davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28
MINES 191 MINING
PERSONAL MENTION

| Eugene Thomas Of Osburn spent
Tuesday in Wallace on business.
Earl Greenough is spending a few
days with relatives and friends in
Missoula.
Carlton Fox, county attorney-elect
is in Spokane. where he was called on
legal business.
George Edmston left Thursday for
Moscow where he will spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
Mrs r. Mcintosh came over from
the Amador Wednesday and is spend.
ing few days in the city.
J. r. Fullenwider, postal inspector
with headquarters at Spokane, was
in Wallace the first Of the week.
Mrs. Dan Straw of Burke was a
Wallace visitor Wednesday, attend
ing the meeting of the order of the
Eastern Star.
r. w. Coblentz has returned from
la visit to the east Of several weeks
He spent most of his time in Dayton,
Ohio. but was in other eastern cities
Mrs. M. E. Glover of Spokane has
returned home after visiting in Wal
lace several days, the guest of Mrs
Guy Kellogg Of Cottage Grove ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Bacon arrived
in Wallace Wednesday from Butte. en-
route to Spokane where Mr.. Bacon
attended the sessions of the American
Mining congress.
F. H. Ellarhart of Murray was in
Wallace for short time Wednesday.
He left Thursday morning for Cali
fornia, where it is his intention to re-
main until spring.
Elbridge Smith and Ralph Miller,
students at the university at Moscow
are In the city having returned to
spend Thanksgiving. They will re-
turn Saturday
Place your orders for Owl Creek coal
with the Anderson Lumber e. Hard
ware company. They have shipments
now en- route from the mine of both
Nut and Lump coal.--Try 1t again as
1t is reported better than ever.
M. A. Mcleod of the Philippine Is
lands, who has been in Wallace for
the past two or three weeks visiting
with relatives, left Monday for a short
visit with old college friends in Oma-
ha, Neb. He intends to again return
to Wallace before starting his home
ward trip.
Owl Creek Coal-Owl Greek Coal
Owl Creek coa.-The Anderson Lum-
Der & Hardware company on account
of the urgent demands of its old pat
rons for this high grade COAL have or
dered supply of Owl Creek coal and
are now booking orders for delivery
on the arrival Of the ship
ments which are now on the way from
the mine.
Miss Constance Clyde and Miss An
l1d WlllnOt, graduates OF lIe NdlidCc
high school, class of IL, came home
wednesday from Moscow where both
are attending the university. An in
formal but very pleasant party was
given at the Clyde home Wednesday
evening, the invited guests being the
former schoolmates of the two young
ladies'. Refreshments were served.
A. Fl. Conner formerly of Wallace,
now an attorney of Standpoint, was a
visitor in Wallace Tuesday and We'd
1esday. Mr.. Conner is candidate
Tor speaker of the house of represen-
.atives in the twelfth general assem-
ply. He has been given much en-
in both the northern and
portions of the state and
inds his experience and acquaintance
gained while representing Shoshone
county in the legislature greatly in
lis favor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Mayflower Mining Com
pany. Limited, Wallace, Idaho No
vember 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent on the following described
stock on account of an assessment OF
five CD mills per share, levied on the
18th day of October, A. D. 1912, the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows, to- witt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28

Christian Science-Services Sunday
In the chapel at II o'clock and on We'd
nesday evenings at 1880. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Reading room In
the chapel open every Saturday after
noon from until 5. Subject of Sun
day mornings lesson sermon, Ancient
merism and Hypnotism, Denounced"
All are Invited to attend the services
and to visit the reading room.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Hub Gold Mining and
Milling Company, Wallace Idaho,
November %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment levied on the 14th day of Octo-
ber A. ID. 1912, of one mill per share
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows to- wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28
Episcopal Church Services.

Holy Trinity, WaIlace--Divine SER
vices at the usual hour Of IL o'clock
with celebration Of the Holy Commune
ion. Sermon by the rector, the. Rev.
Award Chamberlain. Good music by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28

CongreyationaI-There will be SER
vices at both the morning and evening
hours, II and 1880. by the pastor, Rev
Wilder Sunday school at the regular
hour. 1915. A cordial Invitation is
given all
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28

MD I'll aCCOTUdnCt WITH Jaw SO tHdHy
shares of each parcel of such stock al
may be necessary will be sold at ths
Office of the company, 610 Cedar street
Wallace. Idaho, on the 14th day o.
December. A. D. 1912. at the hour o
200 p. IN. of said day to pay the de
linuuent assessment thereon, togethe'
with the costs of advertising and ex
penses of sale.
M. L. MCNEIL.
Secretary Treasurer Hub Gold Min
ing & Milling Company. N2S-D12-S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28

Sheriff Maher left the first Of the
week for Los Angeles to bring r. r.
Copeland back to Wallace to face 9
forgery charge During his absence
Mark McKenna OF Burke Is acting as
special deputy in the sheriff's Of
nee.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28

Emmanuel Church, kcIlogg--Even-
ing service will be held next Sunday,
the first in Advent, at p. m. and not
at the usual hour Of 1890. This change
of hour Is only for the one Sunday.
Sunday school at 1890 In the church
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28

will be special service on Friday
evening in st. Andrews church, Null
Ian, at 1880 p. m. After the service
there will be special meeting Of the
guild and the annual election Of OH
GERS for the ensuing six months.
AWARD CHAMBERLAINE,
Rector.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has a number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28

Place your legal advertising In The
wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28

vested choir Everyone welcome. Sun
day school at 1916 in the church.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-28

ST. Peters Church, Wardncr---The
Sunday school of st. Peters, Wardner
will meet in the church every Sunday
afternoon at p. IN. All children are
welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
No CaIomel Necessary
Manufactured In
Columbus
A Remedy That is Guaranteed. Ssld b.
Roberts Pharmacy.

The name of this medicine is Her
manH's Vegetable Liver Tonic. It is
far better to take than calomel be-
cause you get the results you are after
without taking calomel. Hermann's
Vegetable Liver Tonic is not danger
Gus and there is no fear Of salvation.
1t does not oVer-stfmulate the liver,
but acts mildly and gently. Why take
a strong drug when a bottle of Her
mann's Vegetable Liver Tonic can be
bought from Roberts Pharmacy on a
positive guarantee. II your digestion
is bad try teaspoonsul Of this medi-
cine after each meal. 1t will relieve
fullness and sourness Of the stomac
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05

one quart of this solution for the
disinfection of each discharge. Mix
well and leave in the vessel at least
one hour before throwing into the
water closet. If flies are to be al
lowed to get into it, however, it is
better not to keep it but throw it
into the water closet Immediately.
When a water closet is not available
dig a hole in the ground and after
thorough treatment with the disjnfec-
tant pour the discharges into this, be-
ing sure to cover them with dirt. A
s per cent solution of carbolic acid
may be used instead of chlorinated
lime solution, the time of exposure
to the action of the disinfectant be-
ing three or four hours. The same
care should be taken regarding flies
and in the final disposal. Six tea
spoonsful to a pint make a per cent
solution.
All washable clothing, such as body
and bed linen, and washable parts of
clothing should remain at least one
hour in 5 per cent carbolic or one
to one thousand bichloride of mercury
solution, and then be boiled. Boiling
thirty minutes kills all bacteria. All
eating utensils (plates, cups, glasses,
spoons, forks, knives, etc.), used by
typhoid patients should be thorough
4 iy Oolled before being used by other
rersons. Any person who nurses a
typhoid patient or handles clothing
that has come in contact with pa
tient should thoroughly wash his
hands with soap and water and rinse
them in an antiseptic solution before
touching other objects.
If the above community and per-
sonal measures are conscientiously
carried out it is probable that typhoid
fever will not bother this community
unless some person contracts it from
raw oysters or some raw food that
has been subjected to the typhoid or
ganism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05

< Z z z z
PREVENTION OF TYPHOID FEVER.
(By DR. T. A. MANN City of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05

HEMROID, is sold at Roberts Phar-
macy under guarantee. 81 for " sug-
ar-coated tablets, lasting "a days.
Quit using salVes and go after the
inside cause. Hem-roid book mailde
free by DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
very
Idle
Dollar

OF your money should be pu
} to hard work.
When your money Is in 5
vested it works for you day and !
mig h t--interest accumakates
with astonishing rapidity.
Also the knowledge that you
money is safe from thieves !
fires helps you sleep at night. I
Why not start Savings ac-
count here and let your money !
earn future money!
We pay four per cent interest
} and open Savings Accounts
with as little as one dollar de- !
pesit.
Resources over. 81, 100. 5000 (
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
rLsNT PROTECTION.
(ssvdeuers WI lpo Coed mas 70 fssss~
Led q roHo-cO 0sOOOn.

G1vde0ers WI tsO CO0d I00G 20 hesseW
Lad - Toto-cO 0s0Wgn
Virginia tobacco growers cen eegts!y Gst
tEs Following from the Inisnd FaEmef IS
w.:: vc-ts ihc ati.sttor % every oae Who
hs- y.r6eE. .. 81 iarg- % small:
have you ever seen vesetsetes gro~n us-
o. ehe.socioth. or ..tseF. s;sTyee snAsr IL:
,roicctioa7 Che. tsCkeo 20 svs-e
f.a-4es. o, size 20 b EASILY hsn6,ec. zsskes
-: ,-c.t cheap sfo'cet'oa ssy one esa give
s.ucei p;sats
4 a.. way Is 20 make ssasnie.s boxes
ts-l II. cio;h over TIE top sad p!sre ;hese
seyi.ssls. ara h,sA efooss 20 accommodate
tIs pss.'s u 10 bss' TO ksye .; several s.srs
snd he.sEs
gh-r~ es.4P soa.is arc 70; hsusy. is.n
sit.. uith c.r~seclc;h. .e- svrosas~d y,
.hs ssit. re cscsres sort may D" procured
.. - GEMS . yard. IA 20 10 . yard .se.
-. eaa easily r.eko. tse ees: snsn
Ee,.5~s projecting ssrA tender plants -
.er.stoe.. exrrisn;. melons. e'o, from ools
d-sru,tsve bugs ani worms away. 8; s~.na
ts.ss te.iek; 90 bother tender plAass. esp.-
tia!iy u srscpy from oe's.
Issve ths frames ever sueh p.asts unss.
fhsy sseu'A ,. cid ans sssray ssssga q
sst,t vel wishes' the prsteeoSa-
T,csc Who have tired thss Simple rrosee-
'ion are very ss'hssssssse sy~S ~ -. Ns
ssicetsor ~ Its e-ing sse1 svs& tSs s1syu
ssriy 'e,ssce sse ssse0aO esfssS sse 49,
WY THE tax o. the sias g - year,
sinaa'y seesyss ycv ray o.eeyss the efosn
rsr make TIE francs tAre-1gh shs ooRsuo
Writer. thss hevssg sss0 - Noes0e0 D
Uev1se tsss Ihs1 Ssu sshs - 90 vssss
- 2 9 q ssssss g HssS - = g
90 - a. - - - - g II
01eu11UO Wu - ~ S1E6u111GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
|EAS|fR MONEYFOR
I|llERS OF SOIL
Ambassador Herrick Gives Fun
Their Light on Land Credit
Systems-Good for America.

Ambassador Myron r. Herrick. in .
recent InIerview. sale the adopts. nj
a land credit system In this country
would be . boon TO ihe American lar
mer and would make possible better
agricultural methods and prove 4 po-
I. ntiaI factor in covering commodity
costs. american agricl.tlre oners as
good guarantees tor ina ncial aid as
do American industry and commerce..
said Ambassador HeFytck- The aim
OF the present proposal Tor = land
credit system is to open the money
market TO the farmer on an equal
footing with the business man or the
manufacturer" The ability to Lorr.w
adequate capita, At moderate interest
amortization sch me. antomaticaiay ex-
ting uishink tn. loAh when the time las
expired. Mr.. Herrick said. was neees-
sary to the development OF Agriculture
beyond its present stage.
public aftenti.n In America. con-
tinued Mr.. Herrick. has been TOO ex-
elusively devoted T. fostering in!ant
industries. The result has neen tnst
while owing to the growth OF popuIa-
tion the demand for agricultural pro-
duce is increasing 60 per cent the
supply is on,y increasing SO per cent
If this state Of affairs continues Amer.
ica in a decade will become foc0
purchasing nation. This ought not 70
arise. Japan illustrates the possigl,n-
ties of agriculture. Its area - smaher
than that OF Cahfornia ana only one,
sixth Of 1t Ii capable OF agr'cu..a s =.
cultivation. owing to its rolc nc M
tnrs vet Japan supports $4,000. 600 peo-
pie The possibilities o. the Amefic.ns
Are practica ly unlimited Their III
s.rsa natnral resources could supply
The whole world with foodstuns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
DAIRY INDUSTRIES
IN old VIRGINIA
tContinued From First Page.)

gate a.00a tons Of the best kind O
milk producing feed Tor use OF tn
milk cows during the winter. The SAM
siios. wtien emptied In the spring. o.
/ then be filled again with green wheat
oats. rye. vetch. etc. II II be more de
sirahle 70 do - than 70 haul direcl
from the field as needed. as long a. the
product remains green. and then cure
and store the balance for dry forage Il
feed to the stock. On the farm where
these stlos are, cane. corn. alfalfa, rye
wheat oats, vetch. crimson clover and
other cAovers, CowpeAs, soy beams eno
other crops are grown annually. Fos
q period Of SIX months green feed may
be hauled from the field for this dairy
stock. and 1t is so hauled At the rata
of fully fifteen tons daily.
Intenslve Farmisg u Intensive Wssk.
When II comes TO filing these mann
moth silos, twelve hands are required.
with three double teams and three
wagons especially built for such use'
having the wagons beds hanging very
low down. so as to save hIting the
heavy crops more than 10 necessary. II
Is astonishing to see the results that
may be secured by . little intensive
farming and good management wnefe
a mild climate. genial. kindly sou anc
a long growing season aid 90od
worker. These silos can be filled
twice a year. Consulting with the
owner, 1t was learned that twelve
hands. six horses and three wagons
working ten hours. would put nifty
tons Of stlage into these big sIlos. The
cost would vary at different sections
according to wages paid. and accord
ing TO the good. bad or indifferent
manasement that might be used. Even
where the pastOrage is fairy GOOD IN
the South, the silo has been touno tns
best pasture. The time may have been
when anyone could run farm, and
run II in amy old way" and make
a living. but In these latter days IN
tense, close application OF modern
methods and intensive work al along
the line are required to insure success.
sesth Csnisg stock Country.
Tho silo represents intensive dairy
work, and without it the dairy busi-
ness would soon 30 to pieces. FIVE
hundred cows are now being MIXED At
the dairy where the silos referred 10
are. The silo successfully solves the
problem OF feeding such herd. The
cost to grow the silage. the cost 10
build the eilo and the cost to store
the siiage In the silo can all be ascer-
tained to . nicely. and. In fact. these
items are published from time to time
IN the agricultural journals. SO that
anv man so disposed can determine
quite accurately as to the entire cost
OF a ton Of silage in his silo. OF
course, good management OF men and
machinery is an absolute necessity in
such work to insure economy, and good
methods and an intelligent manipu!a-
tion must be brought into use in order
TO insure success. The siio will en-
able every farmer to keep double the
number OF stock on his farm. and
stock is going to cut q big hgure In
the South during the ensuing years,
and stock and the silo 60 well to-
gether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

great enjoyment to its numePous lazy
members. aao.ding. - II does. break
In the rather monotcnous daily routiaA
Of = country woman's eAscting houss.
hold dudes. and allowing . ehAucs
for the expressicn OF ideas regsrosoe
literature an general. or Kindred SUB
jects, while for At least two neuse
the iaiiy household duties are ban-
ana her friendaL
The absence Of men from these itfis
gatherings mss - MAJ not enccut
age In . siiEht degree more fre~co@
of thought and sxpressiOn on tee
mari .. ,..e iAa.es. tor IA .ia< tne WORKS
or some particular work OF some par
tieuiar author In ocen tiscussiSn. lnsS
are virtually In the presence OF 2
great man. through his writings which
serves as an Inspiration: but the eo-
sence Of the bodily prescncs OF tess
9reas man and Of lesser lights IN the
shaoe az husband Or brother desr4cO
in no way from the p1easurs ~ u
dfscusoScus Of the QUESTION o. 0us0
lions In pean6
mia n natural. ~ h 10 pesesv
-.n, 900 lishsH faes thse the osdeuesy
-, is no, prone - discuss With AN
deerse e plae1Aity the so-causa eSsss
ouessioao With woman
ns<x - sAe Csusby.
Tn. social problem Of country NE =
uo., ,muorsan1 Those who have uveo
IN c,,ies and who move u the country
viii naturally miss many hours OF 80
.eyfa,nmxpt easily secured II tns
Sorm.r honeS Especially wnl the
annly ,c the female members % ~
household. I an inclined 70 think tuet
the remedy In many cases V3use p
20 lnsugurase nsre frequeat essnee-
,ox. among the women. ssd IN the ~
sence Of . erains6 CORPS Of Ao@esoa
n I,xhser and simpler list o. retr
meats. The latter feature Wool4 -
least Greasly Tighten IL Seooss g -
noesees. a the sume tine alloWsaG -
greater eeeostsaisy ter really eSssee
her frSeo1a
The saea q sssthefW heSvssalisv -
slways b dear % - whe hsve Sassy.
"a n n Dixie lanl. 0us 90 We uve -
the eounsry shOula noe eo1 - $780,.
are seeiaJ life In every Veese. -
bOcauoe &c caanoe sajoy the
,vs- seasss Of bygoWe Gays
which were cooked and serves ID
Uaey Instances -ky srsiseS ssere
vawss. VITO held no higher sSce ~
ne thas 70 % shesr masters -
arssSs bsedtuG-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
WAVE
ALL OVER VIRGINIA
(continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
Touring mills and the lumber Interest
and the hosiery mills and the overal
and pants factories. and various
smaller Industries would keep Danviiit
in the front rank OF progressive town.
II there were not leaf OF tobacco
grown in all Of the bright belt
Magic City and Cther TOssns.
Roanoke is undoubtedly CROWNS
faster than at any period OF its his
tory. and new industries are spring
ing up there nearly every week. ados
ing capital and energy to the airead,
substantial Magic City. Roanokes IN
ture looks as bright as Its magic pas
has been.
Staunton, the birthplace of the
President-eiect Of the United States
after standing still for several years
has had a move on itself for the pas'
two years. and Its most enthusiastic
citizen could not ask for IL to be In
better condition to take part In the
Forthcoming and already arrived VIII
son prosperity. With her many iac'
tories and Touring mills and enormous
grain trade and mercantile trade Staun-
ton is going to boom and grow for
the next year and more as she never
doomed and grew before
Becoming Cities.
Suffolk. the greatest IN the matter
Of peanut factories and trade. and a
manufacturing town generally. is press
ing forward at a rapid rate. Farmviile.
with its big dark tobacco business, its
factories and creameries and its mills
together with it's mercantile business
of immense proportions. to say MOTH
ing Of Its street and pavement build
ing dispensary. has forged to the front
as one of virginia's best business
towns.
Charlottesville, with it's wooden mills
and other factories. its wine cellars
and abatoirs and its general bust.
ness, IL growing rapidly Hampton
since 1t has become a city. has an
larxed its oyster and crab packing
establishments and inausurated great
er ana more diversified business that
takes in all lines. Emporia. Chase
City, South Boston. Blackstone. Waver-
~, Claremont. Altavista, Bedford CITY,
Clifton Forge. Covington and othsr
towns / could name are all reported
to be in finer financial and business
shape than they have ever before been,
ana all Of them are growing rapidi'
and threatening, In the not far dis
tant future to thu ow of their town
clothes and become sure enough cities
under the laws Of Virginia. And then
there are those wide-awake- rnanufac-
turing towns in the southwestern par
of Virginia, but they Cat least. ten nt
q dozen Of them). are to be the sub
5ect of another chapter, all to them
selves.
All of virginia's towns are in splen
did trim. are attracting attention flor,
other States and are building up new
Industries, attracting new capital and
prosperlng right along. That all or
them that have been mentioned above.
and quite a number that have not been,
are going to grow with rapid strides
in the days just on ahead. no 'ne VINO
has mixed with their people can ton
a moment doubt They are going u
grow In population. in business and TN
wealth. Virginia has a good lot Of
cities and towns. and they, along with
the unsurpassed agricultural districts.
are making the old Commonwealth
greater and greater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
TE TINES pnpATcH RIcH1loND vAsUNDAY 1917
AND
NEAR VIEWS
tcontinuea IRON First Pase.l Q

(ContinueA From First Page.) .
ToySFnmenf? e. %. the larming cissa
vm be q long lima getting them.
Down In this neck Of the woods che
farming class 10 beginning 70 study 10
advantage the story OF the mother
robin and the grain harvester. IN
which the mother bird taught nsr
brood that the wheat would be cut only
whom the farmer quit depending On
the help Of neiyhbors and wnettsd 10
his syths to DO the WORK himself.
When the good roaus censt. the good
schools, the good cnurcnes. the gooo
living and all the other good things
the fai na,ng class want In the coua-
try will follow. Seek We drst good
roads, and all these things sna3i Dc
added unto you. The way TO Set gooa
roaos IL to build them. and the way 70
buiid them is 70 rsas> ,hs money. ana
the way to raise the oney In Viz.
gsnia 10 to vote county and district
bonus to be paid gradually by taxa.
ton. That II the way the farming
class OF this good Old state 10 oegsh-
ming to shape its demand for good
roads. and the other good things tnas
will surely follow in their wake.