davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-08

Unknown Certificate lost).. 81 500
Each and every parcel of the above
mentioned stock, in accordance with
law, was sold at public auction Mon
day, July 20, 1918, for non payment OF
an assessment levied May rs, 1918.
THE SABINA MINING & MILLING
COMPANY, E. c. Allen. Sec. Treas.
AuS-1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-08

Notice Of Postponenent.
Notice Is hereby -given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors Of the East Hercules Extern
sion Mining company the time for
payment Of the above assessment has
been postponed from the LIST day OF
June. 1918, to the 18th day Of July,
1918. and the sale of delinquent stock
has been postponed from the End day
of July, 1918, to the 3rd day Of Aug
.ust, 1918. at the same hour and place
above described.
wv, H. MACFARLAN,
Secretary Treasurer East Hercules
Extension Mining Company; Room
337 Rookery Building, Spokane,
Washington Je27-Jyll-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-08
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
FOR STATE AND COUNTY
FEW REPUBLICAN CONTESTS
DEMOCRATS AND NON PAR
TIsANS FIGHT.

"HERE WILL be rev contests LOT
republican nominations for state
offices and none for republican
county nominations. On the
contrary the democrats are confront
ed by a bitter fight for practically
every state Office through the entrance
b of the Nonpartisan league into the
democratic primaries. In the county
the democrats have contests for state
senator and for commissioner In the
second district. The only republican
contests for state offices are for the
short term senatorship, governor and
lieutenant governor Saturday was
the last day for filing nominations for
the primaries and the candidates filed
are here given:
Republican, william Il. Borah OF
Boise.
Democratic-F'rank l.. Moore, OF
Moscow; l.. l.. Evans, of American
Falls.
United States Senator-Short Term.
Republican, Frank r. Gooding, OF
Gooding; James +. Ailshie, of Occur
dAlene.
Democratic-John +, Nugent, OF
Boise; James Fl. Hnwley, of Boise.
congressman.
Repubican--First district, Burton
l.. French, of Moscow; second district,
Addison Y. Smith, of Twin Falls.
Democratic--Frst district, Perry w.
Mitchell, of Nez Perez l.. |. Purcell,
of Weiser -partisan); second dis
trict; James Langdon; G. r. Jeppeson
(non -partisan) Arthur Holden.
Governor.
epublican-Samuel p Anterior, OF
Twin Falls; d. w. Davis, of Ameri-
can Falls; Robert M. MeCracken. OF
Boise.
Demoeratic--E. r. Van Sicklin, OF
Weser; Frank Martin, of Boise; Fl
f, Samuels, of Samueis -parti-
SAM.
Lieutenant Governor.
epublcan-Charles G. Moore, of St
Anthony; Bartlett Sinclair, of Kellogg
Democratic--J. M. Clark, of Deit-
rich; r. G. Wilson. of Eden; O. G
zuck, of Kimberly (non -partisan),
Secretary of State.
Republcan-W w, Won Cannon, OF
Standpoint,
Democratic-W. r. Dougherty, OF
Richfield: W. A. Fife, of PocatellC
(non -partisan).
Attorney General.
Republcan-Roy l.. Black, of Occur
d'Alene.
Demoeratic--T. A. Walters, of Cald-
We'll; b. A, Cummings, Of Pocatello
mon partisan),
Auditor.
Republican-E II. Gallet, of Poca
tello.
emocratic--Clarence Van Deusen
OF Boise; w. F. Rice. of Jerome (non-
partisan).
Treasurer.
Republican-~John w. Eageson, OF
Boise
Democratic-Ernest l.. Parker, OF
Cottonwood.
Mine Inspector.
Republican--Robert n Bell, OF
Boise.
Democratic-Wm. j. ]. Smith, of
Wallace; Edward Schwerd, of Boise;
Mike ViMeneuve of Burke mon par
tisan).
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-08
JUDICIARY.
Supreme Judge.
Alfred Bulge, of Paris.
First judicial District.
w. w. Woods. of Wallace.
JUDICIARY.
COUNTY,.
State Senator.

Republcan--Harry c. McAllister, of
Wallace.
Demoeratic-Tracy r. Mason, of
Kellogg; Charles l.. Grlce, OF Avery.
epresentatives--Vote for Three.
Republcan-Henry w. Spinsby, of
Mace: Richard f. Thomas, of Kellogg;
Albert H. Featherstone, of Wallace.
Democratic-Edwin p. Kribs of
Wallace; Lester S. Harrison, Of Kel-
logg Harry W. Walster of Burke.
Sheriff.
epublican-Jeptha H. Scott. of
Wallace.
Democratie-Robert II. Pfel, of
Mullan.
Auditor and Recorder.
Republcan-Harry A. Rogers. of
Wallace.
Democratic-John c. Glahe, of
Burke.
Probate Judge.
Republican,. Fl. belong. of Wal
lace.
Democratic-Rene f. Weniger, of
Wardner.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Republican-John l.. Fitzgerald, of
wallace.
Democmttc--H. j. Hull, of Wallace.
Superintendent Public instruction.
Republicans. Annette Bowman, of
Kellogg.
Democratic-Mary ]. Barnes, Of
Sunset.
Assessor.
Republican--W. H. Herrick, Of Wal
lace.
Democratic--James p. Hawk, Of
Burke.
Treasurer.
Republican-John f. Ferguson, of
Wallace.
Denocratic--Claude S. Degler, Of
Mace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-08
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF MIN.
ING STOCK.

The public Is hereby warned not to
purchase any of the following shares
of stock in the Sabina Mining & Mill
ing Company:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-08
MINING COMPANIES
ISSUE STATEMENT.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
sey that they must either work to
produce munitions Of war or wilhnMy
forfeit advantage to the central pow
ers.'
No Real Grievance.
1.-THE striking Mullan miners, earn
ing more money than Is earned by the
average professional man. without
real grievance of any kind. but In
selfish effort to wrest undue advan-
tage from their employers, are de-
liberately holding up the production OF
an important element in the war.
They are going back on their fellow
workers who have gone from these
mines, and who are working day and
night in discomfort and danger to
protect them and their families from
the Hun They should feel ashamed
and public sentiment should see that
they are made to feel ashamed"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-08
Coroner.


Republican-Dr. James r. Bean, OF
Mullan.
Democratic-Dr George 3. Lesner'
of Kellogg.
Surveyor.
RepublIcan-Dwight M. FAIRIES oi
Wallace.
Democratic-Julius P. Hall, OF wal
lace.
Commissioner.
Republican-First District, Fremont
S. Rowe, of Burke; second distrc'
Edward w. Miller, of Kellogg; tnlro
district. d. r. Keys, of Mullan.
Democratic-F'irst district. John r.
Murphy of Murray; second district
John Bollinger, of Kellogg; Oscar u
Hopkins. of Nelson Siding; third as
trict, Charles Solberg, OF Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-08
A1-15-3t
NOTICE..
Secretary.

NOTICE OF FILING OF ASSESS
MENT ROLL FOR LOCAL I'M
PROVBMENT DISTRICT NO. Z, IN
THE CITY OF WALLACE, IDAHO.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26
SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT
sTAUE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STApE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
Court of Common Pleas.
Joseph Stinson, Plaintiff,
against
Mary M. Lazenby, r. b. Mackey, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Luth-
er c. Lazenby, deceased, and
others.
To the nonresident defendants
VIM. c. Lazenby, Robert r. Lazenby.
Edward ]. Lazenby, Irene Lazenby,
Jennie Lazenby, II. Lowry Lanzenby.
Eugene Lazenby, Edgar Lazenby,
Robert Lazenby, Jr., George Lazen-
by, Leila Lazenby. Mollie, Falls, Eva
Anderson, Alma Hicks, Nellie Hub
bard, heir-at-law of Luther c. La
zenby, deceased:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the. Complaint in
this action, copy of which is here
with filed in the Office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas, and to
Complaint on the subscriber at his
office in Lancaster, S. c., within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service;
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintif in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26
ing. Turning by gun over to No. 2, j
changed helmets

, chohe, anu SanuDaSS appeared To De
floating in the air. The noise was hor-
rible; sank onto the fire step, needles
seemed TO be pricking my flesh, then
: blackness.
was awakened by one of my mates
removing my smoke helmet. How de-
licious that cool, fresh air felt in my
lungs.
A strong wind had arisen and dis
pcrsed the gas.
They told me that had been "out"
for three hours; they thought was
dead.
The attack had been repulsed after
hard fight. Twice the Germans had
gained foothold in our trench, but
had been driven out by counter-at-
tackS. The trench was filed with their
dead and ours. Through a periscope
counted eighteen dead Germans in
our wire; they were CHASTITY sight I'm
their Notwithstanding respirators.
L examined my first smoke helmet
A bullet had gone through it on the
left side, just grazing my ear. The
gas had penetrated through the hole
made in the cloth.
killed and two wounded.
That night we buried all of the dead
excepting those in No Mans Land. In
death there is not much distinction; !;
friend and foe are treated alike.
After the wind had dispersed the
gas the Il. A. NJ G. got busy with their
chemical sprayers, spraying out the
dugoutS and low parts of the trenches
to diSsipate any fumes of the German
gas which may have been lurking in
same.
Two days after the gas attack was
sent to division headquarters, in an
swer to an order requesting that cap
tains of units should detail man
whom they thought capable of passing
an examination for the divisional in
telligence department.
Before leaving for this assignment
1 went along the front-line trench say
ing good-by to my mates and lordlng ii
over thnm tnllinu them that | had
clicked cushy job behind the lines.
and how sorry l felt that they had TO
stay In the front line and argue out the
war with Fritz. They were envious
but still goOd-natured, and as left the
trench to go TO the rear they shouted
after me:
Good luck, Yank, old boy: don't
forget TO send up few fags to your
old mates"
promised To do this and left.
L reported at headquarters with six.
teen others and passed the required eX
animation. Out of the sixteen appli.
cants four were selected.
was highly elated because | was,
thought, in for cushy job back at the
baSe.
The next morning the four reported
TO division headquarters for inStruc-
tions. Two of the men were sent to.
large towns in the rear of the lines
with an easy job. When it came our
turn the officer told us we were good
men ana mad passed very creditablc
examination.
MY "' iiat peEaH To get 100 small
I"' nv an" ""''' 'l'"i 'he "'heF man.
N'N'' ny .''"i'' was SUCKING ms cheSt
''''' ,'',,'' uSu''''
"''nN can
-, ''' wv ''''' :" Er''' advantage
",,H '",'' ~ ''"''>' aus" ''' P"NN Nu'Ch
- ~" "'' "u'',"i NY "S SP'''"' NJ
va N"'N' Ne
my az wi "''T |" your
- i'HNH M"rN anu
"''' ~" """l 'i'' pest ol luck.
Az! I'"i' "'"PPe" 10 zero ana Al
i"N' was STUDY we Salu''u
"''r '',''
., "'' N'Hl''"S Us li'e oeS' Oh luck
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26
lover the Top
By An American Soldier
Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Maehine Gunner Serving In France
Copyright, 1911, by Arthur Guy smpo-l
Machine Gunner Serving In France

NOpJrGhL VII 0y Arthur Guy Hupe@l
b.. the men in our lines at the spot
being Shelled curse Fritz for his igno-
france and pass few pert remarks
down the line in reference 10 the ma
chine Cunners being windy" and
afraid to take their medicine.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
GRAND JURY REPORT

"To the Hon. G. h. Haynie, Judge of
the Eighth Judicial District Of the
State of Arkansas:
"The Grand Jury empaneled by your
Honor for the present term of this
Court beg leave to submit this their
report as a summary of the investi-
cations made by their body, to-wit:
"We have examined all the criminal
cases brought to our notice by trans
cript from the Justice of the Peace
Courts and the oral testimony of wit
nesses before our body, and in our in
vestigations we have examined %
witnesses at an expense of S34.5O.
These examinations have resulted in
our returning into open court ten
Bills of Indictment.
Committees from our body appoint
ed to examine the condition of the Of
fees of the County Clerk, Sheriff,
Circuit Clerk and County Treasurer
reported that they found all the books,
records and other papers of these Of
ficers to have been kept in neat,
business-like and systematic manner
"The Committee appointed by our
worthy Foreman to visit and inspect
the County Poor House and Farm,
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
BEARDEN---M'WONIGLE

Mr.. Jesse Bearden and Miss
Dora Ellis McMonigle, the pret-
ty daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. McMonigle of this place,
were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage in this
city last Friday evening, Rev.
b. E. Mullins officiating. The
time of the marriage had been
kept secret and only the minis
ter's family witnessed the Ger
emony, but it was no surprise
to their many frineds, as the
union had been expected for
some time.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11

nent has made and is making to train
The soldiers for overseas duty. 1t is
Wonderful how we are cared for. Our
God. health, sleeping and every thing
hat will add to our comfort is looked
'fter with great care, and | think |
b safe in saying that ninety-nine
r cent of the soldiers fully appre-
bate the efforts that are being made
ir them. But still that one per cent
en do lots of kicking about the way
el have to do, They don't want to
Cnl work or do anything. | hope
th day is near at hand when the
am will be free from slackers and
ktkrs. | hope, too, those people in
cinlhfe that have done everything
possile to keep from being drafted
and I'VE evaded military service thus
far, i'll be called soon into the SER
vice. God pity the man who will lay
dowlon his country in such time
as tn.
| WIT to say a few words for the
Y. M, A., which you people in civ
il life o not hear so much about.
realizehat you will be called upon to
buy Larty Bonds, Thrift Stamps
and my other things, which is our
duty tdo, but we cannot afford not
to helphe Y. NJ. C. A. all we can.
1t is thonly organization that | have
found the army that looks after
the spinal needs of the soldiers
The "Y'nen are always ready to do
all they IN for us soldiers. We can
60 to Sday School and preaching
every da in the year through their
efforts, al Wednesday nights too.
They fursh us free picture shows,
entertainnnt, and occasionally they
give comian shows, the performers
being boyhere in the camp. They
are real pd. They also furnish free
writing per and writing material,
ice water drink and religious books
to read.
am MP. military police) here,
My dutieeonsist in keeping order
about tenours out of every forty
in my distct. The work is easy and
the hoursire short, working only
about ten ours out of forty-eight
and | am citing too fat. Think
will be as rye as Dad if ] stay here
much long. Know only a few Ar
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
NEWS OF OzAN

Ozan, Ark, Oct. 9.-W. H.
City, our worthy post
master, has opened office in
the Haselman building, near
the railroad station.
Hon. j. w. Ellis and wife
returned Sunday from a months
visit to Saratoga.
Little Marie and Ralph Ell
lis are visiting their grand
fathers old home near Ozan.
j. S. Conway and his daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl, were here from
Hope Monday.
No rain yet, everything dus-
ty and dry.
We congratulate Mr.. Jesse
Bearden and Miss Dora Ellis
McMonigle upon their marri-
age.
Mrs. Mary Goodlett, who has
been very i'll for some time, we
are glad to say is improving.
Drab is on deck again and
ne thanks your Saratog;. cor
respondent "SmilaX" for his
mention last week.
What's the matter with
Dewey" of Wallaceburg? We
miss his spicy news.
"Drab."
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
NOTICE.

On account of my father JOhn c.
c. French) having been duly declared
insane. and committede to the State
Hopsital by the court, and on account
of his age, dotage and condition OF
mind at present, hereby serve notice
that | am praying and petitiOning the
court for a guardian or administrator
for him; and any person or persons
trading, bartering, buying or selling
with the said John c. c. French (most
especially his realty) will be doing so
at their own cost and peril, for same
will be litigated by Millard French
and Matte Hukill, his heirs.
(Signed) Millard French.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11

n
We reproduee below an ilt
crcsting letter from Pvt. Ern-
est L. Wade, son of Mr.. Jno,
Wade of Blevms, which waS
written from Camp Joseph El
Johnson (Florida) to the Blev-
ms News: sF
Camp Joseph +. johnson, sFla.,
Sept. "a, 1918
Editor Blevihs News;-May | use a
little space in. your paper this week
in telling of my experiences in the
national army? soldiered one
month at Camp Pike, Ark, where l
was broken in TO be soldier. The
first two weeks were very bad for me.
received two inoculations for ty-
phoid fever and the vaccination for
smallpox | thought | would die in
spite of all that | could do. 1t takes
about three or four days for the eff
fects of each "shot" to wear off. Then
was ready for drilling, but did not
get to drill any while at Camp Pike,
as | was selected for an orderly for
nv company. | left Camp Pike for
this camp on the twenty-ffth of July.
We were transferred out Of the in
fantry there to the quartermaster's
corps here, which was very glad to
do. We were on the road two days
and nights in making the trip. We
passed through Tennessee, Mississip..
nj. Alabama, Georgia and part OF
Florida. l saw what is claimed to be
the best land in Miss. and Ga, es-
pecially SO for cotton. Probably they
have Arkansas beat in raising cot
ton, but we have them beat on a
thousand other things, to my notion,
especially in and around Blevins. Inc
part of Florida that | have seen was
lust created to train soldiers in, and
live in. not to make a living in at all
for YOU would surely fail, but 1t Is
fine for what il was created for camp
Johnson is located alongside Of the
north bank of the st. Johns river
among the beautiful groves OF mag
nolias. The camp is three or four
miles long and about a mile wide Inc
main streets are made of brick anc
sea shells. The government is en-
larging this camp, as at other camps
Forty new barracks and lots of ware
houses are being built now. wish II
was possible for every civilian to Wis
IL the camp nearest their home to see
what great preparations the govern
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11

Carrying out instructions re-
ceived from headquarters, To-
cal Red Cross workers have
placed posters in which certain
rules for the prevention of a
further spread of the Spanish
influenza have been posted at
the postoffice, shop windows
and other public places about
town. The poster in full fol-
lows:
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11

San Antonia, Tex, arrived here Sun
day and are visiting their son, Mr..
+. Z. Pinegar, on Route ?. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinegar expect to locate in Ar
kansas and we would advise them to
locate at Washington, one Of the
healthiest and livest little towns on
the map. At the same time we Of
fer them a hearty welcome in adj
vance. Mr.. and Mrs Pinegar came
through from San Antonia in a car.
Mr.. II. +. Hannah, one Of the sue
cessful farmers and good citizens of
the Ozan vicinity, called in Monday
and had his subscription marked up.
Mr. Hannah also turned in Mrs. VIII
Goodlett's Telegraph subscription.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11

A very interesting letter was
received by us this week from
Claude M. Robertson, a former
Hampstead county man living
at Blevins. Mr.. Robertson is
employed in the government
powder mill in Tennessee and
he gives interesting details of
this industry, which is one of
the most important in existence
at this time. His letter fol-
lows:
Editor Telegraph.
As | am convalescent of the dread
disease so called Spanish Influenza,
(but better known to us Hampstead
county raised boys as the Grippe) ]
concluded to write the Telegraph and
let my friends of Hampstead county
know that | have not forgotten them.
While for the past two and a half
years | have been with different oil
and gas companies from Tampico,
Mexico, through the oil fields of Tex
as and in Oklahoma, with her thous-
ands of derricks pointing sky-ward,
and the roar of the oil burning boil
ers would make one think that the
Huns were on our trails, but with al
the experience i have Witnessed, Cid
Hickory Powder Plant besft5 evclr -
thing. There are forty thousand
working here. This is the largest
plant in the South; it is fifteen miles
up the Cumberland river from Nash
vile, situated in what is known as
Hadley's Bend, and fenced off from
the outside world 1t is only four
miles to Hhe home of "Old Hickory"
(Andrew Jackson) so that is where it
got its name.
1t would be useless for me to try
and explain everything, as | myself
DO not know or understand the diff
fercnt treatments the powder goes
through before it is ready to ship,
but will say the body of it is cotton
and when treated it looks like Gel
luloid, and is as hard They use sui
phur by the train loads to make the
acids out of, and from the tons and
tons they turn out every day, with
what they have on hand, it looks as
if we could blow Germany off the map
and also blow the kaiser into the
gates of h.
This is a very patriotic place: they
have signs of all kinds, such as Give
'em hell boys, we've got them on
the run" "To hell with Kaiser Bill,
and a hundred more.
Would like to return to Hampstead
county and see the good people once
more. OF course still call that home
and hope some day in the future to
establish myself among you. think
have as good n claim on that part
of Arkansas as any one. One of my
fore fathers settled there in 1928 and
the other in 1886.
Give the Fourth Liberty Loan all
YOU can while the boys "over there
are giving the Huns hell, and we,
here will make the powder ny-Pock-
ct books, guns and machinery are
needed in this war.
Yours till next time,
Claude Robertson.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
Spanish Influenza Precautions

keep in mind that, like most
contagious diseases, influenza 5
spread by contact; that is, by the
transfer of the poison from one per-
son to another. II is spread by
sneezing, coughing and splitting, at
which times the discharges from the
nose and throat are scattered in the
air.
2.-AvOid crowds as much as pos
siblc, including moving picture rla
ces. theatres and other assembl
halls. When feasible avoid crowde
street cars.
3.-When sneezing or coughing
place your handkerchief before yor
nose and mouth.
4.-Make sure that you are propc-
ly clothed, in accordance with ie
varying temperature, prevalent, AT
this time of the year.
5.-Fresh air is always good Rep
your bed room windows wide ON,
and secure as much sleep as possile. |
6.-Keep the digestive organs in |
good condition.
Drink water freely. |
S.-Avoid common drinking .lRs,
common towels and similar uteE. I
9.-Wash your hands freGuertI
10.-Use a mild antiscptic + a
nose spray or as a mouth gargf rs
pecially if your throat is sore or kere
is tendency to sneezing.
11.-If you have a "cold" use ZEN
sils for your personal use exc We
ly, or if you are in contact W III
so affected be careful not taj
utensils used by them
12.-Consult family physician BIT
first onset of symptons suggestivbf
influenza. Hft
l2-Spread this information Is
much as possible in newspapers, ~
ing picture shows, school houst
churches, etc. iii
+. g. PERNOUD, III
Medical Advisor Southwe5tern Dntl
ion American Red Cross, III