davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

Little North Fork N. & M. Co., Ltd.
Levied September II, l mill, payable
October s to J. A. Walden, secretary
Kellogg. Delinquent sale December l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

rarbox Mining co.-Levied NHvern-
Der 20, 2 mills, PAYABLE recenber 90
to Richard Daxon. treasurer. t2S 'F'rh
street, Wallace. Delinquent sale. jan
uary q. p. m. >4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

Great Eastern Mining Co, Ltd.
Levied October 1S, " mills, payab!<'
November IS to John c. Furst, secre
ary-treasurer, ll06 West Nora ave
nue., Spokane, Wash Delinquent sale
December IS, p. m. at office OF tn
president, John Carlson, Gem. Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

East Hercules Extension Mining CO
Levied October 4. " mills, payable
November Is to W. H Macfarlan,
'ecretary- treasurer. Rooms l and 9
Sherwood building. Spokane. Wash
Delinquent sale, December Is, Post
poned to January Is. 1914.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

Silver Star Mining co.--Levied %.
tober 6, mills. payable November ?:
70 RI Hamburger. secretary treasurer.
103 Second street, Occur d'Alene Ida
no. DELINQUENT sale. December 2" 10
a. m. at office of company 4oS Sixth
street
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

hypotheek Mining G. Milling Co.
levied November S, s mills, payable
December S, to Otto A. OLSON, secre'
tary- treasurer Wallace. Delinquen
sale, January s, 1914.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

Jack Waite Miriro Co.. Ltd --'. o.
led November 12. cent, payable D.
cember 20 to II. l.. Ahrens. secretary
treasurer, Union. Idaho. DelinrueT
sale, January II.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

Silver Cliff Gold and Copper Mining
Co., ltd.-1 evied October H. 5 mills
payable November 2o to James D.
Young. treas Larsen Idaho or by
money order to Mullan, Idaho. De'tn-
ouent sale. December 10 Postponed
to January 10, 1914.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

Happy Day Mining Co., ltd.-Levie
November 5. 2k mills payable d.
cember IS, TO f Hedin. secrAtar.
treasurer, 7O5 Cedar street, Wallac
Delinquent sale, January 20, p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

disguise their advertisement as per-
sOnal letters2
But this did not end the days aggra-
VauOns- There were a number Of other
came home If only he would not be
in an i'll humOrl Helen felt that her
strained nerves could stand nothing
more.
Warren was late, it was after z be-
fore they sat down to dinner For once
Helen made no attempt to be cheerful
nor TO make conversation
WAITS wrong with your ne de-
manded briefly.
ION. dear. it's been the trying
day--everythin gone wrong don't
think I've ever felt so 1rr1tated and 50
depressed"
That's cheerful, and I lost a cool
$500 today"
rem HOW-hOw did it happen
"Oh. a firm, Parker & Simms, that I
thought was perfectly good, went up
Bankrupt notice out today
And yOuu not get any Of II
Certainly not THAT'S why they went
into bankruptcy-tO get out of paying
their debts.
Three hundred dollarsl Womanlike,
Helen began TO think Of all $500 would
buy The little worries of the day
A Big Loss
The badly cleaned Wa1st--the ruined
gloves. she could have DouEnL 45O PAIR
Of gloves forgSS00! Then she thought
that much money Her very soul was
filled with consuming rage against
Parker & Slmms-
Eat your dinner" scOWled Warren
NO use sitting there incoming over H.
Can't do business without losing some
money. Guess the $500 won't break US =
But Helen could not eat She could
! think only Of that $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

under. her breath, Maggie went to an
She came back with a box from the
cleaners and a bill for S170. Helen
glanced at the bill as she went in to
get her pOcketbOok
Waist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
DIT. Gloves. -...-.--..... 20
why. I thought they charged only
. cents for cleaning short gloves, q"
The boy only twirIed his cap indif-
terenuy- The amount was so small that
II would be foolish to call up the
Office, so Helen handed him S1.75-a
dollar, bill, so cents and a quarter.
Boy Forces a Tip
II amt got no change" starting to
put the money in his pocket plainly
Implying that he expected her to say.
Keep the nickel" At any other time
no intention of saying il now
surely, you've got cents"
NO, ma am, amt got nothing"
Inen give me back that quarter"
Helen.s hesitancy TO ask favor of
Maggie just now was overcome by her
determination not TO let that boy take
advantage of her, for she knew he
would not have been sent out with
g o. D. packages without a cent Of
change Maggie; she called, can you
But Maggie had only a dollar bill and
Is cents There was a CLEAN of salts
faction in the boys eyes, which in
give him the nickel She rang for the
elevator boy, but he, too, had no change
for a quarter.
So, after all, Helen had no choice
but let the bOy keep the nickel Her
cheeks burnt angrlly a s She closed the
door The incident had not served to
lessen her irritation.
The waist was a dark blue chiffon,
they had pressed it badly, and the lace
collar was torn where one of the collar
bones had been showed through The
gloves were stiff, and two OF the but
tons were gone
Why had she not examined them be-
fore she paid the boy2 Helen tossed
the box, waist and all, on the bed with
everything go wrong tOday2
Then the phone rang, and she hur-
ried TO answer il.
Number, please2" shrilled Central
why, you just rangl" Indignantly
Excuse ii, please
Very Irritable.
Helen changed up the receiver with
an angry exclamation. Twice that
morning she had been called by mis-
take.
The added irritations had increased
her headache. and with a Wretched
sense Of discomfort Helen now sat down
by her sewing basket to mend the
waist OF course, the scissors were not
there. and she had to get I'D to look
for them. Then Pussy Purr-mew
knocked off her thimble. and Helen
slapped her sharply
She mended the lace collar, and tried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
.RESIN0L QUICKLY
HEALS DISFIGURING
SKIN ERUPTI0NS

Pimples, blackheads. rashes, ring
worm and, worst of all, that red itch
ing, scaly torment. eczema, vanish when
you use ResinOl Ointment and ResinOl
Soap. Even though your skin is so I'M
slightly with eruption that you shUn
your friends and your friends shun you,
Resinol is almost sure TO make it clear
and healthy. quickly, easily and at trif-
ling cost. When you are tired of vast
ing time and money on tedious eXpen-
sive treatments, get ResinOl Ointment
and ResinOl Soap from the nearest
druggist and you win quickly see why
il has been prescribed for eighteen
years for just such troubles as yours
The ResinOl treatment works so
gently. and is so absolutely free from
anything that could injure even the
tenderest skin, that it is especially
valuable for healing the skin troubles
of infants and children. You can test
ReslnOl Ointment and ResinOl Soap at
our expense Write to Dept. 2S-S. Resi-
mol Baltimore, Nd, and we viii send
you = generous triaI,-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

Speaker writes: 'I am troubled
with a tickling sensation after speak
ing, which is accompanied with a
slight cough and hOarseness. Can I
get relief2
Answer You viii not only be re-
HeTed, but you viii be cured By using
the following Ask your druggist for a
= OF. bottle Of essence mentho-
laEene- This can be taken pure or
can be made into a fun pint Of cough
syrup tull directions are given on
the bottle Tor making This is very
easily made at home and is perfectly
safe as II does not contain any harm
ful ingredients as do most Of The so
called cough cures.
"Ida" writes Il have suffered with
stomach trouble and constipation for
about two years, and I fear It viii
cause appendicitis If cannot get
some relief
Answer: I recommend that you get
tablets riOpeptine and take a pink
tablet after breakfast q white tablet
after dinner and a blue tablet after
supper This is very excellent treat
ment and is widely prescribed for its
gradual curative action. Continue this
treatment for several weeks and I am
sure you VIII be cured
Doctor: Several years ago I took a
=
IL has been so long that I have for
gotten the ingredients IT was the best
nerve and system tonic that I ever
took VIII you kindly publish the in
gradients again2'
Answer: The tonic I always pre-
scribe for people in your condition is
Syrup OF hypOphOsphttes comp, OZs-i
tincture cadomene comp. / o. Shake
wen and take a teaspOOnful before
meaIs. This is the best nerve and
system tonic that I-know Of
Overweight asks. ct wish you
would prescribe something to reduce
my weight that I could safely take.
despise liquid medicine. Can YOU
give a pill or tabletT'
Answer: I find many are like YOU,
and advise that you obtain in sealed
tube 5-grain arbolene tablets. ANY
accommodating dealer can obtain from
wholesale druggists. Full directions
accompany. each tube.
HTOm" writes. ST have very poor
consultation 7 take medicine all the
time. but would like to get something
that would cure me"
Answer: More illness is caused by
constipation than by any other all
ment- You can get plenty Of medt-
cines that viii relieve, but if you want
something that VIII cure you I would
advise the use of three grain sulpherb
tablets mot sulphur tablets They
can be bought at any drug store in
sealed tubes with full directions for
using. 7 have found them the most
reliable and gradually curative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

to prize up the hooks that had been
carelessly irOned down. the scissors
slipped, and she sucked her hurt fin-
ger with angry tears Then she seWed
the buttons on the gloves and started
to try one on. But they seemed to
have shrunk The stiffened kid split
suddenly across the palm
Boiling with Indignation. Helen went
over to the phone and determinedly
rang up Mrs. ThurstOn.
Didn't YOU say the Peerless Cleaning
company did such beautiful work for
yOu2 Well, they've simply ruined some
gloves for me-a brand new pair thard
never been cleaned before And they
tore a Waist-and IRON down all the
not your fault I didn't mean that
No, of course not. But thought
I ought TO tell YOU
Oh, why had she called up Mrs.
ThurstonG Ii had only made things
worse Mrs. ThurstOn had plainly re-
scented 1t, declaring stiffly that she was
very sorry she had recommended them
The phone rang again Thinking it
was just ringing OFF, Helen did not
answer. But it rang on persistently-
Hello WhO2 Helen called sharply.
Mr.. Robinsky2 What number do YOU
want2 Oh, you've got the wrong num-
Der"
Helen's pentup evaporation had now
reached a point where il demanded an
outlet She called augrily for the man
ayers office.
"Hellol I want to make a complaint.
This bell is constantly being rung for
the wrong number. Just this morning
I've been called three times Something
must be donel I won't be annoyed this
Wayl"
The manager. promised to report her
complaint and to see that she had bet
ter service
Another disappointment.
While she was phOning Maggie had
put some mail on the desk beside her
A plain square cream envelope she tore
open with quickened interest, but IL
was only an engraved announcement
of a Fifth avenue furrier. Why would
advertisers never realize that they
arouse only autagOnism by trying 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

T. +AIL4l5 v LD4A lu4 80 many
NE times not to push this table
back against the wall
There was an unusual note Of irrita-
ton in Helen's voice. You see how
it mars the paper? Now want you
to leave this at least an inch from the
wall"
Maggie whisked the dust cloth about
the legs Of chair ia resentful silence.
And another thing, Maggie, didn't 1
tell you to put all the bureau scarfs
and these dOilies in the wash last
week.
THAT was a big wash, ma'am. with
them curtains and that bedspread- Mrs
O'Grady couldn't do no more In one
day"
shes not expected to. It was dis
tinctly understood when you came here,
that what Mrs. .O'Grady couldn't wash
in one day, you were to do the next.
Now, Maggie, hereafter I want you TO
put these scarfs in every other week
whether the washing is big or not"
Here the bell rang, and, grumbling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken at8a. n seventvaHh ma
rdlSn time. Air pressure reduced 20 sea level
lsoBAEs continuous Ines pass through pointI
OF equal air pressure. IsoTHEREg tdottsd lfnes)
pass through points OF equal temperature: drawn
only Tor zero. freezing, 9Jo. and 100o
. clear; O partly cloudy; @ cloudys
g rain; @ snow; o report missing.
ArT0Fs IL with the wind. First figures. temper
arure; second. precipitation Of % inch or more
fOr past q hours; third. maximum wind Feloo.
If.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

ern districts Of Texas. to be known as
the Panhandle district The courts az
Pecos. Amarillo, Lubbock, san Angelo
and Abilene would be transferred to the
northern district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

u PasO and Vicinity-ClOudy to-
night and Saturday
New MeXico-GeneraIly fair west
portion, local Thunderstorm east
portion tonight or Saturday: cooler
northeast portion tonight
w est Texas-GeneralIy cloudy to-
night and Saturday; showers in the
Ianhandle tonight or Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Be sure to see, the Juarez Auto Race Pictures at

~ ~ ~ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

FOR NEW Federal
COURT IN TEXAS.
Washington, D. c.. Nay 3O.-Repre-
sentative w. r. smith has introduced a
bill to establish a new federal court
district out Of the northern and west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Married Lies Troubles
HeIen's Unhappy Day Of Trivial
VexatiOus Is Followed by
Real Misfortune.
By Mabel Herbert UTneT-

\ EAGGIE, " told you so many
NE times not to push this table
- - back against the wall"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
SAFETYLETS.

G ct on the safe side when you are
doing your work.
E xercise always a high degree of
care.
T he careful employee never carries
the scars of carelessnesS.
T he employee who always uses his
brain, eyes and ears, prOlongs
his life by the exercise of care.
H old fast to thoughts of safety.
E levate yourself as an employee by
always being careful.
S afety ought to be the employees
first thought.
A ccidents always happen because
someone has been careless.
F oolish employees need to be safe
guarded.
E ducation makes men of care.
protector of humanity.
Y on are always a life saver when
practicing safety.
H old fast to your life preserver-
that of safety.
A lways be ready to throw out the
safety line to the employee
drowning in thoughts of care
lessness.
B always first to set the safety ex-
ample.
I imitation of employees who are care
less is nothing less than sui
eide.
T each the young as well as the old to
always think safety first.
Moral: Get the safety habit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
oLNIsrEAD CHANGED HIS VIEWS
Anti-RaiIroad Man in New York Soon
Observed in New Light.

John B. Olmstead was a radical
anti-railroad man when Governor
Hughes appointed him to help in
augurate the public service commits
sion of New York. Some folks even
went so far as to say that he was an
anarchist. However, his experience
working with railroad officers and
employees during his term caused him
to change his views.
In an address delivered just before
retiring from the position he held for
several years, Mr.. Olmstead said he
was sure that the railroads of the
country generally were doing their
utmost to give the public the best pos
sible service at the lowest transporta-
ton charge that could be made with
safety to the property. "I have
found" he said, that railroad officers
as a rule are ready to give all the in
formation needed in an investigation,
and willing to abide by the results of
a fair hearing
Mr.. Olmstead said that of the sew
enty-eight steam railroads in the state
of New York, only twenty-seven of
them paid dividends last year. His
Investigations showed that the rail-
roads of New York were not overcapi-
ta1ized, and he expressed the opinion
that the railroads of the country
generally were worth what they were
capitalized for-only about enough
exceptions to prove the rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
ARE after WATER
Morton County Seeks to I'M
prove Irrigation.
Wells and Pumping Plants Are
Being Installed.

Richfield, Kan, March 2S.-More
artesian wells, more pumping plants
and more irrigation.
That's what Morton county, in the
southwest corner of Kansas, is going
after and getting. Government engi-
neers recently killed the Cimarron
river dam project near here. 1t was
the largest project yet advanced in
the central west and would have made
a garden spot of this section, but
land owners here are not easily dis
couraged. They know another way to
get water, surer, perhaps, than wait
ing for the government to furnish it.
1t is the underflow of the Cimarron
river that is promising big things for
this section. 1t flows not only be-
meath the river bed but extends for
miles to either side, no north or south
limit having yet been reached.
Only after heavy rains is there a
visible flow in the river bed, but when
an inexhaustible supply of water is
running within a few inches of the
surface. This flows at the rate of
eight feet each twenty-four hours.
The water plane slopes eastward at
the rate Of seven and one-ha1f feet
per mile, and toward the river from
two to three feet per mile. The sand
hill regions on either side of the river
form an important part of the catch
ment area. Contrary to general opin-
ion, floods affect the water level of
the underflow very little, but so per
cent of the precipitation in this sec
ton goes to the underground stream.
The underflow can be tapped at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

Even accomplished musicians have been
dumfounded at the wonderful system in
vented by a musical prodigy from Chicago.
whereby anyone can learn to play the piano
or organ in an hour at home. Impossible.
you sayi We are going to prove it at our
expense. You don't have to know one
note from another. Yet in sixty minutes
time, you can be playing the popular
music with all the fingers of both hands.
and playing it well.
Even q child can easily master this WON
derful, simple system. Don't merely wish
you could play the piano or organ. Try
this new system and play in an hour.
Surprise the members of your family. Sur
prise your friends-surpr1se yourself. Any
one can have this method absolutely free to
try. The complete system. bound IL beau
tifu1, red morocco style binding together
with 100 pieces of music Will be sent you. all
charges paid, without a cent to pay. Keep
It a week If you want to, to thoroughly
prove that it is all that is claimed for 1t.
Then, If you are satisfied, send us $l.50 and
81 90 a month, until $3.50 in all is paid. II
you are not delighted with it at the end of
a week, return it, and you will owe us abso-
lutely nothing. Simply send your name and
address, state number of white keys on
your piano or organ, also post Office and
express office. Address Easy Method Music
Co. 241 Clarkson Building, Chicago. Write
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
BETTER RATES FoI: rOPEKANs.
joint Agreement Between This City
and Central Branch Points.

Joint rates have been established
between Topeka and stations on the
Central Branch of the Missouri Pa
cific, routing via the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fee railway and Valley Falls,
Kansas.
The rates that have been establish
ed are the same as applying from
kansas City. Mo. and with few excep
lions are likewise the same. as apply
ing from Atchison, Kansas.
The rates to competitive points are
higher than the rates via the direct
lines from Topeka, although it is the
intention of the Santa Fe and the Mis-
souri, Pacific to meet the short line
rates at such competitive points, pro-
vided the public utilities commission
of this state will permit.
It was urged upon the Missouri Pa
cific to publish these rates as they now
stand pending result through negotia-
lions with the public utilities commits
sion and if the necessary permission
be given, the rates at competitive
points will be changed by another sup
plement to the tariff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

from eight to thirty feet in the river
bottoms and from fifty to $50 feet on
the adjoining highlands. The pressure
is great and the water rises in the
deepest wells to within twenty-five
feet of the surface.
The Dean brothers, who successfully
operated a pumping plant last season
in northern Morton county, are in
Sailing a larger pump at present.
The Watkins Land company has just
shipped in a pump having a capacity
of 1900 gallons per minute and will
install it at once. DR.. Rhea, just over
the line in Stanton county, has sue
cessfully operated pump raising
1000 gallons per minute, with which
he operates $40 acres. The we'll is
200 feet deep and passes through SO
feet of water, sand and gravel. 1t
cost about $4,000, or less than $40 per
acre, for permanent water right owned
and controlled by the individual. This
plant has been in operation over a
year.
Tw0 artesian wells having greater
pressure than those of the famous Pc
cos valley region have recently been
opened. More pumping plants and
more artesian wells are now tapping
the underflow and prospects are bright
for plenty of water in this section
hereafter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
LET BRASS COLLARS SMILE, TOO.
Kansas Station Helper Gives Good
Advice to Superior Officers.

From Kansas comes to the State
Journal today another side of the
story to the. effect that officials of the
west are asking their employees to
have a smile for everyone. A station
helper from a Kansas town-his name
and the name of the town will not be
mentioned here-comes back with a
defense of the employee that is worth
the consideration of the "brass col
lars who know not of the men who
strive daily in their interests.
Here is the communication:
Railroad Editor Journal: In a re-
cent issue 1 notice that the en-
ployees of a large western railroad are
instructed to learn to smile, to which
I heartily agree. But I think that the
officials should be an example for the
employees to work by.
He (the Officially is usually pleasant
enough to partons of the company,
but when among employees gives a
grunt for good morning and face
as long as leap year for a smile. And
who after meeting such an official
feels like greeting anyone with a
hearty hello and smile? Instead it
makes him feel mean and he will
even growl at himself. Pleasantness
is contagious and if the officials prac-
tice it among their employees it will
spread faster than they think.
A STATION HELPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been known throughout the
world as the most reliable cough remedy.
over three million bottles were used last
YEAR Isn't this proof? 1t will get rid Of
your cough or we will refund your
money. j. ]. Owens, of Allendale. S. C.,
writes the way hundreds of others have
done: After twenty years, 1 find that
Dr. Kings New Discovery Is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that 1 have
ever used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles, it has no equal
SOC and 81. 90 at Campbell Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
Important Land Deal.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, March 29.-OEe
of the most important land sales to ne
made here in some time was the farm II
James Burnley. at Bazaar, which has
Estate company, of this city to Roniger
Brothers, of Prairie HILL The farm con-
sisted of 240 acres in the South Fork VAL
ley and the deal involves about $4,000.
The new owners are local men, who
among the most progressive farmers OF
the country.