davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14
o NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE

Or. Kings New Life Pills will remove
the accumulated wastes of winter from
YOU intestines, the burden Of the blood
Get that sluggish spring fever feeling
out of your system, brighten your eye
clear your complexion. Get that vim
and snap Of good purified healthy blood
DIR. Kings New Life pills are a non.
gripping laxative that aids natures pro
cess, try them tonight. At all drug
piStS 25c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14
LITTLE arRL HAD GROUP

Every mother Knows and fears Group
Mrs. II. M. Raney, X. +. d.. 2. Stanford,
Ky, writes: My little girl had Group
every few nights. I began to give her
Foley's Honey and Tar and that night
she slept well, never coughed and the
next day her cold was gone" Relieves
coughs and colds. Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14
worms Make Children rFretful

Children suffering from worms are
dull and irritable, puny and weak, often
grind their teeth and cry out In sleep.
being a constant source of worry to
their parents. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
a mild laxative remedy in candy tablet
form that children like to take. Prompt
ly effective, 1t kills and removes the
worm from the system. Irregular APP
petite and bowel movement, lack of
interest In play are sure signs of worms.
Relieve your child of this burden. At
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14

So-called rheumatic pains. grippe
aches, lame back, sore muscles or stiff
joints are the result of o~ver-worked
weak or disordered kidneys. II. l.. Tur-
ner. Homer, KY. writes: Since kin
Foley Kidney Pills / have not been
bothered any more" Strengthen weak
kidneys and help rid the blood of acids
and p%oisons. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with s cents to Foley a. Co,
1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill. writ
ing our name and address clearly. You
will receive i'm return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group; Fol-
ey Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14

cent salmon, 7 per cent; eggs. 80
per cent; butter, IS per cent; cheese,
q per cent milk, IL per cent; bread
10 per cent; flour, Is per cent corn
meal, 23 per cent; potatoes, 81 per
cent; onions, 5S per cent; beans, 80
per cent: prunes, s per cent; raisins,
l6 per cent; sugar, l6 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14

underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and general
cold symptoms. A dose of DIR. Kin's
New Discovery is sure relief. his happy
combination of antiseptic balsams clears
the head, soothes the irritated MEM
branes and what might have been a lin
gering cold is broken UP. Don't stop
treatment when relief Is first felt as
q half cured cold is dangerous. Take
10 gone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14

It's etwee seasons, when few per-
sons perspire as health demands. The
result is double work for the kidneys,
to throw out waste eliminated through
pores When persons perSpire. over
worked kidneys need help. ID. III. Stone,
Reading, Pa, writes: When / need a
kidney remedy, l rely on Foley Kidney
Pills, Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14
An Honest Letter From an Honest Mar

Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind, writes. Il
contracted a severe cold this fall and
coughed continually. Gould hardly sleep
at nights. | tried several remedies with
out relief. Got Foley's Honey and Tar
and the first bottle relieved me. curing
my cough entirely. | can recommend
II for all coughs" Get the genuine.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-14
WITH THE BOWLERS
BY Dan

The Hanson Jewelry Store team
took three straight from the Leroy
Township five last night by the fol-
lowing scores:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10
BULLION MAKES
A FINE RECORD
PROPERTY AT YELLOW
PINE

A year and five months ago the
Bullion mine was purchased from
Geo. A. Fayle and Sam Yount for
$4,000. Salt Lake capital was
back of the deal and still stands be-
hind. During the past seventeen
months the mine has more than
paid for itself and is laying by a
nice tidy surplus. A mill was erect
ed within a couple of months after
the new owners took hold. 1t was
a Stebbins Dry Concentration such
as are used successfully at the An
Choir and the Sultan. a tram coo
fee long was installed to transport
the ore from the mine to the mill,
and a large, well-equipped camp was
built.
Systematic development was be-
gun as soon as the new owners as
sumed control of the property, and
the mine has been one of the pro-
ducers of the camp ever since-ship-
ping an average of four or five cars
a month.
Last summer a screening process
and drytable was installed for saw
ing the very fine values in the
dump. This process proved success
full and has enabled the company to
reap considerable profit from the
low grade values saved. These are
shipped as dust concentrates"
At present the regular produc-
ton is being maintained and consid-
cradle development work is being
done under the efficient manage
ment of J.. B. Phelps. The incline
shaft is down to a depth of $50
feet, giving a surface depth of 400
feet. A station is being cut at this
point and when this is completed
the shaft will be pushed to a depth
of 1000 feet eventually. Mr.. Phelps
expects to encounter a big body in
about ten days time, if the signs dc
not lie. c. D. Cleland is in charge
of the mill and there are 23 men
employed at present.
Joseph j. Daynes, Jr., the Presi-
dent of the company, is a live Salt
Lake business man and has stood
solidly behind the development of
the mine. Mr.. Daynes is expected
to visit the mine before the first of
the Notwithstanding Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10
Test Case Against Commission

Michele Cimbalo of San Francisco
was admitted to practice in the Ne
vada courts a few days G on mo-
ton of E. T. Patrick of the attor-
ney generals office. Cimbalo will
bring suit to determine the liability
of the Nevada industrial commission
in the case of Luigi Tognoni, who on
Nov. 8, 1916, sustained fractures
of the right wrist and thigh while
in the employ of a contractor who
had neither rejected the provisions
of the insurance act nor contributed
to the fund by the payment of pre-
miums. The suit will be brought
on the theory that under the law
then in force the commission was
bound to collect premiums and pay
compensation. The cas- will be
similar to the Brown cas- in Nye
county, now pending before the
commission.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10
Y. NJ. C.. A. TO RAISE
BIG FUND FOR WAR
FOUR MILLION DOLLAR CAM
PAIGN TO START IN
DECEMBER

A 10 days campaign for raising
$375,0OO, the Pacific coast share of
the National War Work Council of
the Y. w. C. A. 100000 fund,
will be launched Dec. 3 and close
Dec. -.
The budget is to be used for
emergency war work in this and the
warning countries abroad in caring
for women and girls. Requests
have poured in from the war de
partment of this country for the
cooperation of the Y. w. c. a. and
its trained workers.
Russia and France are the latest
countries abroad to make similar
requests. Fourteen are now in the
field in these two countries. The
pressure of the work makes more
money a necessity. and it was de
cided recently by the National
Council that $4,000, 900 must be
raised by December IL.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10
District Board Decides Cases

The important draft cases of
George w. Henningson and William
Lampke, both of Douglas county.
which have been before the district
exemption board for some time, have
been decided by the board granting
exemption on vocational grounds
to the former and calling the latter
for service. Both men are farmers
and claimed exemption on vocation
al grounds. The decision settles
two of the most troublesome cases
to arise in the state in connection
with the draft.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10
ElkO Wet

1t is believed by Elko authorities
that revenue from tax on liquors
stored in Elko will amount to more
than 100000 and that more than
$4,000 will come from liquors in
hands of private owners
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10
Grand Jury to Report

The Nye county grand jury will
complete it's sessions on Nov. 20,
when a report will be made to the
district Judge. No indictments have
been returned by the jury in several
months and for some time it has
been difficult to gather a quorum for
the transaction of business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10
L. of N. HEADS Go East

Dean G.. S. Knight of the agri-
cultural college of the state univer-
sity and Charles A. Norcross, direc-
tor of extension service, have left
for Washington. d. c. to attend the
annual meeting of heads of agri-
cultural colleges and experiment
stations.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10
A Tightwad.

He-Here I've spent four years
counting you, and you throw me over
for another fellow.
She-Well, he spent less time and
more money, that's why.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10

raised by December IL.
usual distance in trachyte forma-
ton. Cross-cut 1856, on the 1900
foot level, made good progress,
with no change showing. Raise
1857, going up from the cross-cut
last mentioned, shows a face of low
grade quartz. Progress on the
1700-foot level has been slow. on
account of the heavy condition Of
the ground, where a fault was en-
countered, and an extra flow c
water.
MacNamara Mine
A little over two weeks ago the
mill of the MacNamara Mining &
Milling company was started on the
product of the mine, and early this
week the first cleanup occurred
Within the time mentioned, between
1900 and 400 tons of ore have
been fed to the stamps. and the
greater portion of it formed the
values. 1t will be understood, OF
course, that the balance constitutes
the values which are in transit
through the mill, which, when
operations were resumed, was in
the same condition that a mir
newly erected would be. and the
various units of the mill, such as
stamps, tanks. filters, zinc boxes,
etc, required the necessary Echarg-
ing" of material.
The production by the mill from
the ore treated in the past few
weeks amounted to about $4,000,
according to advices of the man
agement, this being made from tn
through the mill, and the bars of
bullion have been forwarded to the
smelter to be put through the ulti
mate refining process and Their
marketed. The balance of the ore
as stated, is in transit through the
mill, the values therefrOm serving
in the enrichment of the solutions
OF the agitation and stock tank
and forming a continuous link l.
the successive processes of milling
and cleaning up.
West End Cons.
The last cleanup at the West End
Consolidated mill, which was com
pleted yesterday and resulted from
the treatment of ore during the
last half of October, was a big one
and as a consequent there was
shipped to the smelter 33 bars o.
bullion weighing 55,4O3 ounces. At
the present market price of silver,
the shipment has an approximate
valuation of $5S,193. The results
OF the cleanup made apparent the
fact that the millheads of the West
END plant are greater than usual,
due to the splendid values which
are coming from the Ohio ore.
Highly important developments
are occurring in the West End Con-
solidated Mining company, in its
western area known as the Cali
fornia claim, and as yet there has
been nothing encountered to inter
rupt the continuous progression of
favorable demonstrations. With
each weeks work, the extent of the
enormous showing in the Ohio orc
body is amplified and augmented
with indications of continuing
strength that warrant the belief
that the possibilities of the vein
parent. What will eventuate as de
velopment work is pushed further
into the ore zone is a matter of
merest conjecture; the fact re
mains that up to the present time
the West End company has abso-
lutely proven up the vein for hun
dreds of feet on both its dip and
it's strike, and the ore in sight a.
the present time will suffice to keep
the mill grinding away steadily for
innumerable months. - TonOpah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-10
ifi.x-TOnop

The report of the weeks opera
lions at the Halifax Tonopah Min.
ing company for the past week or
so shows little change to have DC
Cured. On the tO01 foot level. the
cross-cut has been extended the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
NEW LABOR TEMPLE
| AIC|TY OF SEATTLE
Labor Unions Start Campaign for
Half Million Dollar .
Structure.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug 1s.-Entf1u.
siastic and practically unanimous SUP.
port of a new half-million dollar labor
temple was voiced by the Seattle Gen.
trail Labor council at its last meeting.
when the report of the special COM
mittee- which has been acting with
the building committee Of the Labor
Temple association was read and
dopted with one trifling change: The
report, which was signed by number
OF the leading members of the council,
was presented by F. A. Rust, manager
OF the Labor Temple, with statement
of the purposes of the association.
The special committee will visit the
local unions in an effort to secure
their support for the plan, and if
prompt action is taken steps toward
building may be begun at any time.
The movement for a new Labor
Temple comes at time when organt
lied labor is flushed with victory onl
several we'll fought fields, when its
Golfers are overlooking and when ito
membership is on a rapid rise. It
should meet with instantaneous sue
cess and crown the corner at Seventh
avenue and University street with a
building that will be credit to the
labor movement and the city of Seat
tie Tor all time to come
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
STATEMENT OF j. s.
WAR AIMS BEFORE
CONGRESS ADJ0URNS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Congress
may get statement of the war aims
and peace terms Of the United States
from the President before it adj
journs.
Peace talk is occupying the atten-
ton of the warning nations of Europe,
and probably will continue until de-
finite proposals are: exchanged.
President Wilson has been concerned
about peace talk in this country and
the impression it might convey.
One Of the most stringent rules in
the proposed press censorship insisted
on by Wilson prohibited discussion of
peace terms.
Congress is about, to enter on a gen.
eral debate Of peace terms and pro-
posals both by this and other coun-
tries.
Congressman who have been urging
that either the administration or con-
gress state the war aims and peace
terms Of the United States received
word the President will make this
clear before congress finishes it's war
business and goes home.
President Wilson appears to believe
that a long sitting of congress will re-
suit in meddlesome legislation, like the
proposed Joint committee Of congress
on expenditures and conduct of the
war.
To Explain Phrase.
It is expected the President will
make statement Of the war aims in
words more explanatory than the
phrase TO make tho world safe for
democracy"
There is 4 growing belief in admin
istration circles that tho Stockholm
conference Of Socialists will work more
for than against the allies in the i'm
mediate prosecution Of the war. The
state department has received infor-
nation within the last few days that
the conference is directly responsible
for tho internal unrest in Germany.
Germany's war machine, as one con-
tinental diplomat pointed out, is oper-
ated on autocratic authority. II tho
power of that authority is weakened
by further infusions Of the Stockholm
Socialist, the German war machine is
apt to stall.
Many OF the Presidents advisers
predict this Socialist conference will
ripen into the long-feared world war
between capital and labor after the
world war among the nations is over.
Congress is interested in the peace
move Of Senator La Toilette to draw
from the allies terms Of an early peace
based on the disavowal Of indemnity
or territorial acquisition and restora-
ton, through money pool of all bel
ligerents, of devastated territory.
1t Is expected the resolution will
come up for debate this week.
Senator Stone, an ultra-pacifist, is
eager to get his resolution before tho
senate calling on the President to
make a pronouncement to Germany
as to what peace terms would be &C.
ceptable to America.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
b0ARD;DEA[S WITH =:
CONSTRUCTION WORK
FOR ARMY AND NAVY
Navy. Department Joins Baker
and Gompers in Pact on
Cantonment Work,

. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The fact
shat Secretary of War Baker and Sam
uel Gompers, as president of the "A. F,
Of L.. signed a labor agreement COW
cring the construction of army can
comments, on June IS, and that the
building trades have been working
under that agreement ever since, has
recently been revealed. -. :.
John r. Alpine, head of the Plumb
ers' International, is the labor men,
Der OF the board of three which is
handling industrial disputes on these
army building jobs. A civilian en-
gtneer and an army officer are the
other two members. They have an
office, furnished them by the war de-
partment, and there they hold daily
demands for better scaffolding pro-
lection, for holidays, or for other i'm
proved conditions, forwarded by in
spectors from the various canton
ments.
This agreement as to the canton
ments, of course, was simpler mat
ter than the plan of a national labor
adjustment board, since the con-
tractors are working on commission,
and are not at all interested in getting
the most out of the building trades
men. Manufacturers and mine oper-
ators, on the other hand, are going
to get every ounce Of strength out Of
the worker that can be got. They
will follow the letter of their con-
tracts, as to this labor tribunal, very
reluctantly. Unless the workers in
sist upon its strict enforcement in
spirit as well as in letter, it will prove
useless. and the old method of strikes
and Of attempts to break up the
unions will be resumed.
Reasons for Carpenters Strike.
The navy department did not enter
into the agreement with the build
ing trades, in June, as to the camps
construction for naval recruits. That
IS the reason why the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners called a strike
on the naval camp construction near
New York city, when a contractor
brought in $50 non-union carpenters.
The result Of the fighting spirit shown
by the big carpenters organization
was that this contractor was obliged,
almost at once, to sign an agreement
to employ only union carpenters.
This lesson has driven Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels to join in the Baker,
Gompers agreement, so that the board
with navy man added, will hence
forth deal with all construction work
for army and navy.
Under this agreement the govern
ment does not recognize the union
shop principal, but it does agree to
maintain union wages, hours and con-
ditions> Whether, despite the agree
ment, strikes will be urged In var
ious places to compel all the workers
to get into the unions, is a matter on
which anybody can guess.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
WORKING GIRLS HAVE
DINE A WEEK FoR
SPENDING MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug. ie.-Ten cents a
week for spending money is the al
lotment made to the average working
girl IN New York state by Miss Mary
Dreier. In letter written to labor
leaders and factory men. over the sig
nature OF the industrial section of the
New York State Woman Suffrage
party.
THE average working girl in this
state receives between Sc and 81 a
week." writes Miss Dreier. What
does Sc buy? One-half of furnished
room. $3.50; breakfast and dinners,
$40; lunches. 70 cents; carfare, 60
cents; clothing, ut $50 a year, 81. Ten
cents balance must meet all other ex-
penses, doctors and dentists bills,
reading matter, stamps. church dues,
outings and other amusements. After
saving for one year, the amount would
be $500, but most women don't work
50 weeks. In seasonal trades they
work often less than 40 weeks a
year,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
CHANCE FOR FAIR PEACE
WAS HERE q YEARS AGO.
U. S. STEEL HEAD STATES

TACOMA. WASH, Aug. 16.-E. H.
Gary, president United States Steel
corporation, sees no "signs Of an early
peace"
Two years ago." he said, there
could have been a settlement on a
pretty fair basis--one which would
have secured the integrity Of all coun-
tries and with the same geographical
lines as when the war commenced.
Il don't believe there are amy signs
OF an early peace from the informa-
ton am able to get It doesn't seem
to me that the allies can offer any
terms the central powers could accept,
and I am even more certain that the
central powers can not offer term,
which the allies would accept.
1.-TWO years ago there could have
been a settlement and what is more
important the establishment of basis
for the prevention of future wars.
have some information which leads
me to this conclusion"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
OMAHA MACHINISTS
GET 8-H0UR DAY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Ma-
chinists employed in the locomotive
department Of the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad,
have secured the eight-hour day and
raised wages IN cents an hour, maxi
ing the rate SO cents. Machinists en-
ployed in the car department secure
the nine-hour day and similar wage
increases.
Being able to adjust ones self to
ones position isn't all; staying ad-
justed takes some ability, too.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18

-foundly convinced that It 10 bringing
10 new vision, new hopes, new life.
A common sorrow over our lost ones
10 helping to break down many old
barriers. Tho sense Of common fell
Iowship IL uniting us
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
BUTCHERS BONDED
NOT TO STRIKE

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 1e.--strik-
Ing butcher workmen employed by
the Carstens Packing company show
contracts they have been forced to
sign, in which they agree they will
not join or become involved in strikes
TO guarantee this latter promise 81 a
week is held back until an amount
equal to one weeks wages is In the
hands OF the company. This money is
forfeited II they 'violate'' the agree
ment.
The strikers are demanding recog-
milton OF their newly formed union
and an eight-hour day with no wage
reduction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
MINERS RAISE. WAGES.

LEADVILLE, Col. Aug. 16.--Metal
miners in this district have raised
wages so cents a day after short
strike. Operators howled loud and
long about their low-paying properties
but they finally agreed to compromise
with their employees, who demanded
81 day. The minimum rate is now
81 a day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
WHEAT IS ROTTING.

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Be-
cause the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad is attempting to destroy the
Order of Railroad Photographers,
wheat in this vicinity is lying out mi
fields in sacks exposed to the heavy,
rains. Farmers are having little sue,
cess in moving their grain because of
the mixed-up condition of the rail-
roads. freight service.