davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
HITS THE WEST HARD.

The Butte Miner Is a democratic
paper always, a supporter of and
apoligist for the present national ad-
ministration. The Underwood tariff
bill is pretty strong dose for It. The
only favorable thing ii can say of IL
/ is that it is better than the Payne AL
drlch law, and submits no proof of
this statement However it gives the
following proof in figures that the
Underwood bill is most unjust. to
the western states:
THE annual value of all products
lof Montana Is $2l9,952,262, of which
amount under the pending bill prod
ucts to the amount of $l62,737,92S will
be on free trade basis and $751;
I214,334 will be protected to some ex-
tent by duties.
In other words 65 per cent Of what
Is produced in this state viii have to
compete in the markets of the world
and only IS per cent will be protected
by any duty.
Now, let us look at the eastern
manufacturing states and see what
per cent Of their products viii be pro-
tected by duties.
"a partial list is as follows: Yer
mont, 60 per cent, New York II per
cent, Massachusetts, SIS per cent;
Rhode Island. 50 per cent; Connecti-
cut, ~ per cent. Pennsylvania SO per
cent. Ohio. SO per cent; Indiana, 81
per cent Illinois, 81 per cent; Wis
consin, So per cent
When the Missouri river is crossed
materially change for it is
found under the Underwood bill only
30 per cent of the products of Kansas
are protected by duty; Nebraska 35
per cent; Oklahoma, 35 per cent: New
Mexico, q per cent. Arizona. 9 per
cent; and Nevada, IL per cent"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

to the development of the mineral re-
sources of the west. Water Is usually
a necessity in mining and milling
and congress never intended that
legitimate mining enterprise
should be defeated because the
land happened to be convenient
to water Neither did it in
tend that mineral entry--legit
In all other respects--should be de-
feated because the land contained
valuable timber. another necessity in
mineral development The loophoes
that are left through which the fores-
try bureau may Cypress prospectors
because of a pretended lack of good
faith, and the disposition ON the part
Of that bureau to press every obiec-
ton, however technical, has made
people of the west generally suspi-
SiDuS VI SldtcHltHio llidl ScCIlleu
fair on their face. Ii Is well known
that forest reserves have been estab-
lished in places where there was alb
solutely no need of them and where
the underlying purpose was simply
to control the land for range and other
purposes, and until the bureau by its
own acts can demonstrate that it de-
sires to be fair toward prospectors
and homesteaders it will rest under
the suspicion that now attaches to
its promises, however fair they may
be.
In many places there is abundant
evidence that the forest service has
selected administrative sites apparent
ly for the sole purpose of preventing
private parties from acquiring them
for perfectly lawful purposes, which
seems to be a course somewhat lack
ing in good faith,
1t should be borne in mind that good
faith is due from persons connected
with the forestry bureau as well as
from prospectors and homesteaders,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
BRYAN AS A SPENDER.
Home Paper Says He Keeps up the
Pace Set at Washington.
portland Oregonian)


Secretary organs determination to
supplement his small salary of $1,000
a month by lecturing is seen from a
new angle by the Nebraska State Jour
nal, published in his home city of Lin
coin That paper accuses him Of finding
a Financial pace set in Washington and
of keeping step. 1t suggests that he
might have said washington has
been setting too fast pace. 1t has
made it embarrassing for a poor man
to hold Office. I will show that in
this country man cam be a man and
a Secretary of State besides on $4,000
year and save money" and it adds
HE could have done it, for Mrs.
Bryan Is known as a good manager.
In fact, by admitting that he must
keep step and that, in order to do SO,
he must spend more than his official
salary, Mr. Bryan has fallen short Of
his own ideals, the ideals he recon-
up as the leader of the common people.
He set 81 as the limit Of price for
Democratic banquets, that all might
come in. He encouraged people to re-
gard him as the modern eXamplar Of
that dignified simplicity of life where If
Franklin was the example in Revolu-
times. He led us to expect
him to show us how to reduce the high
cost of living by refusing to pay the
cost Of high living.
The Journal, by implication. indicts
Mr. Bryan for snobbery in initiating
the extravagances of his wealth. er
neighbors, for it says:
IF Mr.. Bryan had done that Owed
on his salary we at home, his fol-
lowers might have done the same. We
might have remained in our cottages
despite our neighbours mansion. Our
children might have learned the self
denial of wool, Notwithstanding their
playmates wear silk. We might have
seeing others limousine down
town while we sardine in a streetcar.
In short, such an example would have
helped us to live q life Of our own
instead of aping our /neighbors. IT
might have so reduced the high cost
Of living by reducing our wants that
this Administration would be credited
with making us riotously prosperous"
Given an opportunity to frown down
aping of the imitation in
Republican official life of the man
lers Of European courts, Mr.. Bryan
ELECTS it and keeps step with the
high livers and lavish spenders around
'im-that is, in all respects except rs
o grape juice. He is oblivious to the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
SPOOk BEHIND EVERY BUSH.
Present Administration Does Much
investigation.
portland Oregonian)

(Portland Oregonian)
The Wilson administration is so fun
OF suspicion in regard to every pers IN
who does not approve its policies and
every event which raises doubt as 20
their wisdom that 1t sees a spook be-
hind every bush. large part of the
time of the heads of departments and
of congressional committees is spent
in investigating-in other words. N
chasing these spooks. The chase too
often ends, as did that of the scared
housewife who heard a burglar and
threw flatiron at the cat.
"A protected manufacturer no sooner
announces that the Underwood tariff
will compel him to close his factory
than Secretary Redfeld begins to in
vestigate the efficiency and modernity
of the plant, suspecting the manufac-
turer of an evil design to discredit the
great boon which the Democracy Of
fers the American people. No sooner
are United States bonds sold at an UNI
usually low price than Secretary Nc
Adoo scents a malevolent design to
depreciate the bonds and thereby dis
credit the Owens Glass currency bill.
President Wilson sees in the efforts If
sugar and wool men to- put their case
IN regard to the tariff before Congress
the work of an insidious lobby. though !
1t has been known to all the world 7
hat such efforts were being made.
But when a member of the Cabin It
S caught in the act of aiding the es-
ape from justice of two white slavers.
me who is related to a member Of /
he Administration, and when the r :
'ublieans demand inquiry into his
'cts, what a change comes over the
Ittitude of the Democracy. Then the
rdent investigators denounce the de-
nand as part of Conspiracy of the
pecial interests to discredt an honest
ublic official" and those who call for
n inquiry in this case are describe
8 muckrakers.
The fear expressed by manufactur-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

flicts sundry lodes, Evolution
Alexander Muir to August Matt.
deed to N2S2 lots l9-21-23, block II.
Wallace, $4,000.
Michigan Land and Lumber COM
pany. articles.
Thomas McCabe, sheriff. to Agnes
NJ Kelley. sheriff's deed to lots 1-2-3.
section 1414 E., $4,000.
Weber Bank to Florence L. Warnc
deed to lots 1911, block IS, Wardner,
81
John Fl. Foss to Mary E. Zuber deed
to lots 1911, block e." Mullan, 81.
Mary z. Zuber to D. f. Keys, deed
TO lots 16-17, block e." Mullan, $1,000.
Patrick Clark and J. W. Tabor to
Marsh Mining Co., deed to Got EN-
Now lode, Lalande, 100000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

money or personal and political favor.
or bulldozed by threats from any
source in his official action, no law
can prevent 1t The peoples remedy
Is to find men who have spinal col
umns composed of something hrmer
than that Of the angle worm.
Inspire courage and common sense
in the men elected to congress, in
order that they may meet the people
who have business with the govern
ment without fear of corruption. We
cannot legislate in a closter."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
OFFICIAL SALARIES.
Income and Outgo Have Bothered
Others Besides Bryan.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger

Mr.. Bryan finds himself unable to
live upon the Cabinet officers emolu
ment of $1,000. He Is not the first
Federal official to find a serious dis
crepancy betwixt income and outgo.
Washington said that he wanted no
salary, but the first Congress, after
various sums ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 were discussed, fixed the presi-
dental compensation at $25, 1000; for
the Constitution said he must be paid
At the beginning of Grants second
term the salary of the Chief Executive
was raised to $4,000; on March 4,
1907, $4,000 was added for travelling
expenses, and during the second ses-
sion of the 60th Congress the salary
was definitely fixed at $4,000. The
Vice President gets $4,000 The first
Assistant Secretary of State receives
$4,000. The chief of the Consular Blu
reau Is paid $3.50 Civil Service
Commissioners have $4,000, the Presi-
dent of the Commission, $4,000 The
salary OF the secretary of the Smith
sonian is $4,000. Members of the In
terstate Commerce Commission find
$4,000 in their pay envelopes. The
of Chief Justice Is $15,-
900. Ambassadors are given s17,500;
most of the Ministers get $4,000. and
Consuls are paid $4,000 at Paris or
London and as little as $4,000 in a long
listof minor appointments.
It might be added that the salaries
of the Governors of States range from
S12 900 paid the Governor of Illinois,
and $4,000 paid in California, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, to $500 paid in Nebraska and
Vermont. A Connecticut legislator
gets $500 year Kansas lawgiver
SO per diem; while New York and
Pennsylvania stand at the head of the
list with $500 a year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

With Democra tic administration in
fun swing, horse, foot and dragons"
there will be more fun for idle on
lockers than a barrel of monkeys. but
If We mistake not. before the first year
of the Wilson administration is emil
ed the country will sigh for return
to the seat of government of safe and
sane Republican Protective policies
Portsmouth On. H Chronicle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

he calmly assumes that his course is
necessary and makes this supposed ne
cessity an excuse for his money maxi
ing side issue of lecturing. He de-
scends from The pedestal of the great
commoner on which the people have
placed him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
FROM THE RECORDS
Filings at the office Of the
Auditor Of Shoshone Coun-
ty, for the past week.

John Dolan, tax collector to Mertie
o. Hooper, tax deed to one acre in SEl
SEA, 6-42-2 E.. 1912.
United States to Lizzie Purdy, pat
ent to N2NW4, NW4NE4, SE4NWi
274S-1 e.
Charles Hyle to Lucky Four Mining
CO., deed to sundry mining interests,
Summit 81.
c. d. Brock to r. Standow, deed to
lot s, block 3, Brooks addition, Null
Ian. SIS.
North American NJ. & M. Co, to Big
Creek M. Co., agreement in re con-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

People who delight in working out
statistical problems can find employ
ment solving the problem as to why
1t Is that, with 25,126,6S9 persons liv-
ing in local option states and 1855
952 living in prohibition states to say
nothing of those in counties made
dry" by the courts, as in Pennsyl-
vania, for the last fiscal year there
was an increase in distilled spirits
of 2S47,590 gallons, the largest in the
history of the United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
Episcopal Services.
Holy Trinity, WaIlace--Divine SET

Holy Trinity, Wallace--Divine ser
vice every Sunday morning at II a. M,
with sermon by the rector. Music by
vested choir. Sunday school in the
church each Sunday at 12:15 cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Par
ish meetings as follows: Senior and
Junior Guilds, Thursday afternoons at
2:30 Junior Auxiliary, Friday after
noon at the rectory at $3.50. Choir re-
hearsal, Friday night at 700 p. M in
the church.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

Methodist Episcopal-You will al
ways find a welcome here.
"The Home Mission Church."
Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school at 1916 o. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Evening service at 500 p. IN.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has a number of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
Emmanuel Episcopal, keIloeq-D

Emmanuel Episcopal, keIloss-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
7:9o. Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings.; EN-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at 23O
at the homes of members in alphabet
zeal order. Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal in the
church at 500 p m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
ConureqationaI--Morning worsh

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES worship at
II o'clock. Topic, Gospel Optimism"
Sunday school at 12:15. A full at
sired to make arrangements for the
annual picnic. Evening service at g.
Topic "A True Democracy"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

St. Peters, Wardner-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 2: 80 in the
church. All children cordially invited
TO be present. Baptislns may be per-
formed at any time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

St. Andrews, MuIIan--Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon in the church
at 2 p. m. Services by the rector on
alternate Tuesday evenings. Guild
meetings every Tuesday afternoon at
230 p. m.
Award Chamberlaine rector
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30

paigns ever waged for the Young
Men and the Young Women's Chris
tan associations was In this city last
month when $4.00o.ooo was sub
scribed to be used In the building or
endowment OF new buildings.
Some OF the large contributors be-
sides Mr.. Rockefeller, we're Mrs. VII
lard D. Straight, who gave ssoo,ooo'
Cleveland d, Dodge. whose donation
was 1915. 900; Mrs Finley IL shep-
ard, formerly Miss Helen Gould
whose check was for s2oo. 900. and
Ienry G. Prick, who sent 100000
contribution.
Aside from this amount may be
mentioned the 100000 given for q
building by Messrs w. X. and Alfred
@. Vanderbilt, the half million OF
which Mrs. Roxy Smith was the do
nor and the 100000 which was pre-,
scented TO the yonkers Y. M. G. A.
by Alexander Smith Cochran.
One of the most practical benefac.
tons of the year was the 100000
which Mr.. Jacob Fl. Schiff gave fol
college OF commerce in this city.
| The Seamens Church Institute
which provides a hotel and employ
ment office for sailors. received $3.50.
| 900 this year, the largest contribution
| being that OF the late J. Pierpon
| Morgan, who had previously giver
large amount.
/ Mr.. Morgan, In his will, set aside
/ $500, 900 for the Diocesan Fund to bs
/ used IN the work of ST. George par
j ish.
| Among the gifts for charitable or,
/ ganizations was that OF $1,000, oot
/ provided In the will of the late Mrs
/ James A Moore, for convalescents
/ home The Association for tho I'm
proving of the Condition of the Poor
/ obtained from Mrs A. A. Anderson
of this city, the sum of $sbe,ooo
which It Is using in its work.
1 The contributions for the year alsC
I include probably millions given TO
the relief of the distressed In grea
disasters. such as the Dayton flood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
JUDGE MARTIN KNAPP, CHAIR
MAN, HAS OFTEN SAT IN
RICHMOND.

When the United States commerce
court goes out of existence on January
LIST, Judge Martin II. Knapp, chair
man. and the other members will re-
tire to private life.
Judge Knapp is weli-known to Rich
rnond lawyers. who practice in the
United States Circuit court here, as
he has frequently served with Judge
Pritchard and others, aiding in clear
ing heavy dockets. He sat with the
last term Of the court held here.
Judge Knapp Is of the opinion that
when congress abolished the COM
merce court 1t should have made pro-
vision fer It's members. 1t had been
suggested that the judges be assigned
to the circuit courts of Tho various
circuits, in which case ena of them
would have been assigned permanent
" to the circuit composed Of Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
North ard South Carolina
In that entire circuit. one OF the
largest, there are but two circuit
Judges, and the aid rendered by Judge
Knapp en- the several occasions of sit
ting with Judge Pritchard and Judge
Woods was badly needed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30

Philanthropy in various forms dis
pensed by the open handed wealthy
and by those OF lees estate is be-
neved by experts to have found ex-
preston in larger sums In 1919 than
in any other year In the history OF
the country.
Charles Whiting williams. secretary
af the Cleveland Federation OF Char
ity, who has come TO be regarded as
an official statistician OF altruism, es-
Inmates that the gifts for this year will
reach $3.50, 00o. 900. This Is exclusive
OF the 100000, 900 mentioned as the
capital of the Rockefeller Foundation
Fund, for which a national charter
was asked q few months ago. AS
the project OF the donor. John D.
Rockefeller. has not been fully
worked out, this amount has not been
considered II is understood that only
a nominal sum Is In the fund at pres
emit to be used for organization and
administrative purposes
Mr.. Williams. In an article in
recent number OF the Saturday Even
ing Post, OF Philadelphia, placed the
amount of the benefactions for 1912
at s4s4, 0o0, 900. According to this
estimate the gifts for 1918 would be
100000 in excess OF those OF last
year.
In making these calculations 1t is
found that the experts multiply the
actual statistics available by two, for
experience has taught them that there
are contributions less than $4,000
which go unrecorded. A careful
search of small territories reveals
that this rule holds good. Fully hall
OF the amount given by Mr.. Williams
will be found In the newspaper clip
pings reporting large donations for
tho current year.
Generous New York.
The money given not ONLY Tor direci
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
WEST V|RG|N|ANS
CONTINUE TO DIG
ONE MEMBER OF DEBT COMMITS
SION BRINGS FAMILY TO
RICHMOND.

Members of the West Virginia dele
CATION investigating the State debt
controversy were back at their work
early yesterday morning after BRIEF
holiday visit 70 their homes.
The members continue to be very
reticent as to the results of the re-
searches and are unwilling to make
any statements as to what they pro-
pose to show when the investigation
Is concluded.
Reports from various offices OF the
state department are to the effect that
their efforts are very exhaustive, that
constant returns to old records are
being made and that the various
members of the commission exercise
the same unwiiIingness to speak OF
the matter with Virginia State Of
floials that they show to newspaper
men. There are but few offfces IN
the capitol building. which have not
been visited by members OF the com
mission and which have not furnish.
ed them with the desired records and
Information.
The fact that one OF the delegation
ia moving his family TO Richmond
leads to the belief that they expect &c
continue their work for an indefinite
time, certainly through the winter
and probably well into the spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRAIIZE IRRITAT-
ING ACIDS.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
CULTS from uric acid. says a noted au-
thority. The kidneys Alter this acid
from the blood and pass 1t on to the
bladder, where 1t often remains to
irritate and infiame, causing a burn
ing, scaldlng sensation. or setting up
an Irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night. The
sufferer Is In constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scald-
ing sensation, and is very profuse:
again, there is difficulty in avoiding
1t.
Bladder weakness. most folk call
II, because they can't control urina-
'tion. While 1t Is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this Ia
really one of the most simple ALL
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from your phar-
macist, and take a tablespoonful In .
glass Of water before breakfast, con-
tinue this for two or three days. This
will rfeutralize the acids in the urine
so 1t no longer Is a source OF irrita-
ton to tho bladder and urinary orr
gans, which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and Is made from the acids Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and Ii used by thousands OF folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid Irritation. Jad
Salts Is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. cffer-
vescent Mthia water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.-
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30

aid, but also TO institutions. hospitals.
museums and universities is includ-
ed in the summaries. The reports of
all institutions TEEN with small do
nations. which In the aggregate
amount to largo ones None OF the
estimates includes public funds OF
any kind.
Robert W. Hebberd, of the State
Board of Charities estimates the
amount given in New York State by
private citizens to be $30,000,000 a
uted In the metropolis.
The largest individual contribution
for humanity this year seems to be
that under the will of tho late Ben
jamin Altman, who gave to the Met
ropoIitan Museum OF Art y collection
OF old masters and other art objects
valued at sl0.000,000. and provided
for a foundation for charitable pur-
poses.
Several millions were given by
John d. Rockefeller. His gifts in
clude $500,000 to the Y. M. c. A. and
Y. w. c. A. campaign, another half
million to the Pension Fund Of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, 100000 to six mission So
cieties of the Baptist church to be
divided pro rata. and $4,000 to st.
Vincent's hospital in Cleveland.
Mr.. Rockefeller contributes through
several corporations which he espec-
tally organized for the purpose. The
general education board, which he
finances. for instance. dispensed for
its work last year the sum OF $3,06l-
$50. or this amount s1.15o,000 went
to colleges and universities for en-
tdowment Of departments of arts and
sciences $500, 600 for medical edu-
cation, and $4,000 for farm DEM
onstration work. The balance OF this
amount In made uD Of scattering xtfts