davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-10

In accordance with law so many shares
Of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at the Office OF the
company in the Sherwood Block, Spokane
lWash., on the 10Th day of July, 1911, at
ZOO o'clock p. M, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
,ost of advertising and expenses Of sale.
W. II MACFARIAN,
Secretary and Treasurer East Hercules
Extension Mining Company.
Je22-Jyl3
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-10

Silver Star Mining Company,
Limited-levied June 8, two mills
per share, payable on or before,
July 10, to c. G. Spencer, secre-
tary, Wallace; delinquent sale Au-
gust IL.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-10

Ivanhoe Mining Company, Linn
ited-levied June 5, four mills per
share, payable on or before July
10 to G. D. Miller, treasurer, Null
Ian, Idaho; delinquent sale, August
81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-10

Oreano Mining Company, Lin
ited-levied May %, three mills
per share, payable on or before
August l to F. P. Candee, secfe-
tary, Wallace; delinquent sale
September at 1880 o'clock, p. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
The Benefit OF the Doubt.

THE man who protects the con,
sumer" is title OF great honor that
has been conferred upon DR.. Wiley,
chief OF the bureau OF chemistry at
Washington. Under an administers
ton and system OF political econ
omy which takes account only OF the
producer, il is rare distinction 10
be known as the friend of the con-
sumner. IL was this attitude on his
part. however. which made for him
all his trouble.
The doctors explanation of his re-
lation 10 the pure food law. is so
simple and Illuminating that it is pre-
scented here in full:
Under the law am-tle only person
who stands between the people and
the manufacturers. IL 4 decide against
the Spcople they have no appeal and
tho case ends right there IL | decide
against the manufacturers they imme-
diately take the case into court and
taa court protects their rights This is
the reason, and the only reason, why ]
always give the people the advantage
or "a. doubt. They are NOT In position
- 60 into courts for redress.
Many things would be different in
this country If the people were al
ways given the benefit of the doubt
II would seem that government ow.
Ing place and power 10 the people
would naturally fall in with such a
policy in all its departments. but in
many cases greed and graft are too
much for it.
DR.. Wiley will be remembered az
fectionately as one man who in a
position OF great responsibility never
forgot the millions who were not rep
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

Elf you are little girl wouldn't you
NE to have a real art collection? That
is exactly what Margaret Buckner oil
Milwaukee possesses. She is IA years
uiti and goes TO school like any other
airl. but she has one OF the most
Unique picture galleries in the world.
Al. the pictures in il are good and
most of them are masterpieces. They
are all small pictures and look as
though they had been painted for an
exhibition In a doll house. Every one
was painted expressly for Margaret
though none has cost her cent.
There is another picture gallery in
he Buckner home. The pictures In II
we're collected by Samuel owen Buck
uer. prominent in business and artls-
tfc circles of the country. But MT.
Buckner's gallery is on the conven-
,ional order. Modern French, Dutch
and American pictures have claimed
ia attention especially. Each year
"a goes to Europe and spends most
az his time in the ateliers OF famous
artists. On these trips he takes his
daughter.
Even when she was a very little
airi Margaret loved TO climb up the
narrow dark stairways in the Latln
anarter or hunt with her rather
through the quaint old streets OF Am.
sterdam for the studio OF some paint
ar AS a souvenir of her visit and
her interest. IL became quite the thing
for the artists from whom Mr.. Buck
ner purchased, 10 paint little pictures
for the American girl.
The first picture presented TO Mar
aaret was by Aston Knight, the Ia
NOUS American. He was dining at
the Buckner home and Margaret
hen not quite eight years old-was
N the table. Mr.. knight wore as a
fob a miniature box of water colors.
me little girl was much interested in
N and SO between the courses OF the
dinner. he painted for her a landscape
using a finger bowl for the water.
4 A There are many interesting little
>aorfes about the pictures. Some oil
them have been Christmas gifts, and
zach one has come with an inscrip-
don.
Evert Peters. the Dutch artist,
bainfed, her a lovely little picture OF
a child playing with her doll. An
ofher time, In The Hague, he took
Mnrgaret's sketehbook and drew in II
a number OF sketches of the people
around them Another Dutch artist,
Van de weele. painted her beautr
al little PASTORAL small white lamb
IN green meadow One Of the prizes
OF her collection is a picture by Scott
Dabo. whose famous painting, The
Bay 81 Dondolphon." IL owned by her
fnther
Other artists who have given pic
lures 90 the little Eirl are lose Weiss
the Ensllshman: Jurres de Howe
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

letter and spirit. ne viii not have
any trouble With the bureau OF chem
lstry. but II he violates IL and that
fact becomes known to me. he will
be prosecuted
Under the law | am required TO
find the facts. II is not Tor me to
define the law The court must DO
that. When the law says that Ger.
tain ingredients shall not be used in
the preparation of food, and | discoy-
err that they have been used the man
'ifaettaFeF- viii hear fFeH4- The
law means just what IL says in this
regard
u never have recommended and
never viii recommend prosecution i'm
case where I'm my opinion, the evi-
dence is not sufficient 10 warrant d
conviction But IL must always be a
question OF fact aud not OF law which
shall determine whether case shall
be tried The law is plain. WheT
the facts show that a specified article
rs misbranded ii is for the courts e
determine any legal points which may
be involved and not for any govern
ment officer outside of the courts
This is assuming that the facts in
the case in question show or seem e
show n violation OF the law
The law speaks for itself and there
should be no difficulty on the part oil
the manufacturer in ascertaining what
IL means Having found out what
IL means they know how to obey IL
When II says that certain deleterious
/ substances are not TO be used Il
means IL. II there is any doubt as
! TO the Righteousness of/a given
substance the people should have the
haOa
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS
They never have headache, Bilious
oess. sluoslsh Liver or Bowels or
q Sick, Sour Stomach.

NO odds how rad yetF- silver sinnl
ach or bowels; how much your heau
athes, how miserable and uncomiort
aoIc you are from constipation, indi
aestIon. biliousness and sluggish IN,
ff4fines--yOu always get tae-asslt
results with Cascarets and quickly
kDon't let your stomach, liver ana
l1wels make you miserable another
moment, put an end TO the headache'
bIliousness. dizziness, nervousness
stck. sour, sassy stomach, hackache
and all other distress; cleanse your
inside organs OF all the poison ana
drete matter which is producing the
Misery.
Take a Cascaret now; don't wait
until bedtime In all the world there
A no remedy like this. A lO-cent box
means health happiness and clear
head for months. No more days or
doom and distress II YOU will take a
0ascaret now and then, All druggists
soIl Cascarets. Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insides need a good
gentle cleansing, too.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
To PURSUE FEARLESS
COURSE, Or. WILEYS AIM
Law Speaks For Itself and Man
ufacturers Must Obey 1t,
Declares Chief Chemist,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Dr. Har-
yey w. wilay. who came out oil the
McCabe- punIap.NXiley controversy
with what his friends term more ell
bow room" and his enemies term
more rope" When asked TO define
his policy. he replied:
Il have but one policy-that is the
same today. yesterday and tomorrow
TO enforce the law TO the best OF
my ability and power in the interest
OF the American people. That is my
policy in nutshell In the past |
have given the people the beneht OF
any reasonable doubt For this |
have been criticised. welcome such
criticism.
Under the law ! am the only per
son who stands between the consum-
ers--the people-and the manufacture
ers and the producers. The people
cannot appeal, and If decide against
them their cause is lost beyond re-
demption On the other hand IL l
decide against the manufactures ne
can take mrs case to court u here ne
is protected by the blind goddess. The
manufactures, therefore, has a decld-
ed advantage over the consuming
public. This must not be overlooked.
Ii is for this reason that | give the
public the benefit of the doubt. 1
shall continue to do so in the future.
1T is tommyrot and folly for news
papers or individuals TO charge me
with wearing chip on my shoulder
for any person or concern have no
axe TO grind. no favorites to play.
"Au | have ever asked Is that the
manufacturer obey the law; that. and
no more, shall demand in the III
ture.
III the producer obeys the law in
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

of what Jesus taught. man would
be fool to deny.
I've got beyond the time when II
necessary for me TO speculate,
have a confidence that there's some
thing | don't know and cant tormu'
late. but To whom can be loyal
Each man is here for a purpose
whether in village or city. In state
or nation. all are working In the In
terest OF others and under an obliga-
ton that finds expression Ia responsl'
bility 10 a higher power
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

The enormous influence for good
that springs from religious beliefs,
whether one personally accepts them
or not, cannot be ignored.
like 10 hear sermons on the life
OF Christ and the different phases OF
N.
wouldn't take away any tonic, or
support, or inspiration that comes 10
any one from the mystical side OF his
religion.
Looking out on the history OF Chris
tian civilization. the moving power
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

resented before him by high-prieed
lawyers and experts -aad-who- made
IL a rule To give them the benefit OF
every doubt How bitterly such a
course was resented aud how nearly
the food manufacturing interests that
recognized no popular rights came to
putting him out OF Office in disgrace
and humiliation is all matter OF re-
cent history.
IN president went tardily TO his
rescue. but that he went at all Is a
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
Lannrtr Worked Wen.

1n TIC midst OF the continuously poor
,srerk os the 81 Louis Browns las
sa,ascn. the fine playing ana heaVY
cl1bbmg OF Potts" Laporte has shown
ft,rth I'm marked contrast The Indiana
,,ie farmer has enjoyed his best year
since entering the big league and the
transfer TO ST Louis was benefit both
~ himself and the Browns.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

"a ST Louis report is 10 the effect
that Manager Bresnahan, Of the Car
dinals. still thinks pretty well Of Mike
Donlin. and wants to get him from
Manager Tenney, Of the Rustlers bTes-
n1Esn and Donlin were time stars
Of the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

Roernaster and de Hoog. who are
Dutch; Albert Groll, Leon Dabo, W..
Keith, Charles Hawthorne, George
Aid. Scherrweitz, II. X. Brewer and
George Elmer Nrowne, who are Amer
leans. and Sadakichi Hartmann, a
"German-Jap."
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

fact to be treasured forever TO his
credit-St, Louis Republic.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
President Tan's Words m Religion

President latts Woros N HeH9'on'
Public men OF today are much more
careful not TO shock the religious
sensibilities OF the people than in the
past
These men recognize tremendous
power for good that can he put into
operation through the churches when
aroused.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-11
Observation-Disclosures SERVICE.
Missouri Pacific Plans Interurban
Service Between Cities.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE
Missouri Pacific officials are contem-
plating putting on a gasoline motor
car train between Hutchinson and
Wichita. When this new addition to
the train service will go into effect is
matter of surmise. but the change is
coming, according to the local Off
cials.
A motor car train would leave
Hutchinson for Wichita about 8
o'clock in the morning and get back
to Hutchinson about 1 o'clock in the
afternoon
When this new service is put on,
Hutchinson and Wichita will have al
most as good train connection as an
interurban line would give.
The Missouri Pacific will esta blish
a motor train service on the Kiowa
branch of the road running from
Wichita to Hardtner. Another motor
line is to be established on the Nc
Pherson branch. These new changes
will be made in the near future.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-11
NEW LINE FROM DODGE.
That Is One of Purposes of New Santa
Fe Bond Issue.

Stockholders of the Atchison. Tope-
ka & Santa Fe railway company have
received a letter from President Rip
ley announcing that the board of di-
rectors has decided to create a $780,
100000 convertible bond issue which
the stockholders will be asked to ap-
prove at the annual meeting in To-
peka on October 26. The bonds will
be convertible into common stock,
which will be provided for by an in
crease of $10O,OO0.000 of authorized
common stock The money thus de-
rived will be used as follows:
F'irst-To complete the double
tracking of the Santa F'e from Albu-
querque to Los Angeles, making a two
track railroad all the way from Chi
cago to the Pacific coast.
Second-To build the proposed new
line from Dodge City to the south
west, which will open up a large ag-
ricultural area not now served by q
railroad. 5
Third-To complete the Texas line
from Lubbock to Clovis. finishing the
link for through service from the
Pacific coast to Galveston.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-11

ment to get business; it does not paw
He should be patient and ready to
listen TO he complaints of patrons AMI
rate listen. Sometimes man would
rather you would listen TO his story
than that his request should be grant
He should be a man easy to approach
and easy to get acquainted with, and
able to associate with all classes of
people. should study people and learn
their likes and dislizes: for instance,
some people like a cigar. other people
IKE to hear a good story, still others
IKE to have you state your business
plainly and talk business only.
II should be healthy, honest, and en-
ergetic, and work hard for his com
pany, and be a gentleman all the time.
He should be healthy. honest, and en-
and other papers with him on the road
and I think he should have nice
leather portfolio to carry them In.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-11
FRISCO MECHANICAL sHAKEUP.
Divisional System Adopted-Reports
to Operating Heads.

-
to Operating Heads.
Vice President w. C. Nixon has an
nounced that, effective August 15, the
! operation Of the mechanical depart
ment of the Frisco will be conducted
as follows:
! The general superintendent OF no
| tive power will report to the general
manager. He will have general charge
| of motive power, equipment and ma
| ch1nerys will direct all locomotive re-
pairs described as classes 1, 2. 3
and 4, and be responsible for boiler
tives, machinery and cars at all
points. He will prescribe standards
and see that all work is done in &C
cordance Herewith. He will keep all
| locomotive and car statistics and han
die all NJ. G. B. accounts, bills and
vouchers.
THE general superintendent of mo-
tive power will have charge of the op-
GRAFTON of the shops and car works in
| Springfield, Kansas City and Memphis.
! The general superintendent will re-
| port to the general manager and be
charged with the performance Of all
motive power, machinery and car
work at all points, excepting the op-
GRAFTON of the shops and car works in
| Springfield, Kansas City and Memphis.
Superintendent will report to gen
eraI superintendents on all matters not
specified above as coming under the
jurisdiction of the general Superlnten-
dent of motive power, and will report
to the general superintendent of mo-
tive power on all matters specified
above as coming under the jurisdiction
of that official. Mechanical superin-
tendents will report to the general su-
| perlntendentS and Will advise with
the perintendents on each division
as to all mechanical department mat
ters, excepting those at the shops in
| Springfield, Kansas City and Memphis.
''All shops, car works and mechani-
\ cal department matters, excepting the
/ operation of the shops and car works
in Springfield. Kansas City and Mem
phis, will be under the Jurisdiction Of
l the master mechanics, will report
| to the superintendents on their re-
spective divisions"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-11
FIRST MIDLAND VALLEY TRAIN
President and Officials Made Initial
Run Over Line.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE first
passenger train to pass over the com
pleted portion of the Midland Valley
railway between Arkansas City and
Oxford will be that bearing President
c. 2. Ingerson and other officials. The
trip will be made in a special train.
President Ingersoll arrived in Ok
lahoma today and began his inspec-
ton of the southern portion of the
Midland Valley. His special train
will leave Arkansas City tomorrow
morning and will run to Oxford, about
20 miles. From oxford to Wichita the
80 miles will be covered on motor
cara
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-11
HOW TO MAKE A GOOD TIP.
Union Pacific Kansas City Official
Gives Recipe.

Superintendent T. M. Carney, T. P.
A, in the Union Pacific Monthly Pas
senger Bulletin:
The travelling agent like all other
employees, should first be loyal to the
company he represents, always have a
good word for the company, not COM
planning that he is not being treated
right, that his company does not do
things right, or that other companies do
things better This information is for
his general officers, not for agents of
other lines, nor for the general public.
People do not like to hear your
troubles.
He should have a good working
knowledge of his tariffs, the geography
of the road, the train service, and
should be well posted as to the points
of interest and towns located on his
lines, SO that he may be able to talk
intelhgently to patrons or prospective
patrons.
ne should have confidence in him
self and in his company; if he does not
have confidence in himself and mis-
company he cannot expect others to
have confidence in him.
He should try to be pleasing to those
he meets, and be careful of the feelings
of others and thus make friends for
himself and his road.
He should be reasonably well dressed,
not gaudily, nor conspicuously, nor in
the costliest clothes, but should be neat
and careful of his personal appearance: !:
people judge you and the company you
represent by your appearance, to a
great extent.
He should be quiet and courteous. not
loud and boisterous; he should be
suave, and diplomatic, and should be
clean in his person, conversation and
habits.
He should cultivate a memory for
names and faces, it pIeases a man to
have Won rer7er1 her him and ca1I him
| by name.
He should be sincere and really try
to like his patrons, or those he meets,
and give them an honest handshake
and a CHEEKY word of greeting, so that
they can feel that he is really glad to
see them.
He should be careful of the state
ments he makes, be sure that he is
right, misunderstanding make enc
mics; he should never make misstate-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-11
CbaDca for Patriots.

Oklahoma City. Ok, Aug 11.-Gov-
ernor Cruce has offered to appoint
500 men to assist in driving Joint"
keepers out of Oklahoma City. if
that many men could be found who
are interested enough in the cause of
prohibition to work without pay.
There is no state fund from which
they could be paid, and no law provid-
ing for remuneration for special work
in suppressing the sale of liquor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19

For the first time in it's history
The Herald appears as sixteen page
paper, and we wish to thank the
business men of Bamberg who by
their patronage made such paper
possible. Now let our; readers show
their appreciation of the liberality of
these merchants by patronizing our
advertisers. We would issue paper
Of this size every week if our ad-
yertising patronage would warrant
it. Well give a column of reading
matter for every column of adver-
tising, or if this proportion did not
quite hold good, that is, if we could
not get fifty per cent. of our space
filed with advertising, we would
print a sixteen page paper anyway.
sAll we want is reasonable amount
of ads. You can always be assured
that there will be plenty of reading
matter in The Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
Running Too Fast.

ssThe fall season is here when our
main business street Is generally
crowded with people from the coun-
try selling cotton, buying goods, and
attending to other business, and we
most respectfully submit to city
council, without any intention of
trying to run the town, that the
speed limit for automobiles on the
business street be strictly enforced.
The speed at which machines are run
at present is entirely too fast, and
the lives of our country friends
should be protected. People will not
want to come to Bamberg to trade
if they are in danger of being run
over by automobiles every time they
cross the street"
The above is from The .Bamberg
Herald. We suggest to The Herald
that he get the mayor of Bamberg to
hand out fines to, the speed fiends
just as the mayor of Greenwood
does, and it will not be great while
before there will be safe and sane
running. There is not anything
like it. Talk and newspaper articles
do not touch the tender spot like a
lick at the pocket book does. It
brings them down every time
Greenwood Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
Bankrupt Through Graft.

Te most remarkable position into
which a city has ever fallen Is that OF
the city of Lawrence, Mass. This man
ufacturing city, with population OF
$4,000, finds itself bankrupt; its late
mayor, fire marshal and one alder
man are in Jail; the mayors secre-
tary has pleaded guilty of bribery,
and several other city officials are
under Indictment for bribery or for
stealing from the city.
With the city in this predicament,
it's leading citizens have Joined in
petition to the legislature to give it
commission government Of five per-
sons, to be selected by the legisla-
ture and to exercise all Of the pow
ers of municipal government until a
new charter can be adopted.
It is altogether probable that Law
renee has as large a percentage of
honest people as any other American
city. But evidently the honest citi-
zens of the town were entirely neg
lectful of their civic duties. No city
could pass entirely under the control
of gang of reckless plunderers un-
less this was the case. The appeal
of it's people to the legislature to
save the city from the consequences
of their neglect of civic duties will
probably have to be met. It Is con-
fession that the people of the city
are incapable of conducting their own
municipal affairs.-Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.