davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County of Sho-
shone.
John j. Makinen, plaintiff VS.. Jacob
Saari. defendant
State of Idaho, county of Shoshone, S..
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of October, A. D. 1916, at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant, Jacob Saari, for
the sum of six hundred dollars
($600.00) together with interest there
on at the rate Of per cent per an
mum from the 18th day of June, 1915,
and costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court affixed this 18th
day of october, A. d. 1916
L. r. ADAMS,
(SeaD Clerk District Court,
BY c. J. CALLAHAN,
Ol2-26-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
TARBox.
SewmiI Being Installed This Week
Much Saw Timber.


Richard Daxon, manager of the
Tarbox Mining company who has
been at the mine near Saltese and al
mis- home in this city for several
Gays, returned to Butte yesterday. In
addition to the information contained
IN the last issue Of this paper in re-
g6rd to the Tarbox, Mr. Daxon states
that a saWmil is being delivered at
The mine this week and will be turn
ing out lumber within the next few
days. The mill has capaeit yof 30,-
600 feet per day Logs for over 100,-
Geo feet of lumber are at the mine and
these will be sawed at once to provide
for Il new boarding and bunk house.
office, timber sheds and other pur-
poses. The company has large
of timber on its ground and
this will be gotten out during the win
ter, Sawed timber will now be used
in the mine and the mill will be
equipped for framing them also TAX
en- altogether conditions at the Tar
box appear to be highly satisfactory
and rapid progress is being made to-
ward bringing the property to pro-
luctive stage.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
TUScUM BIA.
Fine showings of Ore in Upper and
intermediate Levels.

I
intermediate Levels.
Since locating the Tuscumbia ore
shoot east of the fault, which was ac-
complished few months ago, the
shoot has been proved for a length OF
l40 feet with an average width of
from to 5 feet of good milling ore.
Preparation is now being made to
Slope on this level, and it is expected
that the quality of ore will improve
as the upper level is approached, as
there is reported fully 2 feet of clean
shipping ore on that level and about
an equal amount of milling grade. The
distance between these two levels Is
almost 100 feet. The same shoot is
expected to be encountered on the
level 200 feet below the intermediate
at an early date, the upper workings
having given direct bearings on its
location. About Is men are employed
at the Tuscumbia, which is being OPP
Grated under lease of which Gus
and Albert Nelson are the
chief owners. The Idora mill is also
Inder lease to them and handles both
he Tuscumbia and Idora ore Con-
'entrates are hauled 10 miles to the
North Fork railroad for shipment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

I AHu III accordance with law 50 MANY
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
LIST day of November, 1916, at 200
p m. of said day, at the company's
branch office, Lippitt Bros. store, Col
FAX, Washington, to pay the deln-
quent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale
S. e. KILHAM,
Secretary Treasurer of Four Tirnbers
Mining Company, Colfax, Washing
ton. no On 3,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Branch office of the Four Timbers
Mining Company, Cofax, Washing
ton, October 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account of assessment No.
. of two CD mills per share, levied on
the LIST day of September, 1916, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows tO-Wit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
BoRAH MAY COME.
Efforts Being Made to Bring Idaho
Senator to Wallace.

Senator to Wallace.
Senator w. E. Borah will speak al
Occur dA1ene on October 16, and from
there he will go to Grangeville where
he will speak on the 18th. For sew
eral days after the Grangeville meet
ing he is free of engagements and eff
forts are being made by the county
committee to have him speak at Wall
lace, making the meeting a great re-
publican rally for the entire district.
Personally Senator Borah desires to
come here, and State Chairman Evans
will do the best he can to make the
date, but the demand for the senator
IN other states is so great that it is
not certain that he can visit Shoshone
county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

we save you in tire expense. Write
vs.. NEW LIBERTY RETREAD
SHOP, Oh Sprague, Spokane, Wash.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
ChiCagoDentists

A man owes himself not only a
living, but a life. Mere living is
only existence. Life-real, healthy,
pulsating life-is the joy of living.
Taste the good things of this life.
Have your teeth right, your stom-
actf right, your liver right, your
heart right. Teeth right first, then
all the others will get right. Be
alive. Enjoy the pleasure of the
daily grind.
Consult the Chicago Dentist in
stead of filing your stomach with
drugs.
OUR PRICES: Gold Crowns, IS;
Bridges, SIS per tooth; Extracting,
Soc. All work absolutely without
pain. Ten Years guarantee on all
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

modish in the dull calf or bright pat
ent leather. Another favorite in
low shoes is the perfectly plain pump
Of calf Or patent leather. This IS
made with rather long vamp,
and fits smoothly over the mstep. be.
Ing finished with bow OF leather, n
small buckle or no ornament at all.
There is variety in heels also; the
medium high heel is generally favor.
ed for street wear, the French heel
for evening, and there Is comfort.
able and good looking low heel for
those who do not care for the high.
err one for street wear. Sport shoes
are particularly charming, being low
Of heel, broad Of toe, and most com.
Portable as well as chic. There are
rubber soled and heeled canvas shoes
high and low, for tennis, golf, and for
similar sports; substantial looking
shoes for walking, mountain climbing
and the more strenuous OF out Of door
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
STEALS PoLlcEMAN's CLOTHES

Cottage Grove, Ore, July L. To
steal a policeman's clothes without a
protest would seem strange, but that
happened in the case Of Marshal
Sterling OF Drain.
He was sleeping in n tent and was
awakened in the night by some one
prowling around his bed. lie thought
some Of his friends were playing a
joke on him and paid no attention
to the intruder.
In the morning all of his clothes
were missing, and he had to exercise
his lungs considerably to arouse a
neighbor, who supplied him with the
necessary apparel to permit him to
appear in public.
No trace of the thieves or practic'
al iokers has been found.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
considerably with dance and evening

considerably with dance and evening
dresses.
The strictly tailored suit Is com.
pleted with a narrow leather belt or
d stitched belt of the material
Buttons and buckles must not be
forgotten in the summer scheme, for
they are becoming daily more and
more important, The dark serge
frock has row OF satin covered but.
tons, usually in a contrasting color,
from collar to hem, Or row from
the shoulder to wrist. It is predicted
for fall that We will wear button
boots again, and that not only will
they have the single line of buttons
at the closing, but a double row.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

linen or serge, and with the tailored
suit. Now and then one sees be-
coming high stock with sports blouse
or street frock, but the open throat
is the rule, although both high and
low collars modish. In ORDER to be
smart high collar must fit perfect
ly and be well adjusted.
Girdles and sashes are another
means OF introducing bit of color
contrast. These girdles and sashes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

lieutenant of French artillery, Mau.
rice BIS the hero OF a remark.
able exploit, performed during a re.
cent storm the night of May when
several spherical French balloons
broke from their moorings and drift.
cd towards the German lines.
B was in charge OF one of the
balloons and as he found himself
nearing the enemy's lines he set to
work to burn all the papers on board.
When he had done this he drop
ped from the derelict balloon by
means of a parachute despite the
fact that he was then at an altitude
Of nearly 1000 feet, and reached the
ground safely, within easy reach Of
the French lines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

purposes. These come in tan or in
black and lend themselves to any APP
propriate out OF door costume. For
those who favor the fiat heeled, broad
toed shoe, there are number Of the
nodlsh low shoes, on the oxford
type which may be appropriately
worn with the tailored suit Or dress
for street and business wear.
What's New In Neckwear
Neckwear is particularly interest.
Ing this summer. The various col.
lars and jabots now modish offer
limitless ways of changing or Of
Frightening up frock or blouse.
Perhaps the very newest idea IN
neckwear, is the shoulder cape OF
white. black, Java brown, or other
favored shade Of crepe Georgette,
trimmed with bands of ermine, bea-
YER. or moleskin. The short haired
furs are preferred for these capcs.
While these novelties are a bit alb
surd, still, they are eHectIVe anu ps'
coming. and afford quite bit of
warmth, worn in the evening over
the sheer lingerie frock or the filmy
dance dress.
The jabot frill OF chiffon, net pic
Of edged Georgette, or organdy, is an
effective accessory with the tailored
suit; it is worn oftentimes with the
coat and then again 1t is part Of
the blouse. The jabot blouse is one
of the popular models of the season.
There are attractive sets Of Quak'
er collar and the various other mod
els. with cuffs to match, in lawn, or
CANDY, crepe, Georgette and net;
many Of them i'll the soft pastel
tones so much favored this summer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
Importance of Little
Things of Dress
Shoes, Gloves, Neckwear, Parasols and
Hats, All Have Their Parts to Play
Short Skirts Demand Smart Footwear

New York, July lin the summer
season, perhaps more than at any
other time, It is the little things Of
dress which count in the wardrobe.
The sheer lingerie frock gathers
much Of It's charm from the bright
girdle, the touch Of color at the
throat, the well fitting pump, or
boot, dainty stockings and gloves
and the wide brimmed, becoming hat
which completes It. Without these
finishing touches, the frock Itself
might fall short of expectations,
Summer Footwear
Although the high laced boot was
chic and becoming with the short
tailored skirt and is still favorite
in white canvas, buckskin, and the
soft gray and tan feathers, the low
shoe is much in demand. The old
time Colonial pump with huge buckle
and more or less exaggerated tongue
according to personal fancy, Is
general favorite, These are equally
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

are offered In great variety in the
chops. and belts are once more COM
Ing into favor. With the trim tailor
I'd dress Of serge or linen, the mar.
row, fiat sash encircling the waist,
crossing In back, and tying in front
or at the side front, in a loose knot,
Is a great favorite. These sashes
are usually made OF the same mater,
al as the dress, or of satin. Ends
are finished with a tassel or a bead
design. For lingerie frocks and dance
dresses the wide ribbon girdle or the
silk or satin sash is modish. Ores.
den ribbons with the design worked
ont in metallic threads, are worn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
GAVE THE BABY REST

Children just cannot keep covered
at night and that is one way they
take cold Foley's Honey and Tar
is a reliable family cough medicine
that contains no opiatss or harmful
Ingredients. Mrs. William Leonard,
Pottsville, Pa, writes: My baby had
very bad cough. The FIRST dose
gave her relief" Sold everywhere -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
THE BRITISH ARMY
GROWS ITS OWN POTATOES

London, July 1.-The army has
started to grow It's own potatoes.
instructions have been sent out to
every command. indicating the lines
which should be followed.
Military requirements are very big
and little more than half the usual
supplies of potatoes are coming into
the markets, with the result that the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

war prices to the public are nearly
doubled.
A number Of men are being told
Off each day for digging and others
are being asked to help in their
spare time. 1t is understood that in
structions will soon be issued for the
growing Of vegetables.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
TAKING BIG CHANCES

1t is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks OF
bowel complaint are often sudden
and very severe and everyone should
90 prepared for them. Obtainable
everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
QUITS RUNAWAY BALLOON

London, June 2S.-A young sub
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

Too Young to Enjoy II.
"Fancy bringin' child like that to
What pleasure can 1t be to
Show.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

hollow. They all sas along the sides
of the Tree with their states of smooth
stones and their pencils of cut stones,
which made white marks.
Now, said Ships, i have always
liked Pigs and 1 want to do all 1 can
for you. You must surely come every
morning to School, though, for every
lesson will be most important, and
don't want TO hear OF any little Pig
staying away unless he is too sick to
walk.
"'In the first place we are going to
learn what words mean and how to
spell them. Now take your own fam
lily name, for example. Pig-well that
name is thought to mean by some
People anyone who is greedy and
grabs everything he can. Such bad
idea 70 get of your Family. / know
it's quite untrue, so we must make
other People believe it's untrue too.
"'You see so many of your Family
are lazy We don't want to think what
our Mothers and Daddies do is wrong
no, that wouldn't do. But your
Mothers and Daddies were brought up
wrong by People. They were put into
dirty pens, and they thought it was
quite right to be dirty.
so the next thing we must learn
is to be nice and clean. Write down
on your states; Pigs must not be
greedy" and I'VE must be clean and
wash our faces and our feet every
day before School, ana after play and
before meals.
And when the FAIRIES heard that
Ships was holding School each day
for the Pigs they we're delighted.
Ships said that they would give an
entertainment each month for the
Fairies to see how the Pigs got along
in school. And now a fine set Of Pigs
are working hard for their next month
ly entertainment
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
EVENING
TALE 81
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
eNoME HAS PIG SCHOOL.

"a little Gnome named Ships
thought he would like to start a
School. The Pupils he wanted were
the Pigs.
$50 one fine day he went to all the
Pigpens in the neighborhood and
talked to the Mother and Daddy Pigs.
"'Now you know he said, you sure
ly want your Children to know some
thing besides how to dig in the mud.
"'Well, said Mrs. Fatty Pig (she
was named that because she was the
latest Pig in the country around), I
don't know that l care whether my
Children know anything or not. II
they don't know anything, they don't
know they're missing things-and
then they never have to worry or hur-
ry or scurry.
you see Mrs. Fatty Pig was so fat,
all she wanted to do was to lie
around and eat and sleep.
so Ships asked Mrs. Fatty's Pigs
Husband what he thought about It,,
and all Mr.. Fatty Pig did was TO grunt
at everything Ships said.
But when he began to talk to few
OF the younger Pigs they quite liked
the idea of going to School each day,
and as the Mothers and Daddies didn't
mind at all one way or the other, the
very next morning all the young Pigs
arrived at Ships School.
THE Schoolhouse was an old Tree
which had fallen down and which was
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

for arson; Everett West, sentenced
from Ingham county to Ionia June
30 1914, to serve from five to ten
years for a statutory offense; John
Langley, sentenced from Kalama zoo
county to Ionia, October Z, 1914, to
serve from five to fifteen years for
horsetheft; Clyde Clay, sentence,
from Ingham county September IL
1912, to serve from seven to fourteen
years at Jackson for forgery; Harri
son G. Hunt, sentenced from Washte
nav county to Jackson, April 21, 1915
to serve from three to ten years for
Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses; Fred Danielson, sentenced
from Houghton county June 3, 1915, ia
serve from two to fourteen years a
Ionia for forgery.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

A very simple and very pretty taf-
feta coat for the miss of 10 years or
so is as good choice of finery as can
be made in cutfitting her for summer.
Even the smallest of little ladies goes
in silk attire as soon as she can walk
without likelihood Of falling.
For the average purse the little
girls ready-made silk coat is apt to
be rather extravagant In price. This
is a matter of the work involved and
not because Of the cost OF the silk.
To make the best coats involves some
hand sewing. Even when economy
must be carefully considered the silk
coat costs little enough to be within
easy reach II it can be made at home.
No one with a fair knowledge OF
plain sewing need hesitate to attempt
q coat like the model shown in the
picture. All the standard pattern COM
panies supply patterns similar TO it,.
1t is a plain, straight-hanging garment.
cut with q little fare and finished
with two three-inch ruffies. Il has
olain full sleeves. with their lower
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
LANSING NOTES
The State Finances.

Auditor General c. B. Fuller says
there is little chance that the state
treasury will be empty at the end OF
the present year, as the strong box
now contains a balance of more than
$5,000,000 and unless something en-
tirely unexpected happens, there Will
be sufficient funds to meet all expen
ses during 1916. This is a different
situation than the one confronting the
state officials year ago. Prediction
were made at the close of the legisla
ture in 1915 that Michigan would be
broke" before the end of the year
and il was only by refusing to pay all
claims excepting salary vouchers tina
Auditor Fuller and Treasurer Haarer
succeeded in keeping the wolf from
the door. Some of the county treasur-
ers, according to Auditor General Full
err have not RENTED the total amount
of their state taxes and he estimates
that there is still s1,000,000 outstand-
ing that should have been paid by
March 1. The auditor general sent
warning letters TO twenty-four county
treasurers informing them that their
diligent returns must be made 70 his
department before the first day of
June. II this is not done the delin-
quent taxes will be charged to the
counties failing to make returns. The
reasurers failing to file delinquent re
urns represent the following coun-
les; barry, Benzie. Hillsdale. Kent.
ieneenaw, Manistee, Mecosta. Oak
and, St Joseph. Tuscola, Van Buren,.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDES.''0TOOL
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago)
Copyright 1916, Western Newspaper Union.l
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

tention on the handsome little cSat
1t is made with a pointed peplum FOR,
dered with velvet. and has an open
throat and revers. The standing col
lar at the back is made # velvet.
Round buttons, covered with the
silk, are featured in the trimming
and pretty. cld-fashioned shellwork
trimming made Of the taffeta borders
the girdle. There are deep cuffg,
opened at one side and adorned with
the covered buttons
The moderate fare of the skirt 90
managed in the cutting. 1t is plain
across the trent, and at the back three
rows of shirring give it the required
fullness, with short yoke adjusted az
the waistline. 1t is a trifle longer
than shoetop length. All the gray
shades, with blue, green, taupe, and
black, are effective in either of the
silks pictured.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
LESSON FOR JUNE q.
THE CALL OF THE WEST.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1885, 1915
GOLDEN TEXT-Come over into Mace
onia and help us.--Acts 1853
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

Two very practical two-piece suits
are pictured, in which a little velvet
is used as a garniture on poplin and
on taffeta. Poplin is presented this
season in about the same plain cclors
that have proved so popular in taffeta.
1t has almost the same advantages
for summer wear, with its lustrCus
surface, light weight and durability.
But it is a supple material and its
lack of the crispness Of taffeta has
given it second place.
In the poplin suit shown here the
skirt is plain. finished with hand
sewed hem. All edges of the coat
are bordere1 with velvet Bias strips
of velvet ribbon may be used for these
borders. There is a chic rolling col
lar of velvet and the cuffs are deep
and haring.
In the taffetG suit also the skirt is
plain, the maker having conferred at
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
More Prisoners Paroled.

More Prisoners Paroled.
Before leaving for home last
week Governor Ferris signed
nine paroles, although one, which was
issued to William Champion of Jack.
son prison, was only for a period of
ten days. Champions wife was said
to be dying irfsGrand Rapids and his
two children were dangerously sick
Champion was sentenced to Jackson
prison from Kent county December -
1915, to serve from three to fifteen
years for arson. Friends in Grand
Rapids made a strong appeal for a
permanent parole. but this was denied
However, the governor issued spe-
cial parole, whereby Champion. accom-
panied by a guard. was permitted
to spend ten days with his family in
Grand Rapids.
Andrew Rake, a former employee OF
the state dairy and food commission,
who was sentenced from Detroit
March Is, 1915, TO serve from one to
two years for extortion, was also pa
rolled. Reike was convicted of extort
ing money from a commission mer-
chant who sold decayed eggs with the
knowledge of the inspector.
Other paroles include John Rey-
holds, sentenced to Ionia from Shia-
wassee county. November 30, 1914, to
serve from one year TO life for rape:
Howard Forbush. sentenced from
Montcalm county TO Ionia, March 2
1915, to serve from five to ten years
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
DID NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO
Three-Year-oId Minnie Was Much Re.
Iieved When Mother Couldn't
Think of Suitable Punishment.

Little three-year-old Minnie could re-
peat nursery rhymes and talk like an
old. woman. One day, having done
something strictly against orders, her
mother said: Minnie, really don't
know what / had better do to you"
Drawing a long breath of relief the lit
tie miss said, I'm awful glad you
don't, mamma" and marched of, TAX
ing it for granted that the matter was
settled.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Leave Him Alone.

When a man comes home at night.
dog tired" and perhaps worried about
his business. questions. even sympa-
thetic questions. are like turning the
knife in the wound of his mental
WEAKNESS. Let silence like a poultice
come to heal the wounds OF sound.
Have sense enough to leave him alone
until his brain is rested and his mood
changes. Thus advises Eleanor Clapp.
writing for Farm and Home.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Doc KILLING is Different.

Human nature is funny In other re-
spects. too. For instance, there are
men who win think IL accidental II you
run your flivver over one OF their kids.
but II you kill their dogs they will be
certain you did 1t on purpose and win
hate you forever.