davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Redmen'S Order Have
Big Social Time

Blazing Arrow Tribe of Redmen
did themselves proud Wednesday
evening when they followed their
installation of officers With a
dinner and dance. Nearly two
hunderd members and invited
guests were present, and a general
good time was enjoyed. Blazing
Arrow band, which has done SO
much for the order, gave the crowd
several we'll rendered selections
before the "eats" were spread.
Dancing closed the evenings
program and was enjoyed by a
large number, particularly by
those of the younger set.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Work To Resume On
Lombard And Seeman

II. l. Seemann. president and
general manager of the Lombard
mines and Seemann tunnel on Fall
river, has completed all necessary
details for the resumption of work
on these properties at very early
date. The plans call for extensive
work and various Improvements
thruout the entire system. Among
other improvements will be the
installation of new and modern
machinery, including the hotation
process, to the already well equip
ped mill, which is located at the
portal of the Lombard tunnel
The Seemann tunnel, which is
well under way towards the Lom-
bard group of veins, will also be
driven ahead until it reaches the
objective point where it will in
tersect the different veins at a
depth of from 1900 to 2OO0 feet.
One serious handicap to the
Lombard mine is the lack Of "A
good wagon road from the main
road to the mine, but this will nc
doubt be remedied in the spring
as soon as the weather will permit
by building a new road from the
mine to connect with the main road
leading to the camp of Alice. The
new road would be only little ovel
one mile long and on grade moi
to exceed seven percent at any
place. and will be built along the
south side of the mountain where
there would be but little if any
trouble with the snow during the
entire winter. A survey was made
last summer and the location of
the road made, and we are informed
that the county has agreed to bear
one half of the expense providing
that the mining company assumes
the remainder, which no doubt
they will do.
When the work was suspended
last fall, j. j. Bonner, foreman at
that time, was retained to look
after the property, aud he has
kept everything up in good shape
during the winter, and work can
be resumed at any time without
unnecessary delay
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

Rev. o. NJ. Anderson, who re-
Gently resigned from his pastorate
of the Swedish Lutheran church
of this place and removed to Crook
ston, MINI. sends his kindest re-
CARDS to his many frinds here.
Rev. Anderson says it is 35 below
zero in Crookston, but still cold,
and that with his big fur coat he
can keep warm. The women melt
ice for wash water and do their
washing in warm ice water.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Brief Mining Notes

Lew. Oliver and Dave Roberts,
leasing on the Total Eclipse vein
on Seaton hill. have opened up
streak of high grade silver-lead
ore.
Swan Smith, operating on the
Gem vein west of the Argo tunnel,
has splendid showing and is
keeping up his usual regular ship
ments of good ore.
Archie and VIII Mcdonald are
working block of ground on the
old Tropic, west of the tunnel line,
and have good ore in sight.
Quigley and Moore, who are
working the old Mosher lease on
the Lake through the Big Five
tunnel, have resumed work after a
temporary shut down for two weeks.
John A. Peterson continues to
send out his usual monthly ship
ment of good silver lead ore from
his lease on the Franklin.
George and Ed Jones have
fine showing of ore in their ground
on the West Franklin and are
keeping up regular shipments to
the local sampler,
Clarence Marchington's lease on
the Windsor Castle is growing
better every day and regular ship
ments are maintained.
w. 7. Chappell, owner of the
Standard mine on Fall river has
resumed work on that property
and will push the development
work vigorously during the coming
year. 1t is safe prediction to
make that the Standard mine will
be one of the big producers of
good ore in the district within the
next six months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Women of WOOdCraft
Install New Officers

The installation meeting of
Crystal Circle, Women of Wood
craft, Thursday evening of last
week, was well attended and after
the meeting delicious refreshments
were served and a most enjoyable
social hour was passed.
The following officers We're in
stalled with Past Guardian Neigh
Dor Hannah johnson as installing
officer.
Past Guardian Neighbor or......
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
WOOdmen Install
Their New Officers

Idaho Springs Camp Woodmen n
of the World installed the follow
ing officers Tuesday evening:
Past Consul Commander j ohm Bickford
Consul Commander. .... George Milton
Advisor Lieutenant. .. Frank Horsch
| Escort. james Dyer
Watchman n........... Erwin Stenman
Sentry Observation-Disclosures. u. W. Reep
Banker. Observation-Disclosures. IS. M. Smith
Clerk. 80. ....C C. l. Spessard
| Manager. 49,. .....F. G.. Walter
! After the installation a repast
was enjoyed by all present. Music
was furnished by the Red Mems
/ band. Talks were made by the
different neighbors on the pro-
gress being made by their fraternal
order, laying emphasis on the
SS,OOO,OOO which the order has in
reserve for its l15,O0O members.
The funeral of Neighbor j. V.
Thomas will take place Sunday
afternoon from the Methodist
church. All Neighbors are re-
quested to meet at the hall at
1:3O p. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Bows Throat Is Cut
By Ice Skate

Roy Solomon, the seven-year- old
son of Charles Solomon, mayor OF
Edgewater, is in a critical con-
dition at his home as the result of
a skating accident. Young Solo
mon and companion tripped and
fell. Young Solomon fell over the
PROSTATE body and his throat was
cut on the other boys skate. The
sharp edge of the skate slashed
his throat for several inches.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

Mrs. Nello Boyd will be Den.
yer visitor next week.
Mrs. Wave Wright will spend
next week at the stock show.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

Lew. Oliver and Dave Roberts,
leasing on the Total Eclipse vein
on Seaton hill. have opened up a
streak of high grade silver-lead
ore
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

performed work upon and for the benefit of each of said claims of tho actual and reasonable valuo of Ono Hundred Dollars upon and for tho benefit of each of said claims the total sum expended being Two Hun drcd Dollars. That no other work was done upon or for tho benefit of either of said claims by any other person during tho said year of 1916. That said work SO performed was necessary for the purpose of main taining title Co said claims and keeping said locations from being forfeited. That no part Of said ex- pcndituro has been paid by you, and if you fail to pay tho undersigned your proportion of such expcndi- turcs your interest in said claims will become the property of the un- dcrsigncd.
 The claims referred to arc tho fol- lowing:
 "Black Bear" lode mining claim, situated on the southeasterly side Of Sweetheart Lake adjoining thc Best" lode claim; said "Black Bear" claim was located in 1911 and notice of such location is recorded at page l3S of book 20 of the records of Ju- ncau Recording Precinct Of Alaska, lin which precinct said claim is situ- lated.
 Best" lode claim is situated on southoastcrly side of Sweetheart Lake near the outlet of said lake; located September 2Sth. 1912, no- tice of which location is recorded at page 4O0 of book 20 of Lodes of tho records of tho Juneau Recording Precinct of Alaska, i'm which pre- cinct said claim is situated.
 The first publication of this mo- ticc is Friday, June 8, 1917.
 The last publication of this notice is Friday, September IA, 1917.
 W. P. LASS, Co-Owner.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
BLACKSMITH SHOP TOR RENT

Fully equipped and u splendid io- cation. Two living rooms iu con nr.rur. uuur. "N." care of uuue'He Island NgWs. t
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
'AANoANoNoNUHAHNNNHNHt
CDe $troIIsr| <(Iccz4=..
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAA

cleansing. rub the effected parts with goose grease and give Willie Che oncc over. There may bc other growths you have overlooked.
 Give Jennie a mustard bath and follow with tablespoonful of sul- phur and molasscs every ten min utcs for two weeks. lt might be wise Co buy molosscs by the barrel.
 The baby is not communiug with angels when it smiles in its sleep. It has wind on Che stomach
 10 Is a little late in your matri- mouial career Co change Che habits or your husband. True, it Is very annoying to have him come homo ot o'clock and in such condition that Inc wakes mp an Che children. but you should not have started housekeeping without am axe The Stroller will probably bc iu Juneau Sunday night iu which event you need not care how latc your husband stays down town.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
HOW HIGH TOPS
 BECAME FASHION
Los Angeles Shoe Dealer Set Style That Is Costing Millions
 to Americans

Los Augclcs.-It now appears that thc prevailing high cost of womcn'a shoes is due Go trade idea of a local shoe dealer This merchant, dcspairiug of finding sales for his wares among Eastern women who were motoring n California, hit upon the plan of introducing startling var lctics of footwear at fancy prices.
 When thc opportunity came Inc bought up a largo quantity of "la- dies boots" with high tops in fancy colors. They were rho sort of boots that had been seen often in musical comedy but had not been worn by women on the street.
 Tho Eastcrncrs. upon boholding window display, imagined that some thing now had struck Che East from Paris or elsewhere. and that they while travelling, had not kept up with Che fashions.
 Consequently they hostencd to buy hc musical comedy shoes ot any price Che dealer was bold enough Co ask.
 When they wont back to New York with their smart boots tho fashion was set. Manufacturers began at once to make high top shoes of au Che colors of Che ram- bow, and women who previously had regarded SC as Che highest price Co be thought Of. began to buy tho musical comedy shoes eagerly ot from SIP Co S25.
 10 is not Che high cost of leather or the European war that caused shoes to advance. according Co this story 10 is pointed out that one lone Los Angeles merchant cstab- Iishcd new standard of values which women accept without ques- ton.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
PROF. MEISNEST
 NOW UNDER BAN
University of Washington Professor Who Lectured in Douglas
 in Trouble

Seattle. June 3O.-Charging that Professor Frederick Mcisncst, state university professor, spread German propaganda under thc guise of an academic lecture entitled Germany of Faust and Not Hamlet" protests have been filed with President Suz- gallo of the university.
 The lecture was made at a public evening session under Che auspices of Che summer school Six persons hissed Che speaker and left the room.
 When Che professor declared that Germany had done more for munich pal government than any other ma tiou, someone yelled "Louvain. for mstauce!
 ur. Suzzallo says he is not yet con vluced Meisncst said anything scdi- tious. Mcisncst explains his state meuts by saying he wanted Co show what a strong government the United States is fighting against"
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
ISLAND FERRY co.
GENT
.Errr,,r Frh.>ul0

c.,,u,sa.loneaa. g'r n',A. oao='a'
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

What can % poor man do? This is question that many staid steady and long suffering husbands arc now asking themselves men who have stood bItchcd SO long they shuddcr lac thought of being forced Co cut Che halter strap. 10 is this way;
 Many women who have been roubHd with "cuwcc" for years, during which time they have mostly taken their breakfasts iu bed and otherwise shown but little interest m ufe. have come back and kitchen aprons are working overtime. Rca- son Rcd Cross.
 Other women who. n times past have made Che proud boast that never since they have been married has "pop" como home to am m- cooked dinner. arc now running amuck. SO Go speak. and at 5:45 the range on which Che o'clock dinner Is Co be cooked is as cold as a dead fish. Reason Red Cross
 Hence che question: What can a poor man do?
 The Stroller believes he is able to answer thc question as it applies to great many families. An che men who can possibly arrange for s1 doing win get away for a time. some win go prospecting. some will crank up their launches and go cruising for a few weeks and a few win take Co drink The majority. however. win bow their nccks Co thc yoke and, n spirit of meek ness and humility continue to eat cold or lalfcookcd meals whenever they cam get them and until their works are an shot Co pieces.
 Tho Stroller has it ou good author fly that several prominent Islanders are going ou a prospecting trip-os- tcns.bly for Che purpose of seeking for hidden wealth. but in reality to got away from home until thc Red Cross bumblcbgc which is buzzIug around their homes settles down and observes union hours. These men reason this way. If they mus, cook or go hungry they win do che former and. iu order Co Doc able Co eat their own cooking. they must get out and mugle with Nature as a sumulout to their appctites. Bacon and beans are more appreciated iu thc wilds than ot home where tn dishes and knives and forks that feel like lead dollars are not recherche.
 On Che whole. Che Stroller believes Chat rhc Red Cross work in which thc women arc now engaging win bc Che means of much hidden wealth being discovered In Che mountains far away from Che haunts of ciyll- izatou.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
To Fond Mother. Juncau.

To Fond Mother. Juneau;
 The Stroller regrets very much that be was out whom you called Che other day but Che note you left has been duly considered and thc Stroller feels perfectly competent to advise you on Che subjects at issue.
 You say Willie has a sort of cak- ing behind the ears that has grown with wonderful rapldity since the weather became sufficiently warm for him Co play outdoors. You also say the thing has something tbc ap- pcaroncc of a fungus growth.
 Under the circumstances. Dear Fond. the Stroller would suggest that you prospect the growths be- hind Willie's ears with a miners pick and it they yield. stir them up with the pick and then hold him under the faucet for an hour or SO. The same treatment is prescribed for both ears. After thoroughly
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

TO SAN FRANCISCO ENPLORA-
 TION COMPANY, A CORPORA
 TlON, ITS SUCCESSORS AND
 ASSIGNS.
 Take notice that during tho year X. D. 1916 che undersigned, w. p. Lass. being tho owner of am undi- yidcd ouc-siXth interest in and of each Of the lode mining claims below described, made Improvements and
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Professor Mcisnest mentioned o. hove will be remembered as having lectured in the Lyric Theatre here last summer in connection with get ting the Douglas school on the ac- credited list of the university. Those who heard his lecture will re- member that it was heavily laden with good and substantial American ism.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard, Sanitarium Alaska Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Saturday uuI, t-.is AM UUVNTTAuuN TICKETS .s.tH at thr rltr uI -f cont. Round IrIu. uu s1IC bt Com. ubut.. UH.-r ur Hu Boat. I\pEE-~ tnI Freight Carried. PHONE JUNEAU IHl fur Special Trips.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
PIANO TuNFR

GEORGE ANDERSON. Export
 gU years experience High Grade pay.rs and Pianos for Sale and Ncul Address Box ggl Juneau. Phone l1-G
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

For the best and neatest job print. ing, come to the News office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-04-12
SINGING NOIICE

Sineine Convention Of Beat 3
will meet at Golden Grove 9th
SUNDAY in April There will be
a quafttt trah Meridian Col
lege E1 arybody invited.
Il p. Mayo President.
E0 q d 4 fig Owner can
haYe te bs De eruption and
PAYNE FIR this ad Apply this
Office
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-04-12

! sevaraI ni.oes of Jana If
Ithe Brrd estate wora sal3
~ a,,ot;on boro M.,aa,
ITha on,,.,d d lia,}..s -a.
,3,
,;.l, +.
Dr A. ! murphy sold.
thirty seven cattle 'na drove
here Friday. l1e oFonga6
w 'f,g''o NV" ~. ~ : ~: 't'.' ',s' !,
: :, ' = :
: : -.
The daughter OF VIZ. and
Mrs. John opivey was oper
4 ated on Tor " UlImOr at tue
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-04-12

Tuesday
Dr. T w Reagan Of Beech
I Spring. was y pleasant visit
! or il Gown Tuesday.
The friends 81 Rev. NJ. J.
Derrick regret to know he il
i'll in q hospital at jackson.
Mr.. J. y, McCapley made
a business trip to New Or
leans the first oi this week.
The friends ol Mrs. Ethel
Tinsleg regret size has been
seriously i'll for the past few
days,
Straw hats and flimsy lin
gerie we're clearly out Of
placa Easter, while overcoats
an5 furs were IL good style.
nas5an,a4 r "a. NcCanIey
Z. S. Richardson and NJ. w.
sn;rav Iaft T3asdav FOR the
State Sunday School Con-
vention at Jackson.
49, ~ - ~,
.7' ''''',I ,aa4 ',t NJ
s r E,;5.,
o i..A ,,,.o,.
''''a 4, 4
The friend Of bh Ira
Lewis q D'A9n FeSre0 10
know ta #as torosq 90 5aSe
bis WE 90 newton ior. an
operation.
Mrs. E M Werkleiser Of
Deemer made d short visit
! to feteud he.e this week,
! Fog4=6 Ho gisGer.
air f. M Rosg has com
plated 6ae iron railing
arlguud ab8 confederate no0,
] uuea5 which adds much to
its BEAUTY
5sags,s Victor Welsh
n N Parnatt apd Ryron
Iordon Iofr last week for
Muskegou. Michigan to
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-04-12

ard Mrs. ] b. Quinn has
oeel seriously III with meas
les the past few days.
4 The frienas Of Miss Eva
Cole regret she has been
very Ill With measles the
past several days.
Nf Frank Banks, our ef-
fieient deputr sheriff has
bee ILL with measles the
pa,sJ week. Several other
melnbers Of his family also
nave measles.
At meeting Of the Board of
Aldermen held Tuesday night
an ordtnancA was passed abolish
ling ool rgoma in This place on
anu af er May 1st
The friends Of Mr.. Albert
Trap / afet lie continues seri-
ousli IL from an attack of appen
dr. it S His / hyslclans say his
condition is such, an operation
at tai, ime would likely prove
fatal. Thls, Wednesday morning
his condition was someW hat i'm
proved.
|. MI. d. Kasdan one of our
most patriotic citizens is the
FIRST to hoist q fine American
flag over his place Of busi.
ness. A supply Of flags have
been ordered and every place
of business should display
the rational colors.
-, - j '','' ,.I,;,.. :'''T' Z. - ~, - oas
- ~, j. ~ y one
T,,.
wbn ,ii.d ~ t,,,aTsn,Jy IN bnnne
Iboro r,,,;,i.r .ftar,,,o,, oho,,t
a,.1o.J. ;fr,, 80
~, 49,, ,,.aaI.a
H.. r,..,.,a, ,aon
~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-04-12
BEAN EATERS

! am now closing out my en-
tire stock Of home canned beans
at 10 cents Per can.
H. P. Land.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-04-12

et6Af NthHt ilt3RJ3i lpt DftDN51ii
where ha and Mrs GNynett
lann were married il the
atlors of the Edwards
house Tuesday afternoon.
After en extended weiaing
strip Mr.. ard Mrs. Cole
will return to this place.
The many friends of Mr..
= r MeD3nald formerly Of
6Eis place but now living at
Phoenix, Ar.iz. regret to
learn of bis poor health
Mr., Mcdonald had an.attdcll
Of pneumonia some weeks
ago, from which he about
recovered bat suffered a re-
lapse from which he has not
yet recovered
Mess A. D sharp, A. j..
MAYO and Martin Aldridge
we're appointed commission
.ees to lay out the proposed
Z entasah drainage district
Nr. Harry Bell Of Laurel was
solicited as the engineer,
Work Of mapping out the
district and surveying will
commence in the next few
+9geks.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to our
1eighbors and friends for
their sincere sympathy and
help in the death Of our
precious little daughter, Nan
ME.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. LIKE
Nr. Charles D. Lewis left
here Sunday for Stuttgart,
Arkansas where he has form
led 8 partnership for the
practice Of law with q Lead
-iug attorney Of that state.
Mr Lewis has been located
here since finishing h]s
course ab tile University and
has many friends here who
wish him much success in
bis new home.
The Pardon Board in
their session, at Jackson
last week granted pardons
TO Tom and Horace Hem
bree for failing to dip cattle.
joe Everett was placed on
.nerit0rious list and will be
Ipardoled at the July meet
ing Of the Board, About
forty pardons were issued
Iin misdemeauor cases and
about a dozen in felony
cases.
Our city fathers have pur-
chased q fire alarm whistle
and have had it placed. on
the boiler OF the Henderson,
Molpus 90. mill. Ii you
hear the wildcat screams
some night when doing off
don't become frightened
Hhose hideous screams are
more modern<than the six
shooter and besides We need
Iour ammunition to shoot
Iab Germans.
Ne are.in receipt Of . let
ter from Mr. L. G. Sellers, OF
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

Rev. and Mrs. 9. M. Crossley
wish to thank their many friends
who have been so kind to them
during their recent trouble and
the loss OF their little daughter
and sister, Louise. May Gods
richest BLESSINGS be upon those
who So willingly gave their
tenier and sympa'ha tic atten-
tion and beautiful and express
sive floral dlferin IS. Eioeciall y
do We ex end our thanks to
Drs. YATES, Mars and Stribling
for their professional attention.
Rev and Mrs. c. Nj. Crossley
and familf
NOTICE No tin cans allowed
to be dumped il my pasture.
Cows sonnet mes drink from old
paint cans and buckets and get
poisoned. j. ". Welsh.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-04-12
NOTICE!

The Dist ! Singing Oonven-
tion Will convene ut Spring Hill
churcii sunday April 29th, 1917.
Come bfiitg ssn4 Looks and full
basket.
Jessie Smith, Pres.
Johnnie Pesay, See.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-04-12

H. P. Land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
SCHERER IS DELAYED
National Defense Council Represent
tative To Be Here in September.

Kansas state defense council men,
bers will receive DR.. James A. B.
Scherer some time in September.
Plans had been made for the recep-
ton of Doctor Scherer, representing
the national defense council, when he
came to Topeka next Tuesday. An
nouncement by the state council to-
day. however, was to the effect that
Doctor Scherer would not come to
Kansas until some time next month
Plans being worked out by the ma
tional council of defense provide for
closer cooperation between the
state and national organizations. Doc
tor Scherer was to direct the cam
paign for the national council. His
trip to Topeka was planned for the
purpose of advising members of the
Kansas council of work under way in
Washington. Notices of Tuesday,
meeting had been sent to members of
the state organization. A second no.
tice today. however, states that Doc
tor Scherer will not visit Kansas I'M
til some time Next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
GERMANS PROTEST
CONSERVING SOAP
BY BAN ON BATH

Amsterdam, Aug. 25.-The pro-
posed prohibition of bathing at home
in Germany to save fuel and soap is
called rank folly by the Vossiche lei
tung of Berlin. The paper says many
public baths already are closed owing
to a lack of coal and attributes nota-
bic increases in skin diseases, dysen-
terry and other disorders to enforced
uncleanness. The Nord Deutsche ALL
gemeine Zeitung also points out the
increase in cases of dysentery in Ber-
lin. a high percentage of which is
fatal, while typhoid, which is spread
ing also, is causing uneasiness