davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
MIN E MILE.
Company Elects Officers, But Has No
Plans for Resunnption.

/
At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Nine Mile Mining COM
pany last Saturday evening the fol-
lowing directors and officers were
elected: o. III. Linn, president John
w. Fink, vice president; C. w. Belts,
secretary treasurer. These with
Major w. w. Woods and Sam H.
Linn constitute the board of direct
ors. The company owns five patent
ed claims on the east slope Of the
west fork of Nine Mile. Much de-
velopment work has been done on the
property, probably 1000 feet of cross
cutting and drifting. The chief OPEN
ing is a tunnel from near the creek
which is easily recognized by the
high trestle built across the railroad
track for dump. Considerable lead
silver ore was found, particularly in
raise from this level. The last
work on the property was done in a
tunnel a short distance above the
wagon road under the direction of
John w. Fink and also disclosed
considerable ore. Mr.. Fink Is now in
Albuquerque, N. NJ, having gone
there last January on account Of his
health. He is very much improved
but expects to remain in Albuquer-
que this winter. The company has
no plans for resumption Of work.
The Nine Mile property joins the
Success on the east.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

the nonpartisan league in Idaho, held
a meeting in Twin Falls at which res
olutions were adopted which would
make 1t appear that there was an al
lance between the farmers Of Twin
Falls county and the radical union
element. The farmers strongly re-
sent this imputation and denounce 1T
as absolutely false. The executive
committee Of the Twin Falls County
Farmers association, an organization
with large membership Of represen-
tative farmers, realizing the false po-
sition in which the farmers had been
placed by McKaig and his confeder-
ades, adopted resolutions declaring
false and misleading the effort to
make 1t appear that 1.-THE farmers OF
this county are a unit, under the lead
ership of Townley and Ray McKaig,
in the support OF labor agitation,
strikes and other disturbances" De-
filming the real attitude of the farmers,
the resolutions make it plain that the
farmers OF Twin Falls county have
nothing in common with the nonpar
tisan league. The resolutions say:
while this association, and,
I'VE believe, the tanners of this
county generally, are in full sym
pathy with legitimate labor or
ganizations, we are unalterably
opposed to the method Of agita-
tors posing as labor leaders,
whose plans, should they sue
coed, must tend ito the disruption
of our government and the sub
stitution of such rule as III today
eursing Russia and tire atening
other countries.
1--WE heautiy Endorse the action
taken at the meeting of the Far
mers' National congress at Hag-
ertown, Nd, which led to the
passage of resolution extending
helping hand to organized la
Dor and misunderstanding the
treason of false leaders who, for
pay or price, would scuttle the
ship Of state and rear the red
flag of bolshevism over the ranks
of an outraged and fallen public
WE condemn as misleading
and false and well calculated to
bring about a condition inimical
to the best interests of farmers
as a whole such methods, and we
can not too strongly denOunce
any and all lending themselves to
the furtherance of the schemes
in America and the tendency on
the part of radicals which, If al
lowed to go unchecked, must in
evitably result in downfall of the
American government
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
FARMERS DENOUNcE NONPAR
TiSAN LEAGUE METHODS.

The attempt to make it appear that
the farmers of Twin Falls county are
In sympathy with the aims and pro-
paganda of the nonpartisan league.
ard particularly with the scheme to
line them up with radical union labor,
has met severe setback at the hands
OF the farmers themselves. Recently
Ray McKaig, the recognized leader of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
SAMUElS AND M'kAiG.
,(Grangeville Free Press)

IL. F. Samuels, erstwhile nonparti-
san league candidate for governor Of
Idaho, and Ray McKaig, an ex-
preacher, have been touring the state
arguing before audiences in support
or the North Dakota form of govern
ment It will take more than agita-
tors arguments to convince Idaho
audiences that socialistic government
is desirable, in face of existing condi-
tons in North Dakota.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
Merriam Coos To Minns.poIis.

C. F. Merriam, mining engineer OF
this city. left Tuesday for Minneapolis
having been called by the serious i'll
ness of his father. His brother, r. F.
Merriam, formerly of this city. but
now located near Leadville, Colo, has
Also been summoned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
DO BOISE PAPERS REFLECT THE
BOISE SPIRIT?

Last week at the regular luncheon
If the Wallace board of trade a let
ter from the Boise commercial club
was read in which that body under
took to free the capital city from the
charge of narrow and selfish interest,
and indifference to the development
of the state outside of enterprises
that directly benefit Boise. 1t was a
good letter, indicating that the bust
ness men of Boise We're broad and
liberal minded, and that they We're
working ON the correct theory that
industrial development in any part
of the state should receive their en-
couragement and cooperation, for it
meant the advancement of the inter-
ests Of the entire state and in that
sense Is benefit to the state capital
1t seems, however. that the newspap-
ers of Boise are not in harmony with
the spirit expressed by the CONNER
cial club. Recently the Republican
Press association of south Idaho met
in Boise, which gave the city an OPP
portunity to secure advertising of
kind that money can not buy, the
kind that speaks a good word in re-
turn for courteous and hospitable
treatment. But Boise newspapers
did not take advantage of the oppor-
tunity, and as a consequence Boise is
getting another kind Of advertising,
the kind that the commercial club
protested against, but which it can
not prevent so long as Boise newspap-
ers assume the attitude referred to in
the following from the Nampa Lead
The editor of the Leader Her.
aid recalls attending a press
meeting back in Iowa. 1t was in
city two or three times the size
of Boise, Yet the papers of that
city were not above extending
hearty welcome to the humble
members of the country press.
The leading paper sent out before
the meeting friendly letter in
wiling the newspaper men to make
that office their headquarters.
The 'old man." who was a journ-
alist famed throughout the mid
die west, circulated around among
the boys and gave them the glad
hand, Joined them in their BAN
quet and made a ringing speech
The boys knew the old man thor
oughly, they knew he was not
putting It on, but met them in
that friendly manner because he
enjoyed it. How different in
Boise, When the press represen-
tatives met there recently nei-
Their of the heads OF the daily pa
pers knew the small town fry were
in the city. They did not attend
any of the meetings or the ban
quet or in any manner indicate
that they had any interest in the
gathering. To be sure the boys
can meet in some other town. and
we suspect they will from this
an -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

made upon the recent strike in this
district. Booze is the greatest breed
er of trouble, and peaceably disposed
men are often incited to deeds OF vio-
lence in times Of stress when under
the influence of liquor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

Drop a nickel in the toy bank today
and get five cents worth Of exercise
trying to get It out tomorrow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

And soon all eyes will be focused on
The small boy and his SNOWFALL.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

Now doth the wind and fleecy cloud
Chase DER the turquoise sky.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

The baseball seasons come and gone,
With its highball and it's lowball.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

Now do the children cry aloud
For more home -made mince pie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
CLUB BOYS AT CLEMSON.

10 . o o O. 9 . o 9 o q @ q 9 o @
Clemson College, July 1o.-Three
score club boys landed at Clemson
college on Monday night for two
weeks stay, and they are now having
good time and laying foundations
during the short course for club boys
to become first-rate farmers of the
future. The youngsters are in charge
of Mr.. L. L. Baker, Supervising
Agent of Boys Club Work, and Mr..
w. O. Parsons, Acting Assistant
Agent. Of the go boys A are prize
winners from their respective coun-
ties in the club work for 1913. The
other 16 came as pay students.
A very thorough course has been
arranged for the lads who are being
given four hours of recitation and
two of practical work each day. In
struction is being given in varieties,
culture, and fertilization of corn,
cotton, small grains, legumes, and in
dairy cattle, hogs, beef cattle, in
furious insects, poultry, orcharding,
gardening, crop rotation, farm ma
chinery, etc. But they are also hav-
ing good time together and are en-
joying as recreation base ball, basket
ball, swimming, etc.
GAS fine set Of boys as we have
ever had in club work." says Mr..
Baker, and everybody at Clemson
Joins in the verdict.
! Below is the list by counties.
Boy. Attending Agricultural Short
| Course, Clemson College, July
7-1s, 1919.
Abbeville, William Bagwell.,
Aiken, j. B. Howard, L. c. Sprowls
and Murray Sprowls.
Anderson, James Beatty, Tom A.
Norris, Louis Jackson.
BarnweH, Yancie Weatherbee.
iWilliam B. Kennedy.
Beaufort, Henry Bailey, Ellis
White.
Cherokee, Dolbert Huffsterttler.
! Chesterfield, Jake Watson, Rob
ert Pittman, Curtis Arant.
Colleton, Carl Durham, R. Hs!lum
Smith, William Smoak.
); Darlington, Thomas L. Long.
Dillon, Herbert Kirby, Dewey
Stanton.
i Edgefeld, Albert Wall ?, = Frank
Cooper, Jr.
/ Fairfield, John Hood. +" m Fin
ley.
Florence, Robert Mclaughlin
Fletcher Shuler.
;I Greenville, Fred Hopkins, Cecil
Bates, Jerry Bates, Jesse Tollison.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18

Brogon Mills and is vice president Of
Peoples Bank Of Anderson. He has
always taken an active interest in ed
ucational work, was on the first board
of trustees of the Anderson graded
schools, was for several years a trus-
tee of Furman University, Of Green
vile Woman's College and Connie
Maxwell Orphanage. At the organi-
zation of Anderson college in 1911
he was elected president of the board
of trustees and has served in that ca
pacity ever since. He is also trustee
of the Anderson county hospital and
of the Anderson library association
and is a member of the board of edu-
cation of the State Baptist conven-
ton of South Carolina.
From 1902 to 1906 Mr. Watkins
was chairman of the Democratic exc
cutive committee of this county and
from 1906 to 1910 was State eXecu-
tive committeeman of his party from
anderson county. He served as pres
;dential elector in 1904 and in 1908
was delegate at large to the national
Democratic convention.
He was a captain of the company
from this county in the Spanish
American war and was a member of
Governor Heyward's staff and was
made quartermaster general.
In 1892 Mr.. Watkins was married
to Miss Maude Wakefield, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wakefield.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18

Greenwood. julian Bowles, " illiam
Ryan Dominick, Emmett
Nichols.
Hampton, Reginald Goodins, John
Tuten.
Lancaster, Johnnie Barrett, Dewey
Outen.
Lee, William P. Basking, Jr., The
odore Law, Jr., arthur Walker Bas-
kin.
Lexington, Emery Slice, Herbert
Warner.
Mccormick, Davide Talbert, Ern-
est Christian, James Tolbert.
Newberry, Welch Wilbur, Harold
Summer.
Oconee, Elias Earle, Jr., Remsen
Bouknight.
Pickens, Ross Odell.
Richland, Oscar William Lever.
Charlie Shealy.
saluda, Bertram Whjttle, Jack
Bryan.
Spartanburg, Marion Blackwell,
Wayne Jackson.
Sumter, Willie Hirson, James Pres
colt.
York, Sam Sampbell, Hugh Camp
bell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
ANDERSON PLEASED
OVER APPOINTMENT
Selection of H. H. Watkins for Fed
eral Judge Gratifying to Home
Folk.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Anderson, July Henderson is
rejoiced over the appointment of H.
II. Watkins as federal judge Of the
Western district of South Carolina.
There is no more popular man in this
county than Mr.. Watkins. He is
learned in the law and is therefore
well qualified for the position; he is
a man who is a friend to all; he is
absolutely just; he is generous ana
conscientious and has heart which
will make him dispense justice with
mercy. Mr.. Watkins is a member of
the firm of Bonham, Watkins b
Allen, one of the leading law firms
of this city.
Mr.. Watkins entered Furman Uni
versity at the age of 13 years and
was graduated from that institution
a few days before he was 10. He
taught school for eight years, four in
the public schools of the State and
four in Furman University, where he
served as principal of preparatory
department and secretary of the fac
ulty.
He read law in the office of Wells
& Orr while in Greenville and then
under Murray & Murray in Anderson
taking a summer course at the Uni
versity of Virginia and was admitted
to the bar in 1892.
Mr.. Watkins formed a partnership
with Maj. E. B. Murray of Anderson,
which existed until Major Murray's
death in 1894. He then formed a
partnership with Gen. M. L. Bonham
under the style Bonham & Watkins.
and this partnership has continued
for 25 years, with the addition OF
Thomas Allen to the firm.
Mr.. Watkins was one Of the organ
izers and directors of the Savannah
River Power Company and also d.
rector and vice president Of the An
derson Water, Light & Power Com
pany until these companies became
consolidated with larger electric
power companies.
lie is now director III the BeltoD
Savings and Trust Company aaf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
HENRY H. WATKINS
CHOSEN FOR JUDGE
Distinguished Up-Country Lawyer
Selected Over Many Worthy
Opponents.
P. H. MCGOWAN in The State.

7. II. McGoWan IN Inc State.
Washington, July 14:-The long
fight of the vacancy on the bench Of
the federal court for the Western
district of South Carolina was set
tied here today by the nomination of
Henry H. Watkins, we'll known
lawyer of Anderson.
From the beginning of the fight
Mr.. Watkins friends have left moth
ing undone that would make his NOM
nation certain and as intimated in
this correspondence several times,
Mr.. Watkins comes off the winner.
A week ago the crisis in the situa-
ton was reached. 1t then became
apparent that the nomination lay be-
tween Mr.. Watkins and Judge Thom-
as S. Sease Of Spartanburg, but a
day or two ago it was announced as
almost certain that Mr.. Watkins
would be selected.
Today Senator Dial said: Il am
satisfied that we have made an ex-
cellent recommendation. Mr.. Wat
kins is a lawyer of splendid ability,
a gentleman of highest standing and
one who will do full credit to the
federal bench. I know of no man
whom we could have selected who
would more worthily fill the place. l
am sorry that other good men could
not get it but there was only one
place to give and that has gone to
Mr.. Watkins"
The senate judiciary committee
now takes this matter under advise
ment and Mr.. Watkins, probably will
be confirmed with the next week or
ten days.
Senator Dial has requested Chair
man Nelson of the judiciary commit
tee to expedite action upon the
nomination of Captain Watkins of
Western district of South Carolina.
Ordinarily, the nomination with 9TH
ers received today from the White
House would lie over until the next
regular meeting of the committee
and then be referred to subcom-
mittee.
Regarding various reports that
have been current concerning the
judgeship, Senator Dial today said:
Every man whose claims were pre-
sented to me had fair showing be-
fore the department of justice. l
filed all names that were submitted
to me, together with all recommen-
dations received. Some names and
papers reached me earlier than 9TH
ers and the friends Of some candi-
dates made independent representa-
sions directly to the department. All
names we're carefully considered
after all had beenafiled."
Senator Dial said that the matter
had never reached a stage at which
it became necessary for him to de-
clare whether or not he would oppose
the confirmation Of any candidate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of John Thomas Adams,
deceased, will present the same,
properly proven according to law, to
the undersigned, or his attorney,
Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, S. c.,
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate will make immediate payment
to the undersigned, or to his said at
torney.
Thomas P. Adams,
Executor of the last will and tesla
ment of John Thomas Adams, de-
ceased, Blairs, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
The Needs o.
'iThe Inner Man. and
ff1he Inner loman"
-3-4t-ltaW.

Inc inner Man dnu
'frhe Inner Woman"
IT'S hard to minister to MIND
diseased, but an easy matter to
minister to diseased BODY; to
supply the remedial needs OF
"the inner man"-and the inner
WOMAN
Most everybody Is, more or less,
constipated and frequently bilious.
Neglect Of these conditions ID dam
gerous-foolish and useless.
The "inner works" Of the human
body are so complicated that they
easily get out of order; and when
anything's the matter with any OF
THEM, there's going to be trouble
with the whole physical machinery
of life.
DIR. TEACHERS LIVER AND
BLOOD SYRUP is standard
remedy for the internal ills that
bring about the ailments common
to men, women and children. 1t ia
gently but effectively LAXATIVE,
or vigorously and thoroughly CA
THARTIC, according to the dose
prescribed.
1t purifies and tones up the BLOOD,
making it run red, rich and riotous
In health-giving current through
the system.
1t helps to induce natural action
of the KIDNEYS-the drainage
system of the body which must be
kept open and clean to perform its
proper function.
DIR. TEACHERS LIVER AND
BLOOD SYRUP is the prescription
of an old family doctor, used with
his thousands Of patients In life
time practice. It Is purely VEG
ETABLE preparation compounded
n the laboratories Of the THACH'
Err MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga
Tenn, sole proprietors. It is sold
By druggists everywhere
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
THE G.. & B. HAT COMPANY
1873 Broad Street

123 Broad Street
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA,
is the owner of and is carrying on
the Mail Order business formerly
handled by the H. ". Clarke Hat
Company. All orders should be sent
to them.
AGENTS WANTED
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
5-3-4t-ltaw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $3.50 year.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28

N interesting ceremony took
"A place yesterday afternoon at
y the italian embassy when the
italian war cross was conferred upon
The Duke di Sangro, honorary at
tache Of the embassy, and Lieut..
Randolph Santini. Gen. Emilio Gug-
lielmotti, military attache Of the en-
bassy, made the presentation, and
followed II with a brief address.
Baron Valentino, charge d'affaires Of
Italy, Rear Admiral Count Max Low
ateln, the naval attache, and the en-
tire personnel Of the embassy staff
were present, as well as Colonel
Tozzi, head of the aviation mission.
The crosses were presented for
bravery displayed on the battlefield.
The. Duke di Sangro came to Wash
ington in the train of the Prince Of
Udine, head Of the Italian war mis-
sion, which visited Washington
shortly after the United States en-
tered the conflict, and remained on
here attached to the embassy. Cap
tain Santini is connected with one
Of the Italian missions.
Entertain At Dinner.
The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Bryn entertained at dinner last night,
with the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. de Riano as their guests Of
honor. The other guests were the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Sulzer, the
Assistant Secretary Of State, William
Phillips; the Comptroller of the Cur
cency, John SHELTON Williams; the
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and Mrs. Charles d. .Walcott;
Nine. Hauge, Miss Lee, Miss Wells
and the secretary of the legation,
Mr.. Arentz.
The Charge d'Aftaires of Great
Britain and Mrs. Colville Barclay en-
tertained q company at dinner at the
embassy last night in honor Of the
Acting Secretary of State and Mrs.
Frank Lyon Polk, They-had twenty
four guests to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs George Barnett
viii entertain at dinner tonight at the
commandments house, Marine Bar
racks. The Minister Of the Neither
lands and Nine. Cremer will be among
the guests.
Last evening General and Mrs. Bar
nett and Miss Leila Gordon entertain
ed at a dinner dance for young peo-
pie, the guests being asked to meet
Miss Dorothy Lyman Savage, of Bal
timore. Dinner was served at small
tables in the garden, and afterward
there was dancing on q platform
erected under the great old trees. A
section Of the Marine Band furnished
the music.
Those present at the diner were
General and Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs. J. Arthur LEROY, Mrs.
Henry Muslin, Miss Savage, Miss Bur-
rage, daughter of Rear Admiral Guy
n. Burrage, who is visiting Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt; Miss Sidney
Burleson, Miss Nary HELEN, Miss
Eleanor Johnston, Miss Marie Sims,
Miss Enid Sims, Miss olyve Graef.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Ceremony Italian EmbassyDner Parties Last Night and Tonight
LuncheOns Teas and Weddings and Engagements

Moore Forrest, Mrs. Thompson Burch
Mrs. Joseph Needham Pogue, Mrs.
Kate Boeckh, Mrs. Nicholas Kelley
Miss Mary Dean Powell and Mrs
Frank Putnam.
The decorations will be spring
flowers and the banners Of the party
the color scheme being purple, white
and gold throughout.
All members and friends Of the
Woman's Party and those interested
in suffrage, are invited to attend.
Mrs. Clark and Miss Younger will
speak, after which tea will be served
The following patronesses are an
nounced for the May fete field day
and bazaar to be held this afternoon
from 8 until at the Friends School
Country Club, 1901 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, for the benefit of the
Washington Baby Hospital Camp;
Mrs. Newton d. Baker, Nine. Bryn,
Mrs. ]. Janney Brown, Mrs Horace n.
Towner, Mrs. william Kent, Mrs. Mil
ton Z. Allies, Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell,
Mrs H. B. Mirich, Mrs. Lawrence E.
Tierney, Mrs. Denny Brereton, Mrs.
Oliver Smith, Mrs. Charles P. Stone,
Mrs. G. v. Wheeler, Mrs, Edmund K
Fox. Mrs. Henry A. Polkinhorn. Mrs.
A. 7. Leech, and Mrs. William Hitz-
Political study Club Meets.
The Political Study Club met on
Friday afternoon last at the residence
Of DR.. and Mrs. L B. Thomson, in
Sixteenth street Mrs. P. Campbell
Cantrill, who was to describe her
trip as delegate to the st. Louis suf-
frage convention, was prevented by
illness from being present. Mrs.
Frank w. Pyle read an interesting
and instructive paper ON my Sojourn
in Korea" describing the habits and
customs, also the political attitude,
Of that country. Mrs. Charlotte B..
Eldridge told Of her experiences in
connection with her work as chair
man Of. tanks and airplanes in the re-
cent Victory loan drive. 3.
Officers elected for the coming year
were: President, Mrs. Wesley Mar
tin Stoner; vice president, Mrs. ].
Campbell Cantrill; recording seere-
tary, Mrs. Charles H. Merillatt; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Charles L
Gummel, and treasurer, Mrs. Schulz
tets.