davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
Its Usual Way.

THE hot spell came rather sudden
ly."
"Oh, no. It's been getting warmer
by degrees"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
eYNoEs,s.

Major Mcdonald, commanding an army
post near. Fort Dodge, seeks . man to
Intercept his daughter. Molly. who Is
headed for the post. An Indian outbreak
Ii threatened. Brick Hamlin, q ser
Eeant who had Just arrived with mes
pages to Mcdonald, volunteers for the
mission and starts alone. Molly arrives
q, Fort Ripley two days ahead Of oched-
plA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup for Chfldrel
teething, softens the gnms, reduces iniaAAAa-
lion, allays pain, cures wind cole, 25c . bottle.Av
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25

Sometimes Tempting Fate.
Many q man who would give Z dol
lar to know what people think Of him
ought to be willing to give 81 not "a.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
Requests Tag Number "13."

Pierre.-After being refused BY 8
score of people yer the state, tag
No. Is for auto license under the new
law, has been given to j. L. White OF
Sioux Falls, who made special appli.
cation for 1t. Since 1t was given GU,
that the number had been refused,
about two dozen people have written
to the secretary Of state for that par.
ticular number. For q time It was
thought In the secretary's office tina,
Is would be an unused number y
South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
w. N. IT,, SIOUX FALLS, NO. 3O-1o13.

Occasionally the sense of humor can
be exchanged for dollars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
Funds in South Dakota Banks.

Pierre.-The statement of the comp.
troller of the currency, just issued,
shows a total of $50, 010, 1861 depos.
it's on June 4, 1913, in the South Da,
kota national banks. OF this amount,
$13,436, 907.77 consisted of deposits
subject to check, and the remainder
consisted of demand and time certifi.
Gates, certified checks and cashiers
checks. The aggregate in
national banks on that date we're $44..
978,l95.54.
Postal savings deposits in South Da.
kota national banks June 4 were 1922.
SO3.76. The comptroller's report
shows an increase of $175.155,89 of all
national bank in the United
States since June 4, 1912. The total
postal savings deposits for the United
States national banks on June 4, 1918,
we're $1S.661,875.47.
The state railway commission has
held that stockholders in telephone
companies must pay for their tele
phones the same as other people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
French View Of Women.

by degrees"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
BUYING AT HOME.

The movement to maintain prosper
ity by giving the preference to home
manufactured goods and patronizing
local dealers In preference to mail or
der houses In the large cities has be-
come widespread Campaigns to edu-
cate the people upon the value Of
keeping the money at home by pat
ronizing home Industries have been
organized in many communities and
the results are invariably most graf
flying. But outside Of the broad pro-
position of contributing to the COM
mon good. men who have made a
study Of the question agree that there
10 actual economy to the individual
buying from local merchants in pref
erence to the catalogue houses. The
advantages Of shopping at home are
pointed out by writer on the sub
jcct in the following language:
The shopper who buys only from
her home merchant is more thrifty
than she who buys from mail order
houses, for In the former case she is
not hypnotized into buying from clever
tngravings and deceptive descriptions
of merchandise in mail order house
catalogues. She does not increase her
order to make up a shipment" She
buys less when she buys from her
home merchant. because she buys
more nearly her wants, Thrift and
economy more often follow home pat
ronage, while prodigality in buying Is
the habit Of the patron of the big city
mail order house.
The truth is" said Chicago big
store manager to the writer, that
better values can be secured by a
money than in the city store. and If
she will allow her home merchant to
prove It, she will be wiser and richer"
Other managers of big city stores have
also said that merchandise can be
purchased cheaper from local mer-
chants than in the stores of the big
cities and, as a student of this subject
with years of experience among both
wholesale and retail stores, the writer
declares that excepting leaders (spe-
cial cut prices as baiD a shopper can
buy cheaper at home and is the rich
cr in dollars and cents and as we'll as
indirectly in social wealth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
TAKES A HOPEFUL VIEW.

y. G.. Jacklin, managing director Of
the Utah Copper company and close
ly identified with the management of
other big mining enterprises in Utah.
recently returned from visit to New
York and the national capital. In an
interview in the Salt Lake Herald he
discussed the probable effect of the
pending tariff legislation upon lead and
the producers Of those metals. He
did not for "A minute underra,e the
disastrous consequences that would
follow the removal of the tariff or q
radical reduction of the duty. but he
evidently had reason To entertain
strong hopes that the final enactment
of the tariff bill would show so Sigh.
reduction in the tariff on lead and
zine that the industries could be adj
justed to the change without serious
consequences. Mr.. Jacklin said:
''There are very few producers of
lead and zinc in the United States who
could survive a complete removal of
the tariff on these metals and such
action would be little less than a cali
amity. Practically the only producers
of these metals who would be able to
survive would he those whose proper
ties produce precious metals in such
quantities as mean the difference be-
tween operation at IA profit or at
loss. What | intended to have under
stood In my former statement was
that ! was hopeful that the final modi-
lication Of the tariff would be 50 slight
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
WHO ARE LOBBYISTS?

| Were the gentlemen who went from
| Wallace to Washington to protest
against the lead and zinc schedule in
the Underwood bill lobbyists? Have
they not the right to go to their rep
resentatives in congress and point out
the effect OF proposed legislation upon
the business In which they are engag
ed? Certainly they have. and in do
ing so they did what the representa-
tives Of every other industry did
whose prosperity is jeopardized by the
pending bill. They are not lobbyists
in the accepted meaning of that word.
nor in the sense the president uses II
when he says the capital Is thronget
with lobbyists.
The fact is President Wilson is hear
ing great and increasing protest
against the tariff bin passed by the
house and should give it disposition
ate attention. A large majority of the
people voted for protection last year.
They are not lobbyists, because Of
the same opinion STILL The idea
should not be cultivated in the White
House that a free trader is philo-
sophical statesman and a protectionist
nothing but lobbyist. Public hear
ings on tariff were denied in commit
tee by democratic senator's, but the
mails are open. and if the president
Rnds his letters, from Maine to Louis
lana, insistent on the subject of pro-
lection. he should not dismiss them
as merely insidious. The large ma
jorty of the American people. who
are for protection because they believe
1t to be right policy of government
and at the basis of proved prosperity,
intend to make themselves heard,
though few will go to Washington. or
be admitted to the ante room of a
legislative hall If they went there. But
they have strong desire to get what
most of them voted for.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
AslNlNE AUDAcITY.

In the last issue of The Miner COM
mcnt was made upon the attitude Of
the Wilson administration toward the
great industries Of the country, as out
lined by Mr. Redfield, secretary Of
commerce and labor, to the effect that
if any industry was unable to survive
under the operation of the Underwood
bill without n reduction of wages. II
would be due to lack of efficiency In
mana cement. and pot to the 'inder
wood bill Mr.. Redied's address, in
which he made this contention was
before the National Association of
Employing photographers. Discussing
hts remarks the American Economist
says:
He charged the employing litho-
graphcrs with "inefficiency." That is
one Of his favorite expressions lie
did not specify wherein the inetiicien
cy lay. but he was very sure that If
the photographers were as efficient as
they ought to be, they could go right
on paving three times the wage rate
paid by their German competitors and
still hold the American market against
German competition under tariff re-
duced far below the protective point.
II was. a fine exhibition Of asinne
auiacity, 10 be sure. Addressing a
guild Of highly trained. highly exper-
fenced, highly expert men engaged In
h hno Of highly artistic production,
his manufacturer Of blowers and
drop forging had the nerve to talk
about "ineillciency.' II was black
smith talking to watchmakcrs, ditch
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
7,G71.733


Majority against free trade. .1.479.134
Nor is this all Mr.. Wilson's vote
was swelled by. hundreds Of thousands
of republicans driven to his support
by what they regarded as the worst
evil impending In the third term can
ddacy of Mr.. Roosevelt. So out Of a
total of over 15O000OO. less than six
million demanded both Wilson and
free trade.
In the legislative branch. analysis OF
the returns electing the members of
the house in the sixty-thrd congress
shows that out of the 900 democrats
constituting the majority, over one
hundred Ito be exact 1860 occupy
plurality seats. In other words. the
free trade vote would have elected
only ia in a house of 433, leaving 259
for the combined protection opposi-
ton.
Such figures as these demolish the
pretense that the democrats in con-
gress have any mandate from the peo-
pie to fry the prosperity out Of the
country on an experimental free trade
gridiron.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
THE PRESIDENTS ANTHOLOGY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
(Philadelphia Ledgcr).

'
The word lobby" carries with II the
idea of unethical solicitation of legis-
lative favors. When the president de-
clares that washington has seldom
seen so numerous, so industrious or sc
insidious Il lobby as that alleged tc
he now active in the capital, he as
serts, in effect, that a body of paiC
agents are engaged in a wanton ane
ana accomplish the defeat Of schedules
whether they are fair or not fair
II the manufacturers fail to do SO
who viii protect their interests? II
Is well known that some Of the great
est industries have been anxious t.
present their view of revision, rs af'
fecting themselves, to the house and
senate. That Is not only their right
il is their duty. Nor could n tariff bill
possibly he written, without invoking
disaster, If the ways and means COM
mttee were not informed by the man
uractnrerS If the status of particular
industries, The cost of production. enc.
Men Just rs serious aud intelligent as
the president are Just rs honest in
their opposition to free raw wool aud
free sugar as he is in support of IT.
They have just as much right as the
president to present their arguments
before the legislative department
They have just as much right TO APP
peal to the people. They are guilty Of
no crime If they congrcgate at Wash
ington and use their persuasive pow
ers to prevent wha, they consider 3
great wrong. Nor are they lawess T.
they announce an intention to fight a
the polls those who oppose their views
Has not the president himself dcclar
ed that he will appeal to the people
against those democrats or others
who resist his view of the tarifr9
II Is charitable to pass over The IN
limation that the columns of news
papers have been purchased to confuse
The Judgment of public men. Presi
lent Wilson knows. as every other
public man knows. that the respect
,blc press of America Is bulwarked b,
is honesty and il would he quite rs
'asy we imagine. TO purchase The
fntcs of senators or Of congressman
rs to prostitute journalism either at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

The capital or anywhere else. If the
wool industry or any other industry
has purchased advertising space to
present its arguments. Il is using Mr.
Wilson's own methods. in essence. and
since when -has IT been a crime to
come out into the open and ask fair
Judgment WHY does nat The prrsi-
dent be more explicit? He is aspers-
ing journalism by innuendo.
1t may be true that there is not any
lobby within the usual meaning Of
the term, at Washington. The presi-
dent, IL is possible, has been deceived
into denominatiDg as lobbyists honest
business men engaged on honest bust
ness. Indeed, the presidents chief
complaint seems to be that the peo-
pie at large" have no lobby to oppose
these great bodies of astute men,"
The people have more than a lobby
they have the legislators themselves:
and are these representatives of 50
crude a mold that they can be wheed>
led into betrayal Of their trust? For
the lobbyist, HE real Iobbvisi there
Is no excuse. but it is beyond the range
of possibility that the time viii ever
come when men with vast interests at
stake will remain quietly at home
while legislative committees, Ignorant
~ or with wisdom, consider proposals
that affect vitality the industrial foun-
dations of prosperity Business men
have a right to be heard and so has
any citizen who has something worth
while to say
The president declares that money
without limit. is being spent. BY
whom? Surely not by the manuiart-
hrers, almost all Of whom have decid-
ed that the decision of the electorate
for tariff revision Is final and that an
effort to prevent it would he futile.
They are putting their business in
shape to meet the new order of things.
They are not dissipating their re-
sources in a hopeless fight But if
there is such a lobby, surely the pres
ident knows the names Of the men
composing it. Let them be published
Let the brand be taken from manu-
facturers who are in Washington on
honest business. Who are these vi
cious creatures? Let the country
know and soon enough those supply
ing them with limtess funds can be
discovered Do not denounce SO in
definite thing as a lobby, Mr. Presi-
dent denounce the LOBBYISTS them
selves by name.
Honest difference of opinion will
make the vote in the senate close.
The presidents utterance is a threat
against any senator whose mind is
still open. 1t fixes suspicion of utter
decide deliberately that certain sec
tons of the proposed tariff law arc
'nWise and votes to change them. y
IS n novel use of the big stick" to
? 'readv has been more than properly
dictated by the White House.
The president must name the lobby
'sts and the interests that are sunplv-
ing money without limit or the tain"
If demagogy will be imputed to him
for this declaration. Immoral lobby /
ing If there IS any. must he done awav
with, but let it not be at the cost oe
free speech and open discussion o"
vital public questions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
THE REAL, HISTORIC TEAlL.
est. Louis Globe Democracy.


/ The Daughters of the American
Revolution have put in place and ded-
icated large granite bowIder at New
Franklin to mark the beginning Of the
old Santa Re trail. The trail itself
has for part Of the way been made
into fine boulevard, aud 1t is the
purpose Of the Daughters to have 1t
so constructed its entire length and
extended to California. For this eA-
tension route has been selected far
Their north than the old southern route
to California followed by the forty
Miners because more agreeable and
possessing greater scenic beauty. For
tourists it will be more acceptable
than the old trail across the deserts.
and historically will serve as good a
purpose
The real historic transcontinental
trail, however, was the northern one.
In the days If the gold rush, contnu
ing for several years. there were many
routes Some of the Argonauts went
around the Horn" Others crossed by
Panama Some crossed Nicaragua.
Others went by the Tehauntepec pen
insua Still others went through
Mexico. Many went by the New Mex
leo and Arizona route and some
through Colorado and Utah, one train
of which was extermnated by the
Mormons at Mountain Meadow. Eut
the vast majority went by the South
there by the various trails that led to
California and Oregon. 1t is this nor
thern route which Is the historic one.
1t was first blazed by the Oregon
the trappers who had roamed over the
Rocky Mountain region and penetrat-
ed clear to California and Oregon in
the earlier years of the century. Ere
mont became famous for his eSplnra-
tons In 1a43-4i. and gained the name
of the Pathfinder" for covering viii
light pack horse equipment the samf
r 1ute over which the oregon pioneers
n9u laDflTlDuSlN ltftll ttltil IiCcN 'll4
igrant wagons several years before
and with the use Of the same trapper
guides. The trail fer a number q
years was an Oregon trail only. Then
came the great gold discovery in 1S4S
end the rush of the following year tc
California. The old trail was followed
until the Rocky Mountains were cross
ed and then the gold hunters left it t.
go further southwark through NeVada
to the various passes in the Sierras
over this trail through the South Pass
went many thousands of men, women
and children. There were tragedies of
death from Indian attacks, from ex
haustion, from starvation and one
year from an epidemic of cholera. HUI
man graves marked its entire length
1t was literally Via Dolorosa. But
it was the greatest of all the arteries
which the blood of the nation
poured to Americanize and win for
freedom the vast expanse of the Pa
cihc coast
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

Methodist EpiscopaI-You will al
ways find welcome here.
1.-THE Home Mission Church"
Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school at 1878 p. m.
Epworth League at 1900 p. m.
Evening service sat 500 y. m.
Mid-wee.S PRAYER meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880 y. IN.
Childrens day will be observed by
n special program In the morning.
when beside the address to the chill
lren there will be baptismal service.
Sunday school as usual. We want
every member present. The Epworth
League will he omitted. Concert by
the children in the evening at 1880.
Silver offering for educational work.
Willis A. Luce. pastor.
congreg ational-Sunday morning at
II o'clock there will be a program by
the children Of the Sunday school. All
parents and friends are invited. Even
ing worship at 500 The Lady Mac
cabees will attend church in a body
and MI Wilder will preach "a sermon
appropriate to the occasion.
Episcopal Services.
Holy Trinity, Wallace--Divine SER
vice every Sunday morning at II a. m.
with sermon by the rector. Music by.
vested choir Sunday school in the
church each Sunday at 12:15. cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Par
ish meetings as follows Senior and
Junior Guilds, Thursday afternoons at
2:3O Junior Auxiliary, Friday after
noon at the rectory at $3.50. Choir re-
hearsal Friday night at 200 p. M in
the church.
Emmanuel Episcopal. keIIogs-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
Z. 80 Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. In
the church Parish meetings: EN-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at 2:30
at the homes Of members In alphabet
ical order. Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal In the
church at 500 p m.
St. Peters, Wardner-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 2;30 in the
church All children cordially invited
to be present Baptisms may be per-
formed at any time
St. Andrews, Mullan-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon in the church
at D. m Services by the rector on
alternate Tuesday evenings. Guild
every Tuesday afternoon at
2: so p. m.
Award Chamberlain. rector.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
Overlooked Labor.

(Beaver Falls. Pa. Review)
President wilson's declaration that
he proposed to remedy all tariff evils
without disturbing the manufacturer
or wage Garner or tho business Of the
country may have been sincere
enough, but Mr.. Wilson has no prac-
teal knowledge of the intricate sys-
tenn involved in creating. maintaining
and successfully conducting those
branches of industry which he pro-
posed to put in competition with 9TH
err nations. He, like nearly all others
who view from without rather than
from within, failed to realize that in
nine-tenths of all our industries.
three-fourths Of the total cost of pro-
duction goes to labor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
BUSINESS OF COMPANIES.
All Official Doings and Dates for
Reference.

The directory announcements of
mining and development compan-
les, printed weekly in The Miner,
is correct from every standpoint
and can be relied upon
Assessments levied, delinquent
sales, stockholders meetings, and
all dates and memoranda pertain
ing thereto. M matter in what M
per is printed the official notices,
are carefully condensed and print
ed weekly in The Miner directory.
The intention is to keep constantly
before the reader, who often has
personal interest in the business of
some company, ready reference
to the business transactions of all
development companies in the
Occur d'Alenes. 1t is carefully
brought up to date with every is
sue of the paper, and its reliability
can be depended upon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
NO.1i.

digger telling how scientific nstru-
ments should be made, a Quaker teach
ing Hannibal the correct method of
carrying on q war. Secretary Red
fields pet plan of investigating and
ripping up American business and
business systems is sufficiently absurd
but II Is not SO absurd as Secretary
Redfield himself can be when he tries
real hard.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

Nevada mining laws have been
amended to prohibit employment I'M
foreground or in handling explosives
above ground of any person who can
not speak and understand English or
who can not readily read and under
stand an English sign. Another
underground except for engines and Of
not more than horsepower not more
than 200 feet below the surface, and
even then under restrictions as to ex-
haust A third important change re-
quires the use of cages or safety
cross heads or skips of prescribed pat
tern in sinking shaft more than $50
feet deep.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
NOTICE.

All copy FOR advertisements,
legal notices and news matter in
tended for publication in The
Miner. should be in the office not
later than Thursday morning. The
paper goes to press shortly after
noon on Thursday
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
NO POPULAR MANDATE.

IN the course of an otherwise clear
and convincing analysis Of the in
dustrial situation as affected bv the
passage Of the wilson Underwood bill
by the Houseof Representatives the
lnter-Ocean's New York correspond
ent on Monday made the common
slip of saying
THE people have demanded that
the experiment (of drastic change
in the tariff be tried. and the legisl1-
tive and administrative branches of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has . number of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

that, although II would surely be dis
turbing. it eventually would not inter-
fere seriously with the mining in
dustry Of the country