davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
BoRAH ON CURRENCY BILL.

Senator Borah, in recent letter to
a constituent at Potlatch, Idaho,
states positively that he will not vote
for the currency bill recently passed
by the house. He states his objections
and briefly outlines measure of his
choice, concluding:
Il do not presume l shall have a
chance to vote for the bill which most
nearly approaches my plan. But l
do not believe that l could under any
circumstances vote for bill which in
substantial things leaves the question
of volume of the currency to private
interests. 90 not question the good
faith OF those who are urging this
measure. l.a-5.;-. .,..s.
But upon this particular subject
to which l have referred l hold a
strong opinion that while we are at it
we should have effective and complete
public control. o.,,. .s1o., 49,. w..
IF we could have that and then
should establish in this currency i.
practical system Of rural credits which
would enable the agricultural interests
OF this country to avail themselves of
this credit at reasonable rates which
they can not do SO long as we seek t.
treat agricultural credits upon the
same basis as commercial credits, we
would have, In my judgment, an eff
fective banking and currency system"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
THE USE OF NEWS SENSE"

This is an age of newspapers. Not
everybody reads books. More people
probably read magazines. But prac-
tically everybody reads newspapers.
Recently. Prof. Breckman of the Iowa
college Of journalism, recently adj
dressed conference of teachers of
journalism. in which he uttered some
very striking truths as to the making
of newspapers. He said:
The newspaper style, which is be-
coming more and more essential in
the equipment of every successful
writer. is the clearest, the most con-
else and the most interesting style in
which things can be written.
News sense. ability to see what Is
new and its news meaning to the
great mass Of humanity. is necessary
10 men In every field Of endeavor, bu.
to men who write.
1T Is news sense which enables
writer to see through a mass Of non-
essentials to the essential. With all
Its faults, l believe in news style as
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
THE RIGHT COURSE FOR REPUE,
,liCANS.

BY republicans we mean those who
adhere to the republican organization
and also those who while travelling
under another name still advocate thp
fundamental principles of the republi-
rived when a plain. practical view
should be taken Of the political cond'-
ton that confronts the country, free
from the personal bitterness on both
sides of the controversy that disrupt
ed the party last year. The republi-
can party has suffered defeat and
should be in a frame of mind to pro-
fit by its experience. The progressive
party showed its maximum strength
in the campaign Of last year. as sub.
sequent elections have clearly demon
strated. Under these circumstances
what Is the rational thing for the nnk
and file of the two organizations to
do? We say rank and file advisedly,
for they are the real masters and the
leaders can be depended upon to fall
in line.
1t should always be borne In mind
that whatever differences may divide
republicans and progressives, they are
still agreed In opposition to the COM
mon enemy, the democratic party. But
he common enemy can never be de-
'eated so long as the two opposing
,lemsnts maintain Independent organ |
cations and make q three -cornered (
ght for control Of the government. 1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
LIMITATIONS OF A PRESIDENT
philadelphia Ledger.

philadelphia Ledger.
Where does presidents leadership
end and where does coercion begin :
How far may a president go in urging
congress to meet his views in legisla-
ton without overstepping the line f
compulsion?
A president certainly has the right
to recommend. Indeed, he Is ordered
to do so by the constitution, but he l.
not endowed with the right. although,
he may haze the power, Ito. compel
congress to listen to his recommenda
tions.
That president should be a leade,
all must admit. That he should ,.,s
any sense become a boss would BE-
The difference betwee,
the two is very great.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
SERIOUS MISTAKES.

Promising the Filipinos home rule
at very early date and, In measure,
giving them lawmaking power at once,
was Ill advised business for President
Wilson and showed very limited grasp
of the real situation over there. His
appointee as governor general, who, of
course, Is but following Instructions
from Washington, II thus criticised
by the Philadelphia Ledger: p
Dean c. Worcester the retiring
secretary of the interior Of the Phil
ippine government makes a criticism
of the new administration of Governor
General Francis Burton Harrison, that
leaves a most unpleasant impression.
Mr.. Worcester was for IS years the
occupant Of this Important post and
is recognized authority on Philip
pine affairs; his statements Of fact
should be easily verified, and If they
are true, IT is plain that haste, bad
judgment and disposition to play
reckless politics with faint of dem
agogy are preparing a woeful day for
both the Filipinos and the United
States. their conservator and guard
Ian. {a"{a23i
Grave errors were predicted from
the day the appointment Of Mr.. Harri-
son was announced. Without in any
manner questioning his good inten-
lions. 1t must be apparent that in
placing this inexpert young man In
position which taxed the abilities and
he judicial wisdom Of Taft gross
mistake was made" edG tY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
= = .fHf-r - --=-s --
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Tarbox Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho, November 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given, that at a
meeting of the directors of the above
named corporation, held on the goth
day of November, 1913 an assessment
Of two CAP mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable on or before the goth
day of December, 1913, to Richard
Daxon, treasurer, at his Office, 42S
High street, Wallace, Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid ON the goth day
Of December 1913, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment Is made be-
fore. will be sold on the 9th day of
January, 1914, at 100 p. m. at the Of
fee of the company, 426 High street,
Wallace. Idaho, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of
50 10 a1 1850 -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
DUBOIS WARNS PRESIDENT.
Delay in Giving Democrats Offices Due
-gns to Ex. Senator. 2.e 5TaT+

A Washington special to Boise pa
per leaves the impression that the
Mormon question, as handled by ex-
Senator Dubois. is causing the delay
in filling federal Offices in Idaho With
Is Hing democrats, 1t SAYS: av6e 20
y. L. McClear of Occur d'Alene,
recommended BY. National Committee
man Elder for federal district attof-
pey in Idaho, had conference Fri
day with Attorney Genero! N hey
nolds, and left Tor home Fr'day night
/, l., understood McClear's norninat. III
WI be sent to the senate tie frs. If
mkt week. srgf .1.5
1T Is also learned that ex-senator
Dubois has notified the president that
Mormon domination is debating fed
eral appointments in Idaho. and de-
lay in submitting many Idaho no,nin-
ations to the senate is supposed to be
due to Dubois warning"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

Western people are not In favor Of
squandering the national resources.
but they demand that these resourc q;
shall not be locked up in such a way
as to prevent settlement and develop
ment of the nations richest regions.
They believe in the conservation Of
men as well as in the conservation of
resources. They believe that too much
sympathy can be wasted on the un-.
born generations and too little care
taken of the present generation.--Sal
Lake Tribune. s,~ee.'p -ae--r-ss.g
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
MINING vs.. FRUIT LAND INVEST
-.r.. MENTS. -....'

1t Is not the purpose or desire of The
Miner to discourage or discredit con
servative investment in fruit or other
farm lands, nor to unduly advocate
the investment in mining shares. The
point to which attention is desired to
be directed Is that while those who
pose as the conservative element of the
country persistently point to land as
the only safe, sound and enduring In
vestment and in the same voice vigor
ously decry mining investments as 9
gamble and all vendors of mining
stock as wildcatters, many of the com.
panies organized to place on the mar.
ket farm land of various descriptions
throughout the country have been
proven to be fraudulent in character
The most glazing exaggerations have
been made regarding the productNe
ness Of the land and thousands OF
credulous purchasers, imbued with tn"
idea that all land investments are safe
and profitable. have been induced to
buy at prices so far above the actuo'
value that a promoter Of mining stock
would be ashamed to present such q
A case in point is described In an
other column Of this issue. A Chica-
go company, organized to handle
large tract Of fruit land in the Bitter
Root valley. Montana, having encoun-
lered financial difficulties. has recently
been Investigated as to Its methods Of
long business. The land was sold as |
high class fruit land in 1o-acre tracts
1t $500 per acre, and purchasers were
assured that each tract could be made |
% yield net profit of $4,000 per year.
investigation has shown that in reality
his land is worth not to exceed s25
Der acre and from that down to Sc, and
It best only a narrow margin of profit
'ould be made in fruit raising. This is
'nly one of the numerous get-rich-
luick land schemes that are flooding
he country with attractive literature,
nd thousands Of men who pride them
elves on being too careful and con-
'rvative to buy mining stock are easy
ictima
There are just as many wildcat land I
'hemes as there are wildcat mining
themes, and the fact that man re.
ses to invest in mines and does in 6
,st in land does not in the least n
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Sunset Development Com .
pany. Wallace. Idaho, December /,

Office of the Sunset Development Com .
pany, Wallace, Idaho, December 1,
1913 .alg9 10 +
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors Of the Sunset
Development company, held on the
1st day Of December, 1918, an assess
ment Of one and one-half (lh) mills
per share was levied upon the out
standing capital stock III the company.
payable to VIM. Schierding, secretary,
Room 7. Postoff1ce building, Wallace.
Idaho, oney0r before the 3rd day of
January, 1914.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the Bird dav
of January, 1914. will be DELINQUENT
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is sooner
made Will be sold or so much thereof,
as may be necessary, on, the cath day
Of January, 1914. to pay the sdeijnuuent
assessment thereon. together with
COSTS OF advertising and expenses sof
VIM. SCHIERDING.
D4-So-H Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

prove his conservatism Or good bust
ness judgment. The fact is that no
man should invest, in either until b !.
has obtained all Information possible
as to the character Of the property of
fered When that Is done mining
stands upon the same level as any
other class OF property as an invest
ment.l 2 t.tar R7Nnlaz,MM0a HGi1
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

from Washington that the administra-
ton has knowledge Of the Mexican sit
uation with which the general public
is not acquainted. 1t must5be knowl-
edge not shared by any Americans In
Mexico, for they have been perfectly
willing to tell the public all they know.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
RADiUM.
One Gramme Per Month Produced I,
1 ab Colorado. ag sssf-t, II

The Mining and Scientific Press.
San Francisco, says: n2Rs f9 z
"Carnotite is mined in southwestern
Colorado and shipped to Pittsburg,
where the Standard Chemical company
is producing radium at the rate Of
about one gramme per month. Produc-
ton began last May, and officers of
the company estimate that the supply
Of rock available win yield a total Of
six pounds Of radium.
The value Of radium is reckoned at
100000 a pound. It's chief merit is
It's value to science and humanity, al
leviating and curing cancer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
81, ag
Tribute to the Ideal Wife. II

VPhl1adelphla Public Ledger) q
You will find her 'scoging and sheer
ing at no humble faith, refusing nc
sincerity, claiming nothing that is If
hers by divine right, humble of hear
and attributing nothing to her own
goodness. For the sake of such as sh
Is. 1t is worth while for a man to llets
on tdi!ing, with faith in the world
and IN human nature that lives be
cause of her.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
::CHUJlRCHE1'-
!: SERVICES.

Wallace has q number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad TO
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements tor
next Sunday. efs-e ad' y
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
Methodist Episcopai---Corner lcoln

Methodist EpiscopaI--C orner fourth
and Pine, D. NJ Helmick, pastor.
Public worship at II and 1880. Nor
ming theme, THE Dispensation of the,
Holy Spirit" Evening subject, THE
Mistakes ~ of Moses" This is the
first of three sermons on this subject,
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock Ep-o
worth League at $3.50. You are invit-
ed to these services and will find i
cordial welcome sgagl ee1 CHS & sst.a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

congreeationai-S school at TO-
O'Clock. Preaching at H.. Topic, THE
Reticence of the Bible" Evening wor-.
ship at 1880. Subject Of discourse,
Gods Reverence for Human Persons
atty" There win be special music.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

1 Secretary Daniels defines progress
.siye as a man who, has started and
can't stop. Modern vehicle makers,
however, pay much attention to the
brakes and steering apparatus.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
Emmanuel, Episcopal, Kelloaa--Di.

Emmanuel Episcopal, kelloss-Di-a
vine service every Sunday evening at
1880. Good music by large vested
choir Sunday school at 1o1sa. m, In
the church. Parish meetings EN-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at 2:ao
at the homes Of members in alphabet
ical order. Junior Auxiliary every.
Saturday afternoon at the home of5
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal II, the
church at $500 p. sm.r 1sdot9c rnoY1 r.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

There is a bit of homely philosophy
quoted by Squire Bill Widener of Wi
dener's Valley. Va, which sums up
ones duty in life: DO what you can,
with what you've got, where you are"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
GOLD AND SILVER MINES.
Nearly 5000 Producing in 1912 in This
Country. sitfef&

Country. .i'5 2 sE@
GOLD and silver mines to total Of
1893 We're listed as producing in 1912,
in the United States. excluding the
Philippine islands and Porto Rico. OF
the total 1853 were deep or quartz
mines, and 2146 were placer. c
The largest number of mines In any
one state was 1041 In California.
The actual number producing in any
one. year varies considerably, but
ranges between $3.50 in 1907 and 5e9s
in 1911.
These figures are from the statistical
records Of the geological survey. .saJ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
45tisFEfs
Wherein California Leads.

In addition to being first in the pro-
duction of petroleum and gold. Cali
fornia is also the premier producing
state in asphalt and quicksilver and
enjoys monopoly in the production
of borax and magnesite. -r----.--,.ss---.-- :
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

st. Peters, Wardner-sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at q: 80 In the
church. All children cordially invited
to be present Baptislnss may be- per- :
formed at any time &c o5r$ % wss IS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

the most efficient style 81 this modesn
day for presenting information
through the written word"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
~ IN, fI1TF z 7'fa1.5Ff ~
a Holy Trinity Church.

70 HoIy IFIhIty ChuFcfi., agar- VI
Morning prayer and sermon nats11
a. m. Sunday school at 1915. Eve
ming prayer and address at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially. welcomed Will,
fred E. Roach, Mar Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

]: w. McGTNNTS.
Secretary Tarbox Mining Company
wallace. Idaho. Dali st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
N'oTlcE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Sruare Deal Mining & Milling Com
pany,1 Limited, will not be responsible
for any debts contracted or bills RIM
by ~ others than the authorized. Of
feials- of the company. "a # E
J. H. SMITH,
Sept1l-tf Manager
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15

B ALL 7 S
WILL BE PREPARED BY COUNTY
CLERKS so THAT WOMEN
CAN VOTE.
PULASKI COUNTY IN LINE
Women Who Desire To Participate In
Election Of County School Superln-
tendents at Primary, August 2, May
Do So.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lexington, Ky-(Special.)- "A letter
has been sent out to all the county
clerks of Kentucky by Col. John r.
Allen. of Lexington. attorney for the
Kentucky Federation of Womens
Clubs, asking If they will prepare sep
arate ballots for women. who desire to
participate in the election of county
school superintendent at the primary
10 be held August End. In the suit
brought by Mrs. Waller Bullock VS..
Theo. Lewis, as county clerk of Fay
cite county. the Fayette circuit court
decided that all women who possessed
the legal qualifications required OF
male voters in the common school cleo
ton, and who in addition are able to
read and write, are entitled to vote
for county superintendent. The court
of appeals declined to take jurisdiction
in the case. So the judgment of the
circuit court in Fayette is in full force
and effect, and the county clerk there
will prepare separate ballots for won.
en- voters.
Pulaski is another county in which
women will for the first time exercise
the suffrage for a county officer at the
August primary, County Judge Roscoe
Tartar, one of the Bull Moose leaders,
having directed the county clerk to
provide separate ballots in the school
superintendent race, In which the
Democrats, Republicans and Bull
Moose have candidates. There is al
ready talk of contests over the nom
nations for school superintendent in
| the counties where women are per-
mitted to vote for this office.
Women all over the state who are
interested in educational affairs are
| requested to consult their respective
county clerks about this subject and
to use their influence to have the ques-
ton settled in the affirmative and to
have it settled speedily, in order that
woman may be informed of their priv
ilege to vote for this officer, anf a
large vote may be cast.
Residents of cities, below the secbnd
class, vote for county superintendent.
and all women of such cities, yh4 AID
| hct fegister last October OF -dl not
register on the special registration
day, July 18th. must remember tolreg-
lister this October, or they will ndt be
allowed to cast vote in November,
Residents of the county outside df a
city or town are not required to
| register.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
Idea for Cotton Wedding.

The first year Of welded life brings
the cotton" celebration and the occa-
sion may be made a regular frolic IL
only congenial few are hidden to
make merry. Make the invitation spool
shape, a good sixed one. Then deco
rate with cotton batting sifted over
with diamond dust: mass 1t on the
window stills, mantel, on the piano and
everywhere that It will.be effective.
The host may wear cotton suit for
this occasion and 1t will be easy for
the hostess to wear a cotton gown. IL
a suit cannot be managed for the
bridegroom, he can wear a cotton shirt
and necktie. Perhaps It will be pos
sible to get real cotton plants with
the bursting cotton pods which may be
used in lieu of flowers. Here is a
laughable stunt with which to start
the evenings fun. Have narrow white
cotton tape arranged as for an old
fashioned spider web, wind 1t In and
out. over and under furniture, but in
stead of having all the guests play at
once ask one person at q time and al
low three minutes to see how much
tape he can entangle and roll up in
that time. When the umpire calls.
"Time's up" the piece of tape is cut
off, and after all have had chance.
each piece OF tape is measured and the
one having the longest piece is award
ed a prize, which should be Of cotton
fabric. In the instance where this was
done the reward was a cotton batting
doll candy box filed with candy. We
have all seen the cotton Santa Claus
| figures and the little doll Christmas
| tree ornaments? Well, these would be
just the thing for favors at an affair of
this kind.
Another pastime would be to pass a
basket filled with different colors and
lengths of cotton tape with knots tied
in them and the trick is to see who
can unite the greatest number of knots
In the time set. A prize may be of
fered for this. In the south little bales
Of cotton may be obtained, which
would be appropriate souvenirs for
this celebration.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 66@66lAc, No. 3
white 651a @66c, No. white GOOSE,
No. 2 yellow 65@65kc, No. yellow
SAY @65c, No.-4 yellow 63@64c, No.
mixed 641a @65c, No. 3 mixed 641a q
No. mixed 63@64c, white ear $50
CSC, yellow ear 64967c, mixed 63@6 Csc.
Hay-No. / timothy s17.50@1S,
standard timothy s16.5O@17, No. 2
timothy S15.50@16, No. 3 timothy $13
@13.50, No. l clover mixed $14Q14.50
No. 2 clover mixed S13@13.50, No. /
clover $11@12, No. 2 clover $500.
Oats-No. 2 white 44@44kc, stand
ard white 43k @44c, No. 3 white 400
421ac, No. white 40k@41c, No. 2
mixed 40@401ac, No. 8 mixed 400
401ac. No. mixed 39@39hc.
Wheat-No. red SS@94c, No. red
77@87c, No. red 67@77c.
Rye-Rye-No. 2 60062c, No. 3 sc
Q5Sc, No. 4 50@ sec.
Eggs-Prime irsts 1S1Ac. firsts Ice,
ordinary firsts lac, seconds 10c.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, over 4 lbs,
i5kc; 4 lbs and under, 15hac; old
ROSTERS, SIC; springers, to Ia ID
24Q26c; 2 lbs and over. 20@22c;
ducks, lbs and over, 12c; spring
ducks, lbs and over, 13c; turkeys,
lbs and over, 17hc; young, 17kc;
culls. Sc; spring turkeys, pa to 3i1
lbs, 25c; geese, 6QSc.
Cattle-Shippers. $725Q8, butcher
steers. extra $7.75@7.S5, good to choice
$7@7.65, common to fair $5.25Q6.75;
heifers, extra $7.75Q7S5, good to
choice s6.75@7.65. common to fair S.
Q6.50; cows, extra $6.10@6.25, good to
choice $5.50@6, common to fair $40
$50, Gamers 1904.
Bulls-Bologna s6@7. fat bulls $3.50
OF.
Calves-Extra s1O75. fair to good
sS.50@10.50. common and large $3.50
Q10.25.
Hogs-Mediums, 100 to $50 lbs, $9.25,
selected heavy $910Q9.15, good to
choice packers and butchers 5000
9.15, mixed packers s9.05@9.15. stays
$5@725, common to choice heavy fat
sows S6Q815. extra sS,20@S.25, light
shippers $9.30Q9.35, pigs, 100 lbs and
less. $6.60@9.25.
Sheep-Extra light $4S5. good to
choice s4Q4.25. common to fair $2.50@
1915. heavy sheep $4,000.
Spring Lambs-Extra $8.25, few fan.
cy 1886, good to choice $SqS.25. com.
mon to fair $5.50Q7.75, yearlings $3.50
@5.50, stock ewes $3.50@4.25, extra
S4.35@4.50.