davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
WHAT WILL DUBOIS DO?

The disorganized condition Of thu
democratic party in idaho is reflected
IN the attitude Of ex-senator Dubois
He is now in Washington and his po-
litical activity seems to be directed
chiefly to opposing federal appoint-
ments for Idaho recommended by the
national committeeman for Idaho r.
II. Elder of Occur d'Alene. His at
titude toward the party in the state
under the present leadership, and the
possibility that he will seek the bull
moose nomination for the senate, IS
discussed entertalningly by Wash
ington correspondent:
so far as Fred Dubois is concerned
he is much of mystery these days
He has been in Washington for some
time, and has been interested in pro-
curing Offices for some of his demo
cratic friends in Idaho. He has been
SNNH Iit'iN elSti'V III oppooHiS ooilC w
the candidates endorsed by the demo-
cratic national committeeman and his
supporters, Dubois has repeated,
many times, that he seeks no appoint
ment at the hands of President Will
son, and this is Believed to be true.
whether he intends seeking office
at the hands of the voters is another
matter The most interesting gossip
connected with Dubois name is to the
effect that he contemplates swinging
over to the bull moose party and seek
ing the senatorial nomination from
that organization. 1t is known that
Dubois will have little use for the
democratic administration IL it APP
points lot of Mormons to office in
Idaho for to Dubois the Mormon
question overshadows everything else
and he would leave any party if its
attitude on the Mormon question
clashed decidedly with his own.
"At the same times the question
arises, would the bull moose party Of
Idaho take up Dubois and nominate
him for the senatorship as soon as he
allied himself with their organization?
Until Dubois breaks silence it seems
to he useless to speculate as to his
political plans for the future"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
NO PRINTERS IN THE PEN.
lst. Louis Globe DemocraD

est. Louis Globe Democracy
II was only little news item, less
than a "stickful," but the printer who
set it on the machine, the proofreader
wh6 read it for errors, the galley boy
who put in the corrected lines and the
makeup man who put II in the form,
must all have felt little lift of pride
as they handled it. 1t was from Joliet,
H., the scene of the states largest
penitentiary, where 1900 men are con-
fined and 1t said that in all that body
not single printer could be found
and so the first number of the new
paper. the Prison Post, had to be set
by an outside printer The printing
craft Is one Of the largest in numbers
81 the skilled trades, yet 1t is not sup
plying Its quota to the penitentiaries
Of the country, And the reason for
this Is the very fact that It Is trade
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
A TARDY TRIBUTE.

Up to almost the hour of his death,
the Spokesman Review continued to
maliciously malign and msrepresent
Senator Hepburn. The fact that the
entire nation had come to recognize
his great ability, his unselfish devotion
to public duty, his splendid achieve
ment in the enaetme1 It of the pure
food law, and his fearless and single
handed fight against the Pinchot con-
servation policy, was nothing to this
mercenary newspaper. which is not
satisfied with usurping the credit that
belongs to idaho in material things
but must also defame her most hon
cred citizens and try to foist upon the
state in their places progressive
young statesmen" of the Clagstone
type.
Now that Senator Hepburn is dead
and his most bitter partisan enemies
with a fairness characteristic of cour-
ageous men, publicly pay tribute to
his great4ablity and fidelity and point
to his public service that will always
live as legacy of the nation, this
fawning Spokane sheet gives editorial
prominence to the tribute as If it had
always shared the sentiment express
ed. This tardy tribute will not deceive
the people of Idaho as to the real at
ttude of that paper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22

have made toothbrush drills" fair
~ familiar idea in many cities. 1t
took the Toronto public nurses, or
rather their supervisors, Lima L.
Rogers, to originate another drill quite
as unique and important. Since last
October the school children of Toron-
to, in squads of twenty, have practice
ed daily "nose-blowing drills" and
effect on the freshness of the atmo-
sphere of the schoolrooms has been
so noticeable that the teachers have
become assduous in seeing to it that
no child comes to school unprovided
with a pocket handkerchief. They
often, indeed, themselves order the
drills without waiting for the coming
of the nurse. The effect of the drill
is perceptible already on individual
in cases of catarrah, and the
doctors predict that it will have an
appreciate effect in time in lessening
adenoids and other throat and nose
affections.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
LET TIE THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE
RULE.
(Leslie's Weekly


If a demagouge proposes a foolish
law, succeeds in getting it passed and
it fails to benefit the people, he never
holds himself responsible. If a states
lodges it. Recall the ill-digested, i'll
conceived and Objectionable statutes
that have been passed in moments of
excitement, frenzy, animosity or re-
venge. Note the infinite harm they
have done. Recall the advocacy of
a rag money currency the anti Ma
sonic and the Know Nothing move
ments and the men of prominence
connected with these manifestations
of popular unrest.
In latter days we have had the frae
silver outbreak. which for time, i'm
periled the financial Standing of the
nation, and would have led to far
more serious consequences but for
President Cleveland's vigorous action
in defence of the gold standard. No
party has the credit of hay
ing done right always, though con-
spicious leaders Of both parties have
been men of high impulses, good
purposes and wide experience.
This has been the story of the past.
But we seem to be drifting into a
new era. in which statesmen are be-
ing relegated to the rear and their
places taken by demagogues of the
commonest type. The latter's highest
is TO pursue a policy Of de-
struction. unrest and unreason.
The people of this country, the sub
stantial and thoughtful men among
the working masses. the shopkeepers
the employers of laborers, the invest
ors of capital, great and small, who
recall the story of the past see the
signs of trouble. Let them unite to
avert the tempest.
Let thoughtful people rule!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
BEST DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.
caldwell Tribune)

a rumor highly credited in Cald-
well, Boise and other political GEN.
ters is to the effect that Hon. M. A.
Bates, editor of the Parma Heral 4
and one of the war horses of democ-
racy will soon announce himself for
congress. Mr.. Bates does not take
kindly to the candidacy of Hon. Dow
Dunning, as he is fearful that If Mr..
Dunning is sent to congress he will
devote his entire time and energies
to the PRONUNCIATION Of the single tax
theory of Henry George and fail to d,
anything for Idaho and the democratic
party Unless another presents him
self to oppose Mr.. Dunnng in this Sec
ton of the state, Mr.. Bates will offer
himself.
M. A. Bates is a Canyon county
man. He Is democrat TODAY. was q
democrat yesterday and will be a
democrat for all time to come. He is
a man of considerable native ability
genial In company and fearless in thn
expression OF his views. Idaho might
and probably will, do much worse nv
sending someone else. SO far as the
tribune is concerned if a democrat Is
10 De sent to congress, we would like
tossee both Bates and Cunning Sen.
Fhey would make first rate democratic
members of congress Dunning could
ueVote MS time to the single tax.
Bates could oppose him. Between tba
TWO nothing would be done. which is
a contamination devoutly to be wish.
ca from democratic congressman and
democratic congresses. We hone al,
'he states are as fortunate as Idaho
promises to be-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
ITO PAVE OR NOT TO PAvEw

This is the question which our
morning contemporary Is pressing
it's desire to determine public senti-
nent on this much mooted subject.
Since the council decided to extend
the paving district to include the en-
tire business section of the CITY, there
have been some singular manifesto
tions among the paving advocates, and
this has particular reference to the
mayor and the official organ of the
city. For instance the Press-Times
was AN ardent supporter of Mayor
Taylor for election and its attitude
since has left no other conclusion than
that it was in perfect accord with the
mayors policies, particularly in the
matter of paving. Why, then, at this
critical period when the mayors pet
policy Is fairly launched, does the Of
fetal organ chase frantically around
in an effort to sound public sentiment
on question that the mayor and the
council have already settled?
Again, why does not the official or
gan help the city administration out
of a bad hole by publishing the num-
erous letters on file in the city clerk .
office from the mayors of various cit :
les pointing out the advantages Of
paving and economy as well, instead
of featuring interviews with taxpay
ers ON the subject which show az
Overwhelming majority against pay
ing?
Has Mayor Taylor changed front o.
his paving program? II not then the
pave or not to pave" agitation of the
Press Times can be construed in no
other way than a betrayal of the city
administration at the, time when It's
paving policy is being subjected to the
crucial test, Mayor Taylor is the
leader of the advocates Of paving, and
he has made II the main object Of
achievement of his administration
Why, then, does his cirdor cool at this
critical time? Why does the Press
Times decline 10 print what other cit
les say in favor of p living? And why
does it choose this particular time to
draw attention to the unmistakable
sentiment against paving?
The Miner does not pretend to be
able to answer these questions nor
does it desire to be understood as
questioning the consistency of the
mayor and the official organ of the
city council, but. without giving it
any personal application, the situation
will suggest to many that it does make
q whole lot of difference whose OK is
being gored.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
FRENCH AND HIS AMBITION.
(Grangeville Globe,

Congressman Burton l.. French af-
ter consultation with his friends in all
parts Of the state, to use the sub
stance Of his own statement, has made
the plunge into the senatorial race In
this state. The Globe is free to con-
fess that this action OH the part Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
VII THURSDAY JANUARY % 1914 NO. 4e

state mining associations at those
places and at Burke. If this oppor-
tunity does not infuse life into them,
nothing will If anything is to- be
done, the plans should be considered
now.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
Congregational Church.

Sunday school at 10 a m Morning
preaching at II. Topic "A Mountain
Top experience" Evening worship at
''oV Subject of sermon, I'm the Seats
OF the Mighty" There will be special
music at both services.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has a number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are tho announc emsnts for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22

We've all got to go, and we might IS
we'll live
And have good time while we're liv-
ing.
II any have wronged you Just stop by
the way
And spend few minutes forgivinr.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
Holy Trinity Church.

.Mornlng prayer and sermon at II
d. m. Sunday school at 1918. Eve
"nis prayer and address at 1880 .. m.
All are cordially welcome.-Rev. Will
ired e. Roach, M. A., Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
THE MAN IN THE SHACK.
(Wilbur d. Nesbit)

(Wilbur ID. NeSDlt)
He is swarthy and brown from the
glow of the sun
Aud the world does not dream OF the
work he has done, -
For the world has its heroes OF pomp
and parade
who are honored because of the waste
they have made.
But this man drives the desert ana
wilderness back
BY his brain and his .brawn, does the
Man in the Shack.
Where the prairie stretched bare IN
the summers hot glow
or was weary and drear in the shroud
of the snow, ).
He has bulded his shack; he has pit
ted his toll!
'Gainst the silence and space that
would make him their spoil,
And our civilization is wearing q
track
To the, line that is set by the Man in
the Shack.
He is rough, he is crude-but the
world where he lives
Is but rough and but crude in the life
that it gives,
With the wind sweeping down with
fury that jars
And the night with it's lonely array Of
the stars
Yet he does not make moan over what
he may lack
But looks out on his conquest-the
Man in the Shack.
Aye the Builder, the Doer, the Winner
of Ways!
He is shaping a realm with the toll Of
his days,
And no hero Of old has a sturdier
or more nobly performed what he saw
as his part;
And the future he bears on his sinewy
back
Here's a hail and health to the Man
in the Shack
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22

Emmanuel Episcopal, KelIoge-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
,'o Good music by large vested
eho'r' sunday school at 10 a. m. in
'ne church. Parish meetings.: En-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at 2:S0
az 'he homes Of members in alphabet
icai order. Junior Auxiliary every
SATURDAY afternoon at the home OF
MIS- wilson. Choir rehearsal in the
church at 500 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22
NOSE BLOWING DRILLS.

(The Survey
a Few years Of school dental clinics
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-22

o. Peters, Wardner-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 2:s0 in the
.'nurcn' All children cordially invited
70 be present. Baptisms may be per-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
courtship by Flowers.

In remote Alpine hamlets and vii
iages. especially in the Bernese Ober-
land. there still exist ancient and pref
ty customs Of proposing marriage by
the language Of flowers. II maid
accepts a bouquet Of edelwelss fraf
man she at the same time accen
as her iance. the idea being tlg-. the
man has risked his life to obtfin the
flowers for the woman he lOveA An
other method which exists In the can.
ton Of Glarus is for the young man to
place a fowerpot containing single
rose and a note on the window sill Of
the girls room when she Is absent
from home and wait-perhaps days
for a reply. If the maid takes the rose
the young man boldly enters the house
to arrange matters with her parents.
but II the rose Is allowed to fade away
the proposal is rejected without a sin
gle word having been exchanged be
tween the couple. Sometimes a tickle
girl will keep a young man waiting a
day or two for an answer, but what
ever It may be II Is final.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
When Button. Wers DO.

Bachaumont writes in his Secret
Memoirs" Nov IS. 1886: The mania
for buttons is today extremely ridicu-
lous. They are not only Of enormous
size, some Of them as big as six pound
crowns, but miniatures and pictures
are made upon them, and this Orna-
mentation is extremely costly. Some
Of them represent the medals Of the
twelve Caesars. others antique stat
ues and still others the Metamor-
phoses Of Ovid" lsabey. in his bio
graphical notes. says that when he
came to Paris he worked for a living
by making copies Of vanloos and
Vouchers on the lids Of snuffboxes
and that for these medalli0ns he was
paid from to francs each. "As II
was still the fashion" he said. ito
wear buttons as big as a Eve franc
piece upon which cupids. flowers and
landscapes were cut in cameo. ! went
into that business. got y sous FOR
each. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

Mr. Maxim had been working on the
development Of automobile engine muf-
6ers for some time before he thought
Of a silencer in connection with a gun
In addition to this was the inventors
desire to enjoy target practice without
creating a disturbance. Experiment
ensued. covering a couple Of years and
all kinds Of valves. vents, bypasses, ex-
pansion chambers, etc. but without
success. One morning after bis bath
the inventor noticed the small whirl-
pool over the drain hole, the action
Of which retards the egress OF the wa
ter. 1t does not silence It las this
phenomenon is usually accompanied
by a more or less pronounced sucking
sound. but in a gun the noise Of firing
is caused by the sudden egress OF the
gases, and II these could in the same
way be slowed down the noise would
In proportion be decreased. Acting on
this suggestion. a little tube was then
made. constructed so as TO induce u
whirlpool IN the escaping gases from
the gun. This. when tried. was a sue
cess.-American Machinist
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

Probably there is nothing under the
sun which is the basis Of so large a
number Of figures Of speech as water.
A poor argument won't hold water"
babbler is "a leaky vessel" a half
drunken man IS half seas over" fish
ing 10 troubled waters" is another
name for getting into difficulty; still
waters run deep" Is a hint that your
quiet and demure person has more IN
him than the world supposes; II a
man is in a bad predlcament be Is in
"hot water" disappointment is "a wet
blanket"
OF the rejected sutton it is said that
"cold water is thrown on his hopes;"
the hungry mans mouth waters" the
strengthless are weak as water"
sometimes It rains blessings" when
an orator begins to be tedious we say
he has run dry" news is always
''ahoat;" Spectators are often swamp
ed" many people find 1t impossible to
keep their heads above water" and
often we have to acknowledge that we
are "all at sea-"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
The Grand

The Grand's new policy of running
only the big productions of feature
pictures 10 three reels or more and
rnnDiDg only when these Jroduo-
tious can be obtained is making a
deoiied hit with the people of our
city aud many not caring TO visit the
piotnre show every night and when
they do 90 of wishing to see some
thing worth while, in other words
something you can't zee every day
aud way from the ordinary, They
are sure when visiting the Grand on
thsse feature nights of seeing full
value and a feature that will linger
in your memory as a good show OF
book would
This Is quite the latest vogue with
the larger show houses aud is prov
ing very popular and while 1t is sur
prislng that the Grand can secure
these big features on account Of the
enormous prices charged for their
rental by visiting the Grand you can
see that Managers Sommers and
Thessin are delivering the goods
At tImes only, when the hest high
class vaudeville can be obtained OF
which the management Is sure excel
lent entertainment, this class Ct
amusement will be run Not every
act that happens along but acts
picked as the choicest of the LOT
This policy will be followed out also
with the larger shows II you watch
the Grands announcements and take
In their shows which will not come
only just often enough to satisfy you
you can be sure OF the best amuee-
ments obtainable each aud every
time
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

In 1.-The Memoirs Of william Hickey
l749 to 1775," we read that Lord Lit
tleton was a professed gamester and
the meanest wretch in existence" -
was attending an appeal in the house
Of lords" says the author, when Lord
Littleton. passing through the lobby.
said to the head doorkeeper, Can you
lend me a cambria handkerchief? My
rascal has neglected to put one In my
pocket The man abruptly refused
and added. IN the strong language Of
the day, I'll he - II your lord.
ship shall rob me Of amy more; you have
had two already. Another time Lord
Littleton grossly abused his coachman
for being ten minutes mte with the
carriage. You scoundrei,' sud he. aft
er a volley OF oaths. did I not order you
to be at the Savoir Vivre a quarter be-
fore ~ Yes. my ord said the man
and I was not ten minutes after tn
time. Blank - blank - blank - blank,
you rascal In those ten minutes LOST
1000 guineasr"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

The members Of a party around a
table In an exclusive club In a down
town skyscraper were much amused
the other evening by a controversy
between their waiter and another EN-
ployee Of the club.
One Of the party had ordered strip.
What the strip was for has nothing to
do with this story. Going to the
dumb waiter, the servitor shouted In
his best ordering voice:
"Sirupv'
81 don't getchu." came the response
down the sl&ft
"Siruplr' e's une with two excla-
nation poin d rising infection.
"Come aga was the imperturbable
response.
"SlrupF 1t went up the shaft like
the blast OF an explosion.
Jaw, spell It," said the echo.
"S-u-r"-the waiter had his feet
planted firmly "s-u-r'-he had tight.
ened his vest and taken a deep bHeth
-"s-su-r. Say. bring some one the
shaft that can understand me. \ will
yuh?"
And ne waited with some dignity the
coming Of a person with sharper ears
Pittsburgh Post.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

Where is Carmania7 Translate II
into Kirman and a few who are up IN
the affairs Of the middle east could
identify the Persian province. Most Of
Us know so little Of that part Of the
world But the chief town, Kirman.
also known as Carmania. was the scene
in 1898 Of one Of the most terrible
events ever In the history Of Asia
Agha Mohammed. founder Of the Kajar
dynasty. then besieged and took the
place and. raging at the escape or his
defeated rival. with three followers.
ordered 10000 eyes OF the inhabitants
to be brought to him. He counted
them with his dagger point and SAID
to his minister. If one had been want.
ing ! would have made up the number
with your own eyes."-Lond0n Stand.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Beau Rrummeps Dress.

Evidently we must not believe all
that we have read of Beau Brummel
There were stories that he appeared in
"a dove colored coat and white satin
lnexpressibles;'' that It took two art
lists to make his gloves. a special ex-
pert being assigned to the thumbs. and
that he had three hairdressers who spe-
cialized. so to speak. on the different
parts Of his head. All these stories. 1t
seems. are fiction. according to Leon Il.
Vincent's "Dandies and Men Of Let
ters:"
simplicity and unobtrusive elegance
were his ideals. To attract notice by
conspicuousness in dress was in his
opinion the most Notifying expert
ence that a gentleman could have.
Byron told Leigh Hunt that there was
nothing remarkable In Rrummers
dress except certain exquisite pro-
priety. From which It may be inferred
that his reforms were Of a sensible
sort"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Society
Wedding

Joseph zwlener and Mary Patias
both of Benwah we're married Satur-
day evening at the Mountain View
Hotel. Rev J. @. Harvey. pastor of
the Methodist church performing tn e
ceremony
lie Is a homesteader and has a farm
10 the Alder Creek district
She came from hungary last
spring and has beon living with q
married sister, Mrs Siefist on a hear
by homestead They will make their
home on his homestead On Alder
Greek
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
The Odorous Onion.

Hetty Green says the secret OF
health is in eating onions. Blest II we
see how It can be kept secret.-New
York American.
The world is growing better. but 1t
would help some If onions cost $780,
600 each and garlic was worth $751;
O0OOOO,OOO,O 100000 an ounce.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Physicians state that the oil con
tanned in onions is a deadly foe to
cold germs. Haven't the least doubt
Of 1t. Oil OF onions ought to knock
the tar out Of almost anythIng.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.