davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

Notice Is hereby given that no one Is
authorized by the undersigned to incur
any Indebtedness against the Amazon
Manhattan group Of mining claims, sit
uated In the Beaver Mining District,
Notice is also hereby given that the
undersigned, the owners of said lode
mining claims, will not be responsible
Tor nor pay any Indebtedness or debts
which may be attempted to be made
against said property.
HORACE M. DAVENPORT,
MILTON j. FLOHR,
CHARLES w. BELTS,
CHARLES r. ASP,
BEN STANLEY REVETT.
WILLIAM CLARK,
THOMAS KEELY,
CHARLES W. BELTS,
Administrator of the Estate Of Barry N.
Hllllord. Murray, Idaho, June %, 1919
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07

Mining men read The Wallace
Miner because II contains the mining
news. along with general news per-
tanning to the Occur d'Alenes Send
for sample copies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07

said District Court, affixed this 2lst
day of October. A. d. 1912.
JOHN p. Shelby,
(SeaD Clerk Of District Court,
By l.. X. ADAMS,
O24-N7-T Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07

And In accordance with law so manv
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at tho
office of the company in the city Of
Wallace. Idaho, on the Sth day of No
vember, A. D. 1912, at the hour Of 2:On
p. m. of said day to pay the DELINQUENT
assessment thereon, together with the
costs Of advertising and the expenses
of sale.
]. c. FEEHAN,
Secretary Black Horse Mining Com
pany, Limited: Office, Wallace, Ida
no. O2A-N7~o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thyner have returned
to their home in Altoona after spending
two weeks here visiting relatives and
friends
work after being off several days on &C
count of illness. She was suffering with
an attack of the grip.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olson have return
ed to their home in Wichita after spend
ing two weeks here visiting relatives and
friends and on business trip.
Mrs. Rover Frantz is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Oscar Tice of Lawrence spent
Wednesday and Thursday here on a bust
ness trip.
A meeting of the J. D. S. club will be
held this evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kemp.
weeks visit spent in Ashland. Kan.
Mr.. Edwin Bauers of 304 After street
is quite sick with an attack of erysipelas.
Mrs. D. J. Barker has returned from a
six weeks business trip spent in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Miss Maude Cook of California is here
visiting at the home of MI. Taylor and
family on Strait street
Miss Henrietta Warden of Mayetta,
Kan. spent Wednesday here visiting
relatives and friends
Petitions are again being circulated in
Oakland to have the city council order
ton as to whether or not Oakland shall
become annexed to Topeka. 1t is likely
that a sufficient number of people will
sign these petitions to insure such an
considerable sentiment in Oakland
against such move. The leaders of this
opposition are generally favorable to
plan to have Oakland issue enough bonds
so that the city can provide waterworks
system, sewer system and lighting
system of its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
FIND MILDRED BRIDGES
Victim of See Plans to Enter College
This Fall.

Chicago, Feb. mildred Bridges, the
Is year old girl who gained notoriety
during. the trial and conviction of
Evelyn Arthur See, head of the "Abso-
lutte Life cult, it was learned yester-
day. is attending the Academy of Knox
college at Galesburg.
See was convicted on the charge of
abdueting Mildred and her whereabouts
since the trial became publicly known
yesterday for the first time.
The girl is a ward of the juvenile
court and was expected to appear be-
fore Judge Pinckney for a ruling on
her case as a delinquent. The Judge
was i'll and no order was entered.
She plans to finish her college pre-
paratory work by June and enter an
eastern school in the fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
ROOM, MORE ROOM
That Is the Cry That Goes Up
From High School.
Attendance Reaches Highest
Mark on Record.
ARE OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED
Two Hundred Must Stand Dur
ing the Assembly.
Glasses Also Are Over Crowd
ed With Students.

All records for attendance at the
high school have been broken-and that
by a long margin. In round numbers
the enrolment is now 1,120, while at
the beginning of the second term Of
school in 1911. but 1.O20 students had
registered.
Conditions are now serious at the
high school. Students. in many IN
stances are not able to take the studies
they desire, on account of lack OF &C
cOmmodations. Every time assembly
is held there are 200 wa" flowers
standing along the sides of the room,
and at that they are the freshest OIL
the whole bunch for they are the men,
bers of the sub-freshmen class. The
room is not large enough to seat the
entire student body. Consequently there
will not be many addresses given be-
fore the students this spring ny speak
ers of note as has been the case III
past years.
At least so persons have asked to take
penmanShip who were not allowed tc
do so as a result Of the crowded con-
ditions and inadequate teaching force
In other branches of. work students
have been disappointed From 10 TO
20 students wanted civics who were
refused the study; 10 were told that
there was nothing doing in the bot
any department; u in drawing; ~ IN
sewing, and 80 in domestic science
There are enough pupils interested IN
SLenOSIdpIy anu ~ pew itAh5 - - -
a beginners class this term, but there
arc not a sufficient number of type
writer's to do this and the teaching
force is Inadequate to handle an addl-
tional class
There are enough pupils who would
like to practice in penmanshtp TO take
the full time of one instructor, but as
things stand but half the time OF one
instructor is given to this work.
Never before have as many as
HOO students been enrolled in the
high school at one time" said Prln-
cipal A. J. Stout today Many of our
classes are overcroWded In the sew
ing classes even though twenty pupils
were left out entirely, tables have been
crowded in against the walls to facili
tate matters
The tax levy is not sufficient this
year to provide for the erection of an
expensive addition to the high school
building. However, of course, it
would be possible to vote bonds for
the purpose, but it is hardly likely
that this will be done The chances
are that next year before more money
is available the conditions at the high
school Will be even more serious.
local architect months ago drew
plans for the erection of an extern
sive addition to the high school build
ing west of the present building. The
need of better accommodations was
felt at the time but no action was
taken by the board. and the question
was dropped. 1t was also suggested
that two or three rooms might be
finished in the attic of the old high
school building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Franklin are here,
spending a. few days with friends while
on their way to their home in Missouri
from Colorado, where they have spent
the past two months on a business trip.
Mr. Homer Courtney is spending two
Weeks with friends and relatives in Ar
gentine, Kan
Miss Jennie Johnson has returned to
her home in Emporia after making a
short visit here with Mrs. r. B. Gathers
of Lake street.
The regular quarterly conference of the
NJ E. church of Highland Park was held
Tuesday evening.
Miss Frances Foster is improving after
being quite sick for the past few days at
her home on Lake street
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson have given the
Mrs. OLE. Biene of n2 Polk street will
entertain the NIistletoe club at her home
next Thursday afternoon
will play the Prairie high school team
Saturday evening at o'clock on the Y
NJ C. A court The public is cordially
invited to attend. No admission will be
charged
Rev. D. A Shut pastor of the East
Side NJ. Z. church. officiated at the we'd
ding of Miss Goldie Mowers and Mr.
Erlovd McCardle of Harrington which was
in the Methodist church at Silver Lake,
Kan.
Mrs. c. NJ Crews of Highland Park IS
enjoying a visit from her brother, ]. 6.
w. Dor. of Galesburg. Ill
Mr. w. HI Scrivner returned Thursday
from Girard. Kan. where he has spent
several weeks conducting a series of re-
vival meetings.
Aid society of the Third Christian church
were guests at an all day meeting held
Thursday in the Central Park Christian
church: Mrs. S. Brentnall, Mrs z. W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
1T CLOSES SATURDAY.
NIidwinter Crowd for Tomorrow Prom
ises to Be Large.

Saturday will be the closing day of
the Nidwinter Exposition. 1t will be
children's day, and there will be a
bowling mob of thousands of young
sters there who will be out for a good
time.
The boys of the Provident associa-
ton, the inmates of the Boys Indus
trial school, and the children from the
Orphans home will be on hand as the
guests of the u. c. T. organization.
The feature of the entertainment for
the afternoon that will work the mem
berS of the younger generation up to
a great pitch of excitement will be the
free distribution of a bushe1 of base
balls by the H. B. Howard Co, ranging
in price and quality from cent balls
to the SIPS league balls. They will be
tossed up from the Auditorium plat
form and it goes without saying that
there will be a wild scramble.
A great many of the grown ups will
accompany the children to the show
and others will go just to ser the fun.
Consequently indications are that the
Saturday crowd will surpass all others.
The attendance this week, while it
has been large has not quite come up
to expectations. The crowd last night,
however, was a big one.
The pipe organ concerts in the even
ing from $50 to continue to please
They are given by Prof. D. H. Sey-
mOur Organist for the First Baptist
church. The program that will be rem
dered tonight follows:
COncert-March ---.--I. V. F1agler
Chimes Miles Gade
Am Nicer Franz Schubert
March IN r Hat f. SilaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
TOO MUCH INFANTRY.
And Not Enough Cavalry and Artillery
in Militia.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Serious concern
in the war department over the scarcity
of cavalry and field artillery organiza-
tons in the national guard, has led to
q formal announcement that it is the
policy of the department to encourage
these branches and that unallotted
funds from federal militia mainten-
snce appropriations will be used for
that purpose. The state soldtery is
top heavy with infantry, probably be-
cause it is so much easier and cheaper
to organize and maintain.
The attention of the department also
has been directed to the fact that many
state infantry regiments are not fully
manned This is regarded as false
economy, as the same number of ex-
pensive officers is required for a regi-
ment of eight companies as for one
with the full quota Consequently the
militia division has issued a circular
bulletin warning state authorities
aaginst authorizing any additional in
fantry regiments until those already in
existence are completed as to organ-
zatiOn. arms and equipment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Superintendent c. c. Starr has gone 10
Emporia to attend state meeting OF city
school superintendent.
A basketball game will be played this
evening in the gymnasium of the Central
Y NJ. c. A. between the Junior class and
the employed boys class at $50 o'clock.
on the trip as a substitute
L. w. williams will give stereopticon
lecture 1.-The Passion Play IN Gem
nell hall Sunday evening, for boys over
II years of age.
The principals of the city schools were
asked today to send to the office of the
superintendent reports of the enrolment
in their respective schools at the close of
the first of the second term.
s. D. Flora who spoke at the Y. NJ G.
A this week on How We Make the
Weather" will be asked to continue the
discourse some noon in the near future
DR.. J. W. Mahood will speak Monday
noon.
Prof Charles Dillon, head of the de-
partment of journalism of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, will speak be-
fore the Ad club February z. Quarterly
financial statements are being sent out
by the secretary today
Henry Allen of the Wichita Beacon,
who was converted recently by Billy Sun
day, will speak at the Novelty theater
February % on Mixing Business and
Religion The meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of the Men and Re
Hgion movement.
The high school basketball team VIII
leave late today for Lawrence. where this
evening a game will be played with the
high school five of that city Saturday
evening the Topeka boys will clash in
Kansas city with the representatives Of
the Westport high school. Those who
will go on the trip are: Forwards. Wash
burn and He'll; center, Anderson; guards,
Woodford and Holt. Lane will be carried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
REBUILD FAMOUS HALL
Philadelphia Plans to Make 1t Look
Like 1t Did Long Ago.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The old Con-
gress Hall, adjoining Independence
Hall, is undergoing extensive repairs,
which when completed, will restore
the building to the appearance it had
when George Washington took the
oath as president in an alcove of the
senate chamber on the second floor.
Since 1920. many alterations have
been made, owing to the use of the
edifice as court house The work
is being done under the supervision
of members of the Philadelphia
chapter American Institute of Archi-
tects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
PEACH BUDS ARE NOT DEAD.
Plenty Left to Make a Good Crop in
Kansas.

According to Secretary Weilhouse Of
the state horticultural society, the Kan
sas peach crop this year will be a fair
one unless extreme cold and frosts come
late in the spring. The secretary has
been making inquiries among peaI--
growers and is of the opinion that the
the peaches
The crop will be light in the north
ern tier of counties, but there are
plenty of buds on the trees. There IS
no question about the apples being
safe as apples will stand more cold
weather than any other fruit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
GIRL TO SEE Mr.. TAFT.
IOwa's Champion Bread Baker Would
Make Loaf for Him

Washington. Feb. Twelve year
old Lois Edmonds. Iowa's champion
girl bread maker. and a party includ-
ing ten Iowa school boys who won
prizes for raising corn. are in WASH
ington to spend several days. This
afternoon the visitors Will be present.
ed to President Taft and to Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson. who will give
the boys diplomas for their farming
feats. Little Miss Edmonds, who took
first prize in a state bread baking con-
test, in which 5000 girls participated,
says her ambition is to bake a loaf
for the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

Rake, Mrs Wilson Butler, Mrs. Harvey
Barns, Mrs. Chas. Bradley, Mrs. F. NJ.
Newland, Mrs. w. Fl. Scrivner, Mrs.
Chas. Sheaffor, Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. z. B.
Jolley, Mrs. B. T. Williams, Mrs. H. r.
Altman, Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Maude Thorn
as, Mrs. n. E. Norford, Mrs. VIM.
Havens, Mrs. F. Coulter, Mrs. Norman,
Mrs. Brit, Mrs. T. c. Tinsley and Mrs.
John Browkaw. A fine dinner was served
at noon by the members of the Central
Park Aid society and fine time was
enjoyed Throughout the day by all who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
TAFT WILL SPEAK THERE
Republicans Plan Great Time for
OF GLBnLqsA1 'a9uuIO IBnuuV

Washington, Feb. Arrangements
have been completed for the annual din
ner of the League of Republican State
Clubs to be held here February TO- The
speakers will be President Taft, Governor
Goldsborough of Maryland, Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson, Senators Root OF
New York and Penrose Of Pennsylvania
Representatives Iongworth of Ohio, Hill
Of Connecticut and Moodmansee OF Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

ing bank charters. The applicants
must show that population and business
warrant another bank in com
nunity.
Springnill is town of about 800 pop
ulation and already has one bank The
charter board will consider the Spring
hill application at the next meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
TEACHERS GO ON STRIKE
No Money to Pay Them and 1000
Kids Are Happy.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. Twenty four
school teachers at Winton, Pa, are on
strike as the result of delay in pay
ment of their December wages The
borough treasury is empty and no re-
lief is in sight until February Is.
Meanwhile the schools are closed ar
1000 pupils are enjoying an enforced
vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
LOS ANGELES IS FIFTH
Annexing Outlying Hamlets Makes
Her Big City.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. Los An
geles started a new chapter in her
civic life today with 121 Y square miles
of territory. An election held yester-
day resulted IN annexation OF twelve
small hamlets. bringing her total area
to this amount. and making her the
fifth city, territorially, IN the United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
POLICE JOTTINCS.

The police were suspicious of one
Ben Maxey and thought he was sell
ing and maintaining" In addition to
that, a number of complaints have been
made by mothers of young boys who
thought their sons were being ruined.
AS a result the police raided his place
Thursday afternoon. They were I'M
successful in finding the liquor supply
Or any traces of it. They did not even
arrest Mr.. Maxey. Mr.. Maxey is the
same person who played baseball under
Dick Cooley while in Topeka.
Ben Dryer was arrested on war;
rant by Chief Jenkins Thursday which
charges him with disturbing the peace
of his divorced wife. Dryer, it is re-
ported, objects to the presence of some
men who live at the rooming house
which is conducted by his wife and can
not resist the temptation to interfere
with her and her affairs. She filed a
complaint with Chief Jenkins Thurs
day morning and the arrest of Dryer
resulted.
J. w. Wilson and Roy johnson, the
two Lawrence boys who were arrested
several days ago by the police have
been released with the instructions to
leave. The local officers were unable TO
discover information which could be
used as evidence in court and had no
other recourse but to release them and
make them leave town.
Three Smiths from HoIton come to
Topeka during the early part of the
week to paint the town and two were
fined in police court Thursday. One of
the same Smiths was taken back TO
Holton this morning to answer to the
charge of peddling material to others
for the purpose of painting Holton the
same color that was intended for the
city of Topeka. H Smith was released.
T. Smith was fined SIS and costs and
l. -+er
G. A. Smith paid his fine in the local
police court and was taken to Holtol
this morning to answer to the charge
of selling liquor. The other Smiths
may locate in Topeka and they may
not.
G. o. Hubbard. whose watch was
stolen several nights ago, he charges
by Bert Mills, while he was in COM
pany with the latter, recovered the time
over to the county officers on a state
warrant Thursday which charges him
with stealing the watch and the Off
GERS feel assured that they have suffi-
cient evidence to convict the young
man and secure for him term in the
reformatory at Hutchinson In addi-
ton to that they believe him to be
one OF the young men who have been
snatching pocketbooks from women
about town recently and may be able
to identify i'm with this In that event
it will be POSSIBLE to convict him of
highway robbery and then a term in
the reformatory is assured
The police received letter this MORN
ing from Mrs. Emma Bernosck of Dor
chester, NeD. Mrs. Bernosck claims
that her 15-year-old daughter, Bertha
Stanley, has been living with family
at Carb ondaIe but she has received Il
report that the girl had been entered
II, So,7aa h0n7a in TOpek1 The DOIica
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
THEY WANT ANOTHER BANK.
Citizens of SpringEilI Appeal to State
Charter Board.

A delegation of citizens from Spring
field. Johnson county, have applied to
the state charter board for permission
to esta blish another bank in that town.
The supreme court has upheld the
statute that gives the charter board
power to exercise discretion in grant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

WANTED-Three boys to sell State
journal on streets at noon from 1918
a. m until p. m Apply State Jour
nal office tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

ing from Mrs. Emma Bernosck of Dor
chester, NeD. Mrs. Bernosck claims
that her 15-year-old daughter, Bertha
Stanley, has been living with family
at Carb ondale but she has received a
report that the girl had been entered
in some home in Topeka. The police
will be glad to receive any information
concerning the whereabouts of this
young woman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Government by Experts

Woodrow Wilson's analysis of gov
eminent by experts Is characteristic
cally pithy and eminentlXasound. Eek
perts don't see anything" he said at
Sioux City, Except what is under
their microscope-under their eye"
Whether or not he meant by his use of
the singular instead of the plural
form to imply that they see with only
one eye, it is the fact. Just as the
microscopic falls into habits Of sens
ing nothing except through the eye
he Clues to his microscope, though he
keep the other open, so do all experts
tend to lose perception of relative
values between their own specialties
and the rest of the universe. This
makes them good witnesses on the
particular facts Of their respective
specialties, but it detracts from their
judgment on general relations. Though
they be good witnesses, they may be
bad Jurors. Useful as advisers on par
ticular points, they are apt to be
worse than useless as arbitratOrs. leg
islators or executives. This is rea
son why, while needing experts in gov
eminent, We should beware of govern.
ment by experts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03
Our Secondary Schools Turn
Out Efficient but Goddess
Men and Women
By Professor THEODORE G. sOAREs Of thu

THEODORE sOAREs the University Of chea6o
- uR SECONDARY COLLEGES TOO OFTEN
y EFFICIENT. BUT GODDESS. CYNICAL. De.
~ sAUcHEp UNsocIALIzED YOUNG MEN AND woMEN-A
CURSE INSTEAD OF A BLESSING TO THE HOME As WELL
SOCIETY,"
MORAL CONDITIONS IN SECONDARY coLLEoEs
ARE PERHAPS WERE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
SAY THE LEAST. THE CAUSES OF THE
MOST SERIOUS ANXIETY
The work of the schools essentially THAT OF CHARACTER
BUILDING There those who would give what they call
foolish talk of this and say that the business of the schools
EFFICIENCY They give examinations in terms of INTELLECT
TUAI MORAL attainment Against that position protest.
The question of the MORAL and RELIGIOUS influence At
school is INEVITABLY question Of the TEMPERAMENT and
DISPOSITION of TEACHER and the atmosphere he she
creates.
In the school you have all the elements of bad society You
have the STRONG DEPRESSING THE WEAK RACE PREF
UDICE, CLASS PREJUDICE AND SNOBBERY. We have ill
the opportunity making good society out of this We must make
the child understand how to live
SCHOOL SHOULD EVER WASH ITs HANDS OF Ttsio
QUESTION THAT ITS BUSINESS ONLY WITH SOCKS
MAPS SPIRITUAL AND MORAL
sTERs CALLED WITH A DIVINE CALLING