davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-24
II YOU ARE RUN DOWN
Take Father Johns Medicin

IF you need a tonic you can find
no better food medicine and body
builder than Father Johns Medicine
because it IS made of pure and whole
some nourishment which builds up
the system and makes flesh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-24
FATHER JOHN MEDICINE

NUHIdIHS ND HICUTIUI
Father Johns Medicine is a safe
medicine for all the family to take
because # does not contain alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form. Get
a bottle today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-24

version of Sunday School Pupil" by
Earl Jones OF Dubuque, proved inter
esting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-24

Continued on Page Eieven-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-24

Forty Days for eerg.-Charged with
f1ourishing a gun and threatening to
shoot Night Sergeant Nostic Starofsky.
Otto Berg, laborer, was sentenced to
40 days in the county Jail. Berg states
that he was intoxicated at the time he
the officer. while witnesses
aver he was sober.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04

John Donahue, one OF our old
and honored citizens, is at the
present time lying seriously ill
at his home and has been in that
condition for the last two weeks.
Neighbors have been attending
to him as much as possible as
best they can, but it seems, des-
titute and helpless as he is with
his affliction at present, with no
relatives in Winslow, that some
thing should be done to tighten
that honored citizens burden.
now in need.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Bly, and
children leave today for Phoenix
where they go to take in the
Fair and visit tor. a few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04

The members of the B. p. O. E.
were agreeably surprised last
Thursday evening when, after
the close of the Lodge, Prot. F.
K. Ellis and the Winslow Bows
Band was announced as seeking
admission. Upon the doors be-
ing opened, the boys. led by
Buddy Clark. followed by Prof
Ellis and the twenty four mem
bers of the band filed into the
hall and for the next thirty min
utes the Lodge was entertained
with a feast of music which was
concluded with the National
Anthem America"
Services will be held in st.
Paurs Episcopal church Sunday,
November 5th. Morning: Prayer
and Communion Service at ele-
ven and Evening Prayer a seven
forty five. The Rev. Joseph L.
Meade will officlate at both ser.
vices and will at the evening ser
vice give an address on Mission
ary Work in China. Mr.. Meade
has just returned from Shanghai
and is anxious for the people of
Winslow to understand the stu
alton existing i'll that part OF
the world. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend.
R. C. Kline, OF Williams, was
visiting with friends here last
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04
FANCY SHEEP FOR
PHOENIX FAIR

Clarence J. Spellmire. of the
firm of Spellmire & Lyons, will
leave Sunday morning for Phoe-
nix to attend the State Fair.
The firm are entering 5 Ram
bouilett yearling rams in the
fancy ram class and, in the 81
class, arc making the following
entries: One aged ram, one aged
eve, one yearling eve and one
eve lamb The Rambouilletts
are the best class of sheep raised
III Arizona, Spellmire & Lyons
being the only firm handling this
high class grade, and they con-
ldently expect to carry away
the prizes at Phoenix. They have
taken first prize at Albuquerque
for the past three years and have
orders at all times for all the
bucks they can supply. The
sheep to be exhibited at Phoenix
will be shipped by express Sun
day, each separately Grated.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04
DEMOCRATS MEET
AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz. Oct. 3O.-General
plans for the campaign were dis
cussed and speaking dates tent
ativcly arranged at a conference
of the Democratic candidates for
State offices held here tonight.
1t was decided not to announce
definite plans until the State Cen
trail Committee is organized lat
er in the week. The candidates
however, will M AXE a stumping
tour reaching practically every
precinct. This tour will bepin
almost Immediately and con
t1nue until the eve of election,
which falls December II.
Those in attendance at the
conference were George w. p.
Hunt, candidate for Governor;
Mark Smith and Henry F.
Ashurst, for Senator's; Carl Hay
den, Congressman; Sidney Os.
born, Secretary of State; George
Purdy Bullard, Attorney Gtner-
al; Henry d. Ross and Alfred
Franklin, Supreme Court; w, 2.
Geary and F. A. Jones, Corpor
alton Commission; D F. John
son. Treasurer; ! c. Callaghan,
Auditor; Joe Dillon, chairman of
the old Central Committee, and
Selim Nicholson, National Com
mitteeman from Arizona.
George Hunt, nominee for Gov
ernor, gave out his first extended
interview since his nomination
He promises an economical aG-
mination along business lines
and announces himself in favor
of free school books. He says he
will exert any influence he may
possess to have in Congress pass
law to pay for reclamation
projects out of the Natl onal
Treasury instead Of assessing
the cost to the farmers
You'd scarce expect one OF my
age. in merchandising to engage
and hope to get paying trade
without the local papers aid.
And vet | did that very thing; |
opened up a store last spring
this month the sheriff took my
stock and sold it at the auction
block. Don't view me with a
scOrnful eye, but simpl y say as |
pass by, there goes fool who
seemed to think he had no use
for printers ink !" There is d
truth as broad as earth and
business men should know its
wortl.; tbs simply this, the pub
lie buys its goods from those
who advertise.
We wish to announce to the
ladies of Winslow that we are
now the exclusive agents, in
Winslow for Ladies Made to Or
der Clothes, by the Victor La
dies Tailoring Go.
Bubbitt Bros. Mere. Co
Read the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04
DANCE GIVEN BY
THE BOYS BAND

the Winslow Boys band last
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, was
one of the really enjoyable dances
of the season. The boys, under
the guidance of Prof Ellis, had
made every arrangement t g
make success of the affair and
had worked assiduously to this
end, each member OF the band
taking and handling all the tick
cts possible, as we'll as doing all
they possibly could to entertain
the crowd after they were IN the
hall. The boys surely drew a
crowd. The floor space was in,
adequate to accommodate the
immense concourse present. but,
appreciating the fact that it was
all fer the good of the boys, ev-
erybody was willing to make a
most enjoyable evening of the
affair.
The dance opened with the
grand march, played by the
band and led by Miss Ruth Hes
ser and Lie Grocer, followed by
Miss Esther Morrison and Geo.
Drumm, the be US representing on
the floor the organization of the
band proper. Following these
came some two hundred couples,
the floor being somewhat crowd
ed when the march broke into a
o-step.
The music for the first three
dances was played by the full
band led by Prof Ellis and Bud
by Clark, the regular orchestra
of the Opera House furnishing
music from that time forward.
The decorating of the hall had
been left to Miss Ruth Hesser
and she, with the assistants as
signed her, saw to it that moth
ing was overlooked A liberal
supply of U. S. flags was proper
ly and conspicuously intersper.
sed among the decorations.
Mr.. Vim. J. Grocer was as
signed the arduous task of floor
manager but all who know "Bil-
lie" will understand that the
position was merely one of his
side issues and was attended to
with his usual tact, ability and
promptitude.
The mothers Of the band boys
served a very select luncheon on
the stage the same being liberal.
ly and generously patronized by
all present
Towards the small hours OF
morning, after all present had
danced ar elegant suficiency,
and about the time the "sand
man" was blowing along, the
pleasing strains of "Home,
Sweet Home" foated across the
hall and the tired but enthusias.
tically satisfied audience wended
their way homeward.
Buddy Clark, as leader of the
band and official announcer o
the dances to follow made the
hit of the evening.
The boys wish to thank their
many friends and desire to as.
sure them that future events o.
this nature will be most enjoya.
BILE.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04
MARKET, STOCK
and RANGE

81, ,UOU CdCCle mere ldSC week, ana
a larger share of it came from
the range country than during
any previous week this tall. Kan
sas pastures contributed heavily,
as the season for those cattle
closes with the appearance Of
frost. which kills the grass Some
punishment was inflicted On the
Kansas grassers, selling around
$6 90 but range cattle as a rule
closed the week almost steady in
all classes. Calves were an ex-
ception, closing 25 to so lower
for the week, and stockers and
feeders below the best kinds also
sold a shade under the average
of recent sales. To day the run
is 10000 head, which is several
thousand head less than on re-
cent Mondays, and far below ex-
pectations. The market rebound
ed today from the low time last
week on the native grassers, pra-
ctically everything selling 10 to
15 higher to day. Shipments of
stockers and feeders to the coun-
try from here last week aggreg-
ated 100 car loads, containing
about 33, 900 head, the biggest
week of the year in that trade.
Dealers say that prices on. coun
try kinds have touched the low
est point, and that more money
will be required to secure them
from now on, and buyers gener-
ally have arrived at the same con-
clusion. Therefore the demand
the country maximum, Colorado
beef steers sell at $4.75 to $500,
some plain steers from. Eastern
Colorado down to $4.35, range
stockers and feeders at $500 to
$5.35. A feature sale last week
was thirty loads Of near good
Colorado feeders, dehorned, 96O
lb. at $40 to "a. 90, from Nayes
& Geery, Timpas. Panhandle
yearlings and twos sell at 81. rs
to $5.25, COWS at 1885 to $5 20,
calves $500 to $500. Same
Colorodo heifers brought $500
recently, heavy COWS up to $40.
The hog supply here last week
was $4,000 head, largest for sew
eral months. Receipts at all
points are increasing, and che
market is Is to % cents lower.
than week ago. Run to-day
is 5000 head, market strong to
5 higher, top $6.35, medium
weights $6.15 to $633, light
hogs $5.75 to $625. Three
fourths the receipts areof weights
below 200 ID. which explains
why that kind sells the cheapest
Pigs are especially numerous to-
day, 10 to 25 lower, at $425 to
$500. A load of 131 head of 80
Id. SIN Doth pigs sold at $4.5O to
day, plainly sacrifice. Cholera
fear, and lack af corn are given
as seasons why SO many pigs
are appearing at the markets.
Sheep receipts again approached
the record last week, the total
reaching 10000 head. The
market'holdsup well, for the rea-
son that the demand from the
country is large, and sufficient to
absorb the bulk of supply, while
the remainder is not burdensome
to the packers. The run today is
Is, 900 head, market strong, top
lambs $500 reservation lambs
from Utah. This is on a parity
with prices paid for these lambs
a week ago. Second grade lambs
$5.35 to $575, feeding lambs
81. 40 to $4. Is, feeding wethers
around $3 so, feeding ewes So 25
to 1915. Fat wethers reach
$3 60, fat ewes close to So 10;
/ Colorado is the main contributor
now, though Utah, New Mexico
and Arizona are also prominent
! SINNERS.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04

John Williams came in from
the mountains Thursday, where
he has been for the last week on
a hunting trip, being fairly sue
cesSful.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04

Art Saunders, county surveyor,
from Holbrook, was IN town on
business Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04

Bert Haskell, of Flagstaff, was
4 visitor here Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04

The Winslow Boys Band will
give their regular weekly open
air concert Sunday afternoon at
the band stand on Front street.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01
What is Your Family Worth }

If your family is worth the best you eau afford in house, food and clothes, is it worth the best reading as we'll? And the best reading-best for boys and girls, best for men and women-is to be found in The Youths Companion.
 Of stories alone The Companion will print nearly 300 in 1912. With all the rest of the paper thrown in, and count ing the glorious long serial stories, they cost the subscriber less than cent apiece. Moreover, you will look long before you will find stories so varied and interesting-stories of coolness in the face of peril, strange adventures with creatures of the forest and the sea, moving stories of life's obscure heroisms, stories breezy with good natured humor, quaint and curious character sketches.
 Now is the time to subscribe, for you will receive free from the time your S1.75 is received all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1911, containing the opening chapters of Ralph D. Paine's great serial story of the Boxer rebellion, "The Cross and Dragon" And there is the gift of The Compan. ion Calendar for 1912, "On the New England Coast" Autographed in ter colors. Only S1.75 now for the 52 weekly issues, but on January l, 1912, the subscription price will be advanced to S200.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
 114 Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
Special Rates on the Leading
 Magazine of the West.

The Pacific Monthly. of- Portland, Oregon, is publishing series of splen- did articles about the various indac tries in the West. The September number contained an article on Sue cess with Cherries. The October num- Der had beautifully illustrated article on Success in Growing Apples. Other articles shortly to be published are Success with Live Stock, Success in Growing Walnuts, Success with Fodder Crops. These articles are written by experts, and are not only authoritative but very interesting.
 In additioG to the above, The Pacific Monthly each month publishes large mum Der of clean, wholesome readable stories and strong independent articles on the questions of the day.
 The price of The Pacific Monthly is S1.50 year. To introduce it to new readers, it will be sent for six months for $50 if this paper is mentioned.
 Address: Pacific Monthly, Portland, Oregon.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

| discovers himself and sets to emitting his Tyre with songs of heroes of the past, he will finger with many measures over the story of the rescue of the miners from the living tomb one han. dred and seventy feet beneath the s1n- light on Dome creek. Without hesita tion for a moment or a breath of com plaint, without giving thought to selves, one hundred laborers dropped their profitable task and employers ceased their gainfal enterprises, and offered their labor and their means of ransom for their fellow men who were in great danger. It is the fellow feel ing which prompts men to actions such as this that differentiates man from the rest of creation and proves bis right ta the attributes of the godlike. t-Fairbanks Timee.
 The Portland Journal, ever active in behalf of Alaska, is offering to sub- scribe to a fund to get the Alaska trade for Portland. The Journal says: "The coal mines of Alaska are to be opened. A new era of developing activity in that rich region will speedily appear. : When it arrives, the S28,0OO,oOo of trade 1 in eleven months in Alaska will mount quickly toward the S100,0O0,000 mark. Secretary Fisher declared for imme, diate development of Alaska on a basis of cheap coal. He says the mines should be opened by the government and the mining be either by the gov ernment or by private interests on lease basis. As secretary of the in. terior, especially after personal in yestigation of conditions, Mir. Fishers recommendation to Congress will have great weight, and sane legisla- tion for opening the immense mineral deposits will probably be enacted at the coming session. IL means that there will be doubling or quadrup- ling almost immediately of Alaska's requirements of machinery, food, clothing and supplies. It means a movement of men and money into the North for development purposes and the creation there of new and colossal operations.
 Pie adiug for anincrease in the num- Der and efficiency of the government Alaska Indian schools, Edward Mars den, missionary with headquarters at Saxman, near Ketchikan, yesterday in an interview discussed some of the difficulties facing those who are trying to spread the gospel and Christian civi- liZasion among the natives of the Northland, says the P.-l. "In my judgment the government can we'll af- ford to increase the quantity and quality of our Alaska Indian schools" he declared. Sometimes some of the American teachers sent there are not we'll fitted for the peculiar situation. Congress, without fully knowing the needy conditions, will sometimes un- wisely curtail some of the yearly ap' propriations, thus bringing about a hardship on the work, and sometimes retrenchment in certain sections of the field. The time seems to be at hand when the government could establish a well-equipped training school some. where in Alaska similar to that already in existence at Chemawa, Oregon. Every year our youHg men and women come down to Chemawa and Puyallup for an advanced training, and last year II counted 150 children from Alaska when passed throgh Chemawa."
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

Five acre tracts of land in King county, Wash, mile from good town. Prices s40O to S7OO per tract; $50 to Sl5O down, balance on terms to suit. Ad- dress, Peyton J. Goss, 282 Epler block, Seattle, Wash.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

4sIT8A HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to pr. F. L. Goddard, Sanitarium. Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

The business houses of CordoVa were closed while the steamer Alameda was in port, to allow the citizens to bid goodbye to k. c. Hawkins, general manager of the Copper River & North. western Railway, who is enroute to New York, where he will make his final report on the construction of the railway and sever his connection with the company.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

THE YOUTHS COMPANION, 114 Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Joseph Quirk, his heirs, executors,
administrators, and to all whom it may
concern.
You are hereby notified that in accord
ance with section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States, | have ex-
pended upon the Milwaukee, Milwaukee
No, |, and Milwaukee No 2 mining claims,
situated in unorganized mining district,
County of Shoshone, State of Idaho the
sum of $4,000 as your co-owner during
the year ending December 3lst, 1910, in
order to hold said claims for the said year
And if within ninety days after this no
tice by publication, you fail or refuse to
contribute your PROPORTION of said ex-
penditure - being 1885 for all three
claims for said year-your interest in said
claims will become, under this section, the
property of the subscriber, your co-owner
who has made the required expenditure.
A. l.. HONEKER.
May 4-Ag.1 10.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL
ESTATE.

In the District Court Of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho.
A. NJ Strobe, plaintiff, VS.. Cuban Re
public Mining Company, Limited, de-
PENDANT. SIS.
BY VIRTUE of an execution in my
hands, issued out OF the above entitled
court in the above entitled action, duly
attested the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1911,
! have levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of Cuban Republic
Mining Company, Limited, off, in and to
the following described real estate stu
ated in Hunter Mining District, County
of Shoshone, State of Idaho, to-wit.
Cuban Republic" lode mining claim
recorded in Book AZ Of patents at page
229 thereon and further described as Lot
1868 Mineral Survey No 239;
Roof lode mining claim recorded in
Book "V' Of Quartz locations at page l64
thereof
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Thursday the 9th day Of July, A. D.
1911, at the hour of 300 O'Clock p. M, Of
said day in front of the Bank Street Door
of the County Court House in said County
of Shoshone, | will sell all the right, title
claim and interest of said Cuban Republic
Mining Company, Limited, in and to the
said above described property at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy said execution and all costs. The
amount of the judgment is $l,677.S4.
Dated June 18th, A. d. 1911.
JOHN J. NICHOLSON,
Sheriff
BY JOHN w CONSTAN,
Deputy.
| Jp15-oQ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. STOCKHOLM
ERS' MEETING.

Office OF American Commander Mining
Company, Limited, Mullan, Idaho,
June 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Ameri-
can Commander Mining Company, Linn
tied, will be held at the Office Of the COM
pany, in the Victor Hotel, Mullan, Idaho,
on Monday, the 3rd day Of July, 1911, at
3 90 o'clock, p. M, for the purpose OF
electing board OF directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such other and further business as may
properly come before the meeting.
nj J. Ntzhugh,,
Acting Secretary.
Je15-29.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Reindeer Copper 4 Gold
Mining q Milling Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho, April oath, 1911.
Notice is. hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors held on the Oath day
of April 1911, an assessment of five mills
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable to l..
Il. Adams, secretary, at his office in the
County Court House, Wallace, Idaho, on
or before the LIST day of June, 1911.
Any stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the LIST day of June,
1911, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on the
LIST day of July. 1911 at ZOO O'Clock, p.
m, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the costs of adver-
Using and the expenses of the sale.
L. r. ADAMS.
Secretary.
Apl 27-May IS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Trustees Of School District No. 8 in the
County Of Shoshone, State Of Idaho, will
sell to the highest bidder it's negotiable
coupon bonds aggregating the sum of
Four Thousand Dollars, ($4,OOOOO), being
eight bonds each for FIVE hundred dollars,
said bonds to bear date July |, 1911, pay
able absolutely in ten years from date
but redeemable at any time. after two
years from date and to bear interest at
the rate Of five per cent per annum,
interest payable semi-annually on the
first day Of January and the first day Of
July, each year.
Bids will be received up to ten o'clock
in the forenoon on the 26th day Of June,
A. d. 1911, at the Office Of the undersigned,
Clerk of said District, at Kingston, in
said County Of Shoshone, State Of Idaho,
when and where said bids will be opened.
All bids should be sealed and directed to
Frank Roland, Clerk, at Kingston,
Idaho, and should be marked "Bids for
Bonds" All bids must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum Of four
hundred dollars to be forfeited to said
district in case the bid is accepted and the
purchaser refuses to pay for the bonds
in case the biproceedings leading upto the
issue and sale Of said bonds are regular
and lawful. The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order Of the Board pf Trustees Of
School District No. 5, Shoshone County,
Idaho
Dated this 22nd day of May, 1911.
FRANK ROLAND,
Clerk of School District No. 5, Shoshone
County, Idaho, Postoffice address,
Kingston, Idaho,
May 25-J22.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-22
Notice Of POstponement.

Notice is hereby given that by orde
and resolution Of the board of director
the time for holding the above sale har
been postponed to the oath day OF Junes
1911, at the same hour and place.
ID. C. COATES,
Secretary Tam O'Shanter Mining Com
pany Limited.
.