davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
IL

crushed spine Win nc
other attention than a drink Of water
or a word OF pity from well-intentioned
associates who were ignorant OF even
the rudImepts Of first aid treatment.
They tell Of the torture Of riding
from the shaft Of some hill mine in an
old style ambulance, with It's iron tires,
across gullys, ruts and cobble stones,
each Jolt OF the wheels sending stab
OF agony through the crushed form of
the unfortunate.
Others tell Of neglected cuts or
scratches becoming infected with dust
or copper water and developing into
blood poisoning, sometimes followed
by tetanus.
In those days a man entered the
mines at his own risk. An industry
developed from a small hole In the
ground. sometimes with tinbers and
sometimes without, the hosting appar
atus consisting OF an able-bOdled man
on the handle of a windlass, had grown
into q gigantic activity, but the men
who went underground In the larger.
and deeper mines carried with them
the psychology developed IN the little
prospect hole where the possibility Of
a rock coming bounding down the
crude shaft or Of bucket of ore drop
ping on ones head were part Of the
days work. sr
Then came safety crews and first aid
treatment. The old hard-rock miners
at first looked askance and the more
suspicious attributed Interior motives
20 Its promoters.
Trained In old ways, they could not
bring themselves to believe that the
Anaconda company was spending
thousands on thousands Of dollars "just
20 protect the men,
Unaware OF sinister criticism. or
Indifferent to 1t, the first aid and safe
~ movement pursued It's way.
Two rescue stations were established
at an initial cost OF nearly $25. 1000.
Two ambulance stations were built at
. cost Of nearly 5000 more.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

The Pathway corporation, with Mon
tana headquarters at Great Falls. is
making rapid preparations to open its
experiment farm In Rosebud county.
about six miles east Of Forsyth. This
farm viii be one OF 10 In the state,
locations for ~ farms having already
been determined and three more win
be selected shortly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
ONE OF III 40 Y
AEZHHET MN -

men, constituting II teams. who are
engaged in competition to determine
who shall represent Butte In the inter
department contest at Columbia Gar
dens on Miners Field Day. Also physl-
clans Of Butte who volunteer theii
services without pay, also laymen
judges.
"These young men," says John l..
Boardman, A. c. NJ. Director OF Safety,
like to go to shows and dances quite
as much as do other young men. They
f0rego those pleasures because OF their
Interest In their work.
"They are not given extra compen-
sation nor are they given preferential
treatment In the matter OF employ
ment.
"They are members of the first aid
crews solely from a desire to serve.
There Isn't man In any OF these crews
who would finch from his duty even
though his own life were at stake.
They have proven their courage again
and again.
The U. s. Bureau of Mines has an
nOunced that the international contest
will be held ut Springfield, ILL.,, Sept
10 and u and the contest for the Hob
bins cup VIII be competed for next
summer by teams at the inter-depart-
ment contest. for which elimination
contests are now being held.
A feature OF the first-aid and safety
work is the staff Of safety inspectors
Their work is TO assist the mine fore
men In keeping the mine in a safe
condition. by making daily Inspections
and daily reports to the mine foremen.
md bl-weekly reports TO the chairman
Of the Bureau Of Safety.
They report all accidents. Investl-
gate the causes and assist In the gen
eraI safety work. including the first
hid and mine rescue personnel and sup.
plies.
They are responsible for the Installa-
ion, upkeep and supply Of all under
ground ventilation equipment. such as
fans, tubing and doors, and for the
proper distribution of all air currents
n the mine. They work under the SUI
DervIslon OF the foremen and consult
With the ventilation engineer.
There are 476 trained helmet men at
he mines available In case Of fire, the
'lsk OF which is Insignificant In view
II the many precautions. In addition
o fire proofing, installation precau-
Ions. and water supplies to all shafts
md workings, each shift boss, with a
PARTNER. inspects all working at the
lose OF each shift, as an additional
against & blaze.
The Anaconda company has spent
S463.51740 on first aid and safety
work since 1918. This expenditure, 1t
s stated, has lessened mortality under
.round, reduced accidents, lessened the
Of serious hurts and de-
reloped a spirit OF pride In their work
md loyalty 10 the Organization which
s winning the Butte miner a proud
,lace In the estimation Of his fellows
throughout the mining world.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

Is recognized BY the delicate. faseinat-
ing influence OF the perfume ahe uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and not
water TO thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by q busting with CuticuFa
Talcum powder usually means clear.
sweet. healthy skfn. --Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

At ne base Of objection 20 jury
service Is the perhaps selfish feeling
that one doesn't want to give up hts
time because two other persons didn &
choose 20 behave.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
ynpaness Woman Pkysician

Nine ChikakO KUFoda. lhe hrst
woman to receive q medical degree
from any school In Japan. has just
entered upon the practice OF her pro-
fession in Tokyo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

siren gth Your
body Ellis to the
point OF power,
your flesh becomes
firm err. the age
lines that come
from thlnness dis
appear. You look
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

Several tests OF corn will be made
in the Helena valley this year. accord
ing to L. g. Devore. county agent.
Many Of these tests will be made on
2O-acre plots.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

ket cattle in the Deer Lodge valley,
available for Immediate shipment, will
have been purchased.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

has meant to thousands Of underweIght
men and women, plus In their
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

.D-TIAlE Butte miners
tell touching stories Of
the primitive working
conditions Of 20 years
ago. They tell Of having
lain for two hours with
a broken leg or a
crushed snlna with M
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

iirmer. happier. and you feel
II, too. all over your body. More red
s. 8. s. WIN build them.
~ 8 s. g. Is sold at all good
M drug stores In two sizes. The
~ larger stzs is more economical
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

Free Booklet
Send name and
address 70 8. 8. 8.
Co. III 8. s. g.
Bldg Atlanta.
Ga, for special
booklet on the
Blood
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

m 1 n us health,
minus vitality. II
is serious to be
minus. but the
moment you In
crease the num-
Der of your red
blood : cells, you
begin to become
plus. That's why
g. 6. & since 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
Copyright. 1880

So-MenisI servant 8s-Cofa
85--B0dy Of water 8S-Cez. pssffIsn
Se-Wide-msuthed tuG 4o-Bartsx
laxative 4S-Defeef 44-AMected
4S--LarHe quantity 4s--Indentnfioa
4o-ChemivHl Of ammonfa type
51-Kfnd Of cigar Sa=hare
B7-Unlt oR time
o0-RhefoFlcal decoration
o2-Stamaard 04-DaiIy 6S--Enfent
6S-Eneroaeh a0-CenuH Of eats
70--DfVert T2--lsoweef point
zS-Duty 74-Tshetan OK 7s--TeaE
77-Mfmfc 7B-PeraonaI pr0n0un
80--Unft Of narfaee SI--Conelude
8G--Slur (auNie) S5-~BoneA
sO-InteIIiEence e0--Rule
s3-BabbIe e4--For trial Gas q iury)
ss-CIsft hoof (diaLl s7-Dense
1OI--stupefy 1Oz-Cnuse deHfractIon
1O4-Menaure 1O5-DlseFimination
10S-HnIo 11O-Boaa OF = shie5d
I18-HnndIc OF ax 115-COmmon tree
117-BfbiienI character 11e-Entranee
121-Circnit breaker 14D-Duty
E2S-AKainNt 1S7-Esntranee
I4s--MuNcuiaK spasm 1ze-BEortal
1S1--split 1S2-Dry 183-Soon
135--seareh thoroughly
l88--Proceed on 18S-Scanf portion
ISe-Heed 142-B0rn 14S-Teip
14B--Condensed moisture
I46--Negativs particle
Tse soIutisn will appear IN next issue.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30
NEW SCALE OF
WAGES FORMULATED

Wage and shearing prices for Ida
no woolgrowers for 1925 were adopt
ed by members of the Idaho Wool
growers association in Boise last
week as follows.
For camp tenders for the season of
1925, and for herders, not to exceed
$50 per month and board. For extra
help at lambing and other periods
during operation of sheep during the
year, $50 per month and board.
Sheep shearers are to receive 12H
cents and board; is cents and board
for the Little Wonder machine,
which includes oil, gas and all ma
chinery, sheep men to range sheep
and take care of VOL. For line shaft
plants where plant man owns plant
and equipment, price for him is 20
cents, he to furnish board, RANGERS,
tieing and sacking wool and shear
the sheep
Martin E. Curran of Hagerman.
chairman of the committee which
submitted the report, announced that
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30
NEW MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED

The new members of the Civic
Club were entertained by the club
members on Wednesday afternoon.
The program for the afternoon was
in charge of the membership commit
tee which includes Mrs. A. F. Ander-
son, Mrs. Roscoe Smith and Mrs.
Seth Harris. Clever games were
planned and played with much
amusement by all those present. Mrs.
Braden was awarded prize for
guessing song Titles in a Musical
Romance" and group of singers
led by Mrs. odette Robinson were
given a prize for their singing.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. S. F. Lewis and Mrs. Dan
baltimore The newly admitted mem
bers of the organization were great
~ impressed with the hospitality and
welcome accorded them by the or
ganization.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30

Zimmerman ct al-W1a Lot 10, all
Lot IA, Is, Z, VIZ Lots 9, 10, II,
-, Ez Lot 10, Block 67, Elmore
Addition Glenns Ferry.
Lis Pendens, G. L. McAnulty VS..
Robert Haynes ct ux, Lots 10, blk.
"a. Glenns Ferry.
Depository Bonds, Glenns Ferry
Bank to Gilmore County.
Marriage license, william Lewis
and Martha Tatum.
Notice Of levy under execution,
Elva L. Hammett VS.. Fred Jordan,
s42O.S8, Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, block
So, Blake's addition Glenns Ferry.
Warranty deed, Justin H. Tuel to
Ollie NJ. Tuel, Lots /, 2, 8, sEH
NWA, sec. 5, T. s., r. 6 e.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30

indian skull collection of arrow
points found near King HILL
f, L. Stevens, Indian Point, two
flint knives. piece from end of steel
bayonet, four Indian mortars. two
pestles, three pieces of clay pot,
piece of fossil tooth, assortment of
arrow points, fiints and chards. all
found on his ranch on Snake river.
Lindsay Brothers, Mountain Home,
idaho, pair Of old OK bows, old rife
barrel, found on the Oregon Trail.
Mr.. Reed, Historical Society, Boise,
collection of sea shells procured from
top of mountain on south bank of
Snake river.
B. 2. Smith, Mountain Home,
twenty-one old guns, rifles, pistols,
connected with early Idaho history;
one old powder horn, old metal shot
pouch, one bayonet, one Philippine
bolo with hand carved wooden scab-
bard, large knife made from rasp,
large old spur found on the Idaho
desert, old breast iron used by early
immigrants picked up on bank of
Snake river, shoulder yoke used by
Chinese placer miners on Feather
river, fillmore County, picked up by
Frank MeWilliams; large metal key
given filed with whiskey as a SOU
venir by the Weaver saloon, Noun
tain Home, as Christmas present be-
fore state went dry, six coins seven
pieces of paper money from World |
War, uniform buttons brought from
World War by Frank McMeekin,
cork pulled by John Gar
rett, original promoter of Mountain
Home irrigation project, 1910 BOOST
or banquet; green glass stein found |
by Jerry Bowling in cave in rim
rock Gilmore county, near spring,
'elic of Indian massacre, steel rivet
rom railroad wreck in chalg cut in
1904, old knife blade found in old
indian camp on Malad river, four
tut nails from old quartz mill on
Ioon creek, one pair deed antlers
With freak spade points, letter from
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30
BIRD OF FREEDOM
TOOK LIBERTIES

When ''trouble men" attached to
the Bell System were sent recently
to find out the cause for the tele-
phone lines, not working across the
desert stretch some 20 miles east of
Elko, New, they found that an eagle
had fbuilta nest abridging two Of the
transcontinental wires. The nest
contained sage brush, survey stakes
and numerous metallic substances,
including automobile parts which. it
is presumed, had been lost by tour
lists. 1t was these pieces of metal
that caused a short circuit in the
wires.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30
MATTERS OF RECORD

Firm name - Refund Cash Gro
cery," owned by c. E. LaBeele, Boise
o D. Heller, Godding, Idaho, NJ A,
Gillian, Baker, Oregon.
Marriage license, Frank L. Mon
tague, Glenns Ferry and Erma Bent
son. Boise.
Lien, Ray Sailor VS.. ]. F. Wilson,
owner Wilson" qtz. mining claims,
Neal District, s147.5O.
Warranty deed, VIM. j. Rosevear
ct ux to Kate Brandtner, Lots IA,
IS, and 16. block "a, Glenns Ferry
townsite 100000.
sheriff's Deed, Sheriff to Harry
Moyses, Part lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5,
block 7, Mountain Home townsite
and 200 feet Northeasterly from blk.
IS, Mountain Home, also sWA sEA
Sec. 9, T. 9 s., r. 6 E., consid
$500.
Decree Distribution Probate
Court to Herbert A. Blaekman ~
NWA NWA, Lots 4 and 5, Sec. 80,
T. 2 NJ, r. E., Lots 1 and 2, Sec.
30, T. 2 N, SEA NWA, Sec. L, 7.
s., r. E., SEA sWA NEA
SWA, Sec. "a, NEA NWA, Sec. "a,
+. s., r. B., Lot 5, Sec. SO, t.
S., r. 6 E., is int. Lots %, 2S,
"A, blk. z, Mountain Home
Warranty deed, Wood Greek Sheep
To-, to Dixie Sheep Co., SEA NWA,
SEA sWA, NJ SEA, Sec. 5, T.
s., R. e., $3.50.
In relation to the "Wilp of L. G. |
deceased.
Lis Pendens, Joe Eaton VS.. o. T.
Quitclaim deed, Middle D. Travers
o John w Travers, s1k NWl4, Lots
and 4, Sec. A T. 2 s., r. Sc.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30

B. f. Gown, Indian Cove, IdahCs'
OK shoe, OK yoke staple, piece of IN
dian mortar, handle of OK whip.
Harold Hice. Mud Springs. volcan-
ic stone mortar found at Mud Creek,
Idaho
Mrs z. N. Hungerford. Mountain
Home. Idaho, iron horse about three
feet high used as a sign over the old
Pioneer livery and stage stable at
Mountain Home.
Mrs. Charles Turner, King Hill,
Idaho. old-fashioned walnut frame
with lady in old-fashioned costume
The B. z. Smith collection from
Mountain Home contains, besides
mounted specimens. some fine World
War relics and about eighteen or
twenty old guns, rifles, knives and
reyolvers, each of which is connected
with the early day struggles and his
tory of Idaho; one of these revolvers
IS the six-shot Colts carried by VIM.
(BiID Johnson during the Indian
days in Idaho, and one of the guns
is from the John Brown fight at
Harpers Ferry, and there were but
a few of these. guns, it is a fine Access
sion to the Museum. This collection
more than fills one of the full floor
case.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30

the head of the sheep shearers' I'M
ion in Idaho was not satisfied with
the 121a cent price, claiming that
the Montana men had already offered
Is cents. Mr.. Curran explained that
the cost of production in Idaho was
more than in Montana and the sheep
easier to shear, but he had promised
the union head an opportunity to lay
his case before the executive commit
tee Of the association at a later date.
In the meantime the association ac-
eepted the report. -shoshone Jour
nal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30

mail sack buried by snow slide that
lay six months before delivery, mail
carrier killed in slide; large souvenir
Lincoln penny, trench lighter" Red
Cross; miners oil and wick lamp,
collection of petrifed shells, four pet
rified mussels from Castle Creek,
owyhee County, one Columbian half
dollar, 1898; Portuguese quarter ru-
Bile, 1881; Spanish cinco centimos,
1878; counterfeit half dollar, 1892;
Dutch % cents, 1916; one Dutch s.
pfennig, 1907; old coin, 1850; Bel
gian rs cents, 1916; one 20OO-reis,
1913; one Mexican, one Belgian, one
French, German 1-pfennig, 1905;
German 1O-pfennig, 1876; one clip of
shells, Indian arrow points, knives,
Scrapers and chards, one cartridge
paper top. one cartridge fange top.
one rife cartridge, an old comb
picked up in Blaine County at site
Of Indian massacre of emigrant train,
old knife with small blade, u S. pa
per money, rs cents; Merchants and
Planters Bank, State of Georgia ten
dollars; 10 pesos, Republic of Column
bia; so cents, Mexican; 20 dollars
Villa Rev. money, % cents paper
Dominion of Canada, mounted sage
hen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30

The solution viii appear I'm
next issue.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30
HaIl's Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine Tonic, which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30
RETURN FROM
GRANGE MEETING

Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Munson re-
turned Friday, from Jerome, where
they were sent as delegates from
Mountain Home Grange to the Idaho
State Grange. They report fine
meeting. The largest attendance of
any meeting ever held in the state
was present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30
RETURNS FROM
BOISE CONFERENCE

County Assessor Thomas Trathen
returned last Saturday from Boise,
where he spent several days attend
mig the meeting of the County Asses
sors of the State
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30
MRS. BENNETT
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Fred Bennett was a hostess to
the members of the jolly Bunch card
club last Tuesday evening at her
home in this city After several
rounds of five hundred, delicious re-
ffeshments were served and all pres
ent report a delightful evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30
SOCIETY
MAKES REPORT

Continued from page one)
early sixties.
Grover Tanner, Mountain Home,
Idaho, carved obelisk with ball in
center.
Charles Turner, King Hill, Idaho,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30

Mrs. 0. E. Cannon spent last Mon
day visiting with Boise friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-30

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
When the in
each ls indicated
listed below the puEne Thus No under the column headed "hor
eonta' defines ID the
black ss.are to the right and number under erea deHnes
word which viii fi white
NO letters In the bnck
terms and obsolete forms Indicated deantIons
, 1925-09-17
DR.. J. M. Wilson,
Head of the State
W~Oolgrowers, Dead

News of the sudden death of DR..
j. M. Wilson, which occurred Sunday
morning at Douglas after a brief i'll
ness, came as a shock here to his
many friends, who have known him
intimately for years. DR.. Wilson was
best known on account of his prom
inent connection with the sheep and
wool industry OF the state as he had
for several years been president Of
the Wyoming Woolgrowers Associa-
ton, a position which he filled with
great credit to- himself and with last
ing benefit to the wool growers of
the state. '
Kleber Hadsell, of this city, is vice
president of the state organization
and will, by the death of DR.. Wilson,
automatically become president.
Following is a brief account Of the
life and work of the deceased:
DIR. Wilson was born at New
luce. Wigtonshire. Scotland, Feb. rs,
1854, the son OF John and Mary Will
son, both representatives OF ancient
Scottish families Of good repute.
Receiving his elementary liter
airy education in Albany. N. Y, and
Woodfeld. Ohio. DR.. Wilson supple
mented this by an attendance at the
Wesleyan university at Delaware. O.,
thereafter matriculating at the Jeffer-
son medical college, Philadelphia,
there devoting his attention to the
special scientific and technical in
struction necessary for a thorough
equipment In the sciences OF medi-
cine and surgery. being graduated
from this institution in the class Of
1878 and with a degree of NJ. d.
I'm 1856 DR.. Wilson located in
Douglas. Wyoming. continuing in
medical practice there. About 1898
when the potentialities of the wealth
wrapped in the great stock raising
department OF the industries Of the
state attracted his attention. He at
that time made Investments in sheep.
having his ranching headquarters
three miles from Grin Junction and
being associated with Governor De-
Forrest Richards In the Platte Valley
Sheep company.
Ever active and alert for the good
of the community and welfare OF the
state. DR.. Wilson was one OF the
leading spirits in the organization OF
Converse county. taking interest in
both state and national politics.
earnestly working for the success OF
the principles of the Republican
party.
DIR. Wilson was a 32nd degree
Mason. Odd Fellow and Woodman OF
the World. He was appointed by
Governor Richards to Q place on the
states first board Of sheep commits
sioners."
, 1925-09-17
BAGGS MAN IS
KNIFE VICTIM

Word has been received at the Of
flee of Sheriff Geo. c. Austin that
a serious cutting affray took place
at Bags early Sunday morning in
which Ollie Farnsworth was danger
ously wounded by a knife in the
hands OF Tom Vernon. proprietor and
manager OF the Vernon hotel.
Farnsworth is reported to be in a
critical condition and unable as yet
to make a formal charge against his
alleged assailant, the matter being
left open by the authorities pending
the outcome of his injuries. His
wounds consist OF a dangerous stab
in the abdomen. which took five
stitches TO close, and a few minor
cuts of no consequence.
The encounter which resulted in
the stabbing occurred at Maupin
Hall, following a Saturday night
lance. According to the somewhat
meagre report hat has reached here
there has been bad blood existing
for some time between Farnsworth
and Vernon, each OF whom seemed
to entertain d grudge. When they
met after the dance hostilities were
renewed and several blows ~e1chang-
ed. followed by the stabbiny. Farms
worth Is said to have been this az
gressor and to have attacked Vernon.
DR.. Noyes. OF Dixon. was hastily
called and gave the wounded man
attention.