretary Benton Mining Company,
Limited; 30S Third Street, Wallace,
Idaho. Mr16-A13-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Branch Office of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company, Limited, Potlatch
Idaho, January 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
10th day of January, 1916, an assess
ment of two CD mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable to W. e. Horst
kotte, secretary, at his office, $50 Pine
street, Potlatch, Idaho, on~or before
February II, 1916.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of February, 1915, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 18th day of
March, 1915, at 700 o'clock p. m. at
the company's branch office, Potlatch,
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expense of SALE
w. e. HORSTKOTTE,
Secretary Silver Mountain Mining
Company, Limited $50 Pine Street,
Potlatch, Idaho. J27-F17- At
Notice of Postponement
Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direct
ors, the time for payment of the above
assessment has been postponed to the
18th day Of March, 1916 and the sale
OF delinquent stock has been postponed
to the 18th day of April, 1916, at the
same hour and place above described
w. E. HORSTKOTTE,
Secretary Silver Mountain Mining
Company; $50 Pine Street, Potlatch,
ldaho. F24-Mr16 At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Dan McInnis and George w. Evans,
| their heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and all the acts
amendatory thereof and supplemental
thereto, requiring annual labor on min
ing claims, I, your co-owner, have ex-
pended in labor and improvements for
the years 1913, 1914, and 1915, the sum
OF 800 for each year on each of the
Following lode mining claims, to-wit
Bullfrog No l, Bullfrog No. 2, Bullfrox
No and Buddie No. l. known as the
Paulson group, situated east of Null
Ian in Hunter mining district, Sho
shone county, Idaho, the total expen-
diture for the three years aggregating
$1,000; and If within ninety COO DAYS
after the expiration Of this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to paw
your proportion of such expenditure.
namely: Dan McInnis, seven twenty
fourths, amounting to $3.50, and George
w. Evans, one-sixteenth, amounting
to SIS, together with the cost of this
notice, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property of the
undersigned, your co-oWner, as pro-
vided by law.
H. B. GREEN,
Jo-Aprlo-lbt Burke Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
NOTICE.

70 All Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned owners of the Snyder, Wood,
Spider, Sidetrack, Tunnel and Right
of-Way lode mining claims, common
ly known as the Terrible Edith group
ituated in Summit mining district
county of Shoshone, Idaho, will not be
esponsible for any debts or obliea
ions however incurred by any person
or corporation whatever, for any work
done upon, or for any machinery or
supplies furnished for or used upon
said lode mining claims, or for any
contract debt, lien or obligation made
or incurred in respect to said lode
mining claims.
Dated this 14th day of January, 1915
WASH SNYDER,
JAMES r. WOOD
LYMAN WOOD.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To George C. Marshall. his heirs an


To George G. Marshall. his heirs and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Sec
! ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
| the United States and acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental thereto
requiring annual labor on mining
claims, |, your co-owner, have ex-
pended in labor and improvements for
the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915, the
sum of 800 in each of said years. on
each of the following lode mining
claims, situated in Placer Center min
ing district, in Shoshone county, state
OF Idaho, to-wit: The Leander Frac-
ton, the Victor, the Reliance, the Re-
noWn No. l, and the Renown No. 2
lode mining claims; the location no.
tees OF said lode mining claims are
recorded in the office of the recorder of
said Shoshone county, TO which re.
corded notices reference is hereby
made for a more complete description
thereof. The total expenditure on each
of said claims for said years is $500
and on all of said claims is $4,000 and
IL within ninety (90) days after the
of this notice, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion
or such expenditure, to-Wit: One
FOURTH thereof, amounting to $500 70:
each OF said claims, and amounting to
$5O0 FOR your one-fourth interest in
all OF said claims, your interest in
said claims will become the property
OF the undersigned, your co-owner
VINO has made the expenditure reouir.
ed by the terms Of said section.
ANGUS d. MARSHALL,
Wallace, Idaho