davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

At the meeting of the county coun-
eli of defense recently resolution
was adopted asking that the United
States marshal appoint Sheriff Ward
deputy marshal, so that he would be
clothed with authority to act prompt
ly whenever and wherever case of
aggravated disloyalty was called to his
attention. 1t is realized that the I'm
tied States marshal has large terri
tority under his supervision, embrace
ing eastern Washington, and the force
under his command, no matter how
Jealous it's members may be is made
quate to cover the entire ground. Under
such conditions it would be an act Of
wisdom to make the sheriff Of every
county deputy marshal, thus cloth
ing him with authority to enforce the
United States statutes. In every
county there is an element, small
though it may be, lost to all loyalty
to our common country. They are OPP
posed to any government, and secret
ly, if not openly, are conveying aid
and comfort to merciless enemy.
Those who have dear ones In military
service, willing to sacrifice their lives
that a democracy may continue to
exist in this land, feel keenly the fail
ure to suppress the insidious enemy at
home more dangerous than the en-
envy abroad. They are too cowardly
to go to the German trenches and
fight against our boys, although their
sympathy is for Germany. but try to
break down the effort of the govern
ment at home, thereby being just as
responsible for the death or wound
ing of American troops as the men
who fire the shots. Those who are
standing by the flag and country. CIV
ing of their flesh and blood and means
in defense of the government demand
that the disloyal shall be suppressed
even If necessary to resort to the same
drastic means as adopted In Germany
This county and every county in the
state, should be supplied with dep
uty United States marshal, with in
structions to suppress sedition and
disloyalty, no matter who may be
found guilty. There should be n,
compromise with traitors. II mel
cannot stand by the country in which
they live let them get to hell out CT
here, and if they refuse to go volun-
tarily find means to make them va.
moose If America is not good enough
for their allegiance they have no bus.
mess here making living.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03
,sO, TO Cor. No. 4, ldentieal, T 1dtatI one

,sO, m Cor No. 4, Identical with with tin, the
loOi'O NJ ". Cor. OF amended io ins -
a a. granite stone lS% ,,iib mound iiiS Of Of
ms in the ground w W'sn cross Toss and
stone al soifs whence juniper, y i a.
437 feet. nc ,,,i, n Var.
an a 2t 1sE right bapk of similkameen
river. -, limo of this
sOS.9 Interseet the be d i9ae 25 min. W 10
c,oo re- cor No. / the place of begin
ol''' MIN, containing 20559 acres.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

Another contingent of the American
army was landed in France last week
The date of departure of these units is
kept secret because the country is full
of German spies and any information
forwarded to the German U-boats
might result in grave disaster. Ship
ments of troops will continue until
there is a sufficient number at the
front to make their presence felt.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

calling payment Of heavy indemnities
to a victorious foe, then every resource
into the scale on the side of the allies
of men and money must be thrown
into the scale on the side of the al
Ties. If Germany cannot be defeat
ed with the combination now against
her all the Americas could not face
her with any hope of winning. 1t is
time for all Americans to stand to-
gether. and if we fall together there
is not single individual who can hope
to escape paying the price the van
pushed will be called upon to pay.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

More trouble is being experienced in
Chelan county with the l. w. VS.. and
"a number have been placed in a stock
continue to guard until normal con-
ditions are restored. The members of
the organization have made threats
against property and law-abiding cit
liens are fearful of serious trouble.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

The far east is suffering from ex-
IRENE heat, and there have been many
prostrations. That is the difference
between severe heat in the east and
west. The weather gets hot out here,
considerably above 100 occasionally
but prostrations are almost unknown,
while 100 degrees in the east kills
scores
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

The United States Senate is wres-
Ting with bill that provides for ma
tional prohibition. Furthermore it may
pass congress. The bill grows out of
the war conditions. the object being to
conserve food supply, and 1t is not an
evidence Of great moral wave.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03
Great Northern Lode.
Snrvev No. 1lU3.


Iaet besinning at corner No. l, ldehu-
cal with the ~. w Cor. Oh aliISn-
ded location granite stolS
lOxlO ms, Ia ms. IN the biouiu'
with mound OF stone along sue,
and marked Win " NiNS~
l-ll03, whence ,,,.........,.
Me on lett bank ol SimllkanIeel
river, bet secs. 10 and ii, +. 40
~, K. Is Il. w. M, bears N %
deg. IL min. W., SOLO II. ,,.
Thence n. 90 deg. A min. u. Var.
"a deg. 20 MN. H. ,,,...;,,...,,,,a,,
river. lnlersect the lode me ol
snis claim at n. ~ deS. ~ NM
w. 255 feet from the center OF
the discovery shaft. The lode me
bears ). ~ deg. 4o min. e., lo'-'I
1eet. ,.t a.,
n. b. Cor. OF amended location "A
granite stone, le%l6AlO ms, -
ms. ia the ground, with mouhu o.
stone along side, and mkd. Win
a cross ana 2-llO3.
Thence 5. IS deg, " NM Il var
"a deg. ~ min. ".
500 Great Northern Railway track
bears 5. 5S deg. e. and ~. % deg
w
$3.50 Railway spur for mine, bears 5.
oil deg. 80 min. II. M 49,.
1862 10 cor No. 3, identical with the
S. E. cor. OF amended location, q
granite stone 24Xl0X6 ms, Is ms.
in the ground, with mound vi
stone alongside, mkd. win cross
and 3-ll03.
Thence S. &C deg. A min. w. Var
"A deg. 80 min. 10
257.5 InteTsect the lode line OF this
claim at $. 80 deg, rs MN. 10,
SI6.9 feet from the discovery
shaft.
$3.50 10 cor No. identical with the
S. w. Cor. of amended location, d
granite stone 16Xl0Xl ms, II ms
in the ground with mound of stone
alongside and mkd. with cross
and 4-1l03.
Thence N. 80 deg So min. w. Var
"a deg. 80 min. %.
101S.6 Great Northern Railway track
bears N. 81 deg. d. and 5. 81 dee
w.
1072.6 10 cor. No l, the place Of be-
ginning, containing 1873 acres.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03
Germany has talked of peace but has

Germany has talked of peace but has
never yet stated upon what grounds
peace would be accepted. The only
way Germany wants peace is to die
tate the terms and it is not to be ex-
pected that the allies will submit to
any such proposition, which would
mean only the postponement of the
war until Germany was again ready
to force another deluge of blood upon
the world
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03
Josephine Lode

Survey No. 11O3.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, identiCa
with the Cor. of amended location
and with Cor. No. . Edna Lode
this survey Il porphyry stone, .
NlOXl0 ms, Is ms in the groun,
with mound of stone alongside
and marked with a cross ana D.
llO3, whence wall of rock in rall
way cut bears S. SO deg. 80 min
E., 53.4 feet mkd with a eros.
and BR 5-1-l103 at point 8 fee
above track. Wall of rock in rail,
way cut bears n 81 deg. "a min
10. 56.5 feet mkd. with cross anl
BR 5-1-11O3 at point 1 foot abov,
track. Mouth of discovery GU
bears S. II deg. AZ min. w BOG
feet NC fractional secs. bet. II
and II bears n. 10 deg. 80 min e
$40.
Thence S. 80 deg. 25 min. E. Var
"a deg. 40 min. E.
along line ga Edna Lode, this
survey.
1873 Great Northern Railway track
bears N. IS deg. II min. e.
'S.0 ln Int line between secs; L
feet from the NC on left bank Of
Similkameen river and at n. 0 dec
O4 min. E., 2032.5 feet from the
ma cor. of secs. 10, II, II and Is
900 To Cor. No. 2. identical with the
s. e. cor, of amended location
and with cor. No 4, Edna lode
this survey. a granite stone, 2Ox
15X10 ms, II ms, in the ground.
with mound of stone ALONGSIDE,
mkd. with cross and 4-2-1l03.
Thence S. 73 deg. SC min. w. Var
"a deg. e.
80 Intersect the lode line of this
claim at S. 30 deg. % min. Il 1890
feet from the discovery cut.
The lode line bears north 80 deg.
- 20 min. w. 1900 feet.
49, lntersects the line between secs.
10 and II at n deg. O4 min. 10,
S7S.9 feet from the cor. Of
secs 10, IL, II and Is, and at s.
deg: GA min w. 1859 feet from
the NC on left bank of river.
~ To cor No. 8 identical with the
5. w. Cor. of Amended location
granite stone 20X15xS ins IL
ms in the ground. with mound Of
stone alongside, mkd., with cross
and BLOB, whence Cor. of secs
10, II, "A and Is bears S. 0 deg
rs min E, S76.1 feet.
Thence n so deg. sc min. w. Var
~ deg. 10 min. u.
30 Great Northern railway trac1,
pears N. II deg. e. and S. II deg
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

Tuesday the First National bank of
Medical Lake was robbed of $12,0 in
broad daylight by two masked men.
The robbers got away in an automobile.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03
Serial No. 015790
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNIT
Ed STATES PATENT.

Serial No. o157so. Mining Survey No
United States Land Office, Waterville.
Washington. May rs, 1917.
Notice u hereby given that in pursu-
ance Of IN act Of Congress approved MAY
IL. 1373 the Rich Bar Mining Company. a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

corporation. organized and e gzasii t ui-
der the laws vi tne ~ ,'e o % b"siiless ana
p @5sI offiee address Al Night 52%i G ton
hogan county. state ot and Aitor =
ney in fact, Win Z. Jones, WhV Nfsh p99s
fice address and resldehce 10 WIaShington,
has made Application Tor a9sd Rai Noftnd 5E
~ w. 90 I'm or nineral deposit with surface
ground 600 ieet in width lITS iin9 dsp5 is
W S,,it I'o surface around 600 leet IN "iuth >
1900 linear lesl on d tns Josephine @ith Surface
un1,nd eoa faet in width; l4iEo llhedi
Feet on the New Ezra lode e8 ysi9 s5 81 leet IN
Svi5tb ana 15OO nneal feet ON me Urea
Northern Extension lode VEN eS oT fset on
deposit with surface grounu OVu 80 80
the northerly end thereof, 03S leel on tle
southery end thereof IN wlqsn n 9Iii more
fu1lv described By the teld notes anu olli-
cial plat on lille in this Office as SulHeS
No ll03, the particular desCIlploh NV -
of being as follows, To- VIII
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

-FOUR or 4
oce were
awn.
IA number
~ run to
nnng.
VA large sr
nn was out
va on fshi1
IRIS. F. IT,
Inghter CHI
IN weeks a
lOI thS|
|fubb.-ker|
nsette.
Mss Nora
spent SCI
oek visitin|
owney.
Mrs. Fran
ooition in
II The Orovi
k6Dre this WI
The Okla
lounces thd
Deputy She
|Inrna Peck
Ed. Nash
olson, and
timers
unity, reed
6herif CT
oNn Frida|
trough tho
business
~ he ladid
~ EpiscoI
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-03

t6OlO
Williams news., 1917-05-24
British Army Boot.

The British army boot is made iron very stout chrome-tanned leather. Ii Is interesting to note that what is called the front" of the boot is un like the average civilian boot, cut all In one piece, right from the toe to the heel, and scanned up at the back. The toe contains, among other things, 6 plate of hard iron, which is nailed or underneath. On the whole, the British Tommy has a small foot, the average sizes being seven and eight. Compare Mir. Atkins foot with that of his Rus sian brother. Here we have an aver age of nine and ten. The upper DOT ton of the Cossack boot reaches to within an inch or two of the knee and has a buckle at the top. Its con struction is very similar to the British boot, the essential difference being the boot is not stitched round the "welts' as Is the British.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
WHAT SITE OF DOVER COST
Indians Were Paid Twelve Bottles of Drink and Four Handfuls of
 Powder, 1t Is Said.

Dover, Del, which one thinks of as belonging to that sisterhood of inter. esting little Colonial capitals of which Williamsburg and Annapolis are el- ders, has celebrated the two hun dredth anniversary of its founding.
 - The three neighbor Colonial capi- tals have no little historic resem- blance, and, though Dover is the youngest of them, it has it's full share of historic interest and romantic tra- dition, political and social That great man, William Penn, whs had the wis dom to abolish the tariff duties that he found hampering the trade of the great river leading up to his noble proprietary province, having induced James, duke of York, to let him add to Pennsylvania the three lower countries on Delaware" lost little time in making provision for the founding of Dover as the county seat of "St. Jones County" now Kent county, for he issued a warrant for the survey of the town site in 1883. and eleven years later, according to one authority, says E. N. Vallandig. ham in the Philadelphia Record, paid the Indian owners for the land 1.-two match coats, twelve bottles of drink and four handfuls of powder" an in. tolerable deal of firewater for so trifiing supply of ammunition.
Williams news., 1917-05-24

He tore his gaze away from the lovely face whose gay smile appeared SO heartlessly mOcking.
 "You-cannot realize-how this"
 She handed him another sealed en. yelope.
 Here is the order detailing you to special service with the general staff for the winter. You will then be re- luired to return to the reservation and carry out all the plans recommended oy you for the civilizing of the tribe. Your mare Is in the same stable as the thoroughbred that I have bought to use as her riding nate." The changed tone in the girls voice compelled Hardy to look up. In her radiant eyes he saw look that could not be mistaken. The smile that had seemed so mocking was now tenderly teasing.
 "Marie-you-" he stammered. Are you certain 1t is-love-nOt a passing feeling of pity?"
 "Pityi For you?" she cried. Do you think I could dare pity you?-a nan like you! I could not have been so presumptuous even had those :reacherous conspirntors succeeded in crushing you. Do you think 1t was pity that made me live a lie all this ime-that forced me to fiout you and accept his detestable attentions?"
 Her voice sank to a note of deep humility.
 q know how very unworthy of you am. Yet hope I am not so uu- worthy as that first day at the coulee, when I scorned you, and you, with Tour skill and courage and moderation, saved us without harming those whose ittack he had wantonly brought upon IS. 1 was a coQuette-a coQuette in ,atuated with the kind of man with whom a coquette deserves to be infat- lated. But I was not altogether friv- ,louS. I soon perceived your immeaS- lrable superiority over him. Only my lead could not overcome the fascina- ion that had bound my heart. My soul sought to free itself from tie ;pel1-I struggled and prayed Yet lot until there at the mine, when you showed yourself the bravest, the most generous"
 She flung out her arms to him ir oiteous appeal. Captain! My cap ain Say that you do not think me altogether what he-thought mel"
 Hardy drew her hands together, and )ent to kiss them with reverent pas sion.
 Dearest" he replied, you forget hat other day in the coulee-that day when you thought me dying. I gazed ID into your eyes, and saw the look If my mother
 (THE END.)
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Filling the Order.

The old sport sat in a cushioned chair, in swell downtown cafe, and cast his eye OCT the bill of fare, then to the waiter did say: You may bring me everything that is there, for I've got bodies of cash" but the waiter never turned a hair, as he brought him a plate of hash.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Acting a Part.

Acting a Part.
 Do you see that mailman over there?" asked the poet.
 "V'hy, certainly"
 "A secret understanding exists be tween that fellow and myself" "Of what nature?"
 "He has been delivering mail at my door for years, and every time he hands me a rejected manuscript he pretends to believe it Is something else and pretend to believe what he pre- tends"
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Power of Wealth.

Has your daughter made her de- but yet?" asked Mrs. Uppson.
 Mercy, no" exclaimed Mrs. New rich. And what's more, she doesn't have to make it. Her father can af- ford to have one made to order for Ter"
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Rather Strong Hint.

"If had an office furnished as lux. urious as yours," said the visitor, as he sank into a big leather chair, q wouldn't mind staying in it all day."
 "Oh," replied the man of affairs. "It isn't the furniture of a mans office that gets on his nerves, but the people who mistake it for a club.'
 Thereupon the visitor bethought him of sn engagement and withdrew.
Williams news., 1917-05-24

Don't be too cocksure. You remem- Der the fellow who refused to pick up a pocketbook on April first and missed a comfortable roll of greenbacks
 "My experience convinces me that he got the only genuine one ever left lying around loose on that day."
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Point of View

Miss Buddington Is certainly . very clever girl" said the young man.
 -
 Does she say clever things?" asked his companion.
 "Oh, mo-" was the reply. "but she immediately sees the point when say them"
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Good Advice,

My soul is filled with poetry" said the temperamental young woman.
 Keep it there, my dear" answered the fatherly old gentleman, "and be happy. Don't get the idea, because there are so many magazines published in this country, that you ought to share the poetry of your soul with the low browed reading public"
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Somewhat Hazv.

"1 dislike those slang words 'half-lit' and Tit used to denote intoxication,' g said the purist. "In one sense they are not at all applicable to man in that condition, because the more he is illuminated, the less he is able to throw light on any given subject"
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Quite Appropriate.

"I see where a writer calls a mod ern skyscraper a beehive Rather good, ehf'
 ''The term certainly is applicable to the particular building in which Beet um and Skinnum have their offices" answered the melancholy man. q was badly stung there."
Williams news., 1917-05-24
The Result.

She-What! He, flirt, married iirt? How can that be?
 He-Why, it's simple enough. They :et out to sec which could beat the other flirting and it resulted in tie.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Fortunate.

Percy-I-aw-wondah why Miss Winsome is-aw-always out when call?
 Iack-Oh, that girl was born under a lucky star.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
What Do They Carer

Serve eggs in H ways
 And give each dish foreign name; Sir Rooster round the barnyard strays, Dame Partlet's mood is still the same
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-08

the United States pharmacopaea.
Ct is no longer recognized by the
smajcrity of leading physicians as es-
sential to the practice of medicine.
In fact it is not used at all in many
=. of the foremost hospitals and sani-
tariums of the world and statistics
show that the mortality is lower than
vwbere it is used.
John Barleycorn must go!
Rejoice, oh, daughters Of America,
that science has at last torn the mask
from the old fraud alcohol. and
shown him up in all his hideousness
and wickedness. He has been given
fair trial before the tribunal Of the
universe and condemned.
Enlightment and progress have
signed his death warrant. Already
his funeral knell is pealing out the
glad news all over the land that King
Alcohol has toppled from his throne.
"Requiescat n pace"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-08
BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW
To be Held In Charleston Soon.-
First In History Of City.

Charleston, Feb 5:-The Charles.
ton Automobile Show. the first in
this city's history. will be held Feb
ruary 27 to March 8, under the joint
auspices of the Charleston Advertis-
ing Club, the local automobile deal
ers, and the highways and bridges
committee of the chamber of COM
merce, This show will be complete
in every detail, the principal makes
of cars will be represented by their
latest models, and there will be
many special features of interest.
The Charleston show will be held
in a tent on Marion Square. the
handsome park and drill ground Of
the Citadel, which is in the center
Of the city. The tent, which will
have 12,50O feet of exhibition space.
will be decorated uniformly through.
out under the supervision of experts.
Although announcement of the
show has just been made, the de-
mands for space are already 80 great
that it is possible that those who ex.
pressed a desire for the largest
spaces may find it necessary to re-
wise their requirements. Car ex-
hibits will be confined to cars repre-
sented locally, but accessory exhibits
will be accepted from other cities.
There will be music on every after
noon and evening during the show.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-08
Animals and High Cost Of Living

How many have thought that the
high cost of living is affecting the
animals of the country as we'll as
the men and women? The price of
grain has reached a point where
thousands of men will be compelled,
either to sell their horses. cattle,
swine. poultry, or try to pull them
through the winter on greatly cur
tailed rations. In ordinary times
thousands of animals suffer from
lack of sufficient food; this year
many will be kept on a starvation
allowance.
This plea is often made against
the humane societies that, in taking
away the poor mans half-fed, brok-
en- down horse, they are taking
away the support of his family. But
why should we allow a man to vic.
late an anti-cruelty law by using a
suffering horse to earn a living, any
more than for the same purpose to
violate any other law? The man
who cannot afford to give his horse
proper food and shelter ought not
to have a horse at all. He would
better find another means of pro-
viding bread for his family.
Humane societies the land over
should be particularly on the watch
the present winter to guard against
the starving of animals. These pa.
tent creatures can write no letters
to the newspapers. call no conven-
tions, start no strikes. Unless the
societies organized for their pro-
lection makethem their special care.
who is going to befriend them when
they haye fallen into the hands of
merciless owners?-Ow Dumb Ani-
mails.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-08
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His Life.
Or. CaldWeIpS Syrup PepSln Effective
as a Remedy for Constipation.

) Among older people the various
organs of the body have a tendency
to slow up and weaken, and this is
first manifest in a pronounced in
activity of the bowels.
Good health is dependent on reg
ularity in this important function !;
whenever there is the slightest indi-
canton of constipation a mild la1a-
tive should be taken to relieve the
congestion and dispose Of the &C
cumulated waste. Cathartics or
purgatives should not be employed,
however; these are too violent in
action aud their effect is only tenn
porary.
A mild laxative such as the COM
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, known as DR. Caldwhll's
Syrup Pepsin, is the ideal remedy.
1t is gentle in its action, bringing
relief in an easy, natural manne1
without gripping or other pain or dis
comfort, is pleasant to the taste, ,and
can be obtained in any drug store.
Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirk
wood Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa,
Gays he has always had a bottle of
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the
house for the past eighteen years,
and that using it occasionally as the
need arises, and in this way keep