davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.


Aetna Mining 6 Milling Col eyiei
September s, / mill, payable october
/ l6 to q. w. Lewis. secretary treasurer
Wallace. Delinquent sale November
10. Postponed to December /.
American Commander Mining &
Milling Co.-Levied July ., 3 mills,
payable to J. IL. Burns, secretary,
Mullan. Delinquent sale postponed to
November s.
Boulder Creek Mining & Milling Co.
Levied September ~, u mills, pay
able october 20 to w. ]. Beaton, sec
rotary treasurer, 922 Old National
Bank building, Spokane. Delinquent
sale November 10.
Carney Copper Co.--Levied October
s5 3 mills, payable November 81 to
treasurer of company Mullan. De-
linquent sale, December 81.
Occur d'Alene Anthony Mining Co.
Levied September 10, / cent, pay
able October II to c. M. Powell, sec
rotary, near Kellogg, Delinquent sac
November S.
Occur d'AIene Investment Co..
Levied September 10, mills, payable
october rs to j. II. Bean, secretary
Mullan, Delinquent sale November
I26.
Clear Grit Mining Co.-Levied Aug
ust 20, mills, payable october 1 to
lace. Delinquent sale october 23
Postponed to November 13.
c. e. r. Mining Co.-Levied October
Is, 8 mills, payable November Il to
II. j. Rossi, treasurer, Wallace. De-
linquent sale December 10.
Eagle Mountain Mining Co.-Levied
September rs. l mill, payable october
80 to w. H. Herriek, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale No
vember 80.
East Caledonia Mines Co.-Levied
october 6. l. cent, payable November
10 to Franklin Ptlrman, treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale December
TO-
Enterprise Mining Co.-Levied oct
ober %, mills. payable November q
to Lee Prather, secretary, Kellogg
! IA |.
Hamburg American Mining Co.
Levied August %. "a mills, payable
October to w. w. Papesh, treasurer
Kellogg. Delinquent sale November
| 5. Postponed to December 49,
Hector Mining Co.-Leved october
26, 5 mills, payable November 26 to e,
II, Pattison, treasurer, Wallace. De-
linquent sale December 26.
Hennessy- Burns Mining Co.-Leyied
September 10, 2R mills, payable Oc-
tober Is to j. f. Whelan, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale
November Is.
Highland Surprise c. nsoidated
Mining Co.-Levied August 81, | cent
payable October 1 to Chas. Wiegand
secretary, Kellogg. Delinquent sale
November /.
Idaho Nevada Exploration Co.,
Levied September T. 2 mills, payable
October to e. r. Turk, secretary
treasurer Wallace. Delinquent sale
November 8.
Independence Placer Mining Co.
Levied August q, 81 mills, payable
September 20 to Emil Pfster. secre-
tary treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent
sale october %. Postponed to No
vember 16.
Leroy Gold & Copper Mining CO.
Levied September %, 2 mills, payable
october 20 to c. r. Clarke, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale
November %.
Liberty Copper Co.-Levied october
20, mills, payable November 20 to
John F. Ferguson, treasurer Wallace
Delinquent sale December 20.
Mckinley Gold Mining Co.-Levied
September 20, " mill, payable Octo-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08

The following table shows the acre
age of the forest and the 25 per cent
apportioned to each:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
FOREST RESERVE MONEY
FOR COUNTIES OF IDAHO
suosHoNE GETS NEARLY $4,000
RESERVE ACREAGE AND
WHERE LOCATED.

Credits of amounts representing %
ner cent of the receipts from the 20
national forests in Idaho covering an
area of 17,644,413 acres have been re-
ceiyed by the state of Idaho, amount
ing to $92,470,30. The money is cred
tied to the various counties in which
The forests are located. This appor-
tionment has been made by the state
auditor and the counties formally no.
titled.
Forests and Counties.
The forests and the counties where
in they are located follow Occur
dAlene forest, Kootenai, Shoshone
and Bonner counties; Idaho forest
Adams, Idaho and Valley counties;
Kansiku forest, Bonner and Boundary
countless Lemhi forest, Butte, Custer,
Fremont and Lemhi counties; Mimi
doka forest, Cassia, Oneida, Power and
Twin Falls counties; Nez Perez for
est, Idaho county; Palisade forest
Bonneville, Madison and Teton coun-
ties Payette forest, Boise, Gem and
Valley counties; Pend Oreille forest,
Boundary, Bonner and Kootenai
counties; st. Joe forest, Benewah,
Clearwater, Latah and Shoshone coun-
ties; Salmon forest, Lemhi county;
Sawtooth forest, Blaine. Camas, Gus
ter and Gilmore counties: Selway for
est, Clearwater and Idaho counties;
Targhee forest, Fremont county: Wei
ser forest, Adams and Washington
counties.
How Divided.
The following table shows the acre
age of the forest and the % per cent
earnings apportioned to EACH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01
MONEY AND
a CAREER
BY ANNETTE ANGERT.

IENl DOR little persons who have
never known anything stable
81 IN their home, who have to
earn their own living as soon
as they can toddle, they have reasons
for cringing aud lying. for cheating
and sharp practice. for discomfort,
envy, hatred and malice, and all un-
charitableness, which might overcome
many of us happier folk. OF course,
they do not ali succumb. That "the
poor in a loom is bad" is no more true
than that all the rich are villains. But
poverty has its dangers to the immor-
tai soul.
ALL this, you naturally complain, is
argument from extreme cases. Sup
pose 1t is granted that grinding power
ty is disastrous it does not follow that
certain scarcity of means is not
wholesome. Nearly all the great men
OF the world were born poor" we are
told IN one of those impressive facile
congratulations. But is it so? You
think OF Shakespeare. Certainly he was
poor; possibly without the stimulus
OF need he would never have written a
ilhe. But who can prove that? Or, if
you could, what is the use of the
unique case of Shakespeare as a gen
eral guide? Look at some other poets.
Goethe came of the well-to-do middle
class Shelley was heir to a consid-
eraole estate. Take the men of action.
Napoleon, indeed. is an example of the
stimulus OF poverty. But even he came
or good family, and could enter the
schools of his time and country.
In our own country Washington was
a gentleman of wealth and breeding
Lincoln, on the other hand, was piti7
fully poor.
Turn to our big financiers. They
seem TO be about equally divided be-
tween boys who were helped to their
present high stations by the fact of
having fathers of wealth behind them
and boys who made their own way in
the world through sheer pluck added
to brains
II we are to deduce anything from
such examples, it seems to be that
neither wealth nor poverty is the best
school of greatness, but modest stat
us which, while sufficient to Iberate
young persons from the handicap of
poor living, poor education, bad breed
ing and SO forth, leaves them to fight
for their own hand Such conclusion
omits the advantages of influence,
friends who can give helping hand
and the like. which most of our hap
hazard instances enjoyed. Moreover,
it is to be remembered that the num-
Der of children born to vast wealth is
insignificant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

~ HE man or woman who loves
III good books need not be told
~ how to take care of them, but
the person who really loves
books is rare. Many of us enjoy them
to the extent of picking up a book in
our idle hours, to receive from it's
pages entertainment, instruction or
amusement. That is our sole interest
in the book. AS to how it fares once 1t
is out of our hands we give not a
thought Whether it Is put away on
its proper shelf, whether it is busted
regularly, we know not, and, what is
more, in many instances. care not.
This is all wrong. A book is treas
ure of thought and should be given
some consideration. Those who are
nok willing to assume the responsible
ity of owning books should not have
them in their homes. They should give
away the transient volumes which they
read one day and forget the next. Some
one will be glad to care for them and
treasure them at their worth.
Books that are well kept have dec
orative value in the home which should
make ther1 respected if for no other
reason. The room that is lined with
books Immediately assumes diGni-'
fed thoughtful appearance that cannot
be gained by the costliest furniture
The best sort of book shelves are
the open ones, built in a nook or cor
ner of a room. These, of course, en-
tail more care as the contents Of the
shelves must be busted frequently, but
they are better for the books than
closed case Have the shelves rather
deep and bring the books out TO the
front edge of the shelf rather than
crowding them back against the wall
They look better may be busted more
easily, and where the walls are damp
are not so likely to become moldy. TIP
the books gently forward and dust the
tcDs each day; occasionally take them
down. two or three at a time, and care
fully dust them and the shelf behind
then. Commence. of course, with the
too shelf.
The best way to do this is to spTaE
lax. Deoks ard shelves, by means Of a
ato.a{zer. w:.h oil OF lavender, ponay-
rovaI OF. ang If lie other perflned es-
santial ellis. This will drive away all
suspicion Of mold.
Of.ca q beck seems ruined when
grease OF oil + sp'lled upon it, but all
traces CT thss, spa5s may be removed
by sprt. kl.ag The spots thickly with 4
little powdered pipe cay Over tbs
ahould be PLACED a ece Of heavy
brown paper a 4 a hct iron should be
applied. The iron should be hot, bit
rot hot enough to 3c3rch The sheet. II
the powder ST cke to the book rub J.
off gently with = s3ft eraser.
If the leaves Of book have become
, soiled from much usage, they can be
considerably freshened by rubbing first
with a piece of stale bread to take 81
the loose dirt. Then lay clean piece
af b'otsirg paper me stancd IN a sat
urated solution Of oxalie acid, ard &c
over this with hot iron. Do not use
enough Of the solution to wet the page
but simply moisten the leaf of the book
with the acid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01
a RAINY Day
RoW TO Make Ii
Work to AdVan-
lace for YOU
RY MS. KINGSLEY.

r--5Sl Amy days are unwelcome Wis
itors to the average woman,
but if she has a practical turn
of mind she may utilize such
DAYS to good advantage. There are
many small tasks one can do on
rainy day-little odds and ends of
work that seem irksome and bother
some If one decides on doing this work
where the sun is shining. Therefore,
the prudent housekeeper will welcome
a rainy day now and then and while
engaged in small, but necessary tasks,
make the dreary hours pass pleasant
ly.
Every one knows how quickly bu-
reau and dresser drawers become dis
arranged and where young children
are in the household it is next to i'm
possible to keep such drawers in apple
pie order Therefore, why not clean
out the dresser drawers the next rainy
day? Take out all contents, remove the
drawers and brush them thoroughly.
Line the bottoms with clean newspa-
pers, as printers ink is excellent for
keeping down ants and other insects.
Dainty crepe paper may be used to
cover the newspaper, and if one cares
for sweet, delicate odor on lingerie
or bed linen a tiny bit of good sachet
powder should be sprinkled in the
drawer.
All useless articles that have been
accumulated should be discarded How
ever, bits of lace or ribbon should be
washed, pressed and put in a box. or
boxes, labelled to identify their con-
tents. Velvet that is wrinkled or life
less should be well shaken, dampened
on the wrong side and steamed.
"Steaming" is simply drawing the
dampened wrong side over a hot fat
iron. Heat the iron to pretty high
temperature, turn it on its side on the
back or cool part of the range or gas
stove. Hold the velvet ribbon or piece
of velvet firmly between both hands
and draw it slowly ION the wrong side.
Of course) over the sharp edge Of the
hot hatiron. The pile of the goods
will come back into shape, showing
new life and lustre. Then when all
pieces are thoroughly dry fold them,
or, better still. roll them loosely and
put away in a labelled box.
When autumn days arrive all these
odds and ends of velvet will come in
very handy to trim or make the
Tween Seasons" hat all women and
girls require
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

each pocket before stitching 1t to the
apron. Decorate the center pocket
with rosette made of pink or blue
ribbon. The pockets will not only
ornament the apron, but will prove
most practical for holding sewing
utensils. A luncheon set very simply
embroidered in one color, preferably
blue or green, may be very neatly I'm
ished with fringed white cotton braid.
This new finish to the luncheon get re-
minds one strongly of the old-fashioned
fringed doilies with which our moth
ers and grandmothers used to pass
around the afternoon tea and crackers.
Another finish for the luncheon. set-in
fact, finish which actually makes"
the sets of maltese crochet. the kind
mother used to make on hairpin. Ask
her TO show you how to do it. 1t makes
beautiful sheets and pillow cases. and
is the finer thread for lingerie seams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

nj
cause one more heartache
49, than to be reproved in an
angry tone. Mothers especial
ly should try to overcome this habit
Children are tantalizing at tiInes-we
all admit this. but each one Of us has
been a child, and perhaps we, too.
often broke the rules laid down for us.
1t is when young people are going
TO work-their first positions proba-
bly-that the employer should re-
member his or her first days in the
business world. and give the young
man or woman a fair chance to show
what he or she can do. To lose pa
thence with them-to speak in an angry
tone because of some unconscious mis-
take-the result of inexperience, is not
the act of a right thinking man or
woman Many young persons who
now hold responsible positions look
back With terror on their first boss"
whose reconsideration and sarcasm
made life nightmare in the first few
days of their business career.
Giving way to anger is taking most
unfair advantage OF the person who is
compelled to listen. Heav,.n knows
We all have failings. but why be taken
unkindy and sarcasticafly to task for
them? A good old man once gave this
advice to a young person who had a
lofty idea of himself r." Remember a
gentleman should never let his temper
get the better of him When the angry
word rises to your lips. stop to count
seven; if still inclined to give way to
your anger. count twenty. and by that
time you will have come to your senses
will have won victory over your
self and most likely over the person
who provokes you"
One story of the great war now rag
ing in Europe relates that during a
petty quarrel a little French bride
drove her young husband away from
her with angry words. That very day
he Joined the army, and was killed In
his first engagement Can any one
picture the anguish of that little bride
when news was brought to her Of her
husbands death? The memory OF
those last angry words she addressed
to him will always remain with her,
and time or distance viii never efffface
them.
Anger serves absolutely no purpose
A trivial matter that amounts to moth
ing will cause lifelong friends to be-
come bitter enemies Spite fences
law suits-even the taking OF human
life have resulted from giving way to
an angry mood. The man or woman
who makes no effort to overcome this
habit should certainly follow the ad-
vice of the gentle old man quoted
above. Smoothing over any little diff
fculty is accomplishing sort Of feat,
because little difficulties" can in a
fash become gigantic troubles. and gi-
gantic troubles take a long tima-Very
often = Ijfetime-to rectify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01
RAG RUGS

KSVl RETTY ana inexpensive rugs
can be made for bathrooms
81 and also bedrooms from old
percale dresses. The only ex-
pense is a long wooden needle, ten
inches long and thicker than lead
pencil. The rags should be cut and
not torn, to avoid the threads hanging
They should be cut three-quarters of
an inch wide, sewed together just as
rags for old-fashioned rag carpets.
Crochet chain of several inches
and make in this way a center, and
then knit around and around, throwing
the rag thread over before putting the
needle through the chain. You must
put in two stitches to keep it from
drawing up like poke. Put your nee
die through the back part of the stitch
and use your taste in knitting the col
lors. Finish with an edge like an old
fashioned tidy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

women wash the hair with liquid
brewed from camomile leaves to pre-
serve the color and brighten the gold
en- tints in the hair. This is an abso-
lutely harmless herb and will
strengthen rather than harm the hair.
Different colors of blond hair require
different proportions of the leaves. Ex-
pertinent with a small piece of your
hair before applying the liquid. The
very best champoo is the white of an
egg beaten into a pint of soft cool wa
ter. Rub the hair with the egg, max
ing soft lather, after wetting the hair
with cold water, and finish the same as
with any other shampoo, except the
last rinsing water. which should be
cold. A few drops of the best indigo.
not ordinary bluing. should be added
To tinge the water This acts exactly
as does bluing on white goods. leaving
the hair a pure white, and not In the
least tinged with yellow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

-Tl VEN the woman who does all
her own homework can keep
G her hands white and soft. 1t
is not necessary to buy high
priced toilet articles for the hands if
one is careful in the washing and dry
ing. After the hands have been in wa
ter they should be thoroughly dried
and then rubbed in powdered starch
If the hands are not too soiled they
should be washed in ordinary break
fast oatmeal instead of soap. Two Ia
blespoonfuls of the oatmeal are put
into a muslin bag, which is ready for
use after dipping the bag in water
and squeezing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

@ YER since the days of Helen of
Troy women with fair COM
A plexions have been seeking
information as to what will
give hair that is naturally light a
blond or more golden tint without dry
ing the hair and scalp. Many blonde
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

I'M EMEMBER that constant blink
HN ing Of the eyes causes a fine
~ network of wrinkles around
the eyes that massage may
not be able to eradicate This is often
only bad habit, but may be caused
by poor eyesight, which needs the
treatment of an oculist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

WOMAN whose lips are con-
stantly cracked and sore should
take an internal tonic, Tor I'M
doubtedly her blood is too thin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

KRH HEN one is dressed and it is in
AVE convenient to wash the face an
AA excellent lotion to have is
cents worth of boTacic acid
dissolved in 10 cents worth of alcohol,
This is perfectly harmless and by
rubbing the skin well with this, APP
piled with handkerchief, every pore
will be cleansed, and you will look and
feel as well as if you had used the best
soap and water. This is almost ipdis-
pensable when travelling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

- Ew girls walk gracefully nova
DAYS in spite Of the craze for
physical culture. The most
generally noticeable faults are
a forward droop of the head, sticking
out the elbows, and scraping the feet.
The girl who walks with forward
stoop accentuates all these faults and
laws herself open to various diseases
as well. Because, if you SLOUGH for
ward. you compress the lungs and pre-
vent proper expansion of the chest.
Consequently, the lungs are INSULT
GENTLY supplied with fresh air, and
the body does not get enough oxygen
for the requirements of health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01
TIE POWER
OF ANGER
BY EDNA EGAN.

III HERE are few things that can
cause one more heartache
- than to be reproved in an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

IN HE belief that the drinking of
water makes fat is erroneous.
- If one eats juicy vegetables
and especially the less sweet
fruits, such as apples and grapefruit,
and abandons the use of sugar, there
will be a natural reduction in the
amount of water taken, but one should
drink all that is needed to quench
thirst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

External applications should be con-
stantly used, too, because they are
curative and soothing. These lip To-
tons that are astringent are most BEN
efcial because they dry the sores and
hasten the healing beneath the surface.
A well-known specialist recommends
that when there is the slightest erup-
ton on the lips they should always be
bathed with a weak solution of alum
water before any other application is
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

tive apron can be fashioned or dotted
swiss, fine linen or fine lawn. Near
the bottom at either side attach oblong
pieces of the material TO form pockets.
Then fill in the space between these
upright pockets with one long pocket
Bead the three pieces with valencien-
mes. If you have the time, you might
embroider Q daiRty daisy pattern on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

I~l AMY days are unwelcome Wis
itors to the average woman,
N but if she has a practical turn
Of mind she NAV utilize such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

I"l ATCH pockets appear not only
on coat suits, but they have
forced their way to dainty
~ q r,rcrr r-o,-r- 2. 80, z,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01
YOUR BOOKS
appreciate Them
With Good Care
and enjoyment
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

Ia HE man or woman who loves
good books need not be told
~ how to take care of them, but
the person who really loves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

I'D on would be surprised to hear
ID 81 how often I'm asked what is
.M. the cause of so-and-so's sue
cess" said the assistant editor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01
FOLLY OF
OVERSTRAlN
Learn to Con-
serve Energy
and Health
BY MRS. MccUNE.

|" GETS will have to change their
sentiments about women IL the
fair sex continue to prove
AA.....-.l-....-. 4 L. L. ..r1lltraex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
KENT'SHILL NOTES

Announcement was made at the
death of Linwood Croker. member of
the class Of 1916 Of kents Hill Semi
nary. Appropriate exercises were held
by the students and the members of
the Literati Society with which he was
affiliated drew up and presented reso-
lutions as follows:
Whereas, We have learned with
genuine grief of the death Of our
brother Linwood Crocker. and.
Whereas. During his life at Kents
Hill and thereafter he was always a
loyal member of our society and true
friend to his fellows, and,
Whereas. His loss inspires in us a
deep sense offpersonal bereavement,
Be it resolved by the Literati Society
that we express in formal resolutions
our sorrow at losing our Brother Lit
craft, and our tribute to him as man
and as a schoolmate,
That we record our estimation Of
him as a young man in every way
worthy of the best traditions of this
school and of this society,
nat we express TO HIS parents our
sympathy with them in their hour Of
grief, and to assure them of our mu-
tual affection and sorrow. and that
these resolutions be spread upon the
records for this day and the secretary
instructed to transmit a copy thereof
to the parents of our deceased Broth
er.
LITERATI SOCIETY SECRETARY.
Since leaving Kents Hill Mr.. Crock
er has been employed with the Gen
eral Electric Co. at Pittsfeld Mass.
The cause of his death was spinal
meningitis. The Literati Society sent
three bearers, Brothers Jones. White
more and Creation to the funeral held
this forenoon at the Crocker home in
Wayne. The society also sent appro-
pirate flowers, among them large
floral wreath containing the word
"Literati."