davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
GENERAL TRADE CONDITIONS.

Bradstreet's says: The stimulus Of
an early Easter. mild weather and
widespread evidence Of active crop
prospects. jobbins trade and spring
distribution generally continued to
expand, Building tends to become
more active; railroad operations, re-
lieved Of the dread Of firemen's
strike and unhampered by sevare wea-
Their are active an dindustry. except
where affected by strikes, Is " a full
volume. The trade situation generally
is one OF assured confidence. Foreign
trade. month and year. exceeds all Ike
periods.
The other side Of the picture. how
ever, is shown when prospects for the
more distant future are considered.
Except in some sections there Is evil
dence Of conservatism, dmand makes
haste slowly and there scents to be q
desire to stop discreetly pending out
come Of politico- economic questions,
money supply and of possible crop
promise.
AS for some time past the feeling in
speculative and financial lines Is one
Of repression II not depression.
Business failures for the week end
ing February 20 were 32s. which com
pares with 23s in the like week Of
1912.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week. ending February 20. aggre-
gate 2.s2s.S41 bushels against 1885,
9sS bushels last year.
Dun's Review says: In volume Of
distribution business continues on a
very liberal scale although the spirit
Of conservatism which has character
lied the situation for so long a time
continues. While there Is notable
absence Of speculative activity, the
principal trades and industries show a
STEADY expansion as compared with
the corresponding period a year ago.
although in certain lines and especial.
ly in some localities there has been
lately some slowing down in the busi-
ness advance. The week has witness.
ed the triumph Of one Of the revolu.
tionary parties in Mexico. a change
for the better In thu; peace prospects
for the Balkan war and an agreement
to arbitrate the dispute between the
eastern railroads and their firemen.
The heavy railroad purchases Of
equipment continue to constitute the
chief feature Of the iron and steel in
dustry. The retail demand for the
leading textile displays activity and
both the manufacturers and the dis.
tributors report q reasonable business
but the clothing strike and the tariff
uncertainty makes for considerable
conservatism.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

with conditions.
A meeting Of the Wallace board Of
trade will be called In the near future
to consider this matter and in the In
term 1t should be borne In mind by
all members and citizens Let's wake
up and get busy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

The small navy democrats" are a
new variety in congress 1t is not
likely that the variety will grow larger
with their constituents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Black Horse Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, Feb
ruary s, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the board Of direct
ors, held on the 4th day Of February,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

The West Virginia senatorial brib-
cry case turns out to be a mares nest
with not even the suggestion Of dark
horse in 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

1t is an agreeable fact that the
United States treasury was never in
better shape when there was change
of administrations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

Mining men keep posted by reading
The Miner. It publishes the news IN
which they are interested.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

won't be long until the politicians quit
kissing babies and take to marching
In the suffragist parades.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

Nine states now have woman suf-
frage and others are likely to be add
cd to the list before some Of the leg
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

IT is UNREASONABLE TO Ex.
L PEcT YOUR OWN TOWN TO
GROW IN WEALTH AND SIZE, AND
ITS PROSPERITY TO INCREASE IF
you SEND YOUR EARNINGS OR
TIE PROFITS OF YOUR BUSINESS
AWAY TO HELP SOME OTHER
TOWN GROW RICH AND PROS
Porous. THIS STATEMENT DOES
NOT NEED SUPPORT-IT'S A FACT,
AS EVERYONE KNOWS. BUYING
At HOME KEEPS THE MONEY At
HOME, WHERE IT Is NEEDED. IT
LOOKS MIGHTY BAD FOR WAGE
FARMERS OF WALLACE TO SEND
AWAY FOR THEIR SUPPLIES, YET
SOME OF THEM DO IT. THE MER-
CHANTS KICK A GOOD DEAL, AND
THEY HAVE A RIGHT TO KICK.
VET, THERE ARE A LOT OF THE
MERCHANTS THAT HAVE THEIR
PRINTING DONE BY OUTSIDE
CONCERNS. THEY GIVE THE Ex.
cUsE THAT THE HOUSEWIFE
GIVES WHEN SHE ORDERS A SUIT
OF CLOTHES FOR HER BOY FROM
A MAIL ORDER HOUSE-AND, IN
TRUTH, SWEATsHoP PRICES ARE
LOWER. THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE
SENDS A "cHEAPER" SUiT-LikE-
WISE CHEAP PRINTING PROVES
"CHEAPER," TOO.
NEXT TIME YOU NEED ANY
PRINTING. THINK IT OVER. COME
TO US WITH A TRIAL ORDER.
w DO FINE PRINTING, ON THE
BEST STOCK; WE DO VI PROMPT
LY, AND OUR PRICES ARE REA.
soNABLE. LET US PROVE THESE
THINGS TO YOU.
WALLACE MINER QUICK PRINT
Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

J3o-F27-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
BUSY NIGHT WITH JOHNSONS.
Detective Stringfellow Arrests Three
of Them, All Named George.

George Johnsons kept Detective J. r.
Stringfellow of the third precinct on the
jump last night
Early in the evening while making a
little tour of inspection through Shows
court with Policeman Cox the detective
stumbled on a little crap game He
caught one of the men, and placed a
charge of disorderly conduct against
him. When Stringfeuow heard him give
his name as George Johnson at the sta
ton house it did not seem remarkable
or peculiar to him.
Not long after this occurrence the de-
tective arrested a man accused of steal
ing clothing from Howard Tally. His
name, too, was johnson, as the detec-
tive knew, but he had always been
known as Brother Johnson. He de-
clared his real name was George,
though, and thus the second one was
booked.
turbed by a little shooting ARRAY at
c516 / street northwest. where Eta
Pitts lives. On investigation 1t proved
that Eta had stopped a bullet with one
of her legs. and she pointed out a man
to Stringfellow as the perpetrator Of the
deed.
His name was George Johnson, too
When Policeman Stringfellow appeared
at court today he looked rather worn
out from his hard nights work.
whats the matter?' brother Of
TOO much Johnson" was the reply
Waiter"
This was George-three times"
Stringfellow answered.
George the first was fined s. for shoot
ing crap. The other cases have been
continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
PREDICT BETTER BUSINESS.
National Bankers See Improved Out
look for the Fall.

CLEV GLAND. Ohio, August 9-The
TWENTY-FIVE visiting members of the Ma
uonal investment Bankers Association.
In session here, predict a gradual better
ment of the business outIook with Tho
approach of fall They have decided to
file suits In Michigan and Iowa to fest
the constitutionality Of the blue sky
laws recently enacted in those states.
Committee eS oe eo d. Caldwell! appointed a
sisting Of Warren S. Hayden. Cleveland.
Challen r. Parker Of San FRANCISCO and
A. C. Foster Of Chicago. anu
Charles A. Otis Of Cleveland. Charles
Z; Dunn OF Detroit and Edgar Elliott of
report on the attitude of bankers regard.
ing the income tax on bonds. Oficers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

| Fredonia Grange, No. 1, Of the state of
New York, branch Of the organization
Of agriculturists known as the National
Grange. which has thousands of members
all over the United States. is agitating
1 q proposal to erect in Washington, pos
sibly in the Capitol grounds, a memorial
to the late Oliver Hudson Kelley, founder
of the order
1t Is proposed that the monument shall
De paid for by appropriations from each
OF the oranges belonging to the order
IN size according to the membership of
the grange. 1t is also proposed that at
the next meeting Of the National Grange
the amount to be expended for the me-
Imorial, and apportion the total expense
among the various oranges of the order.
Mr.. Kelley, who founded the Fredonia
On. - Grange in April, 1868, was long a
resident of Washington, and died in this
city last January. He lived at 2014 Kalo-
| rama road northwest, where his three
daughters still reside. He was widely
known as Father Kelley, because of
the fact that he founded the order. and
as Brother" Kelley among his fellow
members.
Born in Boston in 1926.
He was born in Boston, January Z, 1925.
He received his education in the public
schools Of that city, finishing with a
course at Chauncey Hall School, At the
age of twenty-one he went to Chicago
and became clerk in a drug store, at
the same time acting as a reporter for
the Chicago Tribune. He went from Chi
cago to Peoria, ILL.,, where he remained
until 1S4S, when he went to Bloomington,
Iowa, as a telegraph operator.
After that he went to ItaSca. in north
ern Minnesota, where he took up a claim
OF government land and established a
trade with the Indians. While living on
this farm Mr.. Kelley owned and operated
the first reaping machine. built the first
frame barn and sowed the first acre of
timothy north OF st. Anthonys Falls.
He was the second person in the state
of Minnesota to be initiated into the Or
der of Freemasonry, and was the Oldest
living member present at the jubilee cele-
bration held in Minnesota in 1892
Desiring change from farm life, in
1864 Mr.. Kelley came to Washington and
employment of the Department of Agri-
culture. Isaac Newton was then COM
missioner of agriculture, and after the
war. following an interview with Presi-
dent Johnson, Mr.. Kelley was sent into
the south to obtain agricultural informa-
ton the department had not been receiv-
ing for some time as a consequence OF
the war.
During his travels he thought over
the idea of forming national associa-
ton, to be called the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, and for several years he was in
correspondence and conversation with
various persons on the subject, resulting
eventually in the permanent organiza-
ton of the National Grange at George
town In January, 1873. Mr.. Kelley had
in the meanwhile left the Department OF
Agriculture and had entered the Post
Office Department, and he and some kim
dred spirits met in the afternoon from
time to time at the old United States
Hotel, where the project Of the agricul-
tural organization was worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Joseppe and Maria Buonviri. boy.
Cesare and Rosina Deleonardo, girl
Henry H. and Marguerite Halfpap.
boy.
Harold B. and Virginia M. Vinton,
girl.
Joseph B. and Bertha g. Umpleby,
boy.
John j. and Maggie Smith. girl.
Clarence E. and Mildred I. Sisler. girl.
Edward II. and Sarah v. Powers, boy.
John and Nellie Peters. girl.
John w. and Elinor Lawson, boy.
Benjamin and Ester Ginsberg, boy.
BENJAMIN H. and Josephine Deepen
brock, boy.
John H. and Mary c. Brown, boy.
Robert L. and Daisy Chase. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department In the last
twenty-four hours:
Joseph r. Johnston, 70 years, the
Brighton apartments. x123 California
street.
Martin Youngs, e years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Anton Barbora, 80 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
George Rupert. 46 years, GAO Georgia
avenue.
George Downey. 50 years. H and I'd
streets northwest.
Ann II. Webb. o. years. $40 lst street
northwest.
Charles W. Hancock. 76 years. 2o47
Park road.
Infant of B. F. and Nina L. Meyers. i
hour, 1888 Park road.
Theresa Douglass, 33 years. Providence
Hospital.
Edward Ferguson, So years. 2913 Dunn
barton avenue.
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
PLEASURE CRAFT ABROAD.
Yacht Gaivota on Cruise-Gretcher
in New England Waters.

With her owner and a party of friends
aboard, the steam yacht Gaivota. belong
ing to John r. Dos Passos Of New York,
left here this morning on q cruise OF sew
eral days to the mouth Of the river. The
country place belonging to Mr.. Dos Pas
SOS. near Lynchs Point. Westmoreland
county. Va. win be visited and the yacht
will remain there for few days. A
visit to the fishing grounds will be made.
and in the latter part OF next week the
Gaivota will return to this city.
The steam yacht Cleolia is being made
ready. it is said, for an over-Sunday run
to Chicomuxen creek or below, and she
will leave port this evening or early In
the morning. Commodore Forsberg. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Franklin P. Johnson of Columbia, Mo-,
and Annette Gabbett of this city.
Gilbert d. B. Gordon and Anime E.
Jones.
Wesley II. Craw of New York city and
Lue Rey Tomlinson of Ervanna. Va.
Cragin w. Donaldson and Helen r
Randall.
Charles F. Kleindienst and Anna E.
Baker.
Adam w Leeman and Louise E. Weeks
Samuel Citrano and Rhoda M. Elder
Benjamin Robinson and Virginia Range.
Willard B. Hodgson Of Rochester. n.
Y, and Elsie T. Gleason Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
CHILDREN ENJOY GAMES.
School Pupils Of Eleventh Division
Competing for Prize.

Howard playground was the scene yes
terday OF the Friday field day. The pro-
gram for the boys consisted OF base ball,
tennis. gymnastic exercises. dashes and
relays. Wheelbarrow and sack races
created unusual mirth and interest. The
girls participated in dashes, tennis over
hand ball and various ring games.
The games were under the supervision
OF w. S. Duffield, director. assisted by
Miss L. Hall and A. NJ. Curtis. jr. The
interest in these weekly events is intensi-
Ned by a prize cup to be awarded the
school OF the eleventh division having the
highest aggregate score during the va
cational period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

BY terms OF the will of Eugenia Brit
tingham a house and land in Genesco
place. Lanier Heights, ID. c.. and two
lots at Pinehurst, n. J.. together with
personal property. are bequeathed to her
husband. Frank W. Birmingham. The
will was filed for probate in the Su-
preme Court of the District OF Co
iumbia- Upon the death OF the husband
the property is left 10 her daughters,
Julia {. FabritZ and Laura p. Britting-
ham. The will Is dated December IL,
1907. and the husband is named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

along the lines of the British Royal Col
lege Of Surgeons. Ito elevate the stand
ard of surgery on the American CONT
nent." 1t is not a school of surgery. but
an association embracing the leading
surgeons OF the United States and Can
ada Hundreds of applications already
have been received for the 400 fellow,
ships for study abroad. to be bestowed
vocation In Chicago November 13. DR..
j. NJ r. Finny Of Baltimore is president
OF the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Appointments, Transfers, Pro-
motions and designations
Recorded at the G. P. o.

The following appointments, transfers,
designations. reinstatements and separa-
tons have been made at the government
printing office in the past two weeks:
Appointments-Miss Ida M. Lyeth, pro-
stationary clerk; Mrs. Sarah c. Templar.
Mrs Katherine r. Biondi, Mrs. Eva A.
Dant, temporary press feeders; Mrs.
Eleanor C. Scott, emergency press feeder;
Roscoe Dew. Pinkett, skilled laborer. re-
instated: Mrs. Blanche F. Larkin. skilled
Iaborer, transferred: C. A. Chabeaux,
emergency stereotyper; Henry w. Davis.
James D. Mahoney. Gurnzie M. Lucas.
Thomas D. Barnes, probationary skilled
laborers; Edward A. Dore. Reuben Brown
Charles C. Harris. temporary skilled
laborers: Joseph Myers. James H. Jeffer-
son. Trenice L. Fry, unskilled laborers;
Albert Y. Dreisonstok. laborer, reinstat-
ed. Michael Dunn, bookbinder, trans
Robey. Albert ]. Smith, temporary mes
senger boy.
Dropped From the Rolls.
observation-disclosures A. Robinson. TEN.
norary skilled laborer. resigned: Wilson
G. Sampson. skilled laborer, resigned
Noses N. Booth, unskilled laborer, re-
signed: Samuel J. Warner, skilled laborer
dronped: C. A. Chabeaux, temporary
stereotyper. dropped: Henry w. Davis.
temporary skilled laborer, dropped: s.
Marshall Thompson. temporary skilled
laborer, dropped: Miss Margaret T. Nolan
Mrs Jennie Lusby. Mrs. Bessie c. Comic
Mrs RIanch A. Bradley, temporary press
faaders. dropped; Mrs. Katherine r.
piondi and Mrs. Sarah c. Templar
emergency press feeders. dropped.
To other Duties.
Charles z. Groome. compositor. so cent,
| an hour. to monotype keyboard operator
eo cents an hour; monotype section night
lanes M. MaIoney. proof reader, go cent.
an hour, proof section, to copy editor, 6;
cents an hour, departmental detail roll
William e. Brockman, office or foreman o.
binding. to pamphlet binding section
shelby Smith, proofreader. proof section
night to departmental detail roll.
Fred A. Lohmoyer. messenger boy, 1;
cents an hour, job section, to skilled la
horer. rs cents an hour; hand section
thence to job section.
Hugh L. buckingham. messenger boy
TO skilled laborer. IS cents per hour; hand
section. Daniel W Chisholm, press 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Elected National Secretary.

Mr.. Kelley was made secretary of the
National Grange while it consisted sole
ly of the founders, their families and a
few friends. He started out to organize
in the United States oranges, with only
a railroad ticket to Harrisburg and 81. 30
Of grange funds in his pocket. against the
protest Of his associates. Handicapped
as he necessarily was by lack of funds
his success is said to have been eXtraor-
binary and soon oranges sprang UP as if
by magic. At first he made the grave
mistake of going to the large cities to
organize, but he soon learned that an
association intended to benefit the farm
ers must be supported by the farmers,
and sooner or later the metropolitan
oranges dropped out of existence.
At the first representative meeting of
the National Grange held in Mr.. KEEL
ley's home in February, 1873, he was
elected secretary for a term of three
years. and was reelected twice-at Louis
vile. in November, 1875, and in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, in 1877. In 1879 he moved the
Office of secretary from Washington TO
Louisville, and later went to Florida, to
invest in land in the northern part of the
state. He moved the secretarys Office to
Carabelle, Fla, and in the new work of
developing that country he had not the
time to give to the grange that the work
demanded, and resigned the office of sec
rotary. Later he returned to Washing
ton to live.
Discussion Of Proposed Memorial.
Commenting on the plan to erect a me-
mortal to Father" Kelley. the National
Grange Monthly says, editorially:
The project will command instant at
attention and interest. and is a very
timely subject for grange discussion
from now on. While opinions may
differ as to what form such memorial
might best take. it is doubtful IL any
some form Of memorial to Father
Kelley is both proper and deserved.
Nor Is there any doubt OF the ability Of
patrons OF this country, now numbered
well toward the million mark, to carry
through almost any undertaking Of this
sort which they may finally decide
upon.
Whether it should be a shaft of gran
lite at Fredonia or whether it might not
more wisely take the form of a me-
large service to agriculture and to edu-
cation, or whether, indeed, in some other
form than either, through the creation
Of philanthropic fund or institution,
this large agricultural and educational
service might most effectively be rem
as they will later find individual express
sion from many sources. The first issue
is this: Shall the grange of the country
undertake to set up some fitting me-
Father, Kelley but expressing as
truly I'D in broader sense its graft
tude to all the noble founders of the
order, and to no less a degree typifying
a renewed and continued conservation
to the promotion Of grange ideals and
possibilities? What say the patrons of
tionT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

wiser, 20 cents an hour, press division, to
acting superintendent Of work. s.. 600 per
annum. Mrs. Mary L. Willis. press divi-
sion. night to day. Mrs. Estelle v. Nc
Kenna, Miss Lydia Herring. Mrs. Jennie
Lusby, press division. intermediate to
day. George v. Armstrong. Samuel p.
Darby. John Holmes, Henry w. Minor,
Charles j. Grouse. press division. day to
night. Harry D. Beach. departmental
detail roll, to Office Of foreman Of print
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

owner of the Cleola, and his family will
make the trip.
The steam yacht Gretchen and the aux
lilary yacht Sea Belle are cruising in
new England waters, and will return to
this city about the middle or latter part
Of the coming month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

Mrs, Lawrence Steele Costello. owner
Of worton manor. near Chestert1wn'
nesday and a bono In her shoulder
broken when. her horse ran avays :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

Funeral services for A. s. Kitchener
formerly of this city and Boston. who
was drowned at Seattle, Wash. will be
the Covenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Organized at Washington.

The American College OF Surgeons was
organized at a national medical congress
held last May in Washington, D. G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
ACCEPTS INVITATION
TO PRESENT DEGREES
Eminent English Surgeon to Of
ficiate at Newly Constituted
College In Chicago.

LONDON. August 9-The degrees of
the newly constituted American College
OF Surgeons, whose first convocation is
to be held at Chicago November 10, are
TO be presented by Sir Hickman John
Godlee, president of the British Royal
College Of Surgeons. who has accepted
an Invitation handed to him by a delega-
ton of distinguished American surgeons.
The delegates were Franklin II. Martin.
Chicago. secretary Of the Aperican col
lege; John Benjamin Murphy. Chicago;
George Emerson Brewer. New York
George w. Grille. Cleveland and William
]. Mayo, Rochester,. MINI.
Feliowships of the American college are
to be bestowed at its first meeting on
1.4OO prominen; surgeons OF the United
States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

II you want work. read the want coli
umns of The Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-16
STRIKERS FIGHT
 N0N-UN|0N MEN
One Man Shot--lt Is Believed He Will Die--haany Others In-
 Iured in Row.

Indianapolis, Oct. i6.--UniOn and non-union carmen clashed here today and in the fight which followed one man was shot and will die and a number of others were badly wounded and taken to the hospitals, besides those who were carried from the scene of the fray by friends.
 The police arc unable to pro- tect the car lines and large number of lines are not being op- erated for lack of police protec- tion The strikers have blocked a number of streets by tearing up the tracks.
 The company has appealed to the governor for troops to patrol the streets and protect the ear barns.