davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-03

zinc sulphide equal sto the southwest
Missouri deposits and in addition sew
eral dollars per ton in gold and silver.
Plans for the immediate erection OF
400 ton concentrating and cyanide
mill. am advised. have recently been
contaminated and financed for the
treatment of this extensive deposit of
mineral which Is something new in
disseminated ore resources in this re-
gion and rather emphasizes the wide
distribution Of zinc minerals. It's fur
Their development would seem war
ranted before such ambitious milling
plans are consummated.
The zone In which it occurs is trace
able for miles along the foot OF the
main range of the Rocky mountains
east of Salmon City and shows in
teresting manifestations of copper
dissemination at several points to-
gether with good values in gold and
silver, that are in some instances,
worthy of drill prospecting.
Seven Devils Active.
| Considerable diamond drill work
was done during the year on promis-
II ing disseminated porphyry copper ore
prospects in the Seven Devils district,
in Adams county, and will very likely
be continued during 1913
The Iron Dyke mine, just across the
Oregon Idaho line, has been steady
shipper for the past two years and Is
giving decidedly profitable results. 1t
has been developed to the 1OO0-foot
level, 100 feet below the level of the
Snake river, and Is said to disclose a
deposit of ore $50 feet wide of rela-
lively high grade concentrating values
In the deeper work on this property
some remarkably interesting manifes-
ltations of higher grade copper sui
phide minerals including bornite anc
oovelite following pyrite and chalco,
pyrite in depth are found. These dis
closures have greatly stimulated in
terest in that Oregon district and EN-
phasizes the probable permanency o.
the deposits on the Idaho side of thu
river where the same geologic an(
mineral conditions prevail.
Gold in Boise County.
: In Boise county a 1OO-ton quart
mill was completed on the Lucky 30.
: mine near Idaho City and 25-tol
concentrating mill was also put il
| commission at the old Banner mine
20 miles northeast of Idaho City
! which was purchased by some prom
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-03

Week before by high water and the
second raise carried his home and
barn away.
On the North Side.
Definite Information is even more
difficult to obtain from the North
Side, but from reports apparently re-
liable the damage from washouts on
the railroad between Murray and
Enaville will require a month to re-
pair. The bridge across the North
Fork, just below the town of Prich-
ard; is reported out, as is also the
bridge across Prichard creek just
above.
At Murray the bridge across Prich-
ard creek entering the town from the
south is reported out, and the water
main that crosses the creek under the
bridge was also carried away.
At Kellogg.
Milo creek broke away from it's reg
ular channel and came charging down
the main street of Kellogg. Easements
were flooded foundations were seri-
o1sly damaged, while the South Fork
embraced all of Sunnyside addition
within its irresistible sweep
Northern Pacific Open.
Fortunately the flood did no serious
damage to the Northern Pacific and
the operation of that road was not in
terrupted at any time All traffic to
and from the west is now handled over
the Northern Pacific ny way Of the ST.
Regis-Paradise cutoff or by way o.
Missoula.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-03
Record of Homestake.

The Homestake mine in South Da-
kota produced from 1875 to the end OF
1916 a total of $14S,141 1886, of which
amount $37S26,116 was paid to the
stockholders in dividends. During the
last five years the mine has been work.
ed at a greater profit than ever before
The assay value of the ore last year
WAS $4.0S per ton. This is by no mean :,
the lowest average value, however. In
|1911 the ore milled contained only
1887 per ton, and in that year the pro-
fits distributed were $1,31O,4O0.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-03

Retail dealers in insecticides are ex-
empt from the licensing regulations
covering trade in white arsenic and
arsenic insecticides. The only con-
NAMES required to obtain lisenses are
wholesalers and jobbers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-03
Mining and Development
Companies of. the Occur dAlenes

Assessments Levied Meetings Called Delinquent lsts-oonss 0'
Companies of Special Interest to All Stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-03

Continued from Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-03

At Blackbird creek, west of Salmon
City, the Haynes Stellite company OF
Kokomo, Ind, acquired a large group
of claims carrying big veins of cobalt
sulphide ore combined with little
nickel. A 50-ton concentrating mill
has just been completed on this prop
erty and its extensive development is
we'll under way. East Of Salmon City
at Carmen creek, disseminated por-
phyry deposit has been developed over
an area Of 600 by 800 feet to a maxi
mum depth at one point of 100 feet
and that Is believed, by the operators
to contain average values in primary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-03

Week before by high water and the
second raise carried his home and
harm lMnr
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
UNCLE SAM TO USE MOVIES
Official Motion Pictures Will Be Used to
 Increase Food Production

Official motion pictures bring ing home the vital importance of increased food production will be shown by the United States De partment of Agriculture in hun dreds of regular motion pictures theatres throughout the United States. The first releases, which are to be handled under an agree ment with the Universal Film Manufacturing Go. th oaZb iS- exchanges, will be made cary h. Deeem Der. The first film will show activities in the national forests, which are important sources of timber and water supply anG also afford grazing for d large mum Der of cattle and sheep.
 The second release, which will follow in about two weeks. will show what children through the pig clubs are doing to increase the supply of pork. Other selec- tions from the departments 40, 900 feet of official subjects will make clear various features of  food production. the raising Of meat animals and horses, and will deal with home activities such as poultry raising and the can hing and drying of perishable products.
 The department laboratories are at work on number of oth. CT popular films specially design ed to make clear to city as well as rural populations, problems of production and to show them wass in Apieh they can co-oper- ate effectively to feed the Nation and the allies.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
In Memory

While this earth was wrapped in the fl st snow of winter, mak- ing everything beautiful and pure as our heart could desire the tender and beautiful spirit of little Harold McClennev was claimed from Earth to Heaven, the home of the soul.
 Little Harold was a bright sweet babe of 15 months, the idoi of his mother, the pride and joy of his father, and their only child. To know him was to love him Little Harold will be miss ed by all who knew hlm. hut our loss is his eternal gain, for our heavenly Father who doeth all things for the best needed just such jewel as Harold in his Kingdom. So weep not, dear parents, for your darling is sweetly resting in Savior's love. Let Bur love for him guide you
 fer onward and upward so when you are called to the great be yond you will meet your dear one where there will be no more gOOdbyes.
 One Who Loved Him
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03

of much obscurity how it is physically or mentally possible for any man who loves }r,y, who is native or 2asura I citizen of the United
 ates. to make even the slightest manifestation Of objection to the prose eatfon of this war to the final end.
 l grieve that many of our poor boys may fail, and God grant that but few shall fall or be hurt, but we should think back to our distant ancestors who fought in the Revolution to estab- fish this republic and give to the world not only a new nation, but a new meaning to the rights of man. Do We begrudge the sacrifice of any man who gave his life in order that that great privilege should be established? Who among our men, who among our women. regrets even the sacrifices that were made during our Civil War to abolish human slavery and to main tain the Union? Who regrets the sac rifces that were made to rescue Cuba from the domination of Spain and make her an independent republic? Why, all hearts throb and our whole beings thrill when we can trace one who gave some contributory effort or sacrifice in order that these great achievements should lie as the suc- casses of our country. And so wonder ful as are the achievements of our great Revolution, the tremendous ad- vance to maintain the Union and abol- Eei1 -Jo of Cuba, all of them. great and glo- rious as they are. today the time and the opportunity mean the overthrow of Toryism the world ever and the es- tablishment of universal democracy among all peoples on the face of the earth
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
One Who Loved Him

A bargain for some one. 560 acres six miles from Carlisle 500 acres rice land. balance of 50 acres in timber. Fine 24 inch well. One>half cash, balance on long time at | per cent. Address k NJ. Care Independent for full particulars. 34-tf
 Five big oil tanks made by H. E Kyler at Stuttgart were un loaded here Wednesday for use by some of our rice farmers who are using oil engines for their pumping plants.
 Pure salt for your meat at Buechley 5.
 A number of our rice men are getting their farms in shape for this years crop. They are do ing the right thing by getting things in shape early. Late planting and early frost did much damage last year.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
CAMP WAR TALKS
National Security League Speakers to
 Instruct Boys in Training.

The message of the underlying causes Of the war and the necessity for it's aggressive and efficient prose- cution will be carried to the men who will follow the Stars and Stripes into the trenches by the National Security League, in a new division of it's great campaign of Patriotism Through Edu- cation now being conducted through out the country. The League will send selected men from it's list of vol unteer speakers to give the men at the various training camps and who are going to the front thorough un- derstanding and complete knowledge CT why they are asked to serve their country. eYeE at the sacrifice of their lives.
 The Security League speakers will appear under the auspices of the War Camp Community Recreation Fund, of which John N. Willys is chairman. The details are now being worked out by the managers of the League and the Recreation Fund, and it is expect ed that a complete schedule will be ar- ranged, which will include a series of meetings extending over the entire training period, at which speakers of national prominence will talk to the men at all the National Guard and National Army camps.
 Invisible Armor.r
 The idea of sending the Security League speakers to the training camps was suggested at a recent meeting of representatives of patriotic, business, fraternal and social organizations held under the auspices of the Recre- ation Fund, the War and Navy Depart ment Commissions on Training Camp Activities end the Playground and Recreation Association of America In Washington. The object of the meet ing, as described by Secretary of War Baker, was to devise ways and means of building "an invisible armor, which will be of more value in the protec- tion of the men than their rifles and bayonets." Representative were pres ent from the Woman's Division of the Co1ncil of National Defense, Knights of Columbus, International Rotary Clubs Of the World, Masons, General Federation of Women's Clubs, Ma tional Association of Commercial Or ganization Secretaries, r. NJ. c. A.. Y. W. C. A., Red Cross, etc.
 The War and Navy Department Commissions on Training Camp Ac- tivides. of which Raymond B. Eos dick Is chairman, has charge of pro viding recreation in the training camDs proper, athletics, vaudeville. etc. The Community Recreation Fund
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
A RICE FARMERS HUNT

Dear friend, as your years work
 is done, You will soon be longing for
 your gun, I'll venture to write you a few
 lines before the fever gets
 too strong on you, Or I'll never get an answer if 1
 wait another week or two, The feathered sedge is frost
 scrooled, When the day dawns golden
 clear, When the world runs full of vi
 brant life, And rich autumanal cheer; When the rice ponds are ice
 rim med, The persim mons purple fat, When the hound dog starts B'rer
 Rabbit, So that you forget your hat, Pull en that blood stained. burr
 snarled coat; Get shells and gun and dog,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03

And tuck away that snack of
 lunch You'll munch astride some log. The pointer highballs through
 stubble, Your setter splits the sedge, And you nose-and find them
 statues By the wood sides thickest
 hedge, Comes a leaping w-h-i-i-r-r-o
 Bob Whites. You swing the good old gun; Two Brownles wilt to right and
 left, Your heart sings out Well done" And when at dusk you struggle
 home In sundown's shadow-glow To that country ham and sau-
 sage And the Hearth we Southerners
 know, To that turkey hash and spare
 ribs, And the gravy that we know, To that corn pone, sop and bis
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03

CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI
 Carlisle,
 Nov 23 1917. Freeze Threshing Mch.
 Cape Girardeau, Dear
 This is to let know that Poinsett Mouser have today will that the you running
 The NEW MODEL Separator dandy threshes that 0 We have timed it and thres S We would highly any wanting to buy machine, wi II that feotly satisfied with the whole
 (stgned) c. [. Gonter
 H. Gonter
 Carlisle, Ark.
  recently purchased second hand Freeze Separator from MT. J. H. this your Thos. Poinsett for
 We have threshed about and onehalf days threshed about $50 Of and has lot given any trouble Poinsett we'll pleased " threshes fast and the Any needing a threshing W mak no mistake in purchas ing New Freeze Model.
 tsigned1 J. H.
 J. D.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03

has undertaken the responsibility of providing diversion for the men In the vicinity of the camps. In carry ing this out, MT. Willys's co-workers will conduct entertainments of vari- Ous kinds in the churches and halls of the towns in and near which the camps are located. These will in clude vaudeville and moving picture shows, vocal and band concerts, etc. It was brought out at the Washington conference, however, that in England, where these recreation facilities about the training camps were given a great deal of attention, that the men demanded serious diversion as well as the lighter forms of entertainment. Assuming that the experience would be similar at our training camps, 1t was decided that there could be no better method of providing this than through speeches to inform the men on why they are asked to risk th cir lives.
 1000 Speakers.
 Henry L. West, executive secretary of the National Security League, who was present at the conference, de- clared that this work was exactly iE line with the campaign of Patriotism Through Education which the League Is promoting throughout the country by means of patriotic meetings ad- dressed by volunteer speakers of training and ability. He stated that these volunteers now number nearly 1000 and offered Mir. Willys the as. sistance of the entire organization of the League for this work Arrange ments were immediately entered into Or thfs nn-nnaratts-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
TODAY'S HOUSEWIFE

Is enthusiastically endorsed by over 1000 GOO progressive housewives because they have made this great discovery:
 TODAY's USEWIFE DECREASES THE COST AND INCREASES THE
 JOYS OF LIVING.
 TODAY'S HOUSEWIFE is the new t;tie of TODAY'S MAGAZINE with which has been consolidated T II E HOUSEWIFE. This att-ac- lively illustrated housekeeper's magazine is bigger, brighter and better than either was alone. Every issue will afford yoar entire family mary hours of pleasure and, in addition, the inspiration and 6pcouragc- nent that always make both present and future brighter.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
MUST FIGHT TO
 TIE FINAL END"
Says Samuel Gompers, Leader of Arasrican Labor, in Article Writ ten For National Security
 League.
By SAMUEL GoMPERs, President of the American Federation
 of Labor

There cannot be any peace until the people of the world who love peace, who love liberty, and who love peace and liberty more t h a n their own lives, are assured that never a g a | shall 1t be possible for Germany or Austria, or any oth- CT country, for that matter, to m a k @ such a bloody war upon the freedom of the people. To
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03

cult, That old Dixie Land loves so, And dear mother and wife, Llstening-anxious for the stepsl they love so well, k And eager tales of the hunt That all lads always tell. When embers frame your fan. cies Let your memory finger true: That when God gave you a rice farm and quail hunting; He was mighty good to you.
 Finis
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
Our Best Club with this x Paper

EOR limited time we are able to offer two of Americas foremost women's magazines together with our own paper at a big reduction from regular prices.
 It important for you to act quickly because we may have to withdraw this offer at any time on account of the tre- mendous increased costs of publishing.
 Now that congress has passed the Zone Postage Bill, which will add millions of dollars to the ex- penses of the various magazines, 1t IS certain that most magazines will soon have to greatly increase their subscription rates.
 2,500 000 women have voted McCall's Magazine and Todays Housewife two most helpful and entertaining magazines that indispensable egery wife and mother Each of those stey periodicals sell for i0e per copy that you get g. 70 newsstand value besides years sub scriPonfor our paper oThe special price indicated below.
 This offer a eFcA t5 ..an and renewal subscribers. Remancc r9usg he sort ,ri.h o-der Send your order today cal d ofce ans eek the latest beIs of McCail'g and Today' Housewife.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
FaA10us fS7- Fashions

 Ii you wish tc dress becom- ingiy, attrsctiyely, stylishly. at a big saving of money; if you ike 10 n7aSe beautiful things in fancy needlework; ii you desire 10 ccanomize on feoas ana housekeeping ex. peusas; ieyoa enies reading sso'Tes jsat as -nterta;ning sai irapiring-thcr we know yoa vii be deiie.lted with
 IeCALi-'S EIAGAZISE. be- czrse taese are the things that inaise NcCATL'S MAGA- LINE q tsvc.ite If more than ore riiiiion, fso hundred thousand American -omcn.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-03
Annual Meeting of Grand Prairie Cream.
 cry Union

members of the Grand Prairie Creamery Union will hold their annual meeting over Bank of Carlisle on Tuesday January 18th at l o'clock D. m. All mem bers are requested and urged to be present.
 c. T. Verser 34 Ftp Manager.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-07
THE ELEVENTH FLANK.

Like the tablets fpom the Mount, Be platform of one local candidate 6r tho mayoralty contains ten blanks Ahey are all very interesting, if not Hently on the belief that old Sol light be surprised at anything out k the ordinary the compiler of this 8 ray of guide-lines for municipal re- brm. pure and simple, holds out to Nery student of civil government the 9ope of repeating those tin1e-worn Nnes. "There is nothing new under 5e sun
 Tn the first piank of his platform, Luther M. Barnes who is pitted Sgainst the formidable NJ. Irving sester and the already firmly en- 8onced George A. Quigiey, delivers Hmself as follows: Give the use of 8l the city's outlying land and fer Siizer to all who are ambitious to Mp farming this coming summ er.'' x nd now, we ask: Why stop there E lancing a little farther over the
 @oriZon and looking beyond "the
 # tvs outlying land' we behold, in all
 Mef peace and tranquility, the beau 8ful Town of Berlin. And, upon con- Nbrnplating the situation there, we 8ote the Town of Berlin is absolutely Mevoid of fire protection. It has nc Ere fighting apparatus. During the East Winter and the Winters before
New Britain herald., 1918-03-07
ONDoLENoE AND CONSOLATION

John Redmond. the celebrated Irish leader who died yesterday, knows now full well just how the Irish question can hs settled. The trouble is he has no method of con- veying the information back to his followers, or even to those who were opposed to him during his sojourn on this mundane sphere. And he had some opposition during the latter part of his siAty-seven years. The appel lation flung at him, ''the stormy pet rel of the house. will stand as testi- monial to his ability for stirring up action.
 In the years to come, when some of the heat or the mom ent has been cooled by the reflection Of de1ibera- ton, John Redmond may have bet ter place in the hearts of even those who professed to be his political ene- mics. And they are legion. When he stood firmly and resolutely in back of the British government in it's prosecution of the war he drummed up opposition from his own ranks, There are those who consider this the greatest sin on the calendar of sins,-supporting the British govern ment. Break the ten commandments ten times a day or more; smash all the codes that were ever devised by
 
 Heavens name have nothing to do with supporting the British govern ment. The only way to be saint in the eyes of some is to be "agin tn Government"
 Redmond was for the Government, first, last, and all the time. That is, while the Government was embar- rassed with war. What he would have done if the war had not come on; what stand he would have taken, is q matter of conjecture,-iu as his present knowledge, one born from an advent into another world, ss a l matter of conjecture to everybody living on an earth but recently de- serted by the spirit of Redmond Suffice it to say, Redmond knows 1 more now than he ever knew aboug l what is good and what is bad for Ire land. Those who are so upset about his actions here will some day come l into the same learning, which should l be to them deep source of consola- ton, the while others express condol- ence on the loss of a great leader.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-07
OUR ONE POLICY.

Wrapped in a veil of mystery, the Diplomatic negotiations which have do with the Siberian situation, thereby Japanese troops contem Bate an invasion of that territory,
 ke so much Greek to the American Abople There has been no light shed bon the situation. Japan has made b decision, has made no statem e.,t purposes. It is understood that france and England are in favor of Flowing troops from the Orient to in- bde Russia The United States cer- 8inly is against the plan. The de- klopn1 cnts- now going on are fraught aith dire possibilities. Yet at Tokio 5 re men who know full we'll the cor- A c uences that will take place if they At in a spirit contrary to the pur- < sbses of Uncle Sam. Our shaped Splicy is this: We arc not in a war @ conquest. We are fighting merely
 Nr principle. All diplomatic dealn gs
 Fifth foreign powers, therefore, will
 8B and must be, shaped around that
 A Eminent.