davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
NEW STOCK AT CREsTMONT
DIR. Allen Has Purchased 10 Pure
Bred HoIsteins to Eat Big
(lr.nn Of Corn


Ten pure bred holstein heifers,
purchased in the vicinity of Lacona,
N. Y, were shipped from that sta
ton Monday morning to DR.. J. M.
Allen, who will put them on his farm
Crestmont to add to his dairy. Five
of the heifers range from two and
one-half to four years of age and
five of them are two year olds. This
Will make stock of Is head OF cat
tie to be wintered on the farm that
five years ago would not keep three
cows.
The doctor cut SO or 60 tons of
roughages on the place this year and
his help is busy harvesting the six
acres of ensilage corn. This corn is
yielding about 80 tons an acre and
is called one of the best fields OF
corn in the country. The hot spell
of last week allowed the ears to de-
velop a good deal and the doctor
thinks he will have more corn than
he can get into his big silo. His
new stable is nearly finished and
when done he will have model
quarters for his highly bred cattle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

The 25 cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

MONDAY, SEPT. e
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ


Two good young Cows, yearlinR
Heifers, one pair of Holstein Calves, one
good Horse, one Shoat, a lot of Hens
and Chickens, one two-horse Wagon,
one two-h horse Sled, one Pillow, one Gull
tivator, one spring tooth Harrow, one
Moving Machine, one Horse Rake, one
Horse Fork and Ropes. Also all of the
Small Tools such as it takes to carry on
farm, one Grind Stone, four work
Harnesses, pair Driving Harness, one
Driving Harness, all Household Goods,
three Stoves, one Refrigerator, Dishes
of all kinds, iron, tin, earthernware, one
Sewing Machine, and a thousand and
one things too numerous to mention.
SALE POSITIVE-Rain or Shine
TERMS Made Known at Time of Sale
RH. w. STANTON.
North Danville, VT, Sept. 9, 1915
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
AUCTION

w. u. f1ANSCOM, Auchoneer
The subscriber having sold his farm and
being obliged to vacate the same will
sell his Personal Property and
Household Goods at Public
Auction at the farm, miles
north of North Danville,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04

oil who know them. There are plenty
of such men In the republican party,
but they are not found In the mad
scramble Of place hunters at the pub
lie crib. The state of Idaho has grown
too great to intrust it, affairs to the
care of men of the calibre and charac-
ter of those who have brought dis
grace upon the commonwealth and
others who are perilously near being
caught In the meshes of the law.
There must be a change.
The men who hereafter represent the
republican party In Idaho must be free
from the slightest suspicion of connec-
ton with the state house scandals that
have brought disgrace upon the state,
and the man who heads the organza-
ton must be one who works for repub-
lican success because he believes II
will promote the welfare of the state.
and not one who Is controlled by de-
sire to feather his own nest at the ex-
pense of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
NEW MEN MUST GUIDE REPusLl-
CAN PARTY IN IDAHO.

The Investigations into the affairs of
the state which are the outgrowth of
the Allen embezzlement have revealed
a situation which must convince every
observant and thoughtful republican
in Idaho that the party must select
different type of men to FIJI Offices OF
trust and responsibility from those
who have been so honored during the
past few years, The party has been
grossly betrayed by those 1t has hon.
ored and trusted, and the only way In
which 1t can escape from the odium
that has been cast upon 1t Is to discard
the entire gang and prepare to enter
the campaign with new leaders who
are actuated by higher motives than
mere personal gain, and with a deter
to nominate for office only
men Of recognized ability for the posi-
tons they seek and possessing char
acter that commands the confidence OF
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
CONTROL or HEPBURN PARK

A bill has passed the senate ant
! seems In a fair way to pass the house
which practically takes the supervision
land control Of Hepburn park away
from the state and turns 1t over to ad
jacent counties The bill would place
the control Of the park in the hands NJ
three men appointed by the commits
Isioners of Shoshone, Kootenai and
Benewah counties, each to serve six
years, the terms Of the first appointees
fixed so that one member will be APP
pointed every two years. We are not
informed, but assume that the bill
makes provision for paying a salary
to this proposed park board, thus put
ting three men on the payroll where
there is only one now, or rather where
only one is contemplated. for the park
is now without supervision due to the
peculiar policy Of economy of the
present governor.
This bill makes local institution. of
the park which Is the property of the
state and fer the maintenance of which
the people in all parts of the state con-
tribute through the purchase of game
licenses. At the present time the
control of the park is in the hands of
the governor state game warden and
supervisor appointed by the govern
or II costs the people nothing in the
way Of taxation, and there Is enough
timber within the park to provide for
its Improvement If sold iudiciously. In
fact we are Informed that there is
much mature timber that should be
sold very soon, otherwise it will be lost
All that ls needed is a practical sup
ervlsor in charge who is authorized to
dispose of the timber and utilize the
proceeds in laying out and building
roads, identifying the grounds, erect
Ing such building "a are necessary,
providing boat landings and in general
doing whatever is necessary to make
the park attractive to the people That
was the idea of Senator Hepburn
when he secured it from the govern
ment and that was the purpose of the
state Of Idaho when the park was ac-
cepted, 1t should remain Just as 1t is
under the direct control of the state,
free from the jurisdiction of adjoining
counties, and If the proper policy is
adopted in handling it as indicated
above the park will soon become
real asset of the state, and a place
that will be sought by thousands of I
people every year
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04

While the bill that has just been
passed by the legislature viii enable
the mining companies Of this district
Il secure electric power from the Mon
tana Power company by erecting their
own transmission lines to connect with
the Montana company at the state line,
there Is q feeling here that the utilities
commission should not let the matter
rest there, but should make this field
open to the Montana company in order
that those mining companies Of limit
ed resources which have not the means
to construct their own lines should
have the benefit of competition. The
field is big enough for both the Wash,
ington and Montana companies and II
is rapidly growing bigger. Electric
power mas come to be an indispensable
factor in the mining industry, and
there seems to be no doubt that the
reduced rates that would be secured
by competition and regulation by the
commission would still yield a good
profit TO the power companies
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04

had nothing to fear from the Capital
News. And now the legislative investi-
CATION is showing up the relations Of
this sanity sheet with James II. Wal
lis, late pure food commissioner
through which the Capital News know
ingFy and Systematically grated from
the state by receiving pay from the
state for personal services rendered
Wallis and for alleged services rem
dered to neither Wallis nor the state,
but for which the state paid.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04

Peter Pearson to Gust osberg, deed
tract of land, Mullan, $500.
Robt. Fl. Pfeil, sheriff to Leonard
Erickson, certificate of sale, sundry
lodes, Evolution, $705.S0.
Village of Mullan to Gust Almquist,
deed, lots 6-7-Nh lot ., block 5, Null
Ian, $19.40.
Lawrence f. Worstell, probate judge,
to A. McGillivray. deed, lot !, King
ston townsite, SIS.
Peter Maranti to Walter Johnson,
deed, sundry lodes, Eagle, 81.
Mary Schmitz to VIM. A. Schmitz,
deed, portion of Shoe Fly No. lode,
Lalande, ST.
Phedora st. Jean to Olivia Nadeau,
deed, "a interest Wallace hospital, ST.
w. w. Papesh, ct al, to Papesh Meat
Co, deed, lots 80, block 2, Sinclair's
add, Kellogg, 81.
George Lorius to D. H. Turner, deed,
part of lots 10-11, block u, Wardner
81.
Aztec Land & Cattle Co, to Edward
Tbr. Co.. deed, VIZ NE4 E2
NW4, 31-47-2 F., 81.
Joseph Kennaugh to Mary Ken
naugh deed tract of land, Mace 81.
Ida c. Beebe to Jefferson Ming.
Co., deed, Carlisle lode, Beaver, 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
A WARNING.
american Falls Press)


The legislators who voted to repeal
the tax commission law undoubtedly
thought they had good reasons for SO
doing, One of such reasons was not.
however, the fact that the commission
had discovered enough property which,
was escaping taxation. and placed 1t
on the rolls thus realizing for the state
more than the commission cost. An
other thing which did not influence
them In their decision was that the on
ly analysis Of tax conditions ever made
to the people of this state--the only
chart showing where the money went
and where savings must be made If
made at all, was made by the tax com
mission. The Press is not interested
in any quarrels between any member
of the tax commission and anybody
else, If there be such quarrels, nor in
whether the state board of equalization
should be morally bound to follow the
recommendations of the commission or
not but 1t does believe that the worl
imposed upon the state board of equal
ization is no after dinner task: that
the work of the board has and never
can be inteligently and properly done
without the aid of some information
gathering body-whether a tax COM
or not and that the people
viii awaken to this fact sooner or later
md will fail to crown with laurels any
legislator who voted to repeal the tax
commission law or any other official
Aho had anght to do with its repeal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04

The Capital News seems to be get
ting badly smeared with Its own tar.
In spite of his denial the public is dis
posed to believe that c. o. Broxon ed
itor of the Capital News. progressive
candidate for state treasurer, and now
private secretary to Governor Alexan-
der accepted money from the chair
man Of the republican committee to
pay his travelling expenses in his cam
paIgn, and that the chairman thereby
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
MOB.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915. NO:

+ lace, city, Of not more than $500 peo.
| pie, there are at least twenty saloons
and one large brewery. Clearly what.
ever evil effects following the CLOSING
of saloons will be felt here more pro-
nounced than in any other part of the
state. Those who predict dire disas-
ter when the dry law becomes opera =
tive seem to assume that all those
who are connected with the liquor
business will at once leave the state
and that there will in consequence be
Il large number of vacant business
houses and residences with no new
tenants coming in. Therefore ire
mendous drop in rents and real estate
values must necessarily follow and q
corresponding depression In business
generally, bringing about a deplorable
condition from which the city win be
slow to recover and may never
The Miner does not accept these
gloomy forebodings. In the first place,
many Of he men engaged in the liquor
business have property interests out
side Of the saloon which win hold them
here and force them to devise some
other means Of a living after the law
has taken away the one in which fhey
IRE engaged. The same condition viii
confront other saloon men who do nor
own property, but who must engage in
some other line of business To go in
to the saloon business in some other
state is not practical for the same con-
iltions that will prevail in Idaho Will
also be found in Washington and Ore
ron and Utah, while Montana will
be in the same class as soon
IS the people have chance to vote on
he question. Under these circum-
stances the saloon man, whether he
owns property here or not, will be
'orced to the conclusion that his lot in
IDAHO Is no worse from the liquor
standpoint than 1t is in nelghboring
states, and from other standpoints 1t
s probably better. He will therefore
probably decide to stay where he is
md embark in some new line of BUSH
less. Thus the business houses now
by saloons viii still be &C.
'upied by the same tenants engaged
n other lines of business and occupy
og The same residences.
TO the argument that there is not
business to support so many I
lew business establishments, it may /
'e stated that large part of the |
money that now goes over the bars |
viii still so into circulation in the pur- (
base of necessaries and Injuries, |
hereby charging the field for business
Enterprise, which with the money saw
d for the rainy day" win equal the
oss Of business sustained by closing
he saloons, TO say nothing of the ad-
antagcs the change will bring that +
an not be estimated on business
asis,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
WHEN IDAHO is DRY.

The Miner does not share the opin-
Ion that is so freely expressed by the
opponents OF prohibition that the pass
age Of law making Idaho dry marks
the beginning OF a permanent decline
IN the prosperity of the state. With
the exception Of Ada county, in which
Is situated Boise, there are more sa-
looms IN shoshone county than in any
other county Of the state. and in wal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
WHAT OF THAT?
(1'he Living Church)

(The Living church,
Tired" Well, what of that?
Didst fancy life was spent on beds OF
ease
Fluttering the rose leaves scattered by
the breeze?
Come. rouse thee, while It's called to-
day
Coward Arise go forth upon the
wayi
Lonely" And what of that?
Some must be lonely; It's not given to
TO feel heart responsive rise and fall,
To blend another life into its own;
Work may be done in loneliness; work
on;
Dark" Well, and what of that?
Didst fondly dream the sun would
never set?
Dost fear to lose thy way? Take cour-
age yet;
Learn thou to walk by faith and not by
Slght,
Thy step will guided be and guided
right
Hard" Well, what of that?
Dldst fancy life one long summer holt
day,
With lessons none to learn and naught
but play?
Go, get thee to thy task; conquer or
1t must be learned; learn it then, pa
tiently.
"No help!' Nay, It's not SO!
Though human help be far thy God is
nigh.
Who hears the ravens, hears His chill
dren cry;
He's near thee, wheresoe'er thy foot
steps roam,
And He will guide thee, light thee.
help thee home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Iron King Mining COM
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
March 2. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
s2ribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one % mill per share levied
on the 18th day of January, 1915, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
aS follows, o-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
Methodist Episoops Church

Corner of Fourth and Pine, d. M.
Helmick pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. M Epworth League devotional ser
wees at 1900 p. m. Public worship at
II a. m and 500 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. You are in
Nlted to these services. Strangers will
find cordial welcome.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
A HOME MARKET FOR IDAHO
PRODUCTS.

PRODUCTS.
In his repor' Tor the year just past
State Mine Inspector Bell gives an es-
Innate of the resources Of the state Of
Idaho in various minerals, water pow
er and timber and amount OF agricn-
tural land for the purpose of drawing
attention to the importance Of devel-
oping these resources in order to pro-
vide a market within the state for the
products Of the farm 1t is most in
teresting subject ana one that should
receive the earnest thought of the
people in all parts of the state, for all
the disadvantage under which the ag-
rieulturist labors In marketing his
products on account of the long rail-
road haul which deprives him Of a
fair profit except in cases of crop fail
ure in other parts of the country when
the irrigation farmer OF south Idaho
profits by the misfortune Of others.
This disadvantage will always con-
tlnaa for while the railroad facilities
Of tina state will improve in time they
can not overcome the fact that Idaho
is from 500 to 1000 miles further from
the markets than her more favored
neighbors. Under these circumstances
the thing for the people of Idaho to
do is to provide a market within the
state for the products of the state, and
this can be accomplished by concen-
trating their efforts toward the devel-
opment and utilization of the vast re-
sources enumerated by Inspector Bell,
The mines of the Occur d'Alene dis
trct present striking illustration of
what can be accomplished in that d.
rection, albeit the agricultural sections
OF Idaho at the present time contribute
very little toward supplying the de-
mands of this district on account of
the absence of direct railroad connee-
ton north and south Much of the
products of the farm that now come
from eastern Washington and western
Montana could be supplied by south
Idaho If there was direct rail connec-
ton, and the construction of such a
line should receive the earnest support |
o. the people in all parts of the state !
II would not only prove a great bene- /
fiji in bringing the present market in /
touch with the producer, but II would .
be the first great step toward opening
Other Occur d'Alene districts in GEN.
trial Idaho, thus adding new markets !
even more accessible to the farming
sections of the state, There is no
doubt that Idaho is In its infancy as a !
mining state, and the development OF
the mines provides the best market for
the farmer For this reason there
should he no antagonism between the
miner and the farmer Their interests
are mutual fer the successful opera
ton Of the mines provides the best
FOR all the products of the
farm In view Of the disadvantages
With which the Idaho farmer must al
ways contend in placing his products
in the markets outside the state, it
would seem that it would require no
argument to enlist his cooperation in 9
all matters designed to develop the @
mining resources and thus provide i
permanent and ever increasing home ID
market for practically all the products t
OF the soil. v
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(Reported by Shoshone Abstract COY
Pat McElmeel to Nabob Mining Co.
deed, Davidson lode, Yreka, 81.
Anton Blank to Ernest Sommers.
deed, sundry lodes, Yreka, 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
THEM.

Sixty seven ears ago John w.
Marshall, native of New Jersey,
discovered the first gold in California,
miles east and north. Of Sacramento.
Marshall had entered into a sort of
partnership with John A. Suffer,
Swiss, and ex-Freneh army officer,
who had settled nearly decade before
where Sacramento now stands, and
had secured from the Mexican govern
ment large land grants, and who own
ed vast herds and maintained hum
dreds of native retaners. Marshall
was at Coloma developing crude wa
terpower on the American river to
been dug. In walking along this tail
race early in the afternoon of January
"a, 1S48, Marshall noticed some tiny,
dull yellow Jumps mingling with the
newly excavated earth and water. De-
batting whether it was worth while to
bend his back to investigate, he finally
picked up several, deciding upon ex-
animation, that there was bare pos
sibility of their being gold. Two or
three days later, having gathered
small pouchful, he rode up to the fort
and summoned that potentate to a
mysterious conference From various
crude tests there instituted, it was de-
termtned that the Jumps were in
truth, nuggets of almost pure gol ;.
California has been under exploration
for 800 years and for nearly a century
had been occupied by Spanish, Next
cans and Americans. There were over
1900 Americans within its borders in
1S47, at the time the government pass
ed to the United States.
NOW.
Today California has produced APP,
two billion dollars in gold |
The governments incomplete records |
placing the sum at about $1,700, 000. 900 |
The high mark was reached in 1856 /
With $57,509,411. The present output Il !
about $21,000,000 annually. Notwith- |
standing efforts ON the part of Suffer
and Marshall to suppress it, news of |
he discovery soon leaked out and by /
of 1S4S virtually the whole
California populace had turned to gol6 |
seeking. The treasure was f un6
everywhere, In the hills and gulches
or 800 miles along the Sierras. Mug J.
sets worth from 81 to $4,000 were Of
common occurrence. 1t is estimated
hat ten million dollars had been
'ceoped up by the close of 1S4S before
he mighty thrush from the cast set in
The early gold seekers, having no
knowledge Of mining or metalurgy.
believed that the deposits had washed
own from a common source high in j
he Sierras-a mountain of pure gold
and scores of expeditions to search ,
or ii were undertaken, Gold quartz II
discovered in 1851, dispelled that the 7
ry. Some of the lodges located In !
hat year have been followed into the =,
arth slanting for distances of over a '
lille and are still being worked. Dur 7
1g the 80 years following 1855, some :
S00,000000 was extracted from the :.
Ills Of little group of northern coun- e
es by the hydraulic process. This G
as finally prohibited by law, owing :
the huge quantities of debris wash =
down upon the valleys. The migra- .
on to California transcribed any Y
m'lar occurrence in history, over :,
10000 crossing the plains or going by y
"a in 1s49 alone. =
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
Holy Trinity Church,

Morning prayer and sermon at II
~ m. Sunday school at 1915. Eve,
ming prayer and address at 1880 D. m.
All are cordially welcome-Rey. will
fred e. Roach. M. A., Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has q 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, 1915-03-04

ana IN accordance with law so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company in the Eagle
block, Wallace. Idaho on the 18th day
OF March 1915, at 3 o'clock p. m. of
such day to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the cost of
advertising and expenses of sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Iron King
Mining Company, Limited Office In
Eagle Block, Wallace, Idaho
M4-18-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
congregational Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Graded
heips and organized classes, IL a. m.
Ihe pastor speaks at Mullan; no NOR
ning service in the Wallace church.
Evening worship, 1880 p m. Sermon
on some broad theme Of interest to all.
All persons of liberal faith are partic-
ularly invited to these services. we
aim to make this Peoples Church"
&C. B. Wilder, pastor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-04
Emmanuel Episcopal. kAllonn--n

Emmanuel Episcopal, kellose--Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
1880 Good music by large vested
choir Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church Parish meetings.: I'm
manuel Guild every Wednesday at $3.50
at the homes Of members In alphabet
ical order Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal in the
church at 500 p. m.
st. Peters, Wardner-sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at a:ss In me
church All children cordially invisae
to be present Baptisms may be per.