davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

actual money Of their own they have
In the enterprise.
In short. the law can not be too
rigid In assuring to intending share
holders all the information which this
most competent investor would wish
to have.
AS for the profits of dea1crs-other
than original underwriters---they are
Of no public Importance. They are not
banks nor do they occupy any fiduci-
AIRY position. nor do they usually guar
antee anything. There is no more rea-
son for investigating" or "supervis-
ing" them than exists in the case of
progeny firm.
Any fraud is already crime. Make
1t more specific in this case. II you
will, but don't be fussy. Catch and
punish rogues, let people. know If they
buy into a gamble, but do all that the
law can do to help the distribution Of
sound securities of useful undertake
ings
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

earning their dividend requirements,
While others have never paid any. Yet
this willing little worker, the hen,
could pay s per cent dividend on the
net capitalization of all the railroads
Of the country and still have enough
left to displace her aluminium leg
bands with anklets made from all the
gold mined in the United States last
year Or. if she fancied gold nest eggs.
in seven months time she could pur-
chase the worlds production of gold
for the whole year.
Scientific methods have relieved the
hen from all domestic duties. She is
not even expected to once look into
the nursery to see how the broiers are
coming on. She is now an animated
egg machine. Careful breeding and
better understanding of how to man.
age her have increased the egg OUTPUT
on poultry plants from an average of
100 eggs per year to 175 and even in
some few instances to 200 per annum
while the time required for MATURING
a bird for the table has been materially
shortened.
Agricultural schools are giving at
tention to the subject from hatchine
the chick to marketing the product
The poultry industry is passing into
the hands of trained experts who make
1t science and 1t Is yielding them
large returns. Some day when swords
are beaten into blades for reapers, the
hen will take the place of that unpro-
ductive emblem of noisy patriotism
the eagle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
~. r. e. N.

Leaves Wallace fol- Spokane :. SO a.
M, daily.
Leaves Wallace for Spokane, 2;15
p. M, daily.
Leaves Wallace for Murray, 1905
DON, daily
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 12:4S
noon, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Spokan ne, 12:45
noon, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Spokane, 1925
p. m, daily
Arrives Wallace from Murray 9:06
. r., daily
Arrives Wallace from Burke, las
m, except Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
BLUE SKY" LAWS AND
THEIR APPLICATION
THEY ARE USEFUL ONLY AS APP.
PLIcABLE SOLELY TO BLUE
SKY PROPOSITIONS.

Blue sky laws are just now fac
which started in uneasy Kansas. i
Is claimed that their enforcement ha.
saved the people of that state a grea
deal of money by protecting them from
have sold them bad stocks, says the
San Francisco Chronicle.
We do not believe tenth part OF
what is claimed, because we do not be-
lieve that the people of Kansas arr
ninnies. A population which produces,
so much wheat and owns so many au
tomobiles can not possibly be a popu-
lation Of "chumps."
Nevertheless there are sharpers anc
they do find victims, and it is probably
desirable to enact law which will dc
all that a law can do to protec the
foolish from their natural enemies.
But it will also be well for our leg
islators to remember that there is nc
one thing more economically desirable
than the widest possible distribution Of
sound dividend paying securities
among the people.
And that extremely useful service is
the especial work of the banks, bond
houses and brokers who are the dis
tributors Of such securities. Their worf
leads to the very best form of public
ownership of public utilities-the own
ership by the thrifty
At the other pole of service which is
still within the line of utility is the
sale of mining stock. Much of 1t
proves Of no value and those who buy
it know that they take the same chance
that the prospector takes, most of
whom die poor.
But some of 1t proves good. in rare
instances very good. At any rate it
over the community risks
which are essential to the development
Of our mining industry. Those who
buy such stocks are the born gam
blers, who will buy lottery tickets or
wv WI idSSo IL tutN NUU UbN spend a..
their money in any other exciting way /
A blue sky law should consider all /
these things and be 50 drawn that II
would exclude only blue sky PROPOSE
ions. Some general principles are
,lear:
l. The security and what is claim
I'd for ii are the only things to be con-
,idered. The public has no more need
O concern itself with the vender than
I has to concern itself with the Ven I
Ter of soap.
2, Purchasers of shares have the
light to know everything which they
iced to know, or for that matter de-
IRE to know. as to the property in
whose ownership they propose to be-
ome partners. Especially. in the or
Uinal Issue of shares they should be
ully Informed as TO the cash invest
nent which has been made. the in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
|debtedness outstanding, and above al

|debtedness outstanding and above all
the total cost Of promotion through
an underwriting syndicate or other
wise. After the shares have passed
into the possession of the public the
profits of dealers are Of no public
concern.
3. 1t Is a good law which requires
every prospectus for the floating of
shares to state all the above and any
other essential facts, and be signed by
one or more responsible officials who
are civilly responsible for any mis-
statement and criminally responsible
for misstatements wilfully made.
In the case of mining and similar
shares, the exact extent of the gam
BILE should be made perfectly clear. In
the case of shares of that kind IT
might be just to require those who
sign the statement to state how much
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
MODERN HEN IS AN
ENORMOUS PRODUCER
IN SEVEN MONTHS TIME COULD
BUY WORLDS ANNUAL
GOLD OUTPUT.

The story of the hen as revealed in
census statistics is like that of the
man who began life as an office boy
and ultimately became the head of q
giant corporation. She rivals the dairy
COW In Importance, says an exchange
Census figures partly explain the
reason. The total value of poultry
products in 1909 was s5O9. oOO, 900. an
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
BIG 8 DEVELOPMENT.
Wartlncr News.)

Henry Lancaster, we'll known min
this week surveying the property own
ed by the Big s company on Pine
creek where steady operations have
been carried on during the past sea :
son. The Big s Is one Of the best
prospects in the district and
Is making rapid progress in driving
the lower tunnel to open up the ledge
at depth. The upper workings show
strong values in lead and silver, the
ledge being exceptionally large.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
KNlckERBocKER
Moon Creek Property Will Employ &c
Men.
(Wardner NeWs).


(Wardner News).
With the unwatering of the three
compartment shaft on the property of
the Idaho Knickerbocker company.
plans for an early resumption of ac-
tive operations on the lower levels OF
the mine are being perfected Tn.
shaft is now down 2O2 feet and has
exposed considerable body of mill
ing ore from which 1t is expected ship
ping operations may begin. the l50-
ton concentration being in readiness to
handle the output at any tine. The
property is located on Moon guch and
was formerly called the Charles Dick
ems. About 80 men will be employed
when the deeper workings are cleared
of water and stopping operations com
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
AN INHERENT INCLINATION.

Why does that darned old hen al
ways want to rOost on letter box?
She was Matched from a parcels
post egg-Louisville Courier Journal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

Plans have been completed and APP
proved for union passenger stations
to be erected in Chicago at cost Of
SIS. 100000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

loss of $9,069,5S0 in 1912 is attributed
to arson.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

The best paper to advertise III, when
you want to reach mining men, is a
mining paper The Wallace Miner is
read by all mining men.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
B. M. HERMAN PUTS OUT
REAL ESTATE BOOKLET
CONTAINS MUCH RELIABLE INFORMATION
AND IS A FINE AD FOR DEWEY
COUNTY.


B. M. Herman has just received
a large consignment Of booklets
setting forth the advantages Of
South Dakota in general and Dew
ey county in particular. 1t is very
neatly gotten ups IL by 8 inches
in size and has "a pages beside the
covers. The booklet contains IS
cuts of local views, also large
map of South Dakota with large
red star indicating the location of
Timber Lake. One of the most
valuable features of the booklet is
the letters of such men as C. A
Flower, Chas. w. Hire, John c.
Anderson. William Dobson. T. H.
Baer, c. r. Munson, Christ Alpers
and Dernhart Long in which they
tell what they have actually done
and give their views of the country
from the standpoint of the practic-
al farmer. Here are few of the
statements from these men:
c. A. Flower: This last year I
raised 5000 bushels Of potatoes. /
intend to plant 100 acres in pota-
toes this next spring"
Chas. w. Hire: Il harvested
about GOO bushels of white corn,
44o bushels of yellow and 40
bushels of red corn. ! submitted
samples of white and red at the
South Dakota state fair at Huron
in September and took first prize
with the sample Of red, being the,
North Dakota red dent variety. +
also took third prize with asample
of stock corn, white" I'D
John c. Anderson: Il raised
winter wheat. barley and flax.
These crops brought me $I,32o.
besides my feed for five horses"
William Dobson: Il planted 28
acres in corn and and received I.
100 bushels. | also raised $50
bushels of potatoes. j."
T. H. Baer: Il had winter
wheat sowed on sod in the fall of
1911 and it made I8 bushels per
acre and took second premium at
the state fair"
c. r. Munson: Il was former
from northeast Nebraska where
land is selling from $1oo to $500
per acre and | honestly believe
that it will be only a few years
when it will sell for at least half
that figure here"
Christ Alpers: II raised IS
acres of corn and it yielded 40
bushels to the acre. My winter
wheat yielded 23 bushels and
spring wheat IS bushels to the
acre"
Bernhart Long: Il raised 200
bushels of potatoes and my corn
IS to 40 bushels to the acre"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
fTENDSlE's PLATE
FOUND NEAR PIERRE
sGle IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
LEFT BY FRENCH EXPLORER
IN 1743.

Pierre, S. D.. Feb. 1o.-A metal
pl1te was found at. Fort Pierre
ySsterday by children who, were
pJ9ying near the school -house.
Hattie Foster, "a little girl picked
upa piece Of metal on the hillside
and handed it to a boy to see what
it9as, It was found to be zinc
pa5ke about eight inches square. on
~ hch was deeply craven on one
e, Ammo XXI Regui. Ludo-
N ~, pro Rege Illustris sins, Dom
In and Domino Marchione Beau-
EllSSnois MDCCXXXXI (1741)
Retrus Caultier. de la Vendrie Po-
So"
On the reverse side is scratched
.Wilhsa sharp instrument lie goal
Mars I743," being the goth Of
M9rch, I743.'
4 is supposed to be a genuine
,pIake buried by de lie Vendrie, an
eaIly French explorer who came
intp the country by way Of the
Great Lakes and is known to have
gone west as far as the Rocky
talonntains about 1743, and who
came back to the Missouri river
at some point supposed to be near
Pierre. He took with him several
plates which weae to be buried Al
points which he visited. and sbMs
~ liey esisse 4 r. ~ y
Cherry creek, and the other on the
Missouri at the point where he
touched that stream.
The journal of lie Vendrie says
he buried the plate on hill near
the camp on the river. The plate
appears to be genuine. and bears
the coat of arms of France. Ten
years ago Bishop O'Gorman said
that such a plate was buried with
in a few miles of Pierre and some
day would probably be found.
Several have put in a claim for the
relic and it is likely the state will
try to keep it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby gived that the
partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name and style of
Youmans & Lippert, has been dis
solved by mutual consent and the
business taken over by Lippert &
Son. The latter firm assumes all
outstanding obligations against the
former partnership and all accounts
due it are to be paid to Lippert &
Son.
Dated Feb. 10. 1913.
George Lippert, Sr.
Chas A. Youmans.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28

FOR SAL E-Good paying
Meat Market in Timber Lake, S.
D. Will trade for horses or cattle.
For further particulars inquire at
New Meat Market. first door
north of Timber Lake Bakery.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
Notice to Settle.

Notice to Settle.
Having sold out my drug bust
ness here. will very much ap-
preciate it if those knowing them
selves to be indebted to me would
promptly call and settle.
r. T. Holihan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

18th place to the 43rd poistion in edu- cational advancement. The state has heightened it's school days from v to 11S and he added that higher class of school buildings were being erect cd. He favored an industrial and az rieulturai school for negroes who are attending the Branch Normal, located near Pine Bluff, that the negroes might be instructed in agriculture. The progress of the state educational department, he said, was due largely to the foundation work laid by his predecessors and he named pr. Jun jus Jordan, of this city; Hon. J. H. Hinemon and Hon. J. J. Eoyne, as be- ing responsible for it.
 After the luncheon the visitors were taken for an auto drive over the city. They left at o'clock for Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

of their fellow men were restraint re- moved.
 It was on the same day that Colonel Nelson was sentenced to jail that the three Boise newspaper men were able to pay the fines imposed by the Idaho court through the distribution of 150,O00 indignant citizens of every part of the United States. They, too, had been sent to jail and each havlly fined for daring to say that the court had erred.
 The divine right of kings became obsolete when the people came lhto a state of civilization high enough to assert a common manhood. The as sumption of divine immunity rom criticism by a vain and arroganu judge is ridiculous out-cropplng of autocratic pride which the world out grew centuries ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09
IS THE BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL!

The anti-saloon bill, which was in- troduced in the state senate and which has been read twice and pro- mises to pass the House, has created no little interest throughout the state for if it proves effective it will mean the complete elimination of the sa- looms in Arkansas. The bill provides that the saloon men, before securing license to operate a dramship, must fist secure the approval of m jor- ity of the white residents of the af- fected distr ct and unless this is ac- complished no license can be issued.
 Learned attorneys believe that the act is unconstitutional and that the supreme court will so hold it. They say that the bill discriminates in that it specifically states that white residents alone can sign the peti-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09
1.-THE DEVIL" VISITORS GUESTS
 AT A LUNCHEON
U,ONTINIIED FROM PAGE ONE

Pine Bluff for it's progress and pro gressive spirit. He said he has taken a four-year course in both houses ana was now taking a post-Sraduale course in the house. This body Ol men here today must represent some thing" he said. They are the hone and the sinew of something. It must be Free Bridge and l believe that the commercial value of such a pro feet to any city'or county should DC considered first of all. l am not much of a sneaker. found out long ago that the fellow who makes the most sneeches in the legislature accom- plishes the least good, haven't made a speech this session.
 Mir. lobe said that he believed tho representatives from Jefferson coun- ty ought to speak for the people oi this county ;y that they ought to be the ones, to inform the other members or the value of the bridge and that he was willing to he enlightened He paid a high compliment to the Branch Nor nal College and the results being ob-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

tions to be presented to the county judge. Some have advanced the ar sument that the fact that the bill gives women the right to sign an an ti-sa loon petition makes it unconstl- tutional. This, according to well in formed lawyers, does not affect the bill as women are already given the right to sign three mile petitions and such petitions have been held valid by the Supreme Court.
 The point raised to bear out the ar gument that the act will prove illegal is that it discriminates against the negro and does not give them the right of petition, which is in conflict with the constitution of the United States. The outcome of the legal fea- lures of the bill, when tested, IS awaited with interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

tained there In closing he said that Representative Newton was "loaded" with speech and would entertain. Mr. Newton was already on the pro- gram and he followed MT. lobe.
 "I'm For the Free Bridge"
 When MT. Newton said 'I'm for the Free Bridge" he simply brought down the house. 'I live at England, Lonoke county, and all of the people of my county who amount to any thing are for it. Miles ought to be for it ("and confidently he told me he was') for he married an England girl and l am going to talk to her and get her after him. The repeal bill of Senator White ought to be killed. It is against the law of nature and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09
NAINE BLUFF PROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
PERVERTED AUTHORITY.

IL is hard to be patient with state ot affairs which makes possible the dangerous attack upon free speech which was made by q Kansas City jrdge who sentenced w. R. Nelson to jail for presuming to criticise the court, says the Fort Smith Southwest American
 The Kansas City Star, owned by Mir. Nelson, is one of the great news pagers of the country. MT. Nelson h.msslf is one of the nig men of the country. He is 76 years old, has made fortune by running a clean cnterprising newspaper. He has been ono of the most powerful factors in tnc remarkable growth of Kansas City. and his paper has been a great influence ill this entire region of the United States. It has been a news paper which has always stood for the right and which has fought wrong aoia,s in high places as well as in low.
 Without knowing the minor details cf this case, it seems entirely justifi- able to assume that the offense which the Star has given to this particular court was nothing more than a legiti- mate exercise of a newspapers func- ten of criticism. It was stated that a certain judge had allowed an attor- lCys fee to take precedence over an award in case settled out of court Knowing the Star as the constant Toe of wrong, and knowing Colonel Nell eon to be the inveterate hater of of fiaial abuse, ii is pretty safe to as sullc that this judge was in the wrong and that he got an ,,merclful scoring from the Star.
 Judge Guthrie held that Mir Nelson had "sneered' at the court, and at the bench in general. and for th4s I have grim determination that the defendant be punished" he said. Only a writ of habeas corpus saved the prLlisher from being taken to jail im- mediately.
 It must make the blood boil in the ycius of every liberty loving man and woman that there is a judge any where who would hold his person and his office in such exaggerated esteem as to consider himself immune from criticism What perverted egotism, whit menacing assumprIon of per scnal power. that would give man assurance enough to place himself upun so lofty a pedestal.
 It, is perhaps well that case oi this sort comes up now and then to stir the people of the nation-to re- mind them that despotism is not wholly thing of the past, and that there are here and there dangerous naen who would curtall the liberties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09
COSTLY CONFEDERATION
 AT MONTkOSE, ARK

The Iron Noun ain depot and two business houses were completely de- stroyed by fire at Montrose, Ark, carly Friday morning. The loss was only partially covered by insurance and the origin of the fire could not be learned. Only q few days before a store owned by l.. w. Gregory was destroyed by fire, thought to be of in cendiary origin. The build ngs burn ed Fridsy morning were those oceupi- ed by Lang and Edwards and H. L.. Soon, general merchants Gregory s loss is estimated at $6,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

Representative c. r. Newton, of Lo- noke county, said he would vote against the repeal of the Jefferson County, Free Bridge bill even if the representatives from Jefferson coun- ty favor it's passage. 'When the states progress is at stake and 1 De- lieye it is best for the people to oF- rose a measure 1 do not consider per sonal friendships in the House or Senate. want to do the right and fair thing and l will do E when the occasion arises" That o why Repre- .entative Newton stands as high as he does in the House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09
-O%o-

That bunch of legislators who came 1ere yesterday to inspect the brahch Normal College includes Hive wires and some of the ablest men m the Senate and House. They are Soou speakers and are men of good ]udg- nent, as was evidenced by their W1se md thoughtful remarks at the Cham per of Commerce luncheon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

Several car loads of material have already arrived for the Free Bridge. It is being moved to the Bridge slte' Pine Bluffians have already begun to >alk of Free Bridge celebration This city is going to invite all or Afh- ,nsas to join in the celebration when he Bridge is completed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

The politicians of Arkansas nave heir heads together wondering WHie .ook Governor Joe T. Robinson to Washington The Governor WI pro ,adly relieve their minds upon his re- urn to the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09
GAS EXPLOSION
 SKATERS HOME

Fort Smith, Jan. 1.-The home of J. P. Mckinney was demolished at 6:45 this morning by an explosion of natural gas which had accumulated beneath the floor from a leaking ser vice pipe. The house was rent by the lateral torce of the explosion and also lifted several feet off it's founda- tions, it's destruction being complete ed by crashing down on the founda- ton piers. The entire family was knocked down and bruised, but only two, a boy of 8 and baby, were seri- ously hurt. Fire broke out in the ruins, but was extinguished.
 We insure against such
 Hazard. Cost is small.
 R. Fl. M. MILLS & SONS
 Phone 29.
 3O3 and BOA Citizens Bank Building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

Conductor s. l.. Miller. Norfolk, Neb"., on Bonesteel Division of C. & N w. Ky. Co.,, recommends Foley Kidney Pills and says: q have used Foley Kidney P.lll win very satis- factory results and endorse i}1eir use for any one afflicted with kidney trouble. They are all right"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

Sheriff Brewster was on the Jop yesterday from early morn till late ,t night-dishing out the hospltailty that has made Pine Bluff famous, to he visiting legislators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09
O&O-

"Goycrnor Oldham must sound mighty good to the residents of H-o- ,oke county. They have plenty more .ood citizens there who would fill the governors office with credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-09

Representatives Jo1e, Kidder and )inhoye and Senator Miles must come again. They brought sncW Wlth hem, but they went away leaving sunshine.