davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11
John l.. Dunn Meets
Death; Was Pioneer

John L. Dunn, pioneer editor~of the
Occur d'Alenes and identified with the
early history of the district, met deatn
at his home near Hollister, Twin F'alls
county, Sunday evening. telegraphic
messages indicating that he was the
victim of foul play. The coroner, az
ter preliminary investigation, is re.
ported in the Boise papers as declar-
ing the evidence approved his theory
of murder. Neighbors said they knew
of no enemies, as Mr.. Dunn was
peace-loving individual and was care
ful about interfering with the rights
of any man. Reports from Twin Fails
state that the body was found in the
house with the face and head badly
mutilated. Robbery was evidently the
motive of the crime.
Immediately upon receipt of mes
sages conveying the sad news. MS
two brothers, Alfred J. Dunn of this
city and Judge Robert N. Dunn OF
Occur dAlene city, left for Hollister
to take charge of the body and in
vestigate the circumstances leading up
to his death.
Came to District in 1887.
The first newspaper published ID
Wallace was under the guidance OF
Mr.. Dunn in 1887, when with his bro
ther, A. J. Dunn, the Wallace Free
Press was established which they pup
lished for two years. Following thls
they established the Occur d'Aiene
Miner, which continued until 1896 Lat
er Mr.. Dunn. in partnership with the
late Senator w. B. Hepburn, brought
out the Wallace Press of which he was
editor until the consolidation of the
Press and the Times in 1910 For
some time afterward he edited the
Wallace Miner. failing health causing
him to lay aside his editorial duties.
For the past three years he has re-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11

A special meeting of the stoekhold-
ers of the Polaris Development and
Mining company has been called to-
meet at the office of the company here
on November 10 for the purpose Of
voting on the question of increasing
the capital stock of the company from
$4,000 divided into 100000 shares to
$4,000 divided into 100000 shares Of
the par value of 5 cents per share.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11
To the Miners
IDAHO MINING ASSOCIATION
306-8 Overland Building
Boise, Idaho, Oct. 10, 1917.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 10, 1917.
Congress having saved hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to
the mining men Of Idaho through
the enactment of the law ex-
empting mining claims from as
sessment work during the cur
rent year and 1918, it is up to
the mining men to show their
patriotism by ~ investing the
amount saved in the purchase of
Liberty bonds. You can sub
scribe through any bank, but
kindly see that the county chair
man of the Liberty Loan COM
mittee of your county is notified !.
of your action and that the min
ing industry receives credit.
Very truly yours,
STANLY A. EASTON,
President.
RAVENEL MACBETH,
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11
MACHINERY AT SAMSON.
EaaIe Creek Mine Prepares for Deep
Workings.

A 4O-horsepower boiler and new
Cameron pump have been installed at
the Samson property on East Eagle
creek in the Murray district and plans
are now being made to carry the shaft
down to the 200-foot level from where
a crosscut will be run to the vein and
drifting carried out on the ore exposed
along the tunnel level. The vein car
ries high values in silver and has been
developed by over 1000 feet of tunnel
work, exposing two ore shoots. Great
er depth on this showing will be Sc
cured by the continuation of the shaft,
now down some so feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11

Spike Tuff-Me fodder knew a
die
Jinl---Who told him?
Spike Tuff-The judge.--Lamb.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11
Wait and See.

1t is said to be death in Germany
to impersonate an officer. but thus
far Crown Prince Willie has escaped.
Washington Post
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11
Men, Munitions,
Money--Buy a Ii
berty Bond Now

NJ :: !: s: ::: =: { {:
greatest need of the Limited
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11
Assessment Law
Set Aside for a
Period TwoYears

wv ylTH THE signing of the
\If measure by the president ex-
" empting mining claim owners
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11

face grave scarcity of certain
minerals necessary to the sue
nnnnf,l l.n,,l l1.4 - IL. ,...... ,...
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-11

wy YITH THE completion of the
Nv flotation cells at the Inter
" state Callahan mill the man
auap,apt oypaatc to inpraa ca
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

and pray, we must very quickly do
at least three things, and l will name
them In the order of importance as it
appears to me:
First, adopt compulsory universal
military training of all young men
physically fit before they reach the
age of twenty years.
Next, require that every foreigner
who comes here to live must, within a
reasonable time, say year, declare
his intention of becoming an American
citizen and take the necessary steps to
do so, thereby, from that moment, as
Stunning all the obligations of citizen
ship of our country, and that means he
must defend our flag upon equal terms
with our native born, and if he is not
willing to do this, he should be sent
back from whence he came"
THAT'S the stuff" exclaimed Billie.
"And, finally, enact such legislation
as will make voting compulsory. Pop
ular government is based upon the
participation of all and the rule of
the majority, and democracy cannot
continue anu D0 SuCIcSSIdI uHitSS We
live up to the spirit of the institu-
ton
1.-The first step. however is the pass
lug of the Chamberlain bill for univer-
sal military training. If you will get
the leading citizen, and especially the
editor of Your paper. to write personal
letters to Jour Congressman and both
senator's, urging their support, it will
help enormously.
Il see by the morning papers" said
Uncle Dan, that the Rotary clubs of
the entire country, the Invest. most eff
cient organization 10 be found. have
unanimously decided to get back Of
the Chamberlain bin and give it loyal
md enthusiastic support. They will
work with the Universal Military
Trs fring league to accomplish this inn
porlant piece of legislation. which will
do more than anything else to make rs
Il real nation with a common view
point. bring US back 10 sane living, and
teach Us the patriotism of service"
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
G,NGLES JlNGLES
HEALTH.

The thing we should prize above
all We possAss, and guard with the
greatest of care, more valuable far
than all riches on earth, rubies, dia
Eonds and gold cant compare. And
what in Gost cases we seem TO neg
leet, and treat very lightly. indeed
not knowing the favors extended TO
us, giving matters important no heed.
We journey along, never stopping IL
think, using judgment about like an
OK, spending money and time and
accomplishing naught making haste
for the rough wooden box. We do
not appreciate that which we have, re-
CARELESS Of what it is worth; it's al
ways that something that's Just out of
reach is the thing for which we'd
give the earth. Complaining, dissat
isfied, never content. the plan OF our
lives we upset-wesre never in har
mony, never in peace, striving always
for what we can't get. And thus viii
We sacrifice that which 10 us is far
more important thar wealth for all
lie earth's rubies and diamonds. and
gold are nothing com " e
pared to our health. s't1NH J,stA
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
STUBBLEFIELD.

w. r. Stubblefield, who had been i'll
for some time with Brights disease at
his home in the northeast part OF
town, passed away Tuesday morning
Funeral services were held at the
family residence yesterday afternoon
conducted by Rev. " A. Piper, pas
tor M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. A
III. Dulaney, pastor NJ. +. Church.
South, and the remains were Inferred
in Bluff Cemetery.
Deceased was a native of Mclean
County, Virginia, and was born Feb
ruary 20, 1899. The family has re
sided in Springdale for number oil
years, and Mr.. Stubblefieid vas held
in high esteem by all.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
CONSERVATION Of
HOGS IMPERATIVE
Worlds Supply of Pork Is Estimated
To Be Thirty-five Per
Cent Short.

BY DR.. V. w. Knowles, Extension Di-
vision, University of Arkansas, State
Veterinarian, Bureau of Animal In
dustry and Z. S Department of Ag-
riculture, Cooperating.
Arkansas lost 200 hogs in 1916
from hog cholera, and the losses this
year will be even greater I'M
less our people take every precaution
TO protect their animals. With the
worlds supply of pork approximately
35 per cent short, the situation is serl-
Gus and everything must be done, not
only to prevent these losses, which
are a burden the farmers themselves
have to bear. but to conserve the meat
supplies of the nation.
Since the hog supplies approximate
" one-half of all meats consumed in
the United Ststes. conservation OF
hogs now on hand and greatly increas
ed production become of the highest
importance. Increased production can
be effected not only by breeding mora
sows, but by using registered boars
thus producing offspring that will be
larger in size and better feeders. i
every farmer will retain in his herd
every good gilt 10 be bred This fan
and next spring te. u cat supply VIZ
be greatly increased during the nexf
year. and the farmer Fgitl have done
much toward the winning Of the VIZ
Hog cholera causes more than 80
per cent of all losses in hogs in the
United States; therefore. conservati ion
of our meat supply means the control
Of hos cholera. h the South whore
the temperatures ara more or less Uni
form severe outbreaks Of hog cholera
nay occur AZ any season of the year
buf usually il is most virulent and
reaches its greatest height during the
fall and early winter
Hog cholera occurs in a herd only
through the INTRODUCTION of the Sc.
cific germ that c@''see II. Hogs afeet-
81 with cholera DISCHARGE the germ
from their bodies through the urine.
the feces. and The secretions of the
nose and eyes Therefore. the ma
nure. bedding. litter Of all sorts. and
the dirt in pens where sick hogs are
kept contain the germs Of the disease
These germs M enter he system o
the well hog = means Of food OF
drink. and probably also through
wounds in the skin
The exten4ive shipment of hogs bv
rail has resSlted n he germ OF choi-
era beins dopnstte1 E public stoeE.
Yards and railroad cars. II has also
been deposited on farms n practically
every community in Arkansas. where
Il will remain virulent for a year or
longer. L is believed hat any agency
Which may become carrier OF ma.
nure, bedding. litter or dirt from in
fected cars. stock yarfis or farms 10
we'll herds, or The INTRODUCTION Of dis.
eased hogs therein may BE- the means
If injecting the well herd
If cholera appears in 4 community
il may be promptly ard effectively
controlled BY the serum treatment.
This is a treatment which has been
developed in the United States Dc
parlment of Agriculture and is recon
mended by all the states IL The Union
Arkansas is fortunate n having the
State Serum Plant a. Little Roek
which furnishes serum al cost % the
residents Of the state.
Farmers desiring information rela
tive 70 The control % hog cholera 40
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
MORE PASTURES NEEDED TO RE.
DUCE THE COST OF MILK PRO
DUCTiON IN ARKANSAS.

A committee of experts with the
their survey 10 determine the cost of
milk production around Little Rock
and Hazen found the following to be
true:
THE cost of feed and pasture per
COW per year was $114 at Little Rock
and $65 at Hazen, or a difference OF
$40. Each Little Rock COW ate S
pounds more rouhgage per day and
half q pound more concentrates per
day in the winter season than did
their Hazen competitors They also
ate ) II more pounds of concentrates
per day in the summer season. The
Little Rock cows produced 9,S23
POUNDS OF milk per year while the
Hazen COTS produced $40 pounds.
The cost of feed per quart of milk
was about two cents higher at Little
Rock than al HaZen.
This Inference was undoubtedly
due 10 the fact that the dairymen at
Hazen live on prairie and have
plenty Of pasture While the Little
Rock dairymen live on farms often
rot exceeding 10 acres and hHy prae.
tica!ly al of their feed According
to the committee. Arkansas need for
the economical production of milk is
better COWS and more permanent pas
lures madc up of Bermuda grass. les.
pedoza, purr and white clover for the
central ard southern part of the state
and orchard grass fol the northern
pat of he state.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
MAR ike RECIPES
FOR XMAS COOKING
Every Time Housewife Prepares a
Meal She Is Helping o Decide
How Long War Will Last.

BY Mrs. Ruth Peck Mcleod, State Ur-
ban Emergency Agent, Extension
Division, University of Arkansas.
Every time the housewife prepares
a meal she is helping TO decide Just
how long the war will last. With her
rests the responsibility of choosing
wisely from the meager supply or
meat, fat, sugar and wheat which
mast run not only the family but the
American Army and the Allies as
well Instead of spending the time
in sentiment. thinking of the horror
of the war, she had better put hep
shouder to the wheel during the holi
days and begin, if she has not al
ready done so. to take up the
most difficult of problems: How
20 conserve the supply Of food in the
Worlds larder Let the housewives
learn tic "hows of serving war me.
nus The following suggestions should
be helpful in making preparations for
Christmas:
Special Recipes.
Whole Wheat. Select clean, whole
wheat. Wash and then let soak over
might: cook in a double boiler in the
same water in which the wheat has
soaked until it is thoroughly tender.
II possible. use lrelcss cooker for
tie cookery of all breakfast foods.
This insures thorough cooking.
Brown Rice: The brown rice
chO,,ld no Iooled over washing in a
sieve and then added gradually To
rapidly boiling water. Let boil for one
hour. then let dry Out and serve. Try
TO have as little water as is possible
II the enf of the cooking Drain the
tice and let dry out SO as to separate
the grains Never throw away any
LIQUID from the brown rice as 1t con
tains valable minerals. Reserve this
liquor ard use it in soup making
J bread making. etc.
Cornn4eal Wheat Flour Biscuits.
Two cups cornmeal, teaspoons salt
teaspoons shortening. , cups siftes
flour. teaspoons baking powder. Ii
ouid sufficient to mix. Bake about Il
minutes or until lieht brown In the
same way may be used rice -four soy
bean -four, whole wheat oatmeal, bar
ley. sorghum grains, peanut meal, etc.
Sweet Potato Mullins: One and
I enc half cup mashed cooked sweet po=
taloes. one teaspoon salt, Two table
spoons shortening milk sufficient to
make stin batter fabout one-half
cupl.
Cotton Seed Fleur Cookies One
cup cottonseed flour, teaspoon salt,
I z teas peons mixed ground spices, Z
tablespoons butter. cups white sift-
ed flour. teaspoons baking powder.
] "a cup sugar, egg. milk 81 ieieat to
mix rather stiff May use II same
way coInmeal. oatmeal, rice -four,
peanut meal, SOY bean meal, whole
+ wheat. etc With soy beans omit egg.
Race and Wheat Gems. One cup
ground brown rice one cup sifted
white flour. 3 teaspoons baking pow
der. , tablespoons sugar > eggs. l cup
wneat meal ] IL teaspoons salt, la
biesuaons sugar. tablespoons short
ching. milk sufficient fer medium bat
ter (about l II cur5).
The Yeast breads are to be preferred
ne they require little or no shortening
, and ere far more hcalthful. However,
special recipes for the use of wheat
breads NAV be obtained by writing to
the Extension Division of tho Univer-
sity of Arkansas, Old Statehouse, Lit
lie Rock, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
GREGG.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lee
Gregg. who died in Colorado, mention
of which was made last week, were
held Saturday afternoon at Friendship
church, east of Springdale, conducted
by Rev. l.. L. Johnson, Baptist minis
ter of Lowell, and the remains were
laid to rest in Friendship cemetery.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
DEATHS
DOWNUM.

Lillian, eight year old daughter Of
Mrs. Mamie Downum, died Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Spring
Creek, northwest of Springdale, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia. Fun
eral services we're held Thursday af-
ternoon. the burial being in the GENE
terry near Spring Creek church.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
, & + + 1. + + + + 4. !. !!
; To PARENTS AND OTHERS. I

- The News desires 70 print all T
+ the news possible from our sol t
r der boys, wherever located, and t
= to this end we ask parents and t
q ohters who receive letters from t
r the boys, to please send them in +
= TO this office and such matter as T
& is of general interest will be 7
= printed. All are interested in any :
+ news pertaining to the army life T
= of the boys from this section, and :
= what one correspondent may :
+ omit mentioning in his letters t
+ home others may mention, and :
= by publishing the various letters T
= all will get the benefit of what I
= is written Send in your let t
r tiers, whether your boy is in the !
= army or navy.
a 4 l. 4, d 4. Il .ss :. + d =
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

invited to consult the county agent in
his county. with the Extension Divf-
sion of the University of Arkansas,
DR.. R. NJ. Cow, State Veterinarian,
Little Rock. or DR. V w. Knowles, In
spector in Charge of Hog Cholera
Ark
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

Itch! Itch Itehl-Seratch, Scratch.
scratch! The more you scratch. the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
Cor eczema, any skin itching. G0c a
)0X.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For { on gres.

The News s authorized to announce
Judge ]. y. TiIlman as a can. 40
for reelection to Congress from the
Third District, subject to the action
If the Democratic party.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

Some men ike TO talk Of their bus
ness successes, and the rest would #
hey had ever haG any.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
To Cure a co,d in Ore Bay.

Take LAXATIVE BRCafO Qrinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money il 1t fails to cure.
=. II. GROVES signature On each box. SOC
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

No wonder a young man IS all brok-
~ up when his best girl throws hin,
loWn.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

Fame is like duck in mud pud-
41eZeasv enough to see. but hard I
rel hold Of.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

When woman feels her superiority
she never oVerloks an opportunity q
show 1t.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

Women have a clever way Of s&yins
mean things that men can never nope
to equal.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

Mans greatest responsibility is
woman-and she never lets him shirk
it.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
HAPPY THOUGHTS.

Human nature IS what MAJ
thinks he shows when he makes
donkey Of himself.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

Three square meals day eonstit-
tute satisfactory board of health.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

az it happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

Satan sthe father of lies and ma
trimony is the mother of excuses.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

1t is surprising how little people
know when on the witness stand
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

A politician never forgets his place
If he is appointed to good one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-08-16
Shadow Lawn

With it's ideal location upon Michigan
Ave-, the main thoroughfare between Alma
and St. Louis, gives you additional attrac-
tons with it's boulevard and restricted
home sites. Provisions are made for lOCa-
tons for Churches, Public Schools, etc.,
that your every necessity may be
found conveniently located near at hand.
The very contour of the land Itself leads
to inexpensive home building costs, and
the general growth of the city in this direc-
ton assures you of an increased valuation
OF your property.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-08-16
Shadow Lawn

n any o
in
sewer ergasee
al shoudy homes
kensington Heights Shadow Lawn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-08-16
Kensington Heights

The first to be opened to the public,
with it's close proximity to the Industrial
activities of the city, affords location for
your home within walking distance of your
work. Already over fifty homes are under
construction or completed. Our friends
are availing themselves of this splendid
opportunity which never before has been
offered the home seeking people of this
city and which is not duplicated in Alma
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
A Puzzling Young Man

To the Editor Of WomGa's Page:
Dear Madam am girl eighteen years old
ana nave been going with a young man the
taken sick and was left lame and had 10 go on
while was sick until l went on Crutches Nov,
he stays away two and three weeks al a time
ana never sends word why he stays away Please
give me some advice, as I am a constant reader
OF the Woman's Exchange. BLUE EYES
II were you, little Miss Blue Ewes.
would put the young man eighteen years
or age out Of my mind as completely as
possible. You are both very young. YOU to
worry about mans Inconsistency and he to
have the good sense to know his own mind
1t is not kind or straightforward Of the
boy to stay away without explaining why.
since you were such good friends In the
past II he is this sort of a fair-weather
friend think II is better that you rid your
self completely of him now.
You are very young, with your whole
life before you. In 1t you will find many
wonderful men TO whom your little laneness
If IL is permanent. will make strong an.
peal. The real sort of a man loves 10 plav
protector. l could cite endless cases where
girls who started with what some con.
sidered the handicap Of lameness made far
better matches than their more active sis
ters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
THINGS THE HOUSEWIFE OUGHT TO KNOW-FAS
Mineral Salts
By John HARVEY KELLOGG, M D. LI- n

THERE enter into the structure Of the
L body tissues large number Of inor-
ganic mineral substances called mineral
salts. In the bones, muscles nerve tissues,
skin, certain glands blood, lymph. etc, these
substances exist in relative quantities that
scarcely change.
A German psychologist. who deprived ex-
perimental subjects Of mineral salts, found
that as the salts gradually diminished IN
the system the animals became weaker,
with stupidity, trembling, muscular weak
ness, slGgglshness and finally convulsions,
with digestive difficulties and vomiting.
Death occurred at the end of twenty-slx to
thirty-six days
The salts which the body requires are not
ordinary chemical compounds of iron, phos-
phorus, lime, etc. They are organic or
vitalized compounds which differ altogether
from the simple substances of the chemist 8
laboratory. II is only when these inor-
ganic compounds have been acted upon by
plant life under the influence Of the sum
light that they become useful to the animal
body
The most valuable sources of "salts" are
fruits, fresh vegetables and milk Iron is
found In largest proportion In green leaves.
onions and other fresh vegetables. Lime is
most abundant in greens, bran and cows
milk.