davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
PROMINENT COUPLE TO WED

Judge and Mrs. R. E. Maiden, of
Dresden, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mignonne,
to Mr.. Porter Dunlap, of Dover, Tenn.
November n has been set as the
date and the ceremony will take place
in Dresden. Miss Maiden is daugh-
ter Of the former Judge Of this judic-
ial circuit, and is a girl Of exception
al beauty, and for this characteristic,
as well as various other charming
traits, has the deserved admiration
Of a belle. Mr.. Dunlap is one Of
the most prominent figures and in
fluences in the life Of the state. He
serves with great distinction as Ten
.nessee's treasurer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Cam OF THANKS

To our friends and neighbors who
extended their sympathy and aid dur
ing our late great bereavement and
also for the many lovely floral trib-
utes presented, we take this means
of expressing our most grateful
thanks. We assure all that their
kindly sympathy was one bright spot
in the dark cloud that hung over
our home, and will be cherished in
our memories.
G. A. GIRDNER,
MRS. M0LLIE ELAN,
c. A. ELAN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN
GRAVE DANGER

There is indication that Senator
John X. Shields and Judge A. II.
Roberts, candidates for senator and
governor, are in grave danger of de-
feat by their Republican opponents
unless the Democrats of the state
bestir themselves and get out vote
on November 5, says the Memphis
Scimitar
Prominent politicians in that city
from Nashville stated that the situa-
ton in Tennessee is exceedingly
grave, and the success of the sena-
torial and gubernatorial candidates
in the coming election viii depend
upon the activity of the Democratic
voters in West and Middle Tennes-
see.
No less than $4,000 voters are in
the war or located at some of the
industrial plants outside the state or
at places away from their homes
within the state. The large majority
of those voters are from the western
and middle section, as the East Ten
nessean is not so easily induced to
leave his native heath.
The effect of this situation presents
a serious phase to the significance of
the approaching election. East Ten
nessee is overwhelmingly Republican
and the other sections are largely
Democratic. Every Democrat will be
needed to vote if the ticket is to sue
coed.
Senator Shields has been seriously
i'll in Washington, and has not been
able to give his attention to the cam
paign. Even if he were well the de-
mands Of his office and that of the
important committee on foreign af-
fairs would demand practically his
entire attention.
Judge Roberts has been deprived
Of the privilege of making a personal
campaign on account of illness and
because Of the epidemic Of influenza,
which will not permit audiences to
gather.
The statement Of a prominent news
paper man in Nashville is a reflec-
ton Of the feeling at the state capt.
tai. He says, among other things:
Il have neye seen such apathy in
my life. Republicans, on the other
hand, appear to have abundant funds
and are quietly, yet actively, at work
Something out of the ordinary must
be done if Shields and Roberts are
to win.
Both houses of the congress, as
you know, are close, and it would be
very damaging to have the majority
in either or both houses turned over
to the Republicans, and it would be
especially damaging at this juncture
to have this state elect a Republican
governor and United States senator,
and would seriously cripple the pres
ident in the great work he is seeking
to accomplish in the prosecution and
settlement of the war"
---------@----
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS koTIcE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of R. W. Gwinn, this
is to give notice to all parties hoid-
ing claims against said estate 10 file
the same with me, properly proven
at once, or not later than January
|, 1919, or the same will be forever
barred.
All parties owing said estate win
please come forward and settle att
once
This October q, 1918.
Y. s. MILLS, Administrator
24o2w~
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
a little while to relieve t and get back
on the road to recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery Is faithfully
used. tt soon loosens the phlegrn, re-
iieves irritation, soothes the paTched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half century old and more popular
today than ever. At all druggists.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means Of expressing to
my neighbors and friends the high
sense Of appreciation and gratitude
both of myself and family for their
many acts of kindness and expressions
If sympathy during the illness and
at the time Of the death Of my son,
Leslie Sawvers.
MRS. LULA SMITH
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

On Saturday, November 2, | will
sell the following property at the
VIII. Dickey place near Holly Grove:
s mules, / horse, 18 cows, Is hogs, a
large lot of poultry, log wagon,
two-horse wagon, buggy, / Dodge
5-passenger car, all pillow tools and
all household furniture. Terms Of
sale will be made known on date of
sale. 24o2w*
Y. S. MILLS, Administrator.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
CARD or THANKS

We take this means Of expressing
our most grateful thanks to the neigh
bors and friends who showed us so
many kindnesses, extended so many
favors and were so sympathetic and
helpful during our recent great be-
reavement.
MRS. C. A. HARRISON.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Uncle Ike Sims, of Atlanta, has
given eleven sons to the army and
anxiously waits for the day when
three more are old enough, but some
of Us can't get along with a spoonful
Of sugar for our coffee GAINESVILLE
Leaf Chronicle.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
NOTICE

AS | will leave home for service
in the medical reserve corps about
the 10th instant, everyone indebted
to me will please call and settle their
account at once. Respectfully,
GEO. B. BROWN, M. D.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity DR..
Kings New Life Pills viii. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely. comfortably
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

The state Democratic executive com
mittee did not desire to start any
political activity during the Liberty
SDan drive. This drive is now over
and it is up to the Democrats of ev-
cry county in the state to get busy
and elect the full ticket in tie Novem-
Der election.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Many people in Upton county do
not seem to realize that the Repub-
lean party has qualified it's candid
ates for senator, governor and rail
road commissioner in all of the 96
counties of Tennessee, and is engaged
in making a quiet canvass for votes
everywhere. Democrats, wake up!
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
FOR QUICK ACTION

L. G. Moore and myself will sell
the Hammers go acres near Randolph
for $4,000; easy payments.
lw w. F. BRINGLE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

In the first six months this year
$4,000 long tons Of chfomite ores were
mined in the United States as COM
pared with 42,7O0 long tons all of
last year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER $, ,s,s
Fila Da HeN-box.
(By Earl Wayland Bowman)

wv ELL CALL him "rony"-a less is mmater
NJ h. anyway. place $ a the
w wall the Forty-nh a half dozen
or such matter steps from Broadway--oh this is
New York what's the difference? where
it happened it's something else that makes 1t interesting
Tonys shop all the himself
these times, shortage of labor doubt
Usually he is quite busy SO brisk business that day that
sat waiting in the four chairs until he had ned the six
other shoes that had climbed into before
He had two cash boxes-cgar boxes they we're
noticed that he dropped half the box
and half the oheraternang the dimes between the
By the almost tell you cripple
probably him sometime
has lost foot somewhere there ugly
that makes it look as If it doesn't always feel good
When stepped down with shoes freshly hned happened
a n de-
lime she in dsa box-disa hell I him"
remarked as he tossed the coin into of the
why that box-why hell box? What's the idea%
"Whatta da idea? tela tela
about dsa warabout da Uncle Sam he hghta da Gem
godey TAXA ma da foot busta da back Den
getta lonesome ka da Germ icla hell
kzel cussa da good DEAL One day lady she getta
da shine, she 'Whaa da $3.50
whata Gala him? deescouragedg
helpa Uncle lcka da hell
osa da foot bust da back-maka
l help
you hep-everybody help say you
buy da Lib bond da sava da Dat sway be
help da Uncle Sam-he
lcka da hell outa da kze'
80 lady she tela how a'way-she lady,
getta da shine day. penda da monden gotta a mon
lar Den da mon for da Sava da War SampI shna da
shoe time shina
kze Gala da box da hbox calsa da mon put him helpa
da Uncle Sam cka hell da kize fila da helbox
tmeI geta fifty dollar fila him
kize hell
make da Germ seeck"
glad of the dimes honored
with place in "da helbox was glad dime helped to fila
help Uncle cka hell kize"
Tony more a lot more. than a shine that day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
PINE CREEK RAILROAD
SEEMS NOW ASSURED.
DEFINITE AUTHORITY GIVEN
RAILROAD OFFICIALS TO
PROCEED AT ONCE.

Hope for the construction Of the
Pine Creek railroad is again revived
by the following message received last
Saturday by Judge George Turner, of
Spokane from Judge r. S. Lovett, head
Of the government railroad adminis-
tration:
II have concluded to authorize the
completion of the Pine Creek branch
Navigation company to the extent nee
essary to serve mining developments
which have been made in anticipation
of this construction and have instruct
ed Regional Director Ashton and Gen
eral Manager O'Brien accordingly"
New Estimate of Cost.
When the original contract was let
for the construction Of the road the
cost was estimated at about 100000.
The high water last winter which
washed out the completed track dem
onstrated that 1t was necessary to
make new survey and build the road
on higher ground i'm order to prevent
repetition of the damage. Following
the authorization by the government
few months ago to build the line, a
new survey was made which raised
the estimated cost of the line to al
most double the original estimate, or
to be exact making the estimated cost
$5S0,000. 1t was this additional cost
that has delayed construction, the Of
ficials of the O.-W. r. & N. company
not feeling warranted in proceeding
without the specific approval of those
higher up. The message to Judge
Turner shows that this approval has
been given and it is expected that the
contract will be awarded without fur
ther delay. The only obstacle that
now seems possible is the difficulty
that may be encountered in getting
wOrkmen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
WHITE RETURNS.
Butte Is Bustlins With Businsss-Bia
Case POSTPONED,

Rush ]. White, accompanied by Mrs.
White and Norman, returned from
Butte Tuesday afternoon, where he
has been engaged preparing the case
of the Clark Montana Realty company
against the Butte & Superior com
pany. The case was set for trial in
the federal court on October 81, but
has been postponed pending the ap-
peal of the original case to the su-
preme court Mr. White reports Butte
wonderfully prosperous. The mines
are working at full capacity and there
is apparently no shortage of men.
The scale of wages is $5.75 per day for
all underground men, and the contract
system prevails in some of the mines
by which men make far above that
figure. The streets are crowded with
people, numerous theaters are packed
to capacity at every performance. In
every line of business prosperity is
evident Mr.. White will return to
Butte tomorrow, but Mrs White and
Norman will remain in Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
TARBOx.
Winze From 800 Level Is Now Down
200 Feet--Water Power.

Winze From 800 Level Is Now Down
200 Feet-Water Power.
Tuesday the winze that is being
sunk from the 800 level Of the Tar
box had reached the 2O0-foot point
and the station set was being put in
yesterday 1t will be extended 25 feet
further for a sump, after which the
crosscut will be started to the vein,
which should be reached in about rs
feet. The formation Is Burke quartz
lite and all conditions are favorable to
finding an improved body of ore on
the new level. The ore has steadily
improved with each new level, and on
the 500 there Is large body Of good
milling ore. 1t is confidently expect
ed that shipping ore will be found on
the 1000.
Good progress Is being made in
preparing to utilize the splendid wa
ter power owned by the company. The
company is negotiating with John F.
Murphy for the iron pipe on Prichard
creek to be used in conveying the wa
ter from the reservoir to the mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
Jack Waite.

Work of widening and otherwise
preparing the wagon road to the Jack
Waite mine for the use Of a motor
truck is nearing completion, when the
company will put on truck that will
carry five tons Of ore and which is ex-
pected to make three round trips in "a
hours. It was learned this week that
the bridge had been restored across
the North Fork and that trains can
now run to Priehard, which will ma
terially shorten the haul for Jack
Waite ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
Idaho & Los Anueles.

John w. Fink, manager of the Ida
no & Los Angeles Mining & Milling
company. was down from the proper
ty last Saturday, Very hard ground
continues in the crosscut and progress
Is necessarily slow. However, there
are evidences of a change in the for
nation which inspires hope that the
going will soon be easier. The vein
should be cut within $50 or 200 feet
and at depth of about 500 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
PROFIT IN LEASING.
Two Outfits Making Shipments From
Old Sta ndard Mammoth.

ore in places or in quantity that
rendered 1t impractical or unproft-
able to mine on a large scale is still
being extracted from the old workings
OF the Standard Mammoth at Mace,
One of these leases is held by william
Fable, NJ. Vinas and Tom Holohan
and includes ground on the Mace
crosscut level in the old Campbell
drift and also on the No. tunnel
level.
Another lease is held by Harley
Little and Owry Bass and covers
ground reached through No. tunnel
Each of these leasing concerns ship
carload of ore about every 80 or 40
days, and 1t is understood that a car
load Of 40 tons will net about $1,000,
About half the ore Is hand sorted and
the other half hand jigged.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
School Trustees Elected.

Little interest was manifested in the
school election last Tuesday, there
being no contest and only about 60
votes were cast The two trustees
elected were j. w. Winner and James
Fl. Taylor, tbs first named being re-
elected.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
Democrats Make Strenuous Effort to Get
Out Primary Vote --RebubGcans Make
Fine Shouting Without Effort.

The primary election in Shoshone
county last Tuesday was notable chief
ly for the strenuous efforts made in
behalf of the candidacy of f. A. Van
Sicklin for the democratic nomination
for governor and the remarkably small
vote cast by the democrats ir spite
of these strenuous efforts. The vote
for Van Sicklin was as expected, far
in the lead of his competitors, but
the total democratic vote must have
been disappointing to the party man.
ayers Without regard to party af-
filiation, the inglorious defeat Of II.
+. Samues and his nonpartisan league
associates is tribute to the political
sanity of the people of SlfOshone coun-
ty. To fully appreciate the significance
OF the small vote given to Samuels,
it must be borne in mind that he lived
for many years in this city and amass.
ed his fortune in this county, and It
Is here that he is best and most in
timately known.
Republican Vote Looks Good.
There were no contests for place on
the republican county ticket and only
three on the state. These contests
were not Of nature that induced re-
publicans to make special effort to
get the voters out, and as matter of
fact practically no effort was made
in that direction. Under these cir
cumstances the number of votes cast
for the republican ticket as compared
with the number cast for the demo-
cratic ticket is exceedingly gratifying.
For several weeks prior to the pri-
mary the local democratic organ devot-
voted it's energies toward arousing the
faithful and lining them up to vote
for Van Sicklin, and while Van Sicklin
secured the expected majority. the
showing of strength Of the Shoshone
county democracy was not reassuring
for the real battle that will be fought
on November 5. In contrast with this
the republicans made a fine showing
of voting strength without being urged
to the polls, and they are in fine form
t. go over the top when the reserves
come up to the battle line in the gen.
eral election.
The Returns.
The total vote of the county for the
various offices as far as obtainable Is
given below. The figures do not in
clude No 2 Wallace precinct nor the
small precincts on the st. Joe. The
vote for supreme and district judges
includes both republican and demo-
cratic primaries:
NON. JUDICIAL TICKET
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
THE ELECTION OF DAVIS
WILL SAVE THE STATE
DEMOCRATS WITHOUT PARTY
REPUBLICANS UNITED FOR
= THE BIG EVENT.

Although the Nom partisan league
has evidently captured the democratic
party in Idaho, it is far from having
captured the state. With character
istic stupidity, the democrats of Ida
ho persisted in waging a bitter fac
tional fight instead of combining their
forces against the common enemy.
The leaders of the league could not
have planned a situation more to their
advantage The vote for governor
shows that as anticipated, E. A. Van
Sicklin was the weaker candidate and
justifies the demand of leading demo-
Gratis of the state for his withdraw wal
Had he done so Frank Martin would
easily have defeated Samuels, while
on the other hand, it is very doubtful
if Van Sicklin could have won with
Martin out of the way. What the reg
ular democrats will do with reference
to the state ticket doth not yet ap-
pear. 1t is very clear from the returns
that Samuels will not have enough
non partisan votes to put him over
and no doubt inducements will be Of
fered to get democratic support.
Davis Will Beat Samuels.
The boasted strength of the Nom
partisan league did not materialize in
the primary, being little more than so
per cent Of the vote claimed. D. w.
Davis, the republican candidate, re-
ceived almost as many votes as Sam
uels, and the vote cast in the repub-
lican primaries was only a little short
Of the vote cast by the democrats.
This is remarkable and significant
showing, considering that the Non
partisan league and both elements of
the democratic party were making de-
termined efforts to get out full vote.
Samuels must count on the Non par
tisan league vote exclusively for his
election, for it is inconceivable that
the followers Of Martin and Van
Sicklin will support him. On the 9TH
er hand, d. w. Davis may safely
COuHt OH tne NOtes VI the SuppOIt tci .
of Atherton and McCracken, and pos
sibly large number of democrats
who will take that method of making
sure Of the defeat of the Non -parti-
san league The election of Davis
and the entire republican ticket may
therefore be regarded as assured.
Here are the tickets nominated, al
though later returns may possibly
make one or two changes in the dem
ocratic ticket:
Republican.
Senator, long term, william f..
Borah.
Senator short term, Frank R.
Gooding.
Congressman, Burton L. French and
Addison T. Smith.
Governor, d. w. Davis.
Lieutenant governor, c. c. Moore.
Secretary of state, w. w. .Von Can
non.
Auditor, f. G. Gallett.
Treasurer, John w. Eagleson.
Attorney general, Roy L. Black.
School superintendent, Ethel r.
Redfield.
Mine inspector, Robert N. Bell.
Democratic.
Senator, long term, Frank l.. Moore
Senator, short term. John +. Nugent
| Congressman, Perry w. Mitchell and
c. r. Jeppeson.
| Governor, Fl. F. Samuels.
| Lieutenant governor. Oscar c. Zuck
Secretary Of state. W. 7. Dougher-
lty.
| Auditor, w. p. Rice.
Treasurer Ernest L. Parker.
Attorney general, T. A. Walters.
Mine inspector, William J. ]. Smith
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-05
NINE VENTILATION
|sA BIG PROBLEM
1t Is Being Solved
by the Local
Operators.
SYSTEM AT MORNING
Inspector Bell Investigates
Butte System. Confers
With Local Companies.

::;: !: :: e: : =: Is: $: Il; !; i $:: Ct:
morning for Snokane where he
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
SrGr, iom flppcr
StenbIoffe.

Ut TIanter % SrPr, iom oorer I
Spr9fter | Sten % iait Berg bar en-
merfeIig @one til / @arenes SOB at
lprGrge Stenen, bar man ofte bopt
Grempler poa. Gu Ratliroen | Sill.
nois bar rDIig / ct n~atltrbiitoriif
(ioS'friit i%ortalt ON ct Srp, iom bar
tIspet Ell &Ilppeblof, Der or en- Weter
breo, to-trc D}eter lang, o. Tom ra.
ger onltrent en- gteter ooer Soroen-
Spor op6t Stenen refer neb /
ISoroen ueo ma life. 3reet mou
hare oroenbt ooifiQig Si6 poa iii gr.
beioe, hi oct bar raaet Ell itotelio
Sei6e al ier Neter. Non fan tprfc
iig, at bet belle bar ioregaaet paa oen
D}aaoe, al Der / Ell lioen Hiit / Ste.
uen bar uoyet Ii0t Moie cg ct Bar
Grp$itraa. Ginoen bar fert Iiot
Snno. og SorOpartifIer meo Jig. 9iot
eiter Iiot bar her oonret iig iua me.
get Wtliliorb, at ct 6reforr ira ct
Srr tunoe iau 6pite. Oct bar iptret
% list eiter Iiot bar Rsooerne fnaet
ilig Strait. at De uouioebe Tiiten OF
omiioer ipalteoe Den oploige Sten.
blof.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
HDt fra Trtmcrfcrncs
Wcrocn.

Sporleoes err oct meo Huslan65
6rimerfer / Giebliffet2 err bel et
Spsrgsmool, Tom mongen SomIer
bar ltiaet iig ieIo. Gr Der fan bGus
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@ntelte bill fanife bare itsot pao
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fer, &omanopmerfer meo Sc Ioriin.
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@SorenS Observation-Disclosures % oen
isrite prooiioriife Regiering5 isrite
Proclamation. Iqe oisie Werfer err
rem Slmbu9; De bar oIorig pprct no.
gioet al noget FoitpPien eqer ;olqt
oeo noget E%oItfontor, men er belt o.
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lnoet Tor at hire gobtroenoe Somlere.
Som ibue.falo Somlere ueo, err ser
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gebe Werfer, I, ., 3 o. ) &opef.
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@runo al Ell geifaoigclie al Yerfo.
reringsmoifinerne / Get r%usiiite
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err uobe6ret, err Ser life uogipct ilere
utnggebe Nerfer. SpIagene er life
ipnoerlig tore.
Hpe rusiiife Werfcr bebuoes irem.
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goofienot az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
tommer iii at ie meget tiItalenoe no
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iaa Briierne a~ntaseIig bill bIipe Der
eiter. rs g.. er iaaleoe5 uoienSt
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Ggenlplarer.