davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23

Nineett9- EH beHerfn Gualttaien
warsn hsate li,t,g. bic sep6bnIihen aber
ianafam snb nilis. bsis nsers Ietcste SsiFsrs,
nsiAs Hm l0-l5s ffien. sti.re pereea
ian gar Hidt s,sas't. Sis6srs uHo s.tosrs
ftxb hslis. NiIa,ups asits bis aart.
0ADns oti.rs 5raqtes %. $50 eEtra
tS.0o-s.l0, fsaes -. Ctfsa % .75-6.75.
oIeif4erkert $47S-7.6o, nnserl.isus 81 so
--T7S. esii.rs s4.36-S.2S, ertra 1855
ISIS, eah 3.to-x.S0. anssrlsfeas bic
yfra $5.so-s00 Sanasrs ea.7S - 400,
ets8sss sas tssssrs eS.25-7.25, etei.
eslfers s<.6o-S.o0. Sled. .asbs s4.0o--4.S0.
Hullsn. - g,i mabiser 3afubr uab au.
ter aa&frase Iar oer Narft heate itstie.
4ASers sas ietAts 3A.3x-E.25, Dslssns
1B.4k-6lo. srra t6.lS--o.3S, fstis esaea
e6.1x-6.T6.
AdItsr. Tie 3afubr mar beat. aro.
tes, bic MaAfrass sut nno bic prsiie Astis.
DrDisAts sas srsbs os. .o0-l0 80, fair sis
suts lsi4ts $500 - 1918, extra tll.o0.
11ltsy n Ssx 4ss1NesaSso o1sjess. =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23
9Sp,,s OslDns4rtte.
si.s,nnsti, q. sass9s, 1913

= ---'~-~g
Die NaGffaee mad DarIshen mar btutt
eins rsAt axte, na abr bic Banisn tsDsuten'
ts mabis HsgtHbe tonbs on 6aub hobsa, "a
IA gslb piiliaer uno bic 3iHsratsn Hiebngtr.
Nan srpariet, oas nititIbsu In Babe btrabs
ashsn pstbm. Our TorIsbtn von eau" pxr.
psn BON ben Hanisn 4I-5S bereAnet uno
9sfMdffsbatisre Durben III 81 bisisntirf.
Die Mailer pIasirten DripatsaapitaI ~ ~
--5F .Oa eau" unb aui Belt su 81.
Msafd snf Mrs psrs
sursen ~ Yari .piiAsn Baasea bsrta ~.
Itf Gssnisrrate bstrasl 60s vrdnis per
$1,000.
1sAfe axf 9nfsta.
ans fen. - D. fslssassa nastrsRsss
hns IN teri&isn:
asHbsm. 8 fase eikt. s4STk--4.s5 tsr
q. 90 fass ei6t. s413ta - ABA psv ..
Saris. tast eiAt, sis 8raaes: bes
800; % fase eiAt, 518 6raasg Der
800: fir TsutfAIans 4 faas 6iAt. Nari
e5J-g55s bs. 80 Tase SiAt. Ait-911<e
Documentary CiHs auf esnSsa xrbsR IL
el.6z. aaf 0Iasass ~ N.6lL aas a1f
0diaf ~ S<.8l y ssEsasit.
rHnsss.cbIsstis1es.
A. A~f
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Tuscumbia Mining Com
pany, Limited. Wallace, Idaho,
March "a. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors of
the Tuscumbia Mining Company, Lin
tied, held on the 18th day of March,
1918, an assessment of two ca mills
per share was levied upon the sub
scribed capital stock Of the Tuscumbia
Mining Company, Limited, payable on
or before the Goth day of April, 1913,
to Morton Webster. secretary Of said
company. at his office In Wallace,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 26th day
of April, 1913. win be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the cath day of May,
1918, at 700 p. m. Of said day at the
Office of the company Wallace. Idahox
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs Of ad->
vertising and expenses Of sale.
MORTON WEBSTER,
Secretary Tuscumbia Mining Com
pany, Limited; p o. Box 1874, Wal
lace. Idaho. M27-A17-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Mayflower Mining Com
pany. Limited. No. 513 Bank Street,
Wallace, Idaho, April 81. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Mayflower Mining
Company, Limited, held on the 21st
day of April, A. d. 1918, an assess
ment of five (5) mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
said company payable to w. w.
Smith, the secretary of the company,
at his office. 513 Bank street, Wallace,
Idaho, on or before the 22nd day of
May. A. D. 1913.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 22nd day
of May, A. d. 1913, will be delinquent
and will be advertised for sale and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 26th day of June, A. D.
1913, at 2 o'clock p. IN. Of said day at
the office Of the company, or SO much Of
each parcel of stock AS may he neces-
sary to pay the delinquent assessmcnt
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses Of said sale.
w. w. SMITH,
Secretary Mayflower Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho.
A24M22 st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

Notice is hereby given that bids and
proposals for doing all necessary rock
work. estimated at 235O cubic yards.
or that may he required in construct
ing the proposed new county road,
and along the route thereof. between
the towns of Kingston and Enaville
In Shoshone county. Idaho, will be re-
ceived by the Board of County COM
missioners of Shoshone county, Idaho.
on Saturday. May cath, 1913, at 2
o'clock P. NJ. of said day
Specifications for the construction
of the new wagon road may be exam
ined at the Office OF the Clerk of said
Board in Wallace. Idaho.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board.
JOHN P. SHEEHY. Clerk
Dated Wallace Idaho, May Sth. 1913.
May 9-16-23.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
WARFARE AGAINST
THE MANUFACTURERS
FREE TRADERS WOULD HURT
PRODUCERS WITHOUT IN
JuRiNc COMMODITIES.

The minority of the WAYS and mean.
committee IN its report on the tariff
bill makes Il painfully plain the effec,
of that measure is to wage warfare
against the American manufacturer
says the Plttsburg Gazette Times
What does that mean? Briefly that
(as of 1909) industries turning out
products to the value of $20,672, 052, 900
Of which $S,52O.2Gl 900 was added by
manufacture. are to be adversely af-
fected. This computation embraces
26s.491 establishments. employing L
67S.57S persons. 1t touches wages
amounting to $3.427.03S. 900 and SAL
aries of $93S. 575.O0O 1t is not claimed
by anybody that wages and salaries
will advance by reason Of the new
tariff law, but instead Is conceded that
they will come down. AS to that. we
shall see, all too soon. perhaps
Reverses a Recognized Policy.
The fatal fault with this democratic
act Is, that It reverses not merely the
American industries, but it repudiates
u policy which has been common to
states and local commodities in the
United States from time immemorial.
Everywhere municipal governments.
law making bodies and the taxing
powers go as far as they can to en-
manufacturing. They do not
do this for the manufacturers, but for
what manufactures represent to the
people at large. 1t is not the individual
nor capital that Is sought to be assist
ed or built up at the expense of the
public. but the institution, with it's
and it's influence on de-
velopment, its contribution to a local
ty's prosperity and its part in pro-
noting the general welfare. II this is
good policy for town. city or state, it
must be equally sound for the nation
This Congress Not Concerned About
7 Labor.
But the democratic party appears to
oe proceeding on the assumption that
t can legislate against the manufac-
urer. who collectively is rich, in that
le has an aggregated capital Of Sis
E28,270,000, without injury to the com
nunity. He must pit his wits against
he wits of foreign manufacturers !
without protection against the cheap
abor employed by the latter, and take
lis chances. Our government, while
s through with manufacturing unless
adjusts itself to the European. or
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
FROM The RECORDS
Filings At the Office Of the
Auditor Of Shoshons coun-
ty, for the past week.

Alfred Andrieux to Washington wa
ter Power Co. right Of way over sun
dry lodes, Hunter, 81.
| Arthur X. Rogers to Edward Rut
ledge Timber Co.. deed to southwest
quarter of northwest quarter, sector
27-43-2 East, 81.
Mrs. Anna w. Carpenter to G. r
Rudolph. deed to lot 3. block 8. Rut-
ter's first addition. Kellogg. 5000.
f. H. Hollar to "A. w. Van Glider
deed to lot II, block 20. Wardner, $500.
Mrs. Nellie z. Johnson to A. w
Van Glider. deed to lot s. block 16
Kellogg, $40
Paul Dudley to Roy Mckinley. deed
to lots 1-2. block s. Dubey's addition,
Mullan. $780,
Original Ajax NJ. & ID. Co. to e. G..
Ruedy, deed to sundry lodes, Placer
Center and Beaver. $495.
Lawrence T.. Worstell, probate Judge
to Shirley Kincaid and Patrick Brady,
triangular tract of land, East Wal
lace, IS.
Humming Bird Mining Co.. to Pat
rick Kennedy. deed to portion of sur
face ground. Torpedo lode. Lalandc..
$14.65
United States ia Ambergris Mining
Co.. patent to Rather lode, 5000 acres.
Placer Center.
G. w. Mckinnon to Rose Lake Lum-
Der Co, Ltd, bill of sale to horses
harness. etc. 1926.
Puritan Mining Co. to Tamarack &
Custer Con. Mining Co.. deed to por-
ton Of surface ground sundry lodes.
Placer Center 81.
Puritan Mining Co. to Consolidated
Callahan Mining Co. por-
lion Of surface ground, sundry lodes.
Placer Center ST.
George Smoliner to Peter and Anna
Schulz, bill Of sale to 3-room frame
house. Black Bear, 81.
Anna u. Roach to Clark r. Brock
Iced to lot 10, block 2, Capitol Hill
Wallace, $500,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
ABOUT "wHETTINc WITS"

American Economist.

American Economist
The plan Of the administration fo,
gaining the world markets is to very
greatly reduce the duties on inanufac-
tured articles. and this can only result
In an influx Of foreign chean labor
products, and these. coming into com
petition with American made articles
goods produced by high priced labor
will ultimately drive the home pro-
duced goods out Of the market and
home manufacturers ont of business.
and American labor out Of employ
ment 1t is not new plan. 1t has
been tried before, and the result has
always been the same as described
above. The president speaks about re-
storing mpetition--referring t.
world competition as well MS home
competition--and says that we must
thus make better merchants and bet
ter workers. the best in the world
masters of competitive supremacy"
That we must thus "whet the wits Of
our producers" etc. etc. 1t will take
more than natural wits or
even well whetted wits to become the
masters Of competitive supremacy" in
any market. especially where the Am
erican producers pay anywhere from
k1.50 to IS day for labor and his
foreign competitor pays anywhere
rom 30 cents to $125 day for the
'ame labor. This about represents the
disparity between American and for
ign wage scales
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho,
i'm and for Shoshone County.
Rose Lake Lumber Company, Ltd. VS.
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
hors Building Assn. SIS.
BY virtue of an execution issued out
of the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shosbone County. wherein
the Rose Lake Lumber Company, Ltd.
plaintiff, and Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors Building ASSN, de-
PENDANTS, upon Judgment rendered
the 18th day of May, A. d. 1913, for
the sum of eleven hundred five and
40-100 (s1105.40) dollars. together
with interest and costs amounting to
the sum of thirtv-two and 10-10a
S32.10) dollars, making in the aggre-
gate the sum of eleven hundred thir-
ty-seven and $4,000 &113750) dollars
in lawful money of the United States
have this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest of said
defendants, Modern Woodmen an
Royal Neighbors Building Assn, Of,
in and to the following described real
estate, to-wit. That certain lot,
tract or plot of land situated in the
northeast corner of lot No. 10 Of the
toNHSite VI n ISSion. III Sn0SnOnt
county. state Of Idaho particularly
described as follows; Beginning at
the northeast corner of said lot No. 10
thence west 100 feet, thence south sn
feet. thence east 100 feet. thence north
so feet, to the point Of beginning: to-
gether with the hall building and anv
and all buildings, Entertainments ana
appurtenances situate thereon, subject
however to that certain mortgage from
the defendant to Patrick Lynch for
$4,000, dated December |, 1910, due
two years after date with interest q,
The rate of 10 per cent per annum
which mortgage Is recorded In Boob
~" OF Mortgages at page 304 thereof
Public notice is hereby given that
On Saturday, the 31st day Of Nav
D. 1918, at 200 o'clock .. m. Of
said day. at the Bank street door Of
The county courthouse in the city of
Wallace, county Of Shoshone. state ~
Idaho, | will sell at public auction
or lawful money Of the United States
I'll the right, title, claim and interest
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direct
ors, the time for payment of the above
assessment has been postponed to the
26th day of May, 1913, and the date
for holding the delinquent sale has
been extended to the oath day of June
1913, at the same hour and place above
described.
MORTON WEBSTER,
A24-M22-5t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
PRICE TOO HIGH.
Cost 81 to Get His Wife Back, But H
Wouldn't Give II.

Declaring that his wife had left
home. that she was IN Sanduskv, anS
that he wanted search warrant. =
man who said his home was near
Clyde. called at the central police sta.
ton.
How much will 1t cost" he asked
before the man on duty had a chance
to tell him a search warrant coul6
hardly answer his purpose.
We'll, 1t will cost YOU at least a dol.
lar" answered patrolman
Not for me-" snorted the visitor
She amt worth that" And he left
The station
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

of said defendant. Modern Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors Building ASSN.
of, in and to the above described pro-
perty. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient money to
satisfy said judgment, with interest.
costs and accruing costs, to the high
est and best bidder.
Dated May 10. A. ID. 1913.
THOMAS McCABE.
Sheriff,
BY JOHN II. ROGERS.
MY S-29-4t Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

assets are depleted as work is carried
on. whereas In farming this does not
happen and as valuation tax on
land resolves itself finally into pro-
duction tax. the two Industries are m
the same basis so far ms taxation Is
concerned. when agricultural land Is
taxed on its value and mines on their
production: the valuation method be-
ing the easiest to apply to farm lands
and the output system to mines. and
" each. industry contributes its fun
share to the expense Of governmental
maintenance there can be M discrim-
nation in favor of one industry o.
against another.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
JACK WAITE LOOKS WELL.
Good Reports Come From Work o
Lower Level.
[ Kellogg News.)

Encouraging reports are coming In
from the Jack Waite mine In the
Eagle district. The work In the long
lower tunnel Is revealing ore which
now promises to open into a consider
able body as the approach to the ore
shoot found in the 60O-foot level pro-
crosses Steady shipments from the
upper levels of the mine will continue
during the summer and the develop
ment work In the lower tunnel carried
forward as rapidly as possible.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

japanese. or South American basis
And labor is told that 1t is not for
congress to concern itself with re-
vision downward of wages. this being
incidental and unavoidable
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
PAIN + INDOORS S
AND OUT

cans - and that the very best floor
wax prepared by reputable manufac-
turers, and only the best, Is worth
while using on the floors of the Ideal
Home. All this we have learned, and
most important of all, to know your
painter and be sure that he is speak
ing the same language that you are,
that his sense of color is really devel-
oped, that aged floors means to him a
dark rich tone and not the vivid cheap
orange of the usual pine floor, shell
laced, and that neutral shades mean
neutral shades and not a pasty tint
of vivid color.
We have decided on a rich dark
brown stain for the outside trim of
the Ideal Home, with the exception
of the window sash, as harmoniZing
beautifully with the dark cream
stucco and having wearing qualities
superior to green, which also makes
a charming house. All the garden ac-
cessories, except the lattice on the
veranda, and the pergola beams, are
matched the color of the rough cast
stucco in the sunlight. This is de-
the gardens. The shingled roofs have
the same brick stain that gives the
house restful, unusual appearance
in among the prevailing red and
green or silvery weathered roofs of
the present day.
In the living rooms we have used
a silver grey stain that comes ready
prepared by one of the biggest paint
makers. Four coat work in white,
the last enamel, goes on trim Of the
bed rooms, halls and bath rooms. The
transparent wall color used every
where but in the bath rooms,
kitchen, pantry and maids room, Is
merely paint of the required color,
mixed and thinned well with turpen-
tine and applied over coating of
glue size; process extremely easy
to carry out once the color is mixed
to your satisfaction. The rough
swirls in the plastering furnish fine
foundation for this finish and gives
an extremely artistic effect. The
other rooms, bath rooms, kitchen,
etc, have an opaque finish that Is
washable and sanitary.
Spar varnish is applied over a
wood filler in the service quarters;
as durable treatment as has been
devised Good quality paint in three
coats is used on the porch floors in
any desired color, though we recon-
mend the same creamy color that is
used on the garden accessories. All
the little easement panes of glass are
outlined by the creamy tan paint
matching the stucco, while the actual
window frame about them, has the
brown stain. All outside doors are
stained a uniform brown and the
pergola beams likewise.
This will give you a house that Is
in charmingly good taste and thor
oughly allied with it's gardens and
surroundings as home should be.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
SEMI MAGAZINE

ideal paint is not always easy to
procure, nor is it's choice and APP
plication always as simple matter
as it seems. We have faced this prob
lem of painting from many view
points and feel competent to give
you the benefit of our experiences.
1t has not been very many years
since we We're tempted to leave this
matter in the hands of very talka-
tive and convincing painter who had
such vast experience to set against
our own ignorance, as to quite over
whelm us. Leave it to me-" he would
urge almost violently; and we fled
from his presence quite subdued.
Leave it to him, we did, and a per-
fectly harmless house emerged from
his hands - of an extremely vivid
lemon color; his enthusiastic inter-
pretation of the colonial yellow we
had mildly suggested. At a later
period in our lives, house under
our hands needed fresh coating,
and we decided Immediately upon
white with green blinds; an appar-
emily safe venture. The painter, this
time, quite another man by the way,
and one less honest as well as less
voluble, mixed his white lead and
zinc, we suspect, with considerable
dosings from the kerosene oil can in
stead of the pure linseed oil that
should have been used. We were on
the spot this time, and though we
were assured the paint would dry
white, pure white, it never seemed
to acquire the brilliancy and gloss
we had hoped for. The blinds, too,
faded to thin watery dull green, and
again we gained costly experience
Our next venture was concerned
with a room that we decided to have
tinted, and although we were shown
samples galore, the weird robins egg
blue that resulted was a depressing
sight. In between whiles, occasion
ally, we had quite encouraging re-
suits, particularly in wall papering,
and one job of outside staining that
we recall with satisfaction. Finally
fate decreed that we take hand in
the game ourselves; and now we look
back with pride upon home that
stands a monument to our handi-
work, as far as painting goes. 1t is
not a course we would recommend
cheerfully to the average home
builder, for the mere sight of a can
of paint brings on a sickening sensa-
tiOn that is not unmixed with the
thought of the four coats of white
paint every inch of the bed room
trim required, and the nail heads
still unputtied in the brown stained
chestnut trim of the living rooms. 1t
was long job and tiring job, but
we finished it and gained in so doing
a vast deal of valuable information
to which we have since then judi
ciously added. We know now that the
paint should be the best obtainable,
that the oils should be of only the
finest quality, that shellac should be
prepared in bulk and not bought in
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Heating and Lighting
GomP PAGE
CONTINUED from Page ~

lights of the bedrooms and bathrooms
are simple and good, and the more
utilitarian fixtures of the service quar-
ters are quite in keeping with the con-
servative good taste of the entire
house.
There have been many experiments
made by clever people to color the
electric light bulbs, that the harsh
white glare common to all illumina
tion be softened harmoniously, but it
has yet to be successfully done. Pos
sibly If the manufacturers would give
more attention to this, the results
might be we'll worth while. Mean
time there is a substitute obtained
from electric stage lighting supply
houses, which comes in sheets about
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Lasting Beauty
Inside and Outside


Mellotone-am most pleas
ing background, which
brings out the highest
artisticvalueofapictu
The effect produced by any
kind of picture depends very
largely upon its setting.
On an inharmonious back
ground the effect of the finest painting
may be diminished fifty per cent; on
a Mellotone wall the beauty of even
the most ordinary picture seems greatly
increased and the whole room is made
more attractive.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

How to attain greatest
beauty and durability
in painting and dec
Grating.
House painting and decora-
ton is an art, and most homes could
easily be far more beautiful through
the advice of those who have made
home decoration special study.
Exterior decoration calls for paint
made Of the choicest materials and durable
coiors, so combined as to insure the great
est covering and protecting power. Lowe
Brothers High Standard" Liquid Paint is the
paint that has been proved by years of ex-
posure tests to give best results. 1t comes
ready to use in 81 colors. Simply ask for
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

COIOreu IlgHtS, CaIIeu
gelatine film, which is
practically fire proof
and can be bought for a
few cents in soft amber
tone as we'll as other
colors. This film may
be cylindrically shaped,
held in place by patent
nopar clipc and inserted
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

about an illuminant without remov-
ing it's shade or globe.
So is modern science constantly ad-
vancing with regard to lighting prop
critics and the Ideal Home is keeping
step with in it every wise respect.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

two feet square. 1t is a thin trans
parent medium, employed to project
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
%ssm,x,
- High Standard
LIQUID. 6.PAINT

For beauty and protection Of all exterior
surfaces you viii get far superior results
with High Standard" 1t is the paint
that in practical use and years Of severe
exposure tests has proved to give best
results. 1t goes farther, lasts longer and
gives better protection than other paints.
For interior woodwork there is nothing
superior to Lowe Brothers Nom Fading Oil
Stains, which give most beautifulan lasting
finishes. Overthe stainsapply Little Blue Flag
varnishes, for either gloss or rubbed finish.
Lowe Brothers Durable Floor vamish makes a
and it won't turn white in water.
Ask the "Hish Standard dealer near you. If
you don't know who he is, write US and
we will introduce you.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

the only Mellotone-gives exactly
the soft, quiet effect that focuses attention
upon the picture itself, and brings out its
beauty to best advantage.
The old methods of wall decoration are obso-
lete today. Unwashable finishes are unsatis-
factory.
Mellotone is not only very beautiful, but is
washable, durable, fadeless-more durable
and economical than other finishes and does
not easily scratch or mar.