The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-02
NORTH IDAHO WANTS BEALE.

The press and people of the northern
counties in Idaho are falling in line for
Charles w. Beale for the United States
senate in way that leaves no doubt
as to the sentiment in favor of Mr.
Beale, in preference to any other cam
didate that has been mentioned. This
could not be so II there were not good
and sufficient reasons. The other
known aspirants for senatorial honors
are honored and influential citizens of
Idaho. and 1t is foregone conclusion
that the two chosen will be republi-
cans, No democrat hopes to be elect
ed, and the prominent part that each
Of the present number Of aspirants
have taken in the work that has made
Idaho republican state is an en-
dorsement for each of them.
None Is more entitled to the benefit
Of this endorsement than Mr.. Beale.
He Is one Of the abest champions of
republicanism in the state and one of
the most conscientious and consistent
of republicans. For many years he
has battled when fighting was neces-
90 yyy N hal nx,l
teachings and principles. His services
In the campaigns have always been at
the disposal of the county and state
committees. No one man in Idaho has
done more to unite and strengthen his
party or to promote the interests of
the people of the whole state by secur-
ing the benefits guaranteed by it. None
has been more ready to oppose adverse
legislation in state and nation and IL
is not saying more than the truth to
say that Mr.. Beale is largely entitled
to the credit of bringing about the
prosperity that the people of many
sections of the state enjoy and espe-
cially those of the lead, silver and
zine mining sections.
All industries in the state that will
be affected by tariff revision. as the
democrats propose to revise the tariff
would have in Mr.. Beale an able adj
vocate in the United States senate. In
view of the threatened action by the
democratic party, timber and mining
interests require a representative in
the senate who knows the conditions
N his state. With all due respect to
The ability and sincerity of the other
asplrants, the people of this section. at
east. are firm and seem To be unani-
nous in the belief that there is none
better qualified or more able to take {
Up the fight for Idahos interests. The
IMPRESSION of this belief will undoubt- I
dly have it's effect upon the legislat- +
rs when they come to choose between {
he candidates. Senator Hepburn, 1t :
lill be remembered, went before the q
legislature with the northern repre- II
united in his favor, and If o
lr Beale does the same, as the indi- p
ations are that he will, the same re- t
ult may be expected. Il
The situation is we'll summed up in d
II editorial that appeared in the last e
sue of the Wardner News, which is u
) follows: VI
1t is no small consequence that the
oeur dAlenes produce one fourth of -
j the lead mined in the United =
tates. 1t is of no small moment that
1000 men are employed in the lumber -
dustry in this portion of the state y
I'd that 10000 miners help produce -
e mineral wealth of the district Both
these industries are capable of great
largement and the next few years
III see marked increase in each line.
Idaho stands squarely for Il protect
e tariff North Idaho's prosperity is .,
sed upon such protection y
20
Senator Hepburn stood foremost as an
AS result he helped Gc
aho reach her enviabe position fin
nong the sisterhood of states as IA,
salth producer o..
The loss from congress Of such men ba
Vice President Sherman. Senators pu