davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

tor; ser 8farrer aber erbielt our
Mntport, 6aB 6aslelbe nod Sen Ser
fiigurgen Der ungarii6en Roitbebor-
Be erIt 5eniuriert meroen muBte, ebe
es linn gegeben per6en tonne =.
@ol5bura = Snfo1ge 6es langan-
o%ouernben Megens in Ser rmgebnng
bon 5ol5burg trat, mie 6ie Blatter
ol,s Sol5burg meloen, int Sal3fam>
meraut Sodmoiier Elm, bas groBen
gd,aoeu onridtete. Das Sal5bnrger
ELECTROMAGNETIC NOR IN pen
Morgen1tunoen BEG Z. Suit idon
0 l1t1noig u11ter @aiier.
2%mremb,rs.
ss11 91rembura lit @err Mlpbons
5ol1pert bon 2impertsburgr Setlba=
her an ser befonnten @unitgartnerei
i'm Sitter bon SO Sabren geitorben.-
Sic 8rauereien liefern iebt 8ier, oas
obne Mol5 !gebra1,t miro. @s beltebt
aus Sopfen, Mal3-Gouleur So6a-
rim, einem 16o1mer5eugen6en Bnl-
Der, @aiier nno mebr Wal1 er n11o
bieier 5toff miro 5u einem fabelbaf'
ten @reiie berfauft. - Die @egier-
una IieB fiir5li6 100 8fun6 Sobaf
tpelder nit 8eidlog beGegt tporoen
mar, 0ffentli6 beriteigern. Sour Elm
8f11no tp11r6e an cine 8erion ber-
fault uno brodte bon 1915 biz 81
SO 6os Yfunb. = Ml1f 6em IN @9-
ternad obgeboltenen Monotsmarfte
tp11r6en bic f%oIgen6en 8reiie fir
@ieb be5obIt: 0dien $800-$1100
bos Sod; Mildfiibe $360-$600
bos 5tiid; &in6er $160-$20O;
6erfeI $40-$60; 3iegen $45-$65:
= s. g. @hn1naher aus Neuoorf
fiel 51 @oHerbinig in Sic Souer nno
crtranf. gr mur6e bel Srier begro=
ben. : @err S. $. Sober aus Gimp
tersbnrg, Mngeiteuter ont Sanpt=Ee=
leqrapbenbureol1 in 2l1rembnrg, 1T
g%eltorben.
sdmei5.
Moro11. - Moh elmer Mitteilung
an 6ie Sir. Yoit" lit 6os betm
S6loB &ouptu gelegene &nobert11z
1titnt bon Dr. @rrn6er in Der No9t
bonn 25. auf 26. Sn1i abgebrannt.
8ern. -Mm 90. Srli 1tarb int M=
ter bon SO Ssobren an SEN Solgen Der
Grippe Mationolrot 8elir &od bon
Eomins. gr geb0rte felt ,etma 5ebn
Sabren 6em bernii6en @taotrat an
un6 tpar mabren6 Ser Iebten Mrnts<
periobe Mitglieo oes bernii6en Gro
zen &ates.
Muri. - SsSn 8ettmi1 mollte ein
8auernlobn 6as in ser Stube liegert@
Sc 1duBbereite Slobertgetpebr li4er1
pobei aber Ser @fp1B losging nno
Ben onlpeienoen 43 Sabre alten
Wogner 8iiblmann 10 ung1iidlid tn
Sen nnterleib traf BOB ote1er Den
8erIebnngen erlag.
Montreur. - &eim Simbeerlnden
ent6edte cine Yer1on bon bier an Ell
nem abgelegenen 0rte ont T1tBe ei-
nes Self lens SEN 2eiGnam oes 20
jdbrigen belgii9en Srternierten 9e
Wit, ser felt 5ebn Sagen permiBt nar
un6 onem Mn19ein nod uber ben
6elien gu So6e g~eltiir5t lit.
l1ffbouien Gl15ern). 91er
bronnten &ous unbi @beune oeS
2an6mirtes @lanler in 6erStetnerer=
mei6 b%ouitGn6ig nie6er. Gin &ne6t,
1opie 20 5tid @ieb neblt idmtlt9en
TutterborrQten blieben in BEN Slant
men. Sic 8ran6uriobe 6iirfte o1f
&ur5ldluB 5nriid5ufibren iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

neigt iein miirbe. Das @omitee
munidt benz Central 8erein ieinen
Can't fit, sic %neientli6e @abe aus
5uipreden, unb bofft, BOB feline 8e-
miibungen erfolgreid iein mogen."
90 murben 6ieie nottpenoigen Be-
5iebungen angefniipft unb befeittgt.
Mut al Sen &nigbt Of Columbus
nnterbielt Die 8.+St. 8e3tebungen:
Itano be5p. itebt in brieflt6em Ser
febr NIT Is 6el6lefretaren oieier
@%ereinigung unb 5u 20 bon oieier
&0rperiGaft n%nterbaltenen uno an
beren Selotapldnen. Gin proteltanti-
ider 6elogeiitli6er fat ebenfaas fir
feline fatbolii6en Bflegebefoblenen
,@abet erbalten.
Die 3.=St. itan6 I'M 8erfebr NIT
Dem &riegSlDe partement MteIung
fir 5o5iale Spgiene I'M Graining
Comp Dipiiion, bon Ser ibr Die oft
5eue @utbetBung ser S@rtft u@uioe
Slight" getpabrt tpur6e.
Fn9umtli6e &oroindle, @r5bii9ofe,
t8i{6ofe un6 Mebte bes 2an6es, mebs
fere: :gr6Bere 8ereinigungen IN nnie-
Hm5&anbe, sic Catholic Erntb go.
cietp bon CANADA, = 6as iin6 einige
Der. be6euten6lten DISQUALIFICATION
uh0 Steuen, nit 6enen sic 3.4St. in
0ie1er JIr1orgearbeit in 8eribrung
itanb. Dieien io1te nod bin5ugefiigt
mer6en, 6ie @boplain's Sraining
59pol gu Camp Saplor nn6 Sic
Sratning S9ool fir 6. Of 6. 5ecre=
'taries 5u Camp Green, CHARLOTTE, sc.
g., lotpie sic gbaplainS Mi6 Miiocta=
ton. @ur6 Die Cite 6es @errn Brd=
iibenten Soi. Srep mar 6ie 3.4St. in
6iiblnng nit &ep. Burfe, 6. g. s.,
I'M @ar Council tatig, un6 6em Sir
meebiidof @apeS; oireft unterbielt tie
8e5iebungen gu 0em um sic Sol6a=
tenfiriorge 10 febr bemiibten @iidof
&uiieu in Charleston g. 6.
nnteritiiknng bon &aplanen.
Sic unterltiibnng bon &aplanen
ge19ab in mannigfa9er @eiie. Die
he6euten6ite ein5elne @onolung tpar
sic %1ebergabe> bon $4,000 an Ben
bob1p'l ten 8ii6of Mul6oon fir Den
l1nterbalt nn6 6ie l1nterltiibl1ng bon
&upddnen in Seer nn6 6lotte. Dieie
Shenfung bradte folgenoes ant=
mortl6reiben 6es Bralaten:
u@eItottet sic Mir, I'M Namen 6eS
NationaI Catholic @ar Council, oem
Central @erein 5n 6anfen fir 6ie
rei6li9e @abe bon $4,000, 6te fir
ste @riegsarbeit be1timmt lit. SD
tper6e 6en @bed an Serrn 9. S. Gal
laban, BEN Motionalen 56ubmeiiter
len6en, BON 6em sic eine formele
21tittl1ng erbolten mer0en. Spre6en
Sic bite (oem 3.-@.) uniere ber5li-
DIE Mnerfennung aus -"
sSs11: ie6er rotiom erl6einen6en un6
ii6 in SEN &abmen unlerer Sdtigfeit
einfiigen6en @eiie mur6e Ben li6 an
sic 3.4St. men6enben &apldnen ge=
bolfen. 9ie ber16ie0enartigiten Sc
gen1tanoe mur6en be1orgt nn6 ibnen
foitenfrei geliefert. @ebetbi6er un6
S6riften, &oienfran5e, MeBge1pan=
Ser Monltran3en> @iborien, Sfapu=
.ltere, Sfapnlier W%e6ai1en, Sert=
bidder, Miilalen, 2eu6ter, 8an6er=
biliotbefen, tpur6en eigens 5niam=
mengeiteut nn6 a%uSgeian6t: Noten=
rolen fir 8ianoIa, @rammopbon=
platten, 8igaretten, - 6as iin6 Ell
MICE Der @egenitGnoe> 6ie &aplane
1tn6 6el6iefretdren nnentgeltli9 ge=
liefert tpur6en, 1n6 5tpar in Mengen,
6ie ben .8itten Ser @eiuditeqer nn6
Sen pirfli6en 8e6irfniiien entipra=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
9~entidfImerifaner, ,peld)e in Bic.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,pelde in bie=
len Sagen ser auieittgen Mnfein6ung
nno Berleum6ung nt6t 10 piel Sea-
tionalitol3 beiiten> sic 6eutiden 3ei=
tungen 5u rnteritiiber, iin6 5u be6a11=
ern. 9ie 6euti9en 3eitungen tpobrer1
6ie Sntereilen ser Gentf6=M merifa=
11er u1o bertreten lire &edte mad
ouen &idtl1ngen fin. @ie tatfrqftige
nnteritibung Ser 6e11tiden Hreiie
madt 6ieielbe CUR feiten Surg fir
6as Dentf6=Mmerifanertum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
0Fener 8rief bes Mbilip
9amerampfer.

Mein lieber &err &eoadtionar!
Mie ib meme freuoige @efible IN
mel &ubm 10. re6t bon Serge illus
orud perltebe gebabt ben, ben ib ole
gioie friegt, baB ih ood beiier nod
emal -baunltebrs gebn iont, btefabs
SEN @eg ben ib 6ob mebbte nod
mebr bore f0jnse. Sd i'm Damn anb
miooer erl1n,1er geibniebft I'M oa ben
id ebbes geb0rt, mas i6 nit edltra
0egli6e ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
8afer In Traufrei@.
translation filed with t

= True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 18th, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
50 @aibington. 9. g., 8. Sept. -
Das @riegs6epartement in @afbing@
ton fin6igte om Sonntag an, baB
&riegsiefretar 8afer, 5uiammen nit
elmer Mn3abI 8eamten, 6arunter
SSobn o. &pan, 9ilfs-S efretdr fir
Tlug5e11g!8au, un6 Maior General
@orgas, @eneralar5t Ser Mrmee, in
6ranfreid o%ngefommen iin6. &err
Bafer nnb feline Begleiter botten Die
8obrt auf einem ~Mrmee=Transport=
fdiff unternommen, pel6es 6ie lib
li9e Mn5abI Sol6aten an 8or6 batte.
Dies lit sic 5tpeite &eiie 6es &riegs-
iefretdrs, tpel6e, tpie Sefretar 8afer
erfldrt> i'm nt9t Iange bon Ben Ser.
Staoten fortbalten miro.
Sc beiBt, 6aB SEER Rpon nod
6ranfrei9 gefabren 1T, um ii6 nit
Oem 8au bon 51ug5eugen in Sronf=
reid fir 6ie amerifanii6e Mrmee ber=
trout gu MAIDEN. @eneralar5t Cor
gas miro sos omerifaniide Mrmee<
2a5arett in 8ranfrei6 inipie5ieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
9e1tide in &elgien tuerben a1tn1 Mt-
IitGr6ienif %einbernfen.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 18th, 1913, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
4s Mmiter6am, 9. Sept. - Cine
groBe Mn5abl 6eutider 8eamten in
8elgien rp11r6e gum Mi%litdr6ienit
%einbernfen, nie Ser Nieune Notter=
6am @ourtant idreibt. SIRE Steuen
mer6en bon 6ral1en beflei6et tper6en.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
Mineral County to
Build to Idaho
State Line.
BEGIN WORK OCTOBER l
Barrier Must Be Removed
to Attract Travel on the
Yellowstone Trail.

YF THE Yellowstone trail loses the
transcontinental tourist travel or
account Of difficult and dangerous
grades, it will not be the fault OF
the commissioners of Mineral coun-
ty, Montana. They evidently appre-
ciate the value of the tourist travel
and are leaving nothing undone that
will aid in holding It over the yell
lowstone trail and increasing it. BY
cooperation with the federal govern
ment through the forest service, Mig
ger HILL one of the most difficult and
dangerous places on the road in Min
eral county. will soon be cut out,
maybe this fall and certainly by next
spring. About two miles of new road
has now been built to eliminate this
bad piece of road and the work is
nearing completion. Another bad
grade in Mineral county which is soon
to be overcome, and which is pain
fully remembered by all motorists
who have passed over the road, is the
Gamers Hump. Surveys are reported
to have been made to eliminate this
heavy grade and the work will prob
ably be completed before the travel
begins next season. With these OBJ
stacles removed, and the completion
OF the Fourth of July canyon road,
which is now under construction, the
only barrier to making the Yellow
stone trail the most popular trans
continental highway will be the divide
between Idaho and Montana, and Min
eral county evidently proposes to
overcome this, or at least fix the re-
sponsibility for maintaining the bad
road over the present difficult, dan
gerous and during much of the year
impossible pass.
Establish Grade to Lookout.
During the last few weeks the COM
missioners of Mineral county have
had the permanent survey completed
and placed the grade stakes for a road
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

u Lookout pass, and il Is announced
that actual construction will begin
about the first of October Beginning
at the point where the proposed road
will leave the present highway, the
flrst four and three quarter miles will
be on grade of only 1-lO per cent,
the next mile will be on a Az per cent
grade and the next mile extending to
the summit will be on per cent
grade, the total length of the new
road being six and three fourths
miles The people of Mineral county
recognize that the only way the yell
lowstone trail can be popularized is
to overcome this interstate barrier by
the construction of road with an
easy grade to a pass that is over 400
feet lower than the present one and
which is free from snow and open to
travel fully two months longer every
year. The construction of this road
II Lookout will put it squarely up to
Shoshone county. Hardly two miles
VI he" Iotu On lHlS size OF the ulNlde,
built on uniform per cent grade,
would connect with the proposed Min
eral county road at Lookout, and thus
open a highway that will excel all
others in the northwest and would be
the most popular on account of it's
splendid roadbed, easy grades and
surprising scenic attractions. What
Is Shoshone county going to do about
it?
lolo Pass Route.
Recent reports indicate that the
government, together with the coun-
ties in Idaho and Montana through
which II will pass, viii soon begin the
construction of a highway across Lo-
ID pass which is about 35 miles south
west of Missoula, and on the Idaho
side it will! follow down the middle
fork of the Clearwater to Kooskia.
This will shorten the road to Port
land by several hundred miles and
prove formidable rival to routes
further north. This represents an
other forcible argument in favor of
adopting the Lookout pass route
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
WHY Does Idaho Waltz
(By Earl Wayland Bowman)

TT and only IN
has by pledge purchase of
War Savings Stamps-That is Idaho, state and
We are proud of the First 1dahos record in the Philippines we
Idaho Mexican
we proud of the herm Idaho boys sweating the blood
sweat of the supreme France
Are record here at home?
Eight million thousand dollars Of the
no Savings specific
must snend and nns, d for War savings samns inst 40
specific and definite the be fought with the bayo
net in the hands of Idaho boy "over there
Suppose that boy fight his part? The not be
No you your part 10 my part
When Pershing volunteers hazardous
sure death"
Land what do?
Do they have teased coaxed argued with?
They fight for chance o respond
snail we be tender dollars than
with their
Idaho, Idaho, do you wait?
There has you and to particular
special
1t privilege
war The objective ss5ooooo Idaho by December 81
September is
TO Savings Stamps
in who has
Savings Stamps
This is request for special investment and above all
other pledges purchases
Your earnings be dedicated
ernmen as loan
Idaho good or Savings Stamps
citizen does this and does not this
1t is a test Of Idahos patriotism
Shall your state and mine be Stacker?
1t time Off Idaho and and in Idaho fight
for the chance to make good
It time o prove herself
My God! What would our boys they knew
Idaho their Idahowith her valleys plains
Idaho snuggles hedgeow
the bloom by the garden PATH the
porch twilight hour-was
last of all these in the northwest
when their country calls?
What they say?
Idaho OH Idaho why do =
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
1t Leaves the Real
Question Still
Unsolved.
PLANS lMPR ACTICAL
TemporaryLesislation Would
Endanger Maintenance of
Gold Standard.

I"HE RECOMMENDATIONS sub
| mitted by the Spokane confer
| ence as a means of stimulating
the production Of gold are re-
garded Of doubtful merit even as
makeshift measures, and that is all
that can be claimed for them at best.
The real question Of increasing the
production of gold to meet new world
conditions and to maintain its posi-
tion as the permanent standard of
value remains to be solved. Colonel
Kennan pays his respects to the spon-
sors for the Spokane plan in the fol-
lowing letter:
Rapid Decline in Gold Production.
Spokane. Wash, Sept. 9, 1918.
Senator Charles B. Henderson,
Chairman Of Senate Committee on
Mines and Mining, Washington, D. c.,
Dear Senator: If there were only a
few millions Of dollars, or even a few
hundred millions extra new gold,
needed, then there might possibly be
some sense in talking of temporary
eXpedients for increasing the produc-
tion Of gold; but it Is many billions
of extra new gold we need, not mere
ly millions or a few hundred millions
Postwar conditions will make the
production of gold rather more ex-
pensive than it was under pre- war
conditions.
The present annual rate of produc-
ton of gold by the United States is
far under $1OOOOO,OOO, probably not
over $65.OOO,OO0, and very rapidly de-
creasing. The production in 1911 was
$S6,S9O,OO0; in 1912, $93,451, 900; in
1913, $Ss,SS4, 400; in 1914, $94,531, 800,
and the gold production of the United
States for the last 40 years amount
ed to scarcely two and a half billions,
and. of course, by no means all of
that was minted into coin.
For several decades prior to our
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
SNoWSTORM.
Shortage Of Men Reduced Production
Of the Mine.

OF tn0 mino.
While in Spokane last SATURDAY
Leo Greenough. manager of the
ISnowstorm Mines Consolidated, stat
ed that the mill handled 5000 tons of
ore during the month of August. This
was less than the amount handled in
July, which is explained by Mr.. Gree
nough in this statement:
"The reduction was due to a short
age of men in the mine. The mill
handled everything that came along.
"A shortage is usual in August
when the men are attracted by the
harvest, but this is nearly over and
the conditions rae beginning to i'm
prove. We expect the tonnage to be
better this month than that Of Aug
ust The ore received has been good.
"The railroad and flume are in fine
shape and operations have suffered
no interruption. Little work has been
performed in the No. tunnel because
OF the need for men in other parts of
the mine. The tunnel has been driv-
en- 800 to 900 feet and will have
length of 1900 feet"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
IDAHO N EvADA.
Mine Has Been Examined and Report
VIII Soon Be Made.

upon his return from Butte last
week Rush J, White. mining engineer.
made a thorough examination Of the
Castle Rock, on Placer creek, under
pond to the Idaho-Nevada Explora-
t'on company. The property was
sampled by Sidney l.. Shonts the
week before and when the assay re-
turns from the samples are in hand
Mr.. White will prepare his report for
the company. The property is re-
garded of real merit and If the report
Is such as is reasonably expected 1t
Is believed that the company will be
able to secure the necessary financial
support for its development at fur
ther depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
IDAHO REGISTRATION
IS ESTIMATED At $500
QUOTA FOR THIS COUNTY 4045-
BANNOcK COUNTY LEADS
WITH 5075.

Today 55,5O2 men between the ages
OF IS and As, inclusive, are expected
to register in Idaho, according to es-
Inmates made in the provost generals
office in Washington and transmitted
to the adjutant general at Boise.
Each county in the state is given an
estimated allotment, the figures on
placards having been sent to the var
ious county boards to be conspicu-
ously posted. The number to be reg
istered in Shoshone county is placed
at 4045, being second only to Ban
mock county where the registration is
expected to reach 5075. The COM
plete estimates for the various coun-
ties follow: .....
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
MINING ON NORTH SIDE
TWO PROPERTIES SHIP
PRlCHARD CREEK HELPS TO
SUSTAIN GOLD RESERVE
BEAR TOP TO SHIP.

Adam Aulbach came over from
Murray Monday morning on hur.
ried business visit, returning in the
afternoon. In speaking of conditions
on the North Side, Mr.. Aulbach stat
ed that the failure of the company tC
restore the railroad after the line
was washed out last winter had i'm.
posed a great hardship on that sec
tion and had greatly retarded and
discouraged mining activity, but that
in spite of this and other adverse
conditions due mainly to the war
the outlook for the North Side when
normal conditions are restored Is not
bad. The big dredge of the Yukon
Gold company is running day and
night, and while the companys pay
roll Is not large, it is gratifying to
know that the gravel of Prichard Is
now supplying a goodly amount Of
gold for the government at time
when the decrease in gold production
lS serious problem.
Bear Top to Ship.
Mr.. Aulbach spoke very encourag-
ingly Of the Bear Top property
which was taken over few months
ago by Patrick Burke and associates.
1t was found that while there was
large body of ore developed in the
ha otnn pf Io,
rather lack of system rendered it ne
cessary to do much work to make the
mine safe for operation. This has
now been accomplished to an extent
that permits work to proceed, and
preparations have been completed to
haul ore to the railroad at Delta. Mr..
Burke also has the Orofno property,
joining the Bear Top upon which
there is mill and in which there is
considerable ore developed. There is
much shipping ore in the Bear Top
which with the large amount of mill
ing ore in both properties makes the
outlook for profits very encouraging.
Giant Ledge.
Difficulty in getting men for the
mine and the practical impossibility
OF getting machinery for the propos-
ed mill have seriously hampered the
Giant Ledge company. The company
some time ago arrived at an agree
ment with the Washington Water
Power company and electric power
has now been installed The mine has
been unwatered and it is probable
that arrangements will be made to
continue development at least in
limited way. Construction of the mill
building Is well advanced and as soon
as machinery can be delivered it will
be rushed to completion. Drifts on
the 400-foot level have disclosed
large body Of lead ore which has been
proved to an extent that insures
steady operation Of the mill when
conditions permit it's completion
Jack Waite.
Another North Side mine that will
soon be shipping Is the Jack Waite.
The restoration of the railroad as far
as Prichard has cut off three miles of
the haul, and motor truck will soon
(Continued ON ma "a Az
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
Hall on the Coast,

W. ]. Hall, assistant general man.
ager of the Federal Mining & Smelt-
ing company, accompanied by his
family and Miss Gladys Fisher, Is
making an automobile tour Of the
toast visiting Seattle, Tacoma. Camp
Lewis and Portland.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
Amberqris.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Ambergrs Mining company yesterday
an assessment of 2 cents per share
was levied, payable october IA. De-
linquent stock sale November 4. Il Is
presumed from reports occasionally
heard from indefinite sources that
considerable ore has been developed
In the Ambergris, but authoritative
information on the subject Is unob-
taInable.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
LOST PLACER NINE
Of CAYUSE CREEK
Story of Rich Find
in the Wilds of
Clearwater.
WALLACE MEN AFTER 1T
Story was Told by Trapper to
Dick Cunningham Four
teen Years Ago.

A :$:s': : 4: "::::" !: :% en- s q: 6: 6:
piditX and stir the adYentur-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

Continued on Page p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
Jack Waite.

Another North Side mine that will
soon be shipping is the Jack Waite.
The restoration Of the railroad as far
as Prichard has cut off three miles of
the haul, and motor truck will soon
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-08
SEVEN MEN SENT TO COAST
ARTILLERY
Class One Men Requested Immcsl-
late Induction Into the Service
and They We're sent tO Sa.
Louis on Thursday.

Seven Bryan county boys. classi-
fled In class one under the selectiv =
service law. have requested of the
exemption board that they be per-
mitted to enter the service immed-
lately. and under special orders lett
Thursday noon on the Flyer for st.
Louis, where they will b. trained for
Coast Artillery work AT jefferson
Barracks Th" men to leave were:
Thomns Franklin Alexander. Scott
+. Miller and Clarcnc" Moody of
Caddo: Chas. Il. Austin and Garnett
X. Goad Of Achillc: John W Bryant
of Durart. and 'runcy Bpal of Albany.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LAND FOR SALE John Folsom
l6o acre allotment, about y mil,
south of kencfick: all best black
land, price $l25 per acre; terms -
cash. ID nine years; l-3 eight an
nual payments Calvin NewbcrrY
S0-acre allotment, NJ Of NWh of
29-7-S about miles west OF Calera;
all fine land: price $75 per acre;
terms same as Folsom land. Buy
good land; pay l-3 cash. next Ia
like rent; last l-3 will be covered
by increase in value Of land. Write
your Texas friends about these
tracts. Equitable Farm Mortgage
Company. Oklahoma City. Ok. wsS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-08
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

series of revival meetings ara
to be conducted at the First Chris-
tian church commencing Sunday.
March IT. which will be conducted
by the Rev. Herbert Yeuell. who has
been lecturing for the State Council
OF Defense for some time, and who
has been an evangelist and lecturer
for a number OF years. The meetings
will continue as long as interest Ia
sustained.