davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Rob Roy Mining Com
pany Wallace. Idaho, December 10,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Rob Roy Mining company will be
held at the office of the company, Wal
lace, Idaho on January 6, 1915, for the
purpose of electing board OF direct
ors to serve the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before the meet
ing.
JAMES UNDERWOOD,
D17-31-3t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
THE STATES MONEY
BONDS AND FARM LOANS
TRANSACTIONS DURING PAST
TWO YEARs-oNE LOAN IN
sHosHoNE COUNTY.

There has been invested by the
state land department, with the APP
prevail of the state board of land COM
missioners. during the past two years,
about a million and quarter OF dol
lars. Under the constitution these
moneys, which came from the sale ana
lease of school and charitable institu-
ton lands principally, may be used for
the purchase OF school bonds, state
bonds and warrants, and United States
bonds, or loaned upon farm property
This is shown by their biennial re-
port.
i Practically the full amount at the
disposal of the department has been
invested In school bonds and in farm
loans. At this time there are few
stale bonds owned by the department,
and there are some state warrants, but
this latter investment Is only a tenn
porary one, to relieve the situation In
the state treasury for the present
month,
Makes Big Investment.
School bonds bearing 6 per cent in
terest have been purchased to the
amount Of $295,975. Added to the
amount purchased up to December /,
1912, the state now has $2349,417.72
invested in school district bonds.
With the larger part of the balance
! left, the board has purchased first
mortgage bonds during the past bien-
MUM amounting to $s6244l. This
amount added to those already in
force make total amount of $2,291,-
1898 invested in these securities, and
grand total of $4,641,1 1906 as the
value of these bonds and loans held by
the state, The loans bear 7 per cent
interest.
! Ada County Profits.
! In the matter of farm loans Ada
county has received the most benefits.
In that way $2S6,6S7 has been expend-
ed in this county. In the purchase OF
school bonds 1t has fallen down. But
100000 has been advanced to this
county on those securities. For this
reason Canyon county stands at the
top of the list as having secured the
most state money. In that county the
amount advanced for farm loans Is
but little short of that allowed to Ada
county, and in the matter Of school
bonds purchased the neighbor runs
way ahead. Loans have amounted to
$272250 and bonds to $27S726.
The smallest amount received by
any county in the purchase Of state
bonds is in Custer, In farm loans
Shoshone county stands at the bottom
with but one loan, that for an amount
of $1,000 That is the only application
ever received by the board from thi:
county. which is almost exclusively q
mining section
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
THE REINDEER. QUEEN.
Good Progress and Good Results in the
Drift to Queen Ground.

A meeting Of the directors Of the
Reindeer Queen Mining company was
held last week in this city at the
Office Of the secretary, ]. H. Wixom
Manager f. b. Crawford reported that
10 feet had been run during the past
month which brings the total 700 feet
run since the drift was started toward
the Queen ground. This tunnel will
give about 900 feet depth and indica-
lions are that 1t will open a large body
of commercial ore. The vein varies in
width from to IA feet and the entire
face of the drift will average 3 or 4
per cent copper Occasional streaks
Of high grade are encountered which
carry upwards of 80 per cent copper
with or ounces Of silver Six men
are employed on the property,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
Notioe of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board OF
directors, the time for payment OF the
above assessment has been postpon-
ed to the 26th day of November, 1914,
and the sale of delinquent stock has
been postponed to the 26th day Of De-
cember, 1914, at the same hour and
place before described.
JOS. f. sWHELAN,
N26-D24-5t Secretary,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
EXPLORATION OF ZINC
MAKES A NEW RECORD
FIGURES THROW LIGHT ON RE.
CENT ADVANCE IN PRICE
OF THE METAL.

All previous records in expectation
of domestic inc were surpassed by
the shipments during the last three
months which rose to the unprecedent
ed total of 656,504,574 pounds, valued
at $4,443,38l, as compared with 1885,
S77 pounds, valued at $SO,756. in the
corresponding period year ago.
Figures compiled by the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce OF the
department of commerce show that
the exports Of domestic zinc in the
form of pigs, ingots, bars, etc, in the
last three months exceeded the total
for the seven-year period which cnde1
with June, 1914 In the last four fis-
cal years zinc exports have averaged
1890, 900 pounds per annum. In 1897,
the former high record year In ex-
ports Of zinc, the total was 35,S69,981
pounds. That figure, however, was
surpassed by the single month of Sep.
TENDER last, with an export total Of
38,O90,144 pounds of zinc pigs, lngots
etc.
Some Goes to Africa and Australia.
The unusually large exports of zinc
In recent months were sent chiefly to
Europe. In September, then the ex-
ports of zinc pigs, etc, rose to the
highest point ever known. Twenty
eight million pounds were sent to Eng
land, three million pounds each to
Scotland and France, and one-third Of
a million pounds each to Denmark and
Italy, while 1,25O.0oO pounds went to
British Africa, and 100000 pounds to
Australia This expectation of 65,5O4,-
574 pounds Of zinc pigs, bars, etc, in
the three months which ended with
October represents about 10 per cent
of the annual domestic product which
in 1872 amounted to 647S14,00O
pounds.
Where Zinc Is Used.
International trade in zinc, which
exceeds $75,0OO,OOO annually, is large
ly centered in Europe. Statistics pub
lshed in Commercial Relations of
the United States" for 1912, reveal the
fact that Belgium exports annually
crude zinc valued at $23,OO0,OOO Ger.
many 100000 the Netherlands,
$S.OOO,OOO; France, $4,000 900; Italy,
$4,000 900; the United Kingdom, ST.
100000; and the United States. prior
to the current year. about 100000
worth. The United Kingdom is the
worlds chief importer of zinc, the
total imports of that article in 1913
having been valued at $21,000,OOO, con-
sisting chiefly of crude zinc, and al
most wholly locally consumed. Into
Germany the imports of 1912 amount
ed to $17000,000, made up of ore and
crude zinc. France imported in that
year $1400O.O00 worth of zinc, of
which $9,5O0,O0O worth was in the
form of ore and the remainder bars
and other manufactured forms, The
Netherlands imported In 1912 about
$4,000 900 worth of zinc ore and crude
zinc Other countries whose annual
imports OF zinc equal or exceed ST.
100000 in value include Belgium. $4,.
100000; Russia, $3,0OO,0OO; the United
States. s2,o0OOOo; Italy, s1,5OOOOO and
Japan. S1,000,OOO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
Notice of Postponement.
.N26-D24-5t

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution Of the board OF d.
rectors, the time for payment OF the
above assessment has been postponed
to the 26th day of December, 1914. and
the sale of delinquent stock has been
postponed to the 26th day Of January,
1915, at the same hour and place be-
fore mentioned.
JOSEPH F. WHELAN,
D17-24-2t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17

fore. win be sold at the office of the
40S Sixth street. Wallace,
Idaho, on Thursday, the 26th day OF
November, 1914, to pay the delinquent
thereon, together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
Secretary Phoenix Mining and Milling
Company. Limited; Office 40S Sixth
Street, Wallace. Idaho. OS-2s-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Lucky Friday Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, Decem-
Der IA, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17

THE coUNSELMAN SCHOOL OF
STENOGRAPHY offers free course
in bookkeeping with every shorthand
scholarship purchased within ten
days. Write for particulars. A13-H
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
BLAND & CO.
Professional Accountants Open Office
in This City.

Bland & Co., the well known ac-
countants of Spokane, have opened an
Office in the wallace National Bank
building. The company has IA large
business in this district which has
rad led it necessary to have m flee
here The company makes speciality
If tndi;ing tine books of mining c pm
panies F. Bland, who is now in the
city, viii have charge of the nI'ce.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17

Subscribe for The Wallace Miner
and keep posted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17

D17-24-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17

D17-31-St
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
(By j. M. BELL.)

(By ]. M. BELLY
Many people are looking for bar
gains in horses and mules, especially
at this season of the year.
The farmer thinks he can, no doubt,
attend a public sale in the large cities
and "pick up something little sore
but just as good for work as first
class animal" In this he is mistaken
as he will soon find out
The bargains" are all more or less
crippled in one way or another and 1t
will be we'll to remember that the old
saying that Mature never forgives an
injury" holds good most certainly
with horses and mules.
Spavins, ringbones, side bones,
sweeny, naricular lameless, sprung
knees, contracted heels, cooked ankles
and other similar ailments are fixtures
In 80 cases out of 100.
The writer has bought and sold
horses for over 80 years and can
hardly recall an incident where one
of the cripples has ever been made
serviceably sound. much less actually
sound.
So the farmer can bear in mind the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15

fact that when he buys knocked
up" city horse. that he is taking long
chances and he had better pay a
decent price and get an animal that is
perfectly sound. although the pur-
chase price be considerably more.
These sore, stiffened horses or mules
may do fairly good work ON soft,
plowed ground but when it comes to
using them on the road for any pur-
pose they do not fill the bill and most
farmers have some hauling on the
thoroughfares nearly every month OF
the year.
There is no reason why the farmer
should not have sound, we'll matched
team-one that can do the regular
field work, do service on wood and
when the occasion requires, take the
family to the neighboring town or
church in proper style.
And another thing, the hired man
takes little interest in working a mis-
matched, foot sore team but much
prefers one that is sound and one that
responds to good attention, which he
is generally willing to bestow upon
them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
MAKE CULTIVATION
OF ALFALFA EASY
Several Western Kansas Farm
ers Try New Method by Plant
ing Crop in Rows.

The seeding of alfalfa in rows to
make cultivation possible is being
advised for parts of western Kansas
by W. A. Boys, demonstration agent
at Hays, He has interested nine
men in this method Of planting, and
has secured some good, upland al
falfa seed. One hundred and fifty
acres will be planted. Some of the
seed will be sown broadcast, but most
Of it will be planted in rows. Even
if the alfalfa does not give high for
age yields, as compared with yields
CT lands adapted to growing alfalfa
by the usual methods, the forage Will
be very acceptable to balance the
ration with rough feeds easily pro-
luced in this territory. Mr.. Boys
kinks that the crop will be valuable,
lso, in a rotation scheme for west
I'm Kansas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
LUNG DISEASE OF
HORSES INCURABLE
Treatment for Broken Wind Can
Onlv Be PalIiative-Avoid
Dusty or Burnt Hay.
(By w. r. CELEBRITY


Broken wind is the old-fashioned
name given to the chronic lung COM
plant, associated with difficult breath
ing in which, in marked cases, the act
of expiration is performed by double
effort, inspiration being little, If at
all, removed from normal.
We have only to look at horses
flank to see this double effort and abb
dominal breathing and press his
throat with the fingers and thumb-in
other words to cough him, in order to
see if he is broken winded or not.
The cough is characteristic, spas
modic at first, but as the disease ad-
vances, becoming single, short and
suppressed. The trouble is incurable
and the treatment therefore can only
be palliative.
The difficulty in breathing increases
when the stomach and bowels are con-
gested with food and water. Both are
to be given only in small quantities at
a time Green food and cut grass
should be fed at intervals.
The food should always be damp
ened with water. Dusty, or burnt hay
are to be avoided as are also chopped
straw and over-ripe rye grass.
1t is good plan to mix a quarter
of pint of linseed meal oil with each
feed. AS regards medicinal agents,
their action on broken wind can only
be temporary.
Every dealer has his specific for
this disease. Some give the animal a
pound of lard, or any sort of good fat
made into balls, while others give a
quantity of leaden shot. A subcutan-
eous injection of morphia many re-
sort to.
These things do no permanent good
and the palliative treatment, If care
fully carried out, is of great bene-
fit to the poor animal and may be
looked upon as the only treatment for
q broken-winded horse.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
CHAPTER XIV.

Even a. Wright held Gloria in his
arms there came back to him her
words:
Eyes, I believe In you-as believe
in my father"
They were like lead about his heart.
and cautioned him that he must get
her away from Belmont % quickly Is
possible. Words Of love must be post
poned, new-found bliss be treated as
commonplace, until he had finished
his hard task Of persuading her to go
away.
you've made me supremely happy.
Gloria. want you to believe in me
and trust me-always."
She smiled up at him her love and
confidence a. she answered. II do,
do"
II want you to be happy. and I
know you're not happy in Belmont.
You must 60 away At once. I'll follow
YOU"
But why7" she questioned. The
smile was still there. but surprise
peeped forth from her eyes. "1'm
happy now"
Wright laughed at her with that de-
lightfully patronizing air of possession
that lovers assume, caught her in his
arms once more and kissed her.
Il know, dear. but you'll be happier.
l can't explain. You wouldn't under
stand. Cant you trust met"
"Ye-es, but father would"
HE won't oppose your going. l
know he won't" At thought Of David
Kerr and the fierce fight they were
waging Wright became insistent do
this for me, Gloria. You can get a late
train for st. Louis tonight. I'll have
Mrs. Gilbert 60 with you. Next week
I'll join you. and we'll make plans for
the wedding"
But Joe, that's go foolish" she
complained. II like belmont i'm
mensely now" Then she struck a
more serious note. Besides, 1t
wouldn't be fair to father. He's put
me through. and I'm not going to dis
appoint him. To 80 away-well. I feel
1t would be disloyal."
you can write him we're engaged"
he pleaded. "Then I'll 90 to see him. :"
Gloria could not altogether under
stand his insistence. Then. too. to
send her away just after they had
found each other was something she
could not explain to her father.
Further discussion was put out Of
the question by the appearance Of
Judge Gilbert.
Would YOU object to waiting for
Mrs. Hayes in this office1" he asked,
pointing to the room next to that in
which the men had been comforting.
He smiled a. he added. "Mr. Wright
came on business. you know"
Il think he transacted 1t With me,
Judge Gilbert" she could not help
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
PROFIT IN RAISING
HIGH GRADE SEEDS;
An Ever-Increasing Demand for
Sweet Corn, Garden Peas and
Beans of Good Quality.

A letter sent from the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, division of publ
cations will be of considerable inter-
est to those who follow in any degree
the raising of high grade seed.
Concerning sweet corn, garden peas
and beans it states there is much
! profit in the raising of high grade
seed.
Seed crops of sweet corn, garden
peas and beans of good quality are in
ever-increasing demand and the guam
tity needed yearly has become SO
large that the seedman is obliged to
have the major portion Of his stock
grown for him by others.
within the past few years there
has been an enormous increase in the
quantity of seeds produced for COM
ulercial purposes.
This has been due, in large
measure, to the development of seed
growing and it's handling as a BUSH
ness in the United States.
| "One of the largest of these bust.
nesses uses buildings with an aggre-
| gate floor space of more than 16 acres.
This space is much larger than was
occupied by the entire seed trade of
the country only so years ago.
1.-THE quality also has vastly i'm
proved. One of the most encourag lng
developments in the growing of gar
den vegetables is the increasing recog-
milton of the practical Importance Of
using pure and uniform stocks of
seed whose varietal characteristics
adapt them to distinct local conditions
| and market requirements.
Another consideration is the fact
that the growing of seed crops Of
these vegetables can be undertaken
without any radical change in farm
practice or material increase in farm
equipment
These conditions make the indus
try we'll worth the attention of far
mers who are located where soil and
climatic conditions are favorable for
the best development of such seeds.
However, the raising of these veg
etables for seed crops Is not recon-
mended for all circumstances, even
when soil and climate are suitable
| "The farmer who contemplates I'M
dertaking seed crop farming will do
we'll to consider thoroughly the many
elements which enter into profits.
"Seedmen are often able to place
contracts for growing seed at very low
prices-even lower than that at which
grain of the species can be sold ON
the market.
such a condition might be due to
any of several causes, but usually
rests on an over-supply or demand
for an Inferior product.
The general tendency now, however,
is decidedly in the other direction, and
both seed dealers and seed growers
can do much by operation to furth-
er this tendency
Dealers should not buy by sample.
no matter how good the sample NAV
be, but should endeavor to limit his
supply to seed which he knows was
grown from pure and true stock seed
and, as far as possible, to that which
was subject. while growing to his own
/ inspection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15

yer attending the court. "of = time
when = client Of mine was 'insulted'
by the ding Of an information against
him charging bribery. He put up to
mo the rather delicate problem a. to
whether or not he would 60 to the PEN
itentiary. I looked at the hand. It
didn't cause any enthusiasm. So de-
cided to grind out q bunch Of motions.
I demurred to the information and
everything else could think Of. The
court grimly overruled them as fast
a. they came In. Each night burned
the midnight oil trying to erect q b0l.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
synopsis.

Gloria Kerr. motherless girl. who has
spent most Of her life In school. arrives
81 her fathers home in Belmont. David
Kerr = the political boss Of the town.
learning Of his real character. Kendall
sotistins With Judge Gilbert. Kerr's chief
sdvtser. for . valuable franchise. They
Ct the reform paper; Kerr ak: The a, as :
to help him put through the packers
franchise and lot him have all the graft.
It appears they are on intimate terms.
having met RTsvieSsly n tour, laP: party y
stay with them pending the refurnishing
Of The Kerr home: WRIGHT besin: hi r. fl sa'
Ymns q hi. q, paper; ne Belmont ont.1 New =.
abltcation q ii. paPsr; dioil. rs.li. .s1
eiety and 10 unhappy She takes up set
tlenlent work. Kerr and his lleutenAnta
decide to buy Ksrr'a paper and ask the
editor to inset them & ailosrt.s ofhes.
nation Gloria nests Wright.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15

wark between my client and the pen.
The next morning the Judge would
kick the barrier to finders. Finally
told my man we would have to get
ready to face the music-the court
wouldn't fool with US any longer.
When again entered the place Of trial
the court confirmed me-said II l had
any more motions needn't pull EN-
out, as he was going to override the1n.
~ haven't any more motions to
make, Your honor l said. But l un.
derstand my client has made one
"'Has h died Mp
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15

replying. Then she asked Wright with
q smile, "You won't be long?"
He walked with her to the door, to
Gilberts surprise. crossed the thresh-
old and went into the little ONCE.
Somehow or other-such things are H.
ways mysteries. certainly they are 40
cidents-the door seemed to close Of
its own accord.
''Wait tor me little WHILE" he said,
taking both her hands In his. TITS 60
Ing to be such glorious world for ~.
I never knew what happiness meant
till now. To be wherever you were
has always made life sweet, but now
everything takes on q new meaning
transmitted by the glory Of being loved
by YOU"
She loosed one hand from hts grasp
and put It over his mouth.
Naughty boy. you must 20 back to
work. You're playing truant here.
mustn't listen to you. When I listen
to you. you make me- forget every.
thing but that love you. And now
want to be alone and think"
TO leave her for an instant was like
having his life's sun In eclipse. Al
last she freed herself from his arms
and babe him 60. He had gone a. far
az the door. his hand upon the knob
when she quickly crossed tho small
space between them. threw her arms
around his neck and whispered:
Remember. dear. in whatever you
do. I'm with you. May my love and
my confidence support you ever"
It seemed to him like a benediction.
Again were his arms around her, again
their HIPS pledged their hearts last
ing love. Gently he released himself
from her embrace. and with q parting
smile was gone.
Wright stepped into the library. hia
eyes upon Gloria until the closed door
shut her from his sight. He turned t.
find himself face to face with David
Kerr.
While Wright had been talking to
Gloria. Kerr and Kendall had Joined
the attorney In the library. Al soon
a. the editor saw with whom he had
to deal. he recognized how hare
pressed were his friends the enemy
since no go-between was employed. He
was being asked to treat with thu
boss Of Belmont himself.
you know Mr.. Kendall and Mr.
Kerr" Gilbert said, without rosortinl
to his social manner. as was his Gus
tom. This he knew to be case 0,
diamond cut diamond. and there wal
no occasion for any seeming show o.
friendliness.
II had the pleasure Of meeting then
at your house."
It was easy to see from the direc,
opening Of the conversation that there
was to be little beating around thu
bush. Gilbert took chair at the beat