davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
JlTNEY REGULATOR APPROVED
BY THE PUBLIC.

The ordinance passed by the council
regulating jitneys operating out of
Wallace has already accomplished re-
suits most gratifying to the public
The removal of these vehicles from the
principal business corners is in itself
a most agreeable change, and by re-
curing the operators of jitney lines to
provide comfortable waiting rooms for
patrons the council has secured ac.
commodations to which they are clear
" entitled. Now if the council will
insist upon stopping the interminable
noise due to open cutouts and make an
example of a speed maniac once in
a while the automobile situation in the /
city may be regarded as very satisfac-
orily settled.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

against the repeal of the apex law
Columbia section gave its endorsement
to only four provisions in the proposed
bill, and some of these were the sub
-ect of modification. Here are the four:
For recording claims in the United
States land office, with the specifica-
tion. however. that the expense shall
be paid by the county and not by tho
prospector.
The disqualification from relocatnB
a claim for one year.
Requiring that monuments shall gov
ern the description and location Of
claims.
With certain reservations. the plan
for allowing extra land in lieu of pres
ent millstes.
Columbia section declared opposition
to the following provisions of the pro-
posed revised law: The requirement
for orientation Of claims; the certifica-
uon Of discovery by mineral survey
or; the restriction on locations in
Alaska, and the proposal to create
mineral development fund and all cash
payments upon which it would be
based
From the foregoing in view of Mr.
Ingalls, statement quoted above. he and
his committee either do not regard the
expression from Columbia section as
representing any considerable part of /
he mining industry or they have not |
leard of the action taken. neither of
which can be regarded as very credita-
Die to the committee and its chairman.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
MERRIAM MANAGER.
Well Known Mining Engineer ir
Charge of Sunshine.

Well Known Mining Engineer in
Charge of Sunshine.
The management of the Sunshine
Mining company, on Big creek. is now
in charge of r. s. Merriam, of this city
and Spokane. This action was taken
at a recent meeting of the directors Of
the company. During the past year
the company completed a concentration
which is now treating ore from the old
dumps of the Yankee Boy and also has
available a large tonnage of milling
ore in the old slopes which is expected
to yield a good profit, this ore being
left by leasers after removing the high
grade The company is also doing
further development work which is eN-
pected TO disclose new ore bodies botli
in the Yankee Boy and Yankee Girl
the latter a parallel vein to the south
The company has made several ship
ments recently OF high grade product,
being made to the Bunker
Hill smelter The mill also treats ore
for a large number of leasers on the
Yankee Boy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
DAVIS FLY-HooK HOLDER.
invention of Wallace Man Popular
With Sportsmen.

invention of Wallace Man Popular
With Sportsmen.
/ When w. r. Davis, of this city. con-
ceived the idea of a device for holding
/ fly-hooks conveniently in the hat and
free from the difficulty and annoy
ance Of releasing them when desired
he struck a scheme that appeals to
every trout fisherman and opened the
way for a substantial income through
the sale of a simple, cheap and useful
invention. The value of the Davis fly
hook holder was at once recognized by
E. L. Hale, manager of the Occur
d'Alene Hardware & Foundry com
pany, and f. c. Clarke head of the
purchasing department of that concern.
who have now closed a deal with the
inventor through which they will man
ufacture the holder and place it on the
market A little folder describing the
Davis elf-fastening fly-hook holder
bearing a picture of a hat with he de
vice attached. has just been issued
which says:
THE Davis fly-hook holder supplies
a long felt want 1t is made of the
best spring brass wire, will not rust
and securely holds 20 or more fly hooks
where they may be readily selected and
easily removed.
"The holder is a self fastener and |
nay be attached to the hat by simply |
ipringing the two prongs slightly to- /
,ether, piercing the hat with the two
happened ends about two inches above
he brim. then lower the holder with
he prongs between the sweat band
nd the hat until the upper ends of the
rongs arrive at the right angle inter
ections then again spring prOngs to-
ether piercing the hat and the holde'
by its nature securely fastened.
THE hooks are merely hooked in the
lrge wire of the frame bY hooking
lem between the convolutions oc the =
,il spring. which is of the proper ten
on to hold them in a natural position ..
nd prevent shaking off.
Hooks on the hat in this manner :,
re easily and quickly removed by -
IMPLY unlocking or lifting upwards =,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
JUNGLE JoE's" MESSAGE.
New York Herald.)

A-NtM 4 YIN IltIdlNj
With Sc years behind him, Uncle
Joe Cannon, still an active member OF
congress. celebrates his birthday today
and marks it with this characteristic
homely and meaty bit of advice to ev-
erybody wise enough to take advice:
Lead a simple life, vote right, pay
your honest debts. collect all that's
coming to YOU but no more, and treat
your family right"
The trouble with many we'll meaning
men whose success in life entities them
to give counsel TO their fellow citizens
is that they deal in generalities. In
this simple and understandable mes
sage Uncle Joe Cannon does not fall
into that error. He is not afraid to be
practical, to be sensible. He does not
so into pOetical altruism or issue
moral chart to guide perfect beings in
a perfect world. Instead he digs down
to the essentials of right living anC
provides short comprehensive and
workable formula.
This is like the man. He has never !
chased rainbows He has never pre- /
tended to virtues he did not possess or
feigned qualities that were not his. He /
has looked straight at the facts be- /
fore him, judged men as they are and /
not as they ought to be,and met emer-
sencies which existed as they We're (
Sanity and good sense, good humor
and industry, sound judgment based
on wide experience and shrewdness
have marked this veteran all his years
Of public service.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

planning nice things for the people of
other lands. Now, with our own trade
our industry and our commerce.
need of all aid which sensible business
fostering can give to it, the "interna
tionalist" opposes any such help be-
cause the program will not provide at
the same time for the demands of old
world politicians and peoples MI
Capper speaking the thought of the
middle west as well as Of the indus
trial east and south, declared that
the tariff is an American issue That
is the matter in a nutshell Whether
British workmen and statesmen get all
out Of their government which they
desire is not our affair. What France
can do toward upbuilding herself with
out paying the bill is no concern with
which we should bother Regeneration
of Italian and German and Russian
trade is outside our own Jurisdiction
Our great task, our real responsibility
is to help the United States to the era
of better prosperity which every good
interest in the nation requires the
country to reach. Wise tariff legisla-
ton will advance countrywide welfare
as can no other single endeavor of
congress. Therefore, tariff legislation
must be pushed, despite the opposition
ot combined international" influences
iesirous of subscribing American in
-erests to world charity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

ton rejecting upon his legal ability
Intellectual capacity and personal mo
tive in handling this momentous trans
action. and closed with the expressed
hope that it would not be necessary in
presenting future claims for coyote
bounties to accompany them with GER
tificate from the clerk Of the district
court that the sheriff presenting the
claim is a duly elected, qualified and
acting officer"
The reproduction of these letters YER
batim ct literatim is followed by this
terse clever and altogether Common
esque comment by the high commits
sioner Of agriculture: 1T would appear
from the above that mineral is not the
only product that entities shoshone
county to fame"
In order to get this keen witticism
before the public. for the people Of
Idaho are not interested in the CORES
pOndence, Commissioner Cannon sends
copies throughout the
state, the taxpayers paying the cost
Of stationery. postage and clerical
work. Is it worth the price? or. to
put it more broadly. is Miles Cannon
worth the price?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
LEWISTON LAND OFFICE GOES TO
NEWSPAPER MAN.

Hugh f. O'Donnell, editor and owner
of the Lewiston Banner, has been ap-
pointed register of the United States
land office at Lewiston the president
having sent his name to the senate for
confirmation a few days ago He will
succeed ex-senator Henry Hatfield, who
has held the position for the past eigh1
years. Mr. O'Donnel founded the
MOuntaineer at KoOskia, in Idaho
county, which he disposed of several
years ago and moved to the larger
field at Lewiston, where he established
the Banner, a staunch republican pa
per- outspoken and aggressive in it's
opposition to radicalism in all forms
especially the nOnpartisan league, l. w
w and other brands of disloyalty as
they from time to time have infested
Idaho Mr.. O'Donnell will be the |
whole thing in the land office as I'M
der the law recently passed by con
yress the position Of receiver is drop.
ped from the Lewiston office Unde, |
this law when the total receipts of
and office do not exceed $1,000 pei
year, the receiver is discontinued and
he register alone handles the office
1t a fixed salary of $4,000 per year
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
THOUGH THE WAY BE WEARY.

(Katherine Edelman)
If, when the evening shadows fall
around me,
can look deep within my heart
and say:
81 have been true unto the best within
me,
Have tried to live just as I should
today"
I can be glad, though failures press
upon me
And doubt and grief Cypress and
weigh my soul.
And know that some time though the
way be weary,
yet will reach noble, worthwhile
goal.
kansas City Star
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
wiHght
(Robert Strain, Jr)

The shadows of the tallest pines
stretch longer, ever longer,
And the winds that watt their whis-
pers grow damper now and cold;
And the mists rise in the valleys al
ways stronger always stronger;
And the dark tips of the tree tops show
against the sunsets gold.
With a rustic of the forest and fad
ing of the light,
And the silent calls and numerous of
the swiftly falling night
And the hum of unseen voices as the
wild things take their flight,
The evening comes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER.

Eugene Thomas. of Osburn, re-
quests the Miner to announce that
he is a candidate for county COM
missioner for the second district,
subject to the result VI the repub-
lican primary election on August /.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
TOO MUCH INTERNATIONALLY
(st. Louis Times.)

Senator Capper aptly describes tariff
opposition when he says that proper
protection for American business is be
ing fought by "internationalists This
type Of citizen in and out of office, is
the gadfly in today's American life
The "internationalist" of either sex
has small thought of home and coun-
try, so taken up is that individual with
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
UPPER LICK CREEK

Grant and Everett Pigg left for Hell
lier Monday where they have employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Adkins spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Pigg.
Shirley Fugate spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Grant and Everett Pigg
Mrs. Arley Adkins spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks at
Blaine.
Grant Pigg was calling on friends
and relatives at Busseyville last week
Miss Mollie Blackburn of Columbus,
Ohio. is visiting home folks at this
place.
Bob Carter is nthe sick list at this
writing.
Uncle Bill Thompson passed up our
creek Sunday en- route to Blaine.
Felix Pigg made business trip to
Louisa one day last week.
Tom McCown and Arley Adkins call
ed on Willard Fugate Sunday.
Cora Pigg is on the sick list at this
writing. SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
I'M MEMORY {

On December 2S, 1921. a death angel
winged its flight to the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Salters and claimed for
its victim their darling son, Logan
He was born March 1910. wass II
years. 10 months and 2s days old. He
leaves a father. mother. two sisters
four brothers and host of friends to
mourn the loss. He was loved by ev-
erybody.
Weep not, dear ones. for Logan, for
he has crossed over the dark river OF
death and is now resting In the arms
of our dear Savior. Prepare to meet
Logan in better world where no
death ever comes. All was done that
loving hands could. Fever caused the
death. He was laid to rest in the fam
lily burying ground.
A dear friend from us is gone.
A voice we loved Is still;
A place is vacant in the home
That never can be filed
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
SMOKY VALLEY

We are sorry to hear Of the death OF
Fred Roberts.
A large crowd OF boys and girls
from here attended the party given by
Jack Shannon Saturday night.
Misses Gladys Meek and Hazel Nun
cy were shopping in Busseyville Wed
hesday.
Mrs. Marion Mccain was shopping
in Louisa Saturday.
Miss Lucille Muncy was calling on
Miss Gladys Meek Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. vint Nolen were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nolen one
day this week.
Mrs. Tearl Bradley and daughter
were shopping in Busseyville wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Meek were call
ing on Mrs. Mary Shannon Saturday
night.
Misses Hazel and Lucille Muncy and
Gladys Meek were calling on Mrs. Ma
rion Mccain Sunday afternoon,
Misses Hazel and Lucille Muncy
were calling on Gladys Meek Sunday.
Prayer meeting every, Sunday at this
place. Everybody come.
There will be a teacher at Bussey-
vile Saturday night TO organize a
singing school and We want everybody
to come. A SWEET GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
BLAINE

School is progressing nicely at this
place.
Levi Miles passed through Blaine
Sunday enroute to the oil fields.
Hazel and Ruth Osborne have re-
turned TO their school.
Henry Blackburn has rented his
farm and gone into the furniture bus
mess.
Ned Policy was. business caller in
our town Saturday Of last week.
J. b. Fraley has rented Brack Hol-
brooks farm and is going to move into
the house vacated by Frank Cantrell,
Several from this place attended the
funeral and burial OF Miss Pearl Din
gus.
Mrs. Cynthia Dingus has moved in
the house with her son-in-law. Rich
ard Smith.
Nova Cordle and Burns johnson.
who spent Christmas with friends at
this place have returned to Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Luella Miles and little son were
shopping at this place Friday
Misses Pearl and Dora Young spent
Sunday with Miss Blanche Fraiey.
Harry May was in Blaine Friday.
Schofeld Jordan OF Louisa has been
spending a few days at this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
ANOTHER
LOUISA CASE
Il Proves That There's A Way Out for
Many Suffering LOUISA Folks.

Just another report OF case in
Louisa. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved in Louisa with Doan's
Kidney Pills 5
]. II. Compton. prop. Of machine
shop. says: Il am glad to give Doan's
Kidney Pills my endorsement for pub
lication. as have treated with them
Off and on when my kidneys were out
OF order and they have given me quick
relief. In my line OF work there is
much STOPPING and straining and my
back. at times. would get very lame
and painful. Ny kidneys. too, wouldn't
act regularly and was feeling all out
OF sorts. Dizzy spells and headaches
also caused me to feel worse. After
using Doan's Kidney Pills at these
times. however, which I got at the
Louisa Drug Store Co, my troubles
1T me. They have never failed me
any time that have treated with
them" gs@
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doans
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. Comp
ton had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y. tAdv.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.


1t Is Uncomfortable that any one
would deliberately make new year rcs-
buttons OF an undesirable nature:
therefore, II Is obviously a good habit
to commence each new year with COR
structive resolutions. Some one has,
said, Either will find a way, or I
will make one"
There is no ambition or desire with
IN reason that is impossible to stu-
dent Of psychology and efficiency
methods. What you are to be or be-
come. depends upon the character oc.
your resolutions.
Do not be indecisive; realize exactly
what 1t is you do want to have, To be.
or become. Il cannot" never accom-
plishes anything. There is dynamie
power back Of Il will" or Il will try
First we think, then we act To con-
sciously think that we can impels the
subconscious faculties into action 4
determination toward any goal Of al
tainment places us in harmonious re-
lation with omnipotence Be firm and
resolute in will, and the world win re-
spond to your desire.
The Scriptures say: I'VE reap what
we SOW" Can you imagine any better
kind of sowing than good resolutionaE
The seed soon begins to push out fnto,
objective manifestation, indicating-
what the fruitage is to be. II you ae-
complished but little the past year,
doubtless II was because you attempt
ed little.
Many who incline to procrastina-
ton usually magnify every seeming
difficulty and seldom attempt much.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
Bells Trace and WebbviIIe

School is progressing nicely at this
place.
Miss Florence Pennington OF Willard
is visiting Misses Ruby and Martha
Pennington OF MELVILLE.
Dewey Greene and Earl Williams are
visiting friends in Ashland.
Misses Ruby and Florence Penning-
ton spent Sunday night with Miss Ru-
by Flanery.
We are sorry to hear OF the death OF
Mr. John Fuitz. ~
Misses Martha Webb and Reba
Banks spent the week end with friends
at Hitchins.
There will be church at Webbville
Saturday night. Sunday and Sunday
night by Bro. Mart Hay. Everybody
come.
Jasper Stone of Elliott county pass
ed down our creek last Thursday en-
route to Portsmouth, Ohio.
Miss Reba Banks spent Tuesday
night with Martha Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb are
visiting relatives at Hitchins.
Mrs. Nancy Banks and son spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Giles Greene at this place.
Church at Willard was largely at
tended Thursday night.
Mrs. Jane Webb, who has been Wis
iting relatives at Gait has returned
home.
Miss May Greene spent Thursday
night with her sister. Mrs. Mollie
Wright at Willard
Mrs. g. NJ. Cunningham and grand
son who have been visiting relatives
in Huntington, w. Va, have returned
home. JENKINS & PERKINS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13

young girl battling with the heavy
snow with frail broom.
.She doesn't make much progress"
he observed to his hostess. IF you
win lend me your shovel l will soon
clear path around the house for her."
He lIfted his cap politely. explaining
his purpose. Alice Brill. young. frail,
grateful, bestowed winning smile
upon the friend n need. She an
nounced frankly that they could not
AFFORD to pay for the service offered.
-You needn't worry about that" be
declared lightly. at win make me feel
the better for doing q little act Of
Kindness. so near to Christmas
Darlon regarded Alice Brill with
more than ordinary interest. He had
heard the girl and her father In the
NEXT house discussing their nelghbor.
II seems that the father Of Alice had
sold some store property In the town
for over four thousand dollars, repre-
senting about all he had in the world.
He had hidden II In his bedroom
....... -. $4,000 49,. A.. a,,t, d,,,, ara
rr 80 .s 49,. 49, ,'ss- ~ = Az. NJ
n.., s., - 80. y m -
n..,a,, ..,.,,sa s,,ra,,v !. .,a.va,.
"a 800. n.,hs and Ma nra,,v no..
!, .'.'., 49, p ~. 80 49, az. $50,
~ -. 80. -.V ''s
~ asS.. ~ /, ,.n,,,a n. 80 m,.h
-, -, :. 90. ar ,aaaer ana c,,nh
- !. 49, .,.sssa -, "a nnsh ~
~. - $500, sroa, ,nars.
na-,s. 80 $3.50 ~. -. LA ). go,
M -" ,,sh,n. ~ III
sss. 49, - s,o,n go w' M ave ,ro,,s,,.
~" - y 5000 s,,.a vho hsd come
~. - =. ..s,,,,, ~. ,,s w. 80 h,s
=. -. ss =. snr,nr,n, sraa ~ ,hs no,
49,. -. q. - : A. 4, ah,a., n h,s hand
$500 I. 1900 IN ,ha .r,,..
-, srnsr. :. rus, have saIlan srom
~ nara ~ me ,h,sf" he announced
s-e..ssas.,r az !, nocra,hoor
ana .,,,h ,non.,.
I,l.t tha, n was and Rolfe Darlon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
HUDNALL, w. VA.

Rev. Ben Gillisspie started reviva
meeting here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stone were call
ing on Mrs. Grace Hudnall Sunday.
John Williamson was out fox chas-
ing Saturday night.
Mrs. Gilbert udnall is very low al
this writing.
Mrs. Sarah Alexander spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Samantha Cur
Mute.
Rolla Devices was visiting g. v.
Curnutte Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Curnutte was calling on
Mrs. Clint Hanna Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Hudnall spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Stella Boone.
Mrs, Sarah Alexander and Miss Nor
ma Curnutte were visiting Mrs. Gill
bert Hudnall Monday.
Mona Curnutte was calling on Mrs.
Stella Boone Friday.
SNOW BALL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
IRISH CREEK

Roscoe Adams was visiting at Gait
Sunday as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adams and daugh
ter were the weekend guests o fthe
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Adams
Misses Lula and Opal Young were
the Sunday guests of Miss Esther Ev-
ans.
clum Evans is no better at this
writing
School closes here Thursday. We
are very sorry as we have an excellent
teacher Esther Evans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
ADELINE AND hi. LION

We are sorry to hear oi the death
OF Logan Salters.
The sick people Of our community
arc improving.
Isaac Moore OF Fallsburg was on
our creek Sunday.
! Ben Church was calling on his best
girl at Deep Hole last Sunday.
/ Ed Austin and Morris Skeens OF
Fallsburg were calling on G. II. Church
one day last week.
Charley Humphrey and Commodore
Ruggles were calling at John Balls
last Saturday.
Charley Miller. Jr., passed up our
creek Sunday.
Allen Ross and Green Kinner were
at the barn raising at Crit organs last
Monday.
School will close at Mudsuck jan
uary ~.
There will be church here the sec
Fond Saturday night and Sunday by
Bro. Branham.
Misses Rebecca Church, Bessie By
| ington and Anna Church will leave
soon for Huntington for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Jay Church and L. +. Little attend
ed church at Trinity Saturday night.
Pvt. G. B. Robinson of Camp Knox
will visit this place soon.
Miss Victoria Stewart has returned
home from Fallsburg.
We are glad to say Mrs. Green Kin
ner is improving.
Taylor Moore was calling on his best
girl at Hulett recently.
Ben and J. Church win leave soon
for Cincinnati.
The wedding bells will ring in our
community soon.
Let us hear from Twin Branch and
Yatesville.
SOMEONE'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
N All McAesty.

u suppose ycu think you know ex-
actly how this government ought 10
be rum" remarked the man who never
speaks save with slight sneer.
"No." replied Senator Sorghum. 4
don't pretend to know now ii ought
70 be run, Only, ON seein' the mis-
takes other 1ullers make ! get kind
o. rcconeiied 20 :akin' a chance on
some Of my own"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
cu,tIno Him short.

1--WE been told" began the garrulous
man.
stop right there" interrupted Mr..
Grumpson.
"Whnt's the lnntter?"
There's nothing the matter. It's
my personal opinion that nobody would
tell you anything OF Importance. and
] have no time TO listen to trivialties."