davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
DINNER FOR THE
AWAY FROM HOMES

Men in Gary who are to spend
the Thanksgiving here away from
their homes, will have at least one big
thing to be thankful for. big
Thanksgiving Fellowship dinner is to
be served at the Y. N. G. A. Thurs
day evening for all men and older boys
Of Gary who are away from home and
desire to attend.
All men who are planning to attend
this dinner, should secure their res
ervatioss at the Y. NJ. G. A. Office as
early as possible.
The Thanksgiving season Will find
many men in Gary. far away from
their homes and without close friends
with whom TO enjoy the occasion. For
this reason the 7. NJ. c. A. is plan
ming to hold this Fellowship supper
Attendance at the dinner is not limit
ed to members OF the association.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
JUSTICE CROSS
IS FINED 500

A sealed verdict returned by a jury
in circuit court at Crown Point today
found Justice Edward Gross of Gary
guilty of pointing a pistol. The jus.
tice was fined 800 and costs.
The trial is a. result of the feud be-
tween the judges court and consta-
bulary and the Gary police. The po-
lice had the judge arrested On only II
charges. Nine charges have been dis
posed of and there are s more left.
The first trouble occurred in the
judges saloon in South Boardway
when a policeman attempted to arrest
the judge after he had soaked a dis
satisfied litigant over the head with a
bottle of whiskey. The judge dehed
arrest. retreated to his courtroom ana
got out his shooting irons The Judi
cial artillery kept back Capt. Nestoro-
witch and eight Gary policemen. but
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD !? LISTEN.
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose Of
'Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trls and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache, dullness. few
erishness. sore throat. sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffling, Ease your throbhing
head--nothing else in te world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice. and causes no ill.,
convenience. Accept no substitute. =
Adv.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
BOY rs RUN OVER

The eight year old son of Steve Eff
ron 1929 Beech street. Indiana Harbor.
was run over yesterday afternoon by
q team OF horses hitched to a coal
wagon and was severely injured
The accident happened about 5
O'Clock A teamster for the Washing
ton Lumber and Coal Company, had
been delivering coal TO the Efron home
and had left his horses standing with
out any weight. Something frighten-
ed them and they started to run.
The boy was playing in the road and
was knocked down and hit by the
wagon. 1t was reported this morning
that an operation on the lad might
be necessary as a result
IL yOu'lI advertise your holiday bar
gains we will get the people to shop
early. NOyv's the time TO get busy.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
BASEMENT rs ROBBED

Mrs. Semuislsi. 1885 Beech street. re-
ported to Officer KWempski this
morning that the basement of her
house was entered last night and a
quantity OF store goods taken that
had been placed there temporarily
pending sale or removal.
Mrs. sebulski had a small general
merchandise store on Beech street not
long ago and when she went out OF
business some of the gods were taken
TO her basement.
The stuff taken consisted OF boys
suits, underwear. ribbons, knives.
combs, brushes. hose, etc
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
WEATHER DROPS
TURKEY PRICES

Thanks to the spring-like. but
damp weather. the cost Of the festive
Thanksgiving dinner will be some
what lower in Gary. Yesterday, for
instance turkeys quoted from SO to 40
cents pound dropped to 81 cents a.
noon and to 80 cents at nightfaf To-
day they were again ranging from 80
10 80 cents in Broadway stores. with
slightly higher and lower prices in
other parts OF the town. depending on
the neighborhood. Ducks could be had
at an average Of "a cents.
Butter Fifty Cents.
Eggs (fresh) still hold out at as
cents and higher and print butter was
quoted from IS to so cents, dealers
paying yesterday 45 cents wholesale.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
''The Bread Prob

l ne oTC0Q FTOOz
lem is not a problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheat Isl known. Thewhole
wheat grain is the real staff
of life, and you have it IN
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
prepared in a digestible form.
1t contains more real, body
building material than meat
or eggs, is more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-coming
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need a well bal
anced food for study or play
- for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal,
with milk or cream. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
Letter to
DR.. Kil.ner g Co..
Binghamton, n. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root WIN DO For
Send ten cents TO Or. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, y. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t viii convince anyone. You
win also receive a booklet OF valuable
information telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing. be sure
and mention the Hammond Daily Times.
Regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
INTERESTING
MEETING
IS PROMISED

The next general meeting OF the
East Chicago Chamber or Commerce
will occur on Tuesday evening. Decem-
Der 55. and 1t is expected that there VIII
be some very interesting developments
At the last general meeting a com
nsittee was appointed to look into the
question why the city school board is
so handicapped financially and 1t is
said that this committee has reached
the conclusion that the trouble is in
the inequality of property valuations
for taxations purposes: that in fact
the key to the development of the city's
resources, the Improvement of parks.
the erection Of necessary school build
ing and to satisfactory maintenance
lies wholly in the.fact that millions of
dollars within our limits are escaping
the assessors roll
This committee is headed by w. o.
Harmon who IS hard at work collect
ing data, getting together figures.
marshalling facts and in general pre-
parin 10 sound key note at the De-
cember meetin that viii doubtless
open the eyes of the citizens. The in
terest that is being stirred up prom
ises to insure one of the largest meet
ings in the history of the organization.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
BEL.L:-ANS 8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25c at all druggists.

Some of the material was found
later on an empty lot about two blocks
away from the scene Of the theft.
There is no clue to the marauders. but
1t is thought that boys are responsi-
bic for the deed.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29

later the Judge surrendered. Some
time after that Constables Prohl and
Peters of the Justices staff invaded
the home of Policeman arquardt to
arrest him. In the fight that follow
ed all three men lost their clothes anJ
the officers skull was fractured.
II you'II advertise your holiday bar
gains we will get the people to shop
early. Now's the time 10 get busy.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
NkNP'S WONDERFUL REMENN
F5r STOMACHtn'ogaS'!I t'oaS'!I
ONE DOSE Nj II Sk,7YyTs|Y

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto -Intoxica-
tion. Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Ston-
ach Suffers owe their complete recov.
cry to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I'm
like any other for Stomach Ailments
For sale by Summers pharmacy and
druggists verywhere.--Adv.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
D0CTOS SAVES A
BLACKSM.T

some time ago was taken with Kid
hey trouble which caused me to give up
ny work as blacksmith / lost my ap-
petite and could not sleep. from the
leadful pains that would come over me,
rom my kidneys. / was treated by n
ph4 sician for about three months. He
Gould not help me so finally he pre-
crlbed Or kllmers Swamp Root.
started taking same and before / had
inished taking the first bottle ! began
20 eat and sleep better than l. had in
long time. continued to take same
until was entirely cured and took on
considerable weight.
1 am now back working at my trade
sain and never felt better in my life
appreciate what Swamp-Root has done
or me and viii recommend ii to any
one who suffers with their Kidneys
When physicians fail to give relief and
theu prescribe Swamp-Root. they sure
know OF its merits. ] am,
Very truly yours,
$, A. HALE,
Henrietta, n. Y.
County or Monroe 50
$. A. Hale. of Henrietta N ". be-
ing duly sworn deposes and says that
going testimonial letter to DR.. Kilmcr
Co, and knows the facts stated there
in to be .---.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
his goth day of July, 1909.
NORRIS T GRIFFIN
Notary Public
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine" f. w. GROVES signature is
on box. 25c
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
Pastir1e Today
"The Song of Hate"
Five Act Fox Feature
=tl1rfuu BETTY NARSE1

Children under To not adInItled
hursday-''SAINT, DEVIL AND
WOMAN" 5 Act Gold Rooster Feature
saturday-"TTIE MAN THAT STOOD
STILL" Act World Feature.
Sunday-"DARE DEVIL KATE" 5 Act
Fox Feature.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29

There are 10000 Lake County people
who are living all over the U. :. \
subscription 10 THE TIMES viii save
you the trouble of writing letter 20
auy one of them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
entities ]Sm(tmerR.

Sn einsm TeuiGIston Der ~0sutIheu
MdrI9ouer 3eitung" briret Dr. 6.
6. Glepe intereFonte, aus elmer pdri.
fer Euelle itummenos MitteiIungen
iiber oos ins gerliner WluIeum ees
lonete, aus Si5ilieu ftommenoe griebis
I9e @DtterbiIbnis. DieIes 8ilonis III,
FrtoeriSianiT9 ausssoriidt, cine gon.
quote, bic mir ben @aIliern obeerungen
1dben. Dos @ilolpert bdtien Die @es
lebrieH oes 2oupre in Ieinem unenoli9
boben Msrt rthtts ertonnt unb ols
Stro eeoeutst. Dis eroben WlitteI
our AnI9offung botte I9on Der @a'
ron NotbI9ilo, oeTen 5reieebteteii
Teineraeit benz 2oupre bic Grperbung
oes GoIofunoes bon @osco geale mDgs
li9ts, Sur @erfiigung geitent. Der
Rrieg Bat Die @rperbuna fir 5rdnts
reid perbinrert. - Die neue RoItbdrs
lett Der gerliner glntitenIommIune III
leiber bisber nod ntd5t Der SefFentli6s
Iett SueGnsIib; ooee9en per0ffentIidi
Der Dirsttor Der gremer aunitbone
Or. Gmil Bdlomurn in Der 3eitI9rift
p&unit uuo 8iinitIer" iebt Ole erIte
9lbbiIbune oes Mertes, Oos er in elmer
IGnseren 8eipre9ung ben ponenoetIten
S8Dpfunsen Der srie9if6en &unF an
bic Seite iteIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

IOIOFoIe MaTen Dorbonnsn Isin IolIsn
uno BON bic pir uns bier gar isine
gOritsuuus Hidt MAIDEN t5nnsn, ipte
Iie poN ausieben mDgen. Menn 0u
nIio mir In Detnem nG9fen Gelbpof,
brief cine sr0bere NuspobI Don btefe
egempIars OorIeesu pputeft, 70 burfit
Du Dir oorauF psrIoHen, 0oB Id Dtr
niIdt iibeleenommeu babe.
Wlit bisfs 3u0sriidt blsibe i9 in
eiptee 2iebe Dcin bts In ben EOb gee
treuer Rotbrdutigdm
9lueuit Sdes, Jun,
droes@rsnooisr.
q. .. Gs empfiebIt fib, bic ubig.n
DdrlsbenstoTenidsine Iofort obou.
Tbiden, oo bic GsIbpoIt Ieiber etnsn
Isbr longiDieriseu 8etrteb bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
Y m AnttL.

SOdtsr (im getD: ~T1utter, t@
fiirdte midi Dor nrr, lpie unruHa
unfer 3immerno9bor I6IGFt unO
ito9ntl Dus 1T seipiB elm eefdbrltder
Wlenib uuo bat @epifsusbiFs%
Wutter; nWer bentt bod gleidb oos
S8Iimmits! Gs t0nnen ia aud an,
oere 8tiie iein, bic Den Mrmen qud.
Ien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
sgrenooier
Dir Summrrrtift.
&ns Nrm stuIb,ft bee Nnab,u aintru,piuIus
Don Graul SOrskV.

Sn grptosruns Der sesbrten Sdus'
oufgdbe bonn bori9tsn Sonnobenb,
baB mir bic GinOrtds uniersr biesiGbs
risen SOmmsrrsiIs In sinsm @ufTab
nieOerIdrsibsn folIen In Der Sorm
etues 8riefes, I9rsibe i'd oIIo foIgens
ben Brief:
9iebe Sonie.
9IIIO 5uerif iinb mir In einem 9luto
gum SdbnboF gefubrsn, SD. Der pupu
uno bic Momo I'M meins Gltere
Sdtpeitsr Srube. In bonn Fno ptr
NIT Der GiTenbobn einen sonseu bdls
ben Sag eefdbren I'm Oonn, ipie mir
onsetommsn fnO. Ttnb mir iDtsber ob.
ssfubren nit siuem Dogtn nit qFerbe.
lin Momu bat seiust. iie 1T f9on sona
eerdoert bon oos @eFobr. 9lber Der
papa bat ssTogt man iogt Ole @eFobr
unO uidt oos @efobr unb oo bat bic
Teamd ipieoer seiast: serdoe bel bem
@efabr fei bic @efabr eben bos geFdbrs
Ii4e. DER popd bat nod stipas iogen
tpoIIen, aber er mar I9on Iieber Itile,
oo babe i4 ibm uber ssbolfen uno ges
Iost: Das 1T eerooe mas @a0nes
uno bic @efabr TT ettpds MGnnIi6es,
I'm bo bat mir DIE Mamd einsn RIops
oeeeben.
Die Ginorids ois i9 in benz Sons
meroorf esInmmelt babe, iporen febr
i40n, 3. 9. bic binterblisbenen Meee,
no oie &ibe gegongeu poren, uno bic
aepfeI duf ben ObfbGumen pursn
oIle nod grim. ober i'd bobe Fe oo6
ouf9efsn, oab es ieiner Iiebt. Wletne
grobe S9peitsr 9rube bat bic ges
tdnntI4dft nit einem 8rdutisom ss'
mo9t un bat mir INNER einen @5ebs
ier eef9entt. id fou nidt pebsn. llno
ou babsn mir uns 3igoretten for ses
iouft I'm in6 i'm @alb ge9angen, i'd
lin nod 5tDei Sunss un buben Snbids
nsr eeipieIt I'm NIT Die 3igdretten
Griebenspfeife serou9t. Du 6drfIt
dber ni9ts Ioeen, liebe Gonte, oob icb
Dir Dons Rouden erSGblt babe, neil
oos berboten 1T.
Gtnen iebr grobortigen Gtnbrud
bat 3 eemd1t, ipte bdnn oas Bonerns
bdus 9ebrennt bat. Der Rir9turm bat
geldutet uno bic Tsuertute aud. Gs
mar pieI ihonsr pie in Der Stobt, tpeil
tetn S9ubmdnn ab9eIperrt bat, uno
man gona ran ipunte. @u6 bic 6euers
ipebr TT iogar dngefabren eetommen,
uno ale baben sebolfen, ober es bat
ni4ts eeT9doet, neil oos Sous bd
f9on Derbrennt ipdr. SD babe odna
oIlein nit eieensr 2ebenSeeFubr apet
9ibner eerettet, rsI9e in feiaer Tos
ossperu4tung aus benz Seuer bdbons
geldufen tpdren.
Den dIlerI90nTfen Ginbrud ober
bat bod Die @robmutter bon benz
9auernbous ssmo9t, no aus BEN
@iebeIFenfer beruntergeiprune.n tit.
llno bonn itn0 mir bait ipieosr ndt5
!6oufe gefabren, neil bod bic Wiete
I9on i'm boruus beaoblt mar unb ss
immer5u gereenet bat. 3uerF TN Mu.
gen NIT bic g]fsrOe I'm Oonn ouf Der
@iIenbdbn I'M bdnn mits Qluto bonn
9obnbOf. llnO 5u Souie Bat 6te Ora.
ma ni9t T@Ie8t eei9umpFen unb bat
eeiagt: Rie pieoerl lin Der Iiebe popd
BAT ou9 stlpds Iaeen poIen obtr er
bat T9on lieber nihts geiogt, I'm bic
Sruoe 1T nit rote gueen rumgeIeFen.
9Ibsr I90n mars bod rieIig, un6 id
babe Iebr ipunoerbone Ginoride oes
fummeIt unb freue mid IbOn oufs
nGdFs Sobr.
ala lpel4er i9 DcrbIetbe .
Dein
innisTtgeIiebtsr glsfFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

er tpre OUl9el ul ute StppeH.
-
Dit oem yludt5ug muBte RIaro
Glminaen teute nod no9 @ieSboben,
mo Iie morgen goitisrte. @emeinIdm
botten Oie beioen in einem @ortens
lotdl cine aleinisieit geseHen, es blieb
ibncu nod Elm boIbes Stiino9en bis
sur Qlbfobrt Oss 3uses. 9lrm in glrm
eineen iie bic Itille gbauFee binouF,
bic am 8obnboF porbeifiibrte. SIP
uno betdubenb ouTieten Die 2inben unO
iraenoiuo bltes Elm Mdloborn cine
Ianfte, iIaaenoe Mslobie. Bo bic
gbduFee cine 9iesuns modt, Itono
eine @ant, bort IeBten iie itA nieoer.
lin Die 9uihe am Nees buibten
@liibpiirmcben uub funteIten ipie Srrs
li9ter uno Ole 8aumpipfeI iiber ibren
6Guptern huben etn ieItIames Ruus
nen an.
nSobounisno9t." Tuete &orla @ls
iningen.
.sCSubdnntsnobt," murmtIte er.
nsyreino6t" llno bic Worte ieiner
ROne in rSobannisfsuer" tomen ibn
eonS IsIbitperfGnoli9 bon oen 2ips
pen, ols Isien es feline sigeuen @orte.
go eisen f0nte iein tiefes Organ biRs
Elm in ole regungsIoIe StiIIe: rSopoH,
Sreinubt. Da reiten bic 6eren ouf
9eIenitieIeu, oenfeIben 9sIenitieIeu. nit
oenen ibr Ssrentum ibuen Tonit ouss
eepriigelt pirb, bobuIo9eno gum
8Iodsbsrs in Ole SOY II bu Trsiht
iiber oen Sort meg oos ipilbe Seer n
Oo erno6en In nniersn Seraen bic
tpiIoeu MiinI9e, Die ooS 2eben nidi
erFiiIlt bat unb poblpsrItanbsn,
ntdt erfiiDen Ourfte. Denn gIei9pisl.
tpie bic OrOnung nun beiben mag,
ole eerobt in Der geeIt reeiert, 0amit
Der cine MunIh Sur Wdbrbe;t tperosn
tonn, bon bsNen Gnaben mir uuIsr
Doieiu friiten, miiHeh touIsno onoert
sIenb Susrunoe esben = Ole einsn
pieIIeibt, neil iie elpis unsrreidbar tpus
rem, bic onoeren, tia, ole onoeren ~
neil mir Iie bdben entipiT9en IaTen
iuis bic piIoe 95geI, iiber oenen IN.
iere Sdno ii6 dIl8u IGTFs IdIoB. Wh
Dem aud Iei," er Iprong ouf in6 rieb
bic i9Ionte S6ouIpieIerin NIT Iib EN-.
por, ~einmul i'm Sobr 1T Greina9t."
Setu gIrm umT6Idns ibren Sols uno
minuteuIons bieIten Tib ole aipsi Rsrs
I9en umT1bt, oIs ipollteu iie ii9 ME
mebr IaRen. Die ous S9idToI trsnnte,
einte nod eiumdl I'M 9eben, gum lebs
tsnmoI Der 3ouber Der Sobonnisnadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

meIdc9~ III uSerrie, Damn fonnen
Sic ia nit Sem 0oftor Gouit iosen.
Drum bob ib mid scr N}oggi ers
gebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

. elm Seirot6soermitt.
g@ic fonneu Sic BEL oieier
~. su'''e oon eiuem iriiden iugeuoli-
S'' aeiBereu reoeu; id babe iogor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

Der Soal bes &urtbeutsrs mar
ousDerFouft. Gin Iuperbsr GinfuI,
am rSObdnnistoge" ods nSobunuiss
fsusr" at gcbeu," Gubsrte cine bids
Dame 3u elmer onbersn, uno oonn
rtbteten Die beioen ibre SperueIdIsr,
oenn Der 8Orbdng route ouf. rSerrs
Ii6, heaoubernb. oieIes Spiel Der GIs
mineen," meinie btc dnoere. rQbsr
aud Dirsitor Stsrnoip 1T ala ~@eors"
gut, sr IpisIt onoerA, sono onoers dls
Ionf, bic Glminesn reibt ibu NIT fort"
CAB Die erIte Suriid.
Inter einem geifaII. ipie ibn Der
tleine Sool nod nt9t eebort, fenite
ii9 bcr 8orbdus sum lebtenmal, Sonb
in Sano bdtten ole beiosn Sduptbars
IteTsr uuF Der giibue seItonOen unb
ii9 Dor Dem publitum berbsugt
so bdtten mir ourbs 2eben gsben
mHFeu, bod uben, mir beibs, Sonb
in Sonb,@ Iosts Fe uno elm Sebnen
lag duf ibrsm 5urtsu GeT6t. 9o Sos
er ibre Singer an Die 9ippsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
@er @ureaubeomtt

Greunb: ~Msroeu oeine DienfRun.
Der our3 eine wlittusspouic unterbrO.
hen9"
Sureanbeamter: rRein. Bel uns
iptrb nereroines unuuferbroGsn BON
neun biz brei llbr ~ eeFauIenst!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

entOedt Dob iie idon Ruu5eIu im@e.
itbt botl" DSSo ipcnu Sic 10 no6e
'range6enl~
Sn Der &noppbeit.- n@as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

Su Ibmieoen. g(ber bsiroten ipoIItsn
Iie einanoer, IpGter, ipenn iie es TN
2eben 3u ettpos esbrudt. Spdter!
llnb cann, Ou Der qfuo &urld ims
mer b0ber fiibrte unO lie ibm i9rieb,
iie noble aud ibm binaufbeIfen, eripts
berte er, in Ser grbittcruns oes ftols
5en Monnes, ooB er Ieinen Neg oIlein
sebsn piirbe, sIei9DieI, gu DsI8em
3iels sr fibre.
Don bomoIs borte er nismoIs msbr
oireit bon ibr, bod aus Den 3eitunssn
Dernabm er, baB fe cine Grite in
ibrem Rei9s esporosn. Sie cine
@rite uno er - elmer BON oen @ieIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

fodten sic oenn eeltern 6roit Wlci.
er2~ a@loagiiuppc.~ limo
oorgcItern?~ Dg(uh W1oooihlp-
pc beutc mo moreen eicbts audi
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-25
WANT SUNDAY TRAIN.
Northern Pacific May Be Asked to
Restore Former Service.

The improved train service every
day in the week now being given by
the o. w. r. & ~ company has at
tracted attention to the fact the
Northern Pacific is still without Sun
day train service between this city
and Missoula. In general way bus
mess conditions have greatly improved
over that which prevailed when the
company found it necessary to dis
continue the Sunday train service. The
people recognized the situation that
confronted the company at that time
and made little or no protest against
the curtailment of the service. They
feel now that the business justifies a
restoration of the Sunday train, and
unless the company soon takes the
initiative, a formal request should be
made upon ii by the business and
mining interests to give the district
the improved service
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-25
FEDERAL DIVIDEND.
Company Makes Second Payment This
Year of $4,000.

The Federal Mining and Smelling
company has declared its second
quarterly dividend of cent per share
on the preferred stock of the COM
pany. amounting to $4,000. The dis
tribution will be made on June 6. The
same amount was paid last quarter,
making the total payment for the cur
rent year $4,000, which brings the
grand total of dividends paid on the
preferred stock of the company up to
S12,Sl6,795. The last dividend on the
common stock was paid several years
ago. The total dividends paid on the
common stock is $2,70S,750, making
the grand total paid by the company
I$15525,545.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-25
MCFARLAND & MCFARLAND.
Occur d'Aene Lawyers Have Opened
Branch Office in Wallace.

r. e, Mcfarland, senior member of
the firm Of Mcfarland & Mcfarland
last week expressed much satisfaction
with the reception his firm had re-
ceiVed since opening an office in this
I city He and his son, William B. Me-
Z Farland, will in turn divide their time
between the Wallace and Occur
d'Alene offices. Referring to the ac-
tion of the firm in opening an office in
wallace, the Occur dAlene Press
says:
r. e. Mcfarland, the senior men,
Der of the firm, is one of the oldest
and most successful lawyers in the
panhandle of Idaho. He has partici-
pated In nearly all of the most i'm
portant cases that have been tried in
kootenai county during the last "a
years. and no lawyer in northern Ida
no has better record for winning
cases in the supreme and district
courts. He was attorney general for
Idaho in 1878. and successfully rem
resented the state in much important
htlgation, In his private practice he
mas ever been particularly successful
IN damage and criminal cases He is
sound adviser and a strong man be-
fore a jury. His son and partner
William B. Mcfarland, has been as
ISOLATED with his father In active |
practice for five years or more, during
winch time he has taken part in the
tflal OF many big cases. He is con-
sidered by all who know him one Of
the most promising young lawyers in
the state"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-25
BIG CREEK SHIPMENTS.
Two Leases Producing Much High
Grade Silver Ore.

Parties up from Big creek yesterday
state that the Big Creek Leasing COM
pany. which has the lower workings
of the Yankee Boy, will have another
car of ore ready for shipment the last
of this week or the first of next. The
shoot of high grade struck in the
raise a few months ago Is maintain
ing it's size and richness as drifting
progresses, and this is true also in
the raise which Is being extended to
the tunnel above. When this con-
nection is made which will give good
ventilation, the crosscut on the main
level will be extended to the vein.
On the opposite side of the canyon
the leasers on the upper works of the
Big creek property are also loading
a big car which will soon be ready
for shipment. The ore is delivered
from the workings to the bottom of
the Hill on godevils, and from there
1t is hauled to the railroad. This car
load will be the eighth shipped since
the first of last July. Smelter re-
turns show silver value of from II
to ITO ounces of silver per ton. Plans
are being made by the Big Creek COM
pany to open the property at depth
of 500 feet below the level upon
which the leasers are taking out this
rich ore