davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the secretary-treasurer Of the
company. sos Bank street, Wallace,
Idaho. on the Gath day Of April, 1914,
ito pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs Of ad-
|vertising and expenses Of sale.
HERMAN ]. ROSSI,
Secretary Treasurer C. & r. Mining
Company, sos Bank Street, Wallace,
Idaho. A23-M7-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23

Tom Sullivan and Larry Dooling Of
Mullan are making preparations to
develop the Sullivan & Dooling group
this season in the Mullan copper belt
east of the Snowstorm. The claims
are located in the mineraiized Revett
beds and are expected to show some
important developments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23
six PER CENT LOANS FOR I'M.

provement or other purposes, on
farms, orchard lands, business or
resident property and to extend or
repay mortgages or other existing
sncumbranees, terms attractive, spe.
ciaI options. Correspondence soIie-
ited address 767 Gas 4 Electric
Building, Denver, Colo. A23-M14-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23

The Bonanza property near the Jack
Waite in the Murray district is being
steadily developed by James Bowland
ers They are driving a lower tunnel
on the property by hand work and
have not yet reached the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23

John Steffes manager of the Guelph
property at Burke, has succeeded in
interesting eastern capital in the de-
velopment of the property, and work
is now under way to open the claims
at considerable depth The Guelph
adjoins the Hercules and Ambergris
groups and is said to have an eXcep
tionally good showing of ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23
s38,000,000 IN DIVIDENDS
By COEUR D ALENE MINES
EIGHT MINES PAID THEIR STOCKHOLDERS
IMMENSE FoRTUNE-NEW MINES WILL SOON
BE ADDED

The Occur d'Alene district boasts OF
at least eight dividend paying min
ing companies that have paid to their
stockholders tho enormous sum Of
$3s,009, 95100, and this without figur.
ing the smaller properties and leases
that have paid their owners small
profits.
Five out of the eight mines are
steady monthly dividend payers, the
others paying at intervals, according
to the state Of their finances. Several
new properties will be added to the
list of dividend paying mines this sea-
son, the most prominent being the
National and Interstate Callahan.
The Caledonia and Snowstorm both
of which have not paid dividends for
some time, are now getting in shape
Ia again enter the paying list.
The list Of mines and the total
amount of dividends declared by each
is as follows:
al O.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23

A new wagon road has been COM
pleted to the Handspike and Ham
burg American copper properties on
the Little North Fork river, and pre-
parations are being made this season
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23

Late developments on the Sydney
property on Pine creek show an ore
body 10 feet wide of good milling
grade with about one foot wide of
clean galena and about the same
amount Of clean zinc ore. The ex-
tent of this shoot of mineral has not
yet been determined but reports from
the mine are that ii appears to be
quite large. Mining men in the Pine
creek section believe that the Sydney
property is the making of another big
mineral producer. Only a small crew
Of men is employed so that the de-
sired by the owners.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23

Charles Maynard is in the district
from Spokane for the purpose of de-
veloping a group of claims near the
Idaho Montana summit east of Null
Ian Mr.. Maynard and associates have
done considerable work on the prop
erty and have opened a strong vein at
considerable depth The material as
says well in silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23

The Columbia Copper Mining COM
ton with the county recorder. The
capitalization is $2,50O.0OO. A. G.
Kerns of Wallace Byron e. Sharp of
Spokane and Joseph Huber of Mullan
are the incorporators. The company
plans to do development work on a
group of claims in the Mullan copper
belt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23
NEWS Of WORK
At THE MINES
SHORT PARAGRAPHS ABOUT THE
BUSY PROPERTIES IN
COEUR D'ALENES.

o. H. Pitsch and A. Heuer of Spo-
kane are in the district to inspect the
Rainbow property on Shields gulch
near Osburn. The company has NOT
been doing any development work re-
Gently but expects to resume opera
lions in the near future. About 1906
feet Of tunnel work has been accom-
plished so far and a we'll mineralized
vein opened up on either side Of the
gulch. w. j. Hall, II. c. Adami
George Austin and H. ]. Rossi are To-
cal stockholders and officers of the
company.
Messrs. Ptsch and Heuer were ac-
companied to the property by Mr.. Aus
tin, secretary of the company, and eX-
pressed themselves as, well pleased
with the property, the mineral show
ings made far surprising their expec-
tations. on their return to Wallace
they examined the books of the COM
pany and found everything in eXcell-
ent shape. Preparations are now be-
ing made to finance the company for
active development work this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
JOHNSTON MYERS
TO LECTURE HERE
Noted Chicago Pastor Secured
for Tuesday Night at First
Baptist Church.

Next Tuesday night the Mems club
of the First Baptist church will have
as guests all of the Mems clubs and
classes of the churches of the tri-
cities.
The speaker of the evening is DIR.
Johnston Myers. pastor of Emmanuel
church, Chicago. Readers of the La
dies Home Journal will find in the
November issue of that magazine an
article describing the benefcent work
being done in Chicago by this "Busi-
ness Man for God"
The Immanual church is now sur
rounded by commercial enterprises,
and to some people would seem to be
out OF place. But just here is where
DR.. Myers has been able to do the
work that is attracting the attention
OF the entire country. The location
OF the church enables 1t to render a
service to humanity that is not need
ed in the more desirable residence sec
tons of our large cities
Thousands of unemployed, unfortu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
SMALLPOX CASES
AREExACGERATED
Claim Made That Cambridge Is
Not in Grip of Terrible
Epidemic Painted.

That great injustice has been done
gerated stories relative to the small
pox situation in that community, is
stated in a communication received by
The Argus from Linn & Taylor, attor-
neys of that place.
The publication of the following
statement is requested:
"A number of journalists within
and outside of Henry county have
been publishing under headlines in
their columns articles concerning
smallpox epidemic in Cambridge,
which are somewhat exaggerated
They did not realize what an injury
would result to the people of Cam
bridge by those publications or they
would not have allowed their columns
to have been so used.
1T is true that Cambridge has four
cases of disease which has been
pronounced smallpox by our local
physicians. But they are not consid-
cred severe and at no time has any
or the victims been considered dam
gerously Ill. 1t is also true that seven
other houses have been placed under
quarantine by the board of health for
one week awaiting developments OF
patients who showed slight symptoms
of the disease. but who have failed to
develop IL at this time
The local physicians are all in ac-
cord with each other and are exercis-
ing the greatest precaution to prevent
spread OF the disease
The school and picture shows were
closed for one week and the minis
tiers did not hold any services at their
houses OF worship last Sunday. No
new cases are developing and quaran-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

tine is being lifted as rapidly as the
board of health is certain those in
quarantine have not been afflicted with
the disease. The people of the vii
lage are all in accord and those who
have been quarantined have observed
the strictest rules as well as the most
thorough fumigation.
They extend an invitation to the
people to come to our village, and as
sure them that they will not contract
the epidemic in so doing. And they
request the newspapers TO assist them
in stamping out the idea that Cam
bridge is dangerous place to be in"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

mates and so-called "down-and-outers"
find DR.. Myers church refuge. Here
an average of one thousand such peo-
pie are fed every morning and are
sent upon their way with encourage
ment and good cheer.
Just at this time when every city
must face the problem of caring for
the employed Dr. Myers lecture is of
unusual Importance and interest, and
will give a practical discussion of
what can be done by church men.
The lecture begins at o'clock in
the auditorium of the First Baptist
church, Fifteenth street and Third
avenue. 1t will be free to all wishing
to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

ers purporting to sell sterilized milk
shall suspend from business should
their milk be proven not to be sterile.
Certified milk shall not contain over
10000 bacteria per cubic centimeter
and shall at no time contain pathogenic
germs; 1t shall contain per cent Of
butter fat and other customary ingred-
tents in proportion; It shall not be de-
livered to customers at a higher tenn
perature the so degrees F., and shall
always be delivered in sealed pack
ages. Barn and milk house shall be
provided with a cement floor or floor
OF sound hard boards laid so as to be
water-tight, and there shall be ar
rangements of water under pressure to
flush said barn and milk house
There shall also be arrangements
for steam sterilization OF all cans and
bottles; and the barn and milk house
shall be flushed three times a week
and the bottles or cans shall be steril-
lied each time before using.
Given Police Power.
The commissioner OF health is given
police powers TO enter any dairy farm
or stop any wagon in performance of
his duty. Any carrier or firm which
delays him is subject to a fine of from
so to 500.
All cans and carrying and selling de-
vices must be kept clean and free
from any substance likely to contami-
nate the milk. Violation OF this means
a fine of from SO TO $50.
The milk dealers on May l are re-
CURED to take out a license. paying ,
for same, for which he will receive two
metal plates to be displayed on the
delivery wagon. These plates will
show the number of his license. Viola
ton OF this means fine of from $25
to 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
TO ELECT HEADS
AT COMING MEET
Woodmen of World and Auxl'
larry Circle Will Choose o.
ficers for 1915.

At the next regular meeting 10 Dc
held by Camp So. Woodmen Of the
World, and Grove ~, Woodmen Circle
at Mathis Hall, Tuesday evening, ON
GERS will be elected for the coming
year. An agreeable surprise awaits
all who attend the session and useiu'
souvenirs will be distributed.
Camp So will initiate five candidates
and ballot on as many more appllca'
tions. Next Thursday evening, the de-
gree team will entertain the officers al
a banquet, at which time matters per,
tanning to the good of the team anu
the order will be discussed.
The next big class adoption to DC
held by the w. o. w. will take place
Feb. u at Turner hall. Moline at
which time the officers and degree
team of Camp 81, Moline. will exem
plify the protection degree OF the OF
der. and the Rock Island and DaVeh'
port camps will be guests and taAe
there for initiation and III
struction in the secret work. The past
year has been one of the most sue,
cessful the local camp has ever hau
and the prospects for the coming year
are even better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Milk House.

Small top pals should be used, per
cent
Milk House.
Location-At least 80 feet from
I privacy. stable and hog house, 4 per
cent
Floor-Concrete and scrubbed daily,
per cent.
Cooling AIilk-Milk cooled at once to
[ 80 degrees F., per cent.
Screens-F'lies must be kept out, 4
per cent.
Water-Plenty of water, per cent
Grading.
The following standards are hereby
established as to the relative merits
10 proper conditions OF milk: 80 per
cent passable; 20 per cent good; 80
per cent excellent; 100 per cent per-
feet.
All milk brought into the city or sold
or offered for sale in the city must
not contain more than 100000 bacteria
per cubic centimeter.
The score of each farmer or airy
man shall be kept in records of the
Office of the department of health
board, subject TO public examination.
Inspection of dairies shall be made
at least once in every 60 days Milk
men are forbidden to receive milk or
cream from farms or diaries whose
score is below so per cent on the
health department records. While the
scoring Is being done, instruction shall
be given the owner OF the diaries so
that he may improve the score OF his
dairy.
Certified Milk.
Dairymen who wish 10 put a milk
of exceptional excellence on the mar
ket may be allowed 10 use the words
certified milk on their labels, pro-
vided that they shall receive from the
inspector a certificate of the unusual
excellence of said milk. and the in
spector shall upon request give such
certificate If the conditions respecting
such milk hereinafter specified are
found TO exist But under no other
shall such or any other
label likely to mislead the purchaser
appear on packages containing milk.
All milk sold as sterilized milk shall /
Mt all times prove to be such, and dea- ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
81 Cattle Killed.

Danville, Dec. 5.-Sixty-two cattle.
belonging to George Buchanan, near
here, have been killed by Dr. Hudson.
federal inspector, and DR. II. A.
Greer, local veterinarian. A num-
Der of the cattle in the herd had con
tracted the foot and mouth disease
and the entire herd was condemned.
1t is believed the disease was carried
TO the Buchanan farm by a man who
had previously visited another herd
infected with the disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
new MILK LAWS
MEAN MORE RIGID
DAIRY INSPECTION
Council to Act Upon Ordinance
Providing for Pure Prod
uct Rather Than Rich"
SCORE CARDS IN SYSTEM
Farms VIII Be Graded and Record
VIII Go on Books at a b.
Monthly Investigation.

On the theory that # is more I'M
portant to have pure milk than rich
milk" City Attorney James F. Witter
has prepared an ordinance which Will
be presented to the council Monday
providing for dairy inspection.
The new ordinance II adopted, as Il
likely Will be. will entirely revolution
ize the present plan inspection of milk
under the city health commissioner,
and will mean more rigid stipulations
for the dealers, resulting in a better
product for the consumer.
The old ordinance provides that
milk have a certain amount of butter
fat. This was thought all that was
necessary years ago but in more re-
cent times other matters have sprung
up in connection with the sale OF milk
and the method of keeping the diaries
sanitary, that makes the amount Of
butter fat but one Of many important
items.
The ordinance to be presented to
the council Monday for consideration,
is the result of agitation which started
several years ago when DR.. A. n. Muel-
Ter was city health physician. Its i'm
port was felt at the time, but the mat
never has reached material form
until now.
Vital to Household.
The ordinance IS one vital to every
household in Rock Island since milk
is daily brought into the homes. y
glance over the provisions of the
measure show that it covers we'll all !
the needed requirements on the part !
Of milk dealers.
Attorney Witter has given the mat |
ter much thought, having a farm Of |
his own, bearing particularly upon a
score card TO be used in the inspection
Of diaries. The ordinance requires
the commissioner Of health and such
other assistants as necessary TO inves-
tigate the diaries, grading according to
the conditions.
Following IS the score card:
Cows.
Rehabilitation from disease of
all kinds. per cent
Comfort-Bedding and protection
from heat and cold, per cent
FOod-Clean and wholesome, per
cent.
Water-PIenty Of pure water and no
access to stagnant water, per cent.
Cleanliness-Flanks and udder mustT
be free from filth and manure, per
cent
Stable.
Partitions-Horses. hogs and chick
ems must be kept separate from cows,
{ per cent.
Floors-F1oors must be tight, of con-
,rete. cork or wood with suitable gut
-er, per cent.
Ventilation-Plenty fresh air, 4 per
cent.
Light-Plenty OF windows and stable
white washed once a year. per cent.
Barnyard-Yard must be clean and
manure pile at least 30 feet from
table, 4 per cent
Mixers.
Mixers must milk with dry hands.
per cent.
Mixers must wash hands immediate
= before milking, per cent.
Mixers must wear clean clothes, 4
er cent. c.
Mixers must not use tobacco while
Hiking, 4 per cent.
Mixers must not have an infectious pl
isease, 4 per cent C,
Utensils.
Pals scalded and aired, per cent.
Cans and bottles scalded and aired,
per cent ol
Cooler scaIded and aired, 4 per cent.
Strainers scalded and aired. 4 per pc
ent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
CITY CHAT
{Advertiseuents-)

Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. l. 9S1.
Picture framing to order at l.. S.
McCabe & Co.
Wear 81 (union made> hat. Mems
Fashion Shop, Harper house block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Hot BOuillOn Free.

To introduce the hot drink service at our soda
fountain we'll serve all day Monday Hot beef
and chicken bouillon FREE to all who wish it.
We at all times during the winter season,
hot chocolate with whipped cream, hot matted
milk, tor,ato, chicken, beef, clam and celery boui-
lon with waters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Danville, Dec. 5.-Wimiam Foley has
been arrested by the police and Is pc
ing held in connectio with Sl5'VOV
fire here, the police believing he Is re-
sponsible for its origin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Mems Christ Hosiery

Just the kinds you want for the Men of the family
Hoeproof Hosiery choice of two weights, six pairs
guaranteed for six months, Christmas packing per
box $3.50
Mems Fibre silk hosiery black and colors, pairs
in handsome Christmas box for &c
Mems famous Radmoor silk hose. you'd expect to
75c for them, but the price per pair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
FANCY LINENS.

Doylies, centerpieces, scarfs, lunch cloths and
tray covers all handsomely lace trimmed, in sizes
so varied that complete lunch sets be made
up from the assortment. All pieces sold sePar-
ate in sets.
Their desirability for Christmas gifts is be-
yord question. The range is from inch finger
bowl doyies at 19c each, up to round lunch cloths
81 inches in diameter at $12.75.
Between which will be found splendid choice
OF obong scarfs, centerpieces, lunch cloths, etc,
from Use to $500 each, and dozens OF other styles
and prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
TOYS AND DOLLS.
McCABES

TOYS AND DOLLO.
A wonderful collection of Dolls,
Toys and Games.
Mechanical TOYS of every conceivable
kind. instructive and amusing. &C to $500.
EREcToR, the mechanical steel builder for
boys. 500 to $1,000.
ENGLISH CABS and doll carts. hundreds to
choose from at $500 down to soc.
DRUMS, PIANOS, harps. horns, music boxes,
musical holders. etc. great variety. moderate
" priced.
HILL CLIMBING TOYS made of all steel,
bright enameled. Toe, 25e, SOC and s1.oo.
AUTOMOBILES, hand cars coaster and ex-
press wagons. just like the 1915 models. $500 to
$500.
MOST EVERY KNOWN KIND OF ANIMALS
are here in the animal section and most life-like.
Sc to s12oc
A WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF DOLLS
from the tiny crying babies to the big talking
kind. Dressed dolls kid dolls and kewpies, $1,000
to Toe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Oriental Rugs for
Christmas Gifts.
McCABES

The two Native Oriental rug Experts, Messrs.
James and Sleman here for few days in our
Carpet section, Bird floor, with their special colec-
ton OF Oriental rugs, most fortunately timed for
Christmas choosing-They show many beautiful
examples of far Eastern hand woven designs in
Kirmansha-
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures Hair
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h-Khiva
There small rugs of exquisite coloring as
low $500 and on up in large and room sizes to
$4,000 All SO attractively priced to make them
much sought for special family herlooms.
Christmas is a most appropriate period for
thinking of these things.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Small top pals should be used, 4 per
cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Holiday Sale of Hand
Embroidered Art Pieces.

Scarfs, pieces. pillow tops, towels, tie racks
aprons dressing sacQues etc. All exquisitey hand
embroidered natural or white linen.
The prices scaled away down on every piece
making this sale opportunity for gift buying a
substantial savings
Fancy Goods department. End floor. End avenue
building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

1 am receiving many letters from
readers. Some of them call for an
swers, but that answer cannot al
ways be as prompt as L would like it
to be. There is much for me to do
besides write. l cannot always take
up mail promptly. For some days 1
have not been able to give much
time at all to work. However, will do
the best l can. l am giving today
some of the opinions of other. men,
which hope readers will find inter
esting.
get some letters sharply criticiz-
ing me. That does not offend me.
If those who criticize are sincere and
believe what they say, that is enough.
1t takes differences of opinion to
make an argument.
Following are some of the opin-
ions: e.. ..-- ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22

bad man or woman may be, there is
always some redeeming feature about
them. Robert L. Stevenson expressed
this very eloquently and clearly in a
little poem you no doubt know. Our
poor unfortunate sisters on the great
highways of this sin-cuTsed world
have been at one time pure, virtuous
and innocent They were once the Joy
and pride of pure, happy and loving
mother. They were blessing and joy
once to kind and considerate father:
Mayhaps they were also the happy,
care-free and joyous companions Of
young brothers and sisters. The fol-
lowing little poem supplies the reason
for their downfall:
"OnIy MagdaIen, heard man say;
Who made her MagdaIen, tell me,
pray?
Who taught her to sin, who led her
astray?
Who found her an innocent, trusting
child?
Who left her to death, all sin-defiled?
On, what deceit in human hearts Iurk,
Blush for manhood when you look on
mans work."
And the man who is cowardly, base
and inhuman enough to degrade, ruin
and blast an innocent, loving and
trusting girl, thinks that he is also too
good to marry one of them. When
Mary Magdalen was brought before
the Master 1000 years ago, and the
sanctimonious hypocrites of that day
demanded that she be stoned to
death, did Christ condemn her?
Christ said to her accusers: Let he
that is without sin among ye cast the
first stone," and the unco guild of that
day skunk cowardly away one by one.
Christ said to Mary Magdalen,
Where are thy accusers," and she
replied, "They are gone, Master"
Christ said: GO, then, and sin no
more" Christ had no word of con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22

A Workers Opinion.-The Apostle
Paul said: There is no one perfect,
nay not one," and l fully realize that
1 am sinner. l have lived a life of
rough, rude hardship and have asso-
ciated with all sorts and conditions
of people. The conclusion, or rather
opinion, has been impressed very for
chilly on my mind that, no matter how