davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

and for the settlement of all disputes.
and another committee was appointed
to visit the land Office at Occur d'Alene
to Investigate the title which Colonel
Wallace claimed to have to the town
site. The report of the last named
committee created a sensation. This
committee found that Colonel Wallace
had filed Sioux half-breed script upon
the eighty acres constituting the town
site; that the entry had been duly
transmitted by the register of the
land Office to the general land Office
in Washington; that it was there found
to be original Sioux half-breed script
which had been reported lost and up
on showing Of loss a duplicate of the
same had been issued and that patent |
to land had been granted on the dupli- |
cate somewhere in South Dakota. The |
general land Office thereupon can
celled Colonel Wallace's TOWNSHIP en-
try and so advised the local land Of
flee at Occur dAlene, with instruc-
tons to the register to notify Colonel
Wallace. The record of the land Of
flee showed that the register had mott
fled Colonel Wallace, evidence Of which
was a receipt on file bearing the col
)ners signature.
In spite of the palpable wrong which
Colonel Wallace had perpetrated upon
he people who had paid for a perfect
title to their property by withhold
ng from them the information that
heir title was worthless, and in con-
inuing to sell lots and execute deeds q
represented to be based upon a Uni
ed states patent there was a strong
disposition to compromise the matter
" joining with him in perfecting the
lille and permit him to retain a large
mare or the townsite. But compro-
Mise was not in the coloners vocab-
larry If he had one outstanding char
cteristic, it was obstinacy and when "
nfronted with what he must have
nown was certain failure in his fight
, retain the townsite, he refused all -
ventures for a settlement. The con- ~
'st was carried through the general -
nd office and finally to the secretary
the interior, the people of Wallace ~
sing represented by the town trustees "
nd resulted in the defeat of Colonel GO
'allace. Following the final decision
lie town trustees applied for patent %
r. the townsite and in due course it 80
as issued, and upon that is based the &c
Tie to all lots in the original town ~
tie. is
These are the facts briefly stated. 30
there is anything in the record that VI
stiles the assertion that Colonel &c
allace was robbed by the jumpers" ~
nich included practically every cit -
en- of Wallace, it does not apepar in ''''
e record of the case, or in the mem ''
y of men who were here at the time 90
'ther the men who paid for a title pa
lich they did not receive are more 90
operly designated as having been ~
obed 'o'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
FoRGETFULNESS.

Arthur w Peach in ~ Y. Sun
How quietly above this ruined home
Wild roses creep, and green vines
kindly roam;
SO do the years above the hearts of
grief
Lay loves soft covering of bloom and
leaf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

The alphabets of many of the ORR
entail countries contain no fewer than
fifty letters each.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

Several hundred new varieties in
penny toys are brought cut every week
by makers in London.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
A DESERTED VILLAGE

Many who have come to Pasco
county in recent years do not know
that within three miles of the Gulf
of Mexico and mile or two farther
south than Dade City, was the most
promising town in Pasco county
some ten to fifteen years ago.
1t was Fivay, an aristocrat among
lumber camps The company had
some rather large ideas. For in
stance they built the mill of brick
and connected it with the Tampa &
Northern railway at Tucker, nine
miles east with railroad and built
railroad shops to care for the rolling
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

stock where as many as fifty men
were employed. There was a. large
hotel, commissary, hundred good
residences and other buildings that
go to make up town. The main
street was planked. The social life
was cared for by fine club house,
tennis court, golf links and a park,
and it is said that guests came from
as far as Jacksonville for weekend
affairs.
Today there are lot Of decaying
buildings under the charge of soil.
tary care taker. The company went
broke about ten years ago.-Dade
City Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
sire and proper selection and Gull
ing OF females.

sire and proper selection and Gull
ing OF females.
The Agricultural News Service says
if one thinks all he has got to dc
to acquire fame and wealth is
to buy lot of purebred cattle, hogs
horses, or sheep. and then proceed
to let them shift for themselves has
another thought coming. He will
find his wealth not pleasing to the
bankers eye
Hay is being harvested in every
section of the state says reports from
Pensacola to Miami
Handle newly dug sweet potatoes
more like eggs than brick-they will
keep better.
The Leon count yagent recently re-
ceived and delivered a cooperative
shipment of 800 pounds rutabaga seed
which were purchased at a saving of
10 cents per pound to the farmers. A
number of Poland China sows have
been ordered for local farmers within
last few days.
Bay &C. E. Mead: Great number
of hogs have been treated against
cholera. This winter promises to be
the banner winter for cover crops,
judging from the many orders receiv-
ed for seed oats and rye.
The. Florida crop report for July
estimates the states potato crop at
100000 bushels, compared with L.
$4,000 bushels last year.
Florida is the last stronghold of the
cattle tick. according to the leaders of
the army of determination organized
by the u. S. department of agriculture
which has been waging successful
campaign in Georgia, where the tick
is being driven back.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
PHlLo POULTRY FEED

A better feed at better price. Use
Philo Feed the Philo way and get
more eggs every day. Four grades
scatch feed. Best grade one-halt
wheat. All feeds screened and well
mixed. For summer eggs feed Philo's
rs per cent Protein laying mash. All
feeds made in Jacksonville. The bes'
for this climate. Send for feeding d:
rections, samples and prices.l
NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO.
73S w. Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla.
S-6-13t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

You-tell-'em, we got the CAPS
FISHEL'S. 9-10-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
Government Formula for Worms

IN Hogs
The United States Department OF
Agriculture recommends for worms:
Charcoal, bushel; hardwood ashes
bushel; salt. pounds; air-slacked
Lime, 8 pounds; sulphur, pounds:
pulverized copperas, pounds. Thoro-
ly mix the lime, salt and sulphur
first. and then mix with this the char
coal and ashes. Dissolve the COP
peras in one gallon of water and
sprinkle over the whole mass, mixing
completely. Store in a barrel under
shelter. Keep some in a shallow
trough constantly before the hogs.
DR.. A. L. Shealy of the Florida Ag-
ricultural College says that worms
come from eggs taken into and hatch
ed in the digestive system of hogs.
Some OF the worms are sometimes
carried from the intestines to othe
parts of the body. The kidney worm
is an example Of this type. After
this worm has reached the region of
the kidneys no drug can reach it.
Filthy hog wallows should be avoid
ed as they are fruitful sources for
worm eggs. When pasture becomes
infested with eggs change to another
and plow the infested one deeply.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
rhine to Spray Tor WhltefIx

Time to Spray for Whitefiy
OF the three broods OF whitefly each
year the fall brood is usually the most
numerous. The adults Of this brood
are now swarming to the new growth
of citrus trees not only from the
orange groves but from chinaberry
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07
THE GRAVEL SITUATION.

Being asked the news In his line by
a representative Of The Dispatch Mr..
W. H. Rucker said;
"The same old thing. no cars yet.
We have been promised a new permit
for cars from Washington, but too
much Importance must not be attach
ed to it Sept. Goth we were given a
bankable paper seemingly in the way
Of a permit from Washington and in
less than a week after we began OPP
erations anew, the same was rescind-
ed. With the conditions prevailing
the shortage of cars in the country
and the priorities from Washington
giving preference to certain lines OF
shipments, it is doubtful about the
gravel business reaching any consider
able proportions in this section fol
some years to come. Those who ge'
ten per cent Of their car needs are 60
ing to be lucky the next several years
1T is going to be very difficult to d,
shipping business of any kind withou
loss until many thousand cars can b
built, which will require several years
Particularly viii this be true on tn
smaller railroads like those in thi
vicinity
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07

ductor W. II. Hubbard EusIueer G. j.
(Neeley) McKeagh, rammm, Alonzo
Beard and Walter Enocbs
Conductor Murray " Datzler who
exercised seniority rights during the
spring and rolled Conductor W. H,
(BiD Hubbard has left the "owr and
reported to Division headquarters in
Tuscaloosa, Ala, and has been assign
ed by chief despateher c. Z. Beykia
to local freight run with lay-over in
Montgomery, Ala, on Sundays.
Law and claim agent ]. n. Bealle
who has headquarters in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, were among the railroad men n
the city the past week where b con-
ferred with the law firm of Stardivant.
Owen and Garrett.
Mr.. Franz E. Patton, VINO lott the
lcity several months ago 10 resume ar
engineers position on the II. & O
Railroad, has moved MS family t
jackson, Tenn, where in the future
they will make their home.
Mr.. ]. E. Legg, associated with tht
general offices Of the CnlumGis {
Greenville Railroad, with employment
in this city, has been called to Knox
/ vile, Tenn.
!; Engineer W. H. Easley, formerly
with the M. & 0. Railroad, now will
the A. T. & N. Railroad at York, Ala,
: is in the city.
J Flagman ]. D. Perdue has returne'
: Ito division headquarters after few
/ days work running in and out o
this city. =.
E Southeastern Passenger Agent Ton
I E. Forest is back at his headquarter
in Montgomery, Ala, after, two mon
{ this detail work in the East in tn
/ interest of NJ. & O. Railroad.
e Travelling Baggage Agent John |
!. iMoulton for the NJ. & 0. Railroad an
!. the S. |. M. Railroad were among th
i railroad representatives in this cit
: during the week.
Supt. Shops, Denver Col, is wher
n Mr. Henry W. Stevens went aftC
the NJ. & O. Railroad loc;
! shops as General Foreman fe
r years ago. This affable and effieeI
s official went over NJ. e O. rails Il
e past week on a visit to Tuscaloosa.
+ Mr. J. H. Patterson, an M. & {
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07


J. w. Head, member Of the steam
shovel crew, has gone to Booth, Ala,
until the shovel resumes operation. {
Conductor Dave J.. ParsOn of the
NJ. & o. Railroad has been on pas
senger runs Nos. 100, 121, 122 and 1928
during the week.
Supt. Jno. G. Minniece Of the
Montgomery and Meridian District Of
the M. & O. Railroad was seen in the
Columbus yards during the week. The
"Super." was riding local freight
train No. III and remained in the city
while the train was being made and
broken up. NJ
Machinery on the steam shovel in
stalled during the week necessitated
sending the shovel to the shops for
repairs. The shovel crew is held in
allegiance for orders while the train
crew went on the board. Conductor
w. H. Hubbard and Engineer @. f
(Neeley) McKeough are back on ths
"owl." This popular train crew is be-
ing given the glad mitt by the
travelling gentry generally.
Conductor Gus Cunningham uni
forme d a passenger conductor was dp
ing extra passenger work on TIL
Montgomery District the past week.
Mr.. H. w. G. Stewart who former
ly worked at Columbus is now work
ing on the Mobile District under chic
dispatcher, Geo. v. Vestal, office i
Meridian, Miss.
Mack-Taff Stock Company are us
ing the M. & o. Railroad this a. m
in moving out of Columbus with a
extra baggage car train No. 1866 y
Engineer Mervin c. Gladney of tn
freight service has been at the throt
tie of the "owl" run during the pas
week on the M. & 0. Railroad
Mr.. Wick Neyman is filling posi-
ton as the &C" chief clerk, at tn
M. & Q. with credit to himself an
the railroad company.
Mr.. Frank Ragsdale of the "specis
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07
RUMBLNG ON THE RAILS


service department was here during
the week.
Mr.. J. B. Clark, foreman Of the
M. & o. Railroad shop forces has
reported to Columbus with his sgang"
where he will make repairs Of build
ings.
II am not cussing the railroad nor
am | mad-just out of luck in a way
This was related to the railroad man
around the depot where he said the
train had left him because he did not
start to the depot soon enough. Well
remarked Mr.. Falk, well known
lMissourian and mill operator, He is
lust about as contented as the average
democratic voter-takes the dose
we'll"
The friends Of Mr.. Fred w. Bishop
a popular man in the freight service
of the M. & O. Railroad, will learr
with much interest of his marriage t.
Miss Vera Woods in this city during
the week; most charming and cul
ltivated young lady. Mr.. Bishop is from
one of the leading families, in Mont
gomery. He is one ofiM. & OR. r.
-best and most popular men, The hap
'py couple have gone to Washington
and New York. The gift from tn
groom to the bride was handsom
: I"Super Six" Their home will be il
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
4 Mr.. w. A. Stepp, the efficient chic
dispatcher for the S. |. M. Railroa
: Icorrelled the dots and dashes at tn
!. Chamber of Commerce election nigh
1.-THE matinee lasted until wee a. n
zlwhensa flash came in that MISSISSIPPI
E had gone in to the Republican col
: umn."
t A work train filling in trestles o
the "pea vine' Montgomery Distrit
: was installed the past week by roac
e master F. w. Kalimus and supervise
A. H. (Gus) Nichols. The shovel
being manned by Walter Moses. TIL
i crew on the trains consists of Cor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. c. A. Pritchett and little
daughter arrived in the city the past
week from Baltimore to join Mr..
Pritchett, and they are most cordial
ly welcomed to Columbus. They are
domieiled at No. 42l South Fourth
street. Mrs. Pritchett was accompa-
MED also by Miss Nellie Cathcart. Of
Baltimore, who will be her guest for
several DAYS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07

ison His employer questioning him.
about BIS travels asked him bows he
iiAtA view AutA- we've r0af
said, u don't Ike New York 30 much.
Hit amt nothin' Ike Jackson. He
paused a moment and added, "But
Paris, now, Paris hit DO favor Jack
son. San Francisco Argonaut
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07
HOME OF THE SWALLOW

One of the public school teachers
of Columbus had to put her handker-
chief in her mouth, Friday, to keep
herself from laughing h the faces Of
her pupils. She was teaching class
in Natural History, and asked if any
of the pupils could tell her where was
the home of the swallow. One boys
hand went up and the teacher told
him to answer the question.
The home of the swallow" said
the boy, is in the stummiek."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07

Before the army draft blew Sam
johnson away from bis pleasant job
as chauffeur in jackson, Mississippi,
that city represented to him all that
was metropolitan. Sam came back not
many weeks ago from a tour Of duty
in a labor battalion in France, how
ever, with new standards Of compar-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07

Mr.. Edison wanted to prove to the
music-lovers of Columbus that his
new monograph reproduced the art of
great artists with perfect realism. The
test he made was dramatic, even
spectacular.
Edith Mcdonald, sent here by Mr..
Edison, stood beside the New Edison
and sang. Suddenly she stopped
singing The New Edison took up
the song and sang it alone. The liv-
ing voice and its Recreation by the.
New Edison were thus directly COM
pared. The human ear could detect
no difference between the two voices.
1t was both the test and the proof.
And the proof marked a new epoch
in music.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07

Railroad and S. |. Nj. Railroad official
who is the General Claim Agent with
offices in Mobile, Ala, was visitor
here during the week. He is affable
and approaehable and makes staunch
friends for his company. Mr.. Pat
terson called upon the railroad fra
ternity generally and was accorded
welcome.
Miss Louise Adams who operates the
Ibilling machine and does the local
billing for the NJ. & 0. Railroad spent
Sunday at Quitnan
81 could not pull enough for a
Democratic victory, but believe me
my two cars of apples that will reach
4 Columbus for Mondays trade are
some class" This is what the apple
man had to say upon his arrival in
Columbus. The fruit will be peddled
from the team track of the M. & O.
Mrs. Graham Jones and her young
son are in the city on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Nash.
| Mr.. Horace Dismukes, an enginc-
man on the M. & o., who has been
sick since his visit to Havana, Cuba,
is we'll enough to be back at work
again.
The " rolling i'aeanle, where senior
lily is the whole thing, and a novice or
a beginner has not look in, if any
care to exercise their seniority, was
more than Mr.. James Watson, who
was doing most creditable work,
cared to buck lie is back at the
postoffice, and Mr.. Hudson, splen-
did young gentleman from Humboldt,
Tenn, is being tutored for the place
by the passenger representative, Mr..
J. r. Watson.
The death of George Ingram, one
time star among the croft, until
infirmities removed him from active
service, was learned here with regret.
He formerly railroaded in the Mont
gomery District. His death occurred
at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Bridge Foreman w. H. Harrell, Of
the Columbus e. Greenville, the "come
and GO railway, is enjoying short
vacation at his home at Lawley, Ala.
The chief clerk to the superinten-
dent of the Columbus & Greenvillc
R. R., Mr.. Johnson, is back from
Montgomery, Ala, where he wetit ia
visit his father, who was hurt in a
fall. Mrs. johnson, who had gone a
few days before, returned with Mr.
johnson.
Mr.. C. f. Henley, who is the chief
and holds down the heaviest job Of
work on any railroad for the NJ. e. O..
at Artesia. received welcome over
the "pea vine" the past week. The
genial telegrapher was doing bit OF
work for the general chairman of the
tclegraphers, Mr.. Merdaugh, who has
Headquarters in Jackson, Tenn, foi
the Order of R. R. photographers.
A change in the lineup during tho
week by Chief Dispatcher c. E. Boy
kin, at division headquarters, Tusca
loosa. Ala, brought to Columbus OF
the North local, two well known anC
popular railroad men, Messrs. j. B
Buckner and Dad Ray. Their friends
were glad to see them on this end.
The office of Supervisor of bridg,
and building on the Columbus AM
Greenyille Railroad, has been abolish
ed. Mr.. Welch who held this office j
retained but has been placed at tn
head Of the bridge gang.
IL
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07

Earl Goodwin, well.kncwn news
paper man, has been made assistant
to the president Of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone company, one Of
the largest OF the Bell telephone cor
porations. MIR. Goodwin was one of the
founders of thu National Press club
and has been Its president
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

G TANDAklbS of dress for children
~ have been raised and fixed by
these who make u business of produc-
Ing clothes for them. The charming
and sensible things these specialists
proinc. prove an education and an
Inspiration 10 the big army Of mothers
who make or supervise the making Of
ileir little ones clothes at home. As
nm example Of perfect outfitting for
scbonl take the dress. footwear and
hat shown here and note how sturdy
,acl, garment is and how well suited
To the little girl.
This frock employs a soft wool fab
ric IN blue and brown with ~ in
distinct stripe Ia make a plated skirt
This IL attached to q plain bodice
made of the same goods and faSten-
ing with buttons In the back. over
this bodice the plainest and QuaiDtesi
of little Jackets abbreviaies its
length and spreads open at the front
TO reveal the bodice. The jacket Is
hound with narrow silk braid and is
oruamented with small. round buttons
set along the front edges. Al the
throat il Is fastened with n tie Of
narrow. p~icot-edgcd ribbon. The jack
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

Add onc-half cupful of milk to two
cupfuls of mashed potato and beat
until thoroughly blended. Add two
beaten eggs. "A toaspoOnful Of salt. and
I gradually n cupful of grated cheese,
Bake IN a buttercd baking dish in "A
slow oven.
Shepherds Pie.-I'ut fla;'ed fish in
"a baking dish. Add a sauce made of
u Tablespoonful each of flour and FAT,
| 0ne-half %teaspoonful Of salt. n dash Of
hopper and Il cupful of broth. Cover
with t%o c2ufuls of mashed potato.
brush with cream ~ fat and brown in
a hot oven.
one Tablespoonful each Of fat ard
-four. one-half cupful Of skinned
milk, one teaspoonful Of salt aud a
! dash Of pepper. Mix Two cupfuls Of
diced cooked potato with m green
pepper cooked aud chopped and one
half cupful Of grated cheese. Mix
with the white sauce and put into a
| baking dish and brown in q hot oven.
Canned red pepper may be used in
nlace of the green when that cannot
be obtained.
Potato and Lima Bean losf.-Take
one and one-third cupfuls OF lima
beans cooked and put ihroug'i n sieve:
add two tablcspoonfuls Of fat. one
fourth Of a cupful Of milk one tea
spoonful OF salt. one-third teaspoon
FIJI Of sage. two cupfuls Of riced poia-
10. Add TO il one-fourth 4 q cupful
Of milk. salt and butter TO season.
Put The first five ingredients into 4
buitered baking dish. cover with the
potato blended with the milk and sea-
sonings. Bake in a quick Serve
with tomato sauce.
Potato Peanut losf.-Take one pint
Of mashed potato. n cupful of
ground peanuts, or one-hale cupful Of
peanut butter. two teaspooDfuls Of
salt. one-half teaspoonfnl Of paprika.
one-half cupful Of milk, two table
~spoonfuls Of melted fat and W we'll
beaten G Beat the entire mixture
together and place In a creased baking
dish: set in n second pan containing
hot water and bake In a hot oven I'M
IN firm. Serve with tomato sauce.