davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-20

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Ia hereby given that the un-
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate; Certificate No
1906 for 1000 shares of the capital
stock of the Park Copper & Gold
Mining Company, Limited. standing on
the books of the company in the
name Of III. g. Loop.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotf&te the above mentioned certi-
ficate, and unless the same Is recover
ed within thirty (3O) days from date
hereof, application will be made for
the issuance of a new certificate of
like amount in Its stead.
HERBERT ERICKSON,
Je29-Jy27-5t Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Dubbs-The war win be over
in three weeks.
Mrs. Hubbs-What makes you think
so?
Mrs. Dubbs-My husband has Just
enlisted and he never holds job
more than three weeks.-Buffalo Ex-
press
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-20

Mr.. Jones had recently become the
father Of twins. The minister stopped
him in the street to congratulate him.
well, jones'" he said, II hear that
the Lord has smiled on you"
Smiled on me-" repeated Jones.
He laughed out loud."-Tit- bits.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-20
TRANSFORM SHIPMENTS.
Old Custer County Mine 10 Again on
The Active List.
(Mackav Minar-l

The Active List.
(Mackay Miner)
Tommy Ennis. one of the Mackay
prosperous leasers, is down from Bay
horse this week, where he has been
prospecting and locating some mining
claims. Mr. Ennis has a new strike on
some recently discovered ore bodies
that is proving a most attractive pro-
position. He reports prospecting re-
vived in that section and that several
new properties are looking exception
ally well. 1t is rumored in Bayhorse
that 500 tons of ore is soon to be ship
ped from the Ramshorn mine. If the
ore is shipped 1t will be the first con-
signment to leave the property for
years. The mine could now be pro-
ducing a very large tonnage should
the owners care to operate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-20

NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF A BRIDGE
ACROSS THE SOUTH FORK OF
THE coEUR D'ALENE RIVER AT
THE FOOT OF SIXTH STREET
IN THE CITY OF WALLACE,
COUNTY OF sHosHoNE, STATE
OF IDAHO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-20

Put your legal advertising in The
wallace Miner and have 1t correct.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-20

Put your legal advertising in TIL,
Wallace Miner and have It correct.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-20
NOTICE or LOST CERTIFICATE,

Secretary Treasurer Jack Waite Min
inf Company, Limited. Je29-Jy27-5t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-10
THE RUSSIAN WILD OLIVE

Used for centuries as windbreak
and for fuel in Asia, the Russian
wild olive has for a number of years
been growing successfully through
out western Minnesota, Iowa, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, and the panhan-
die of Texas, withstanding the sever
est drouths and the most extreme
cold that have occurred.
The Russian wild olive seldom
exceeds fifty feet in height under the
most favorable conditions. 1t reach
es it's best development in heavy rich
soil. 1t adapts itself, however, to a
wide range of soils and will even
endure considerable alkali. On high,
dry prairie land its rate of growth
is much slower than on moist soils,
1t is a persistent grower, however,
and if given a chance, will make
satisfactory growth under the most
adverse conditions. Its rate of
growth under favorable conditions
compares favorably with the soft
maple.
The leaves are silveTy white, and
on this account the tree makes a
pleasing variation when planted in
mixture with other trees. 1t is high
ly priced for yard and park planting,
and is altogether suitable for street
planting. 1t can be used to advant-
age in the hedges or for windbreaks.
For hedges, the trees should be
planted IS inches apart in single
rows, and should be kept trimmed to
a uniform height of three and half
feet. For windbreaks they should
be planted from three to six feet
apart in rows eight feet apart, and
should be permitted to grow without
being cut back.
The trees naturally head low and
grow rather sparingly. When plant
ed for street or yard trees, the lower
limbs should be removed early in
their development so that the tree
will develop a desirable form for
such use.-Prof. c. A. Scott.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-10
HAVE WE A WASHINGTON NOW

The only question is whether the
conditions of our national life will
again permit a man who has it in
him to be a Washington to be devel-
oped in political life.
Washingtons personal qualities
are no more impossible to a man of
the current American breed than
they were a century ago. They would
have, nowadays, different develop
ment, but it need not change their
essence. 1t is not sound argument
that because Washington got ahead
in the Revolution and men so very
unlike him get ahead now the Ameri-
can stock is debased, or that only
scrambling and vociferous politicians
can get anywhere today.
There were scrambling politicians
in Washington's time and they got
ahead. But it is impossible to stack
the cards of a great country so that
great character will not come to its
own in times of great need. When
the real pinch comes the law of self
preservation asserts itself and power
goes to hands strong enough to hold
and weld it, and to character lofty
enough to be trusted with power
e. s. Martin in Life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-10
WHY SOUTH AMERICANS
SUSPECT THE YANKEE

Some years ago an American cor
poration, the Cerro de Pasco Mining
Company, went into the mountains
of Peru, opened mines and built re-
duction works to handle ore. 1t is
still engaged in that business at the
original stand, and even more ac-
lively engaged in teaching natives to
hate people from the republic of the
north" Its educational efforts" are
deserving of mention.
The company employs about five
thousand laborers, all native Indians.
The men are recruited by a system
which begins in cajolery and ends in
peonage. The mountain Indians are
always in debt to somebody. The
Cerro de Pasco Mining Company
lends them money to pay their debts
and takes in return a contract to
labor for a certain period at a given
wage.
Once a poor, ignorant Indians
mark is affixed to a contract he be-
comes a slave. The company owns
the railroad which links the mining
camp to the outside world. 1t owns
the water, without which the deserts
that lie between the camp and civil
ization cannot be traversed. 1t owns
the gound on which the peon must
camp. 1t owns the store where he
must buy supplies, and the prices of
supplies follow the precedent of 9th
er company" stores nearer home.
Doubtless the Cerro de Pasco Off
Gals stand amazed at their own mod
Grafton to think that they charge on
ly 80 per cent above the regular rate
for goods.
BY way of making sure that no
outsider shall trench on its sacred
privileges of extorting the last cop
per from it's workmen, the company
inclosed its domain with walls and
barbed wire, thus establishing the
compound system. The moral and
sanitary conditions among the ignor-
ant and discouraged laborers thus
herded together may be guessed.
Each laborer pays a dollar month
hospital fees" and petty fines are
numerous. 1t is not of record that
the company has had to deal with
"agitators" after the Ludlow meth
od-the Indian of the Andes does
not know how to agitate; but the
mines have an appalling number of
accidents, few of which are reported
to the authorities.
The Cerro de Pasco Company does
not represent America, of course;
but how is the peon to know that"
The only Americans he sees are con-
nected with that company. He judg-
es the whole nation by the samples at
hand, as we should do under similar
circumstances. What wonder If he
believes that all Americans are
cheating, grasping scoundrels? If he
should touch off some of the dyna-
mite stored around him and blow the
mine to kingdom come, the owners
would yell for intervention. But
have they not earned the condemna
ton rather than the support of every
patriotic citizen of the United States?
Survey.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-10

POPCORN-Large grain, fresh and
clean. For seed or to pop. Postpaid
3 lbs. 25c, 10 lbs. 75c-D. B. Almond,
Hooker, Okla. If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-10

s. G. w. Leghorn eggs, "a per 100;
less quantities cents each. e. S.
BozaIth, Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-10
New Palmer Suits and Coats

The suits are here now, all of them, and
their beauty and style represent the best that
is shown this season. The finest fabrics
and the Aufhest and the simplest styles.
PopGns and tafetas are used mostly in the
dressier models---quaint little jackets and
short full skirts. Then there are many of
the palmer mems wear serges smartly made,
silk lined and we'll tailored to please.
$3.50 to $500
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-10
Spring Silks and Dress Goods

Inasmuch We had the foresight to prepare, you
will reap the added benefit. We have realized this
silk condition from the beginning, and now that
prices have gone rocketing and it is impossible to
recorder on great many of the better patterns, we
suggest that you make your selections as early as
possible The prices have not advanced There
are taffetas in dark cOlors for street and evening
wear, satns and crepe de chimes, gros de Fardres,
poplins and tub silks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-10

Are growing in favor each season, and &C
cordingly, are designed more fetchingly,
more desirably and more serviceably than
ever. These comprise the most popular
fabrics; white chinchillas, golfnes, poplins
and serges, and they range in colors from
the darkest hues to the more conservative
darker shades.
$I8.75 to $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

By an intelligent warehouse act we
have assisted to make the standard
crops available as never before both
for systematic marketing and as a
security for loans from the banks. We
have greatly added to the work of
neighborhood demonstration on the
farm itself Of improved methods OF
cultivation, and, through the intelli-
gent extension of the functions of the
department of agriculture, have made
it possible for the farmer to learn
Systematically where his best markets
are and how to get at them.
The workingmen of America have
been given a veritable emancipation
by the legal recognition OF mans
labor as a part of his life, and not
mere marketable commodity; by
exempting labor organizations from
processes of the courts which treated
their members life fractional parts of
mobs and not like accessible and re-
sponsible Individuals by releasing
our seamen from involuntary servi-
tude; by making adequate provision
for compensation for industrial acci-
dents; by providing suitable machin-
cry for mediation and Cancellation in
industrial disputes; and by putting
the federal department OF labor at
the disposal OF the workfngman when
in search OF work.
We have effected the emancipation
OF the children OF the country by re-
leasing them from hurtful labor. We
have instituted a system OF national
aid in the building OF highroads such
as the country has been feeling after
for a century. We have sought to
equalize taxation by means OF an
equitable income tax. We have taken
the steps that ought to have been
taken at the outset to open up the
resources OF Alaska. We have pro-
vided for national defense upon a
scale never before seriously proposed
upon the responsibility OF an entire
political party. We have driven the
tariff lobby from cover and obliged II
TO substitute solid argument for pri-
vate influence
This extraordinary recital must
sound like platform, a list Of san
guine promises: but It is not. 1t is
a record OF promises made four years
ago and now actually redeemed in
constructive legislation.
These things must profoundly dis
turb the thoughts and confound the
plans OF those who have made them
selves believe that the democratic
party neither understood nor was ready
to assist the business of the country
in the great enterprises which it is
its evident and inevitable destiny to
undertake and carry through. The
breaking up Of the lobby must espec-
tally disconcert them; for it was
through the lobby that they sought
and were sure they had found the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05
Speech of Acceptance, 1916.

Senator James, Gentlemen of the No
tification Committee, Fellow Citi-
zens:
cannot accept the leadership and
responsibility which the national dem
ocratic convention has again, in such
generous fashion, asked me to accept
without first expressing my profound
gratitude to the party for the trust it
reposes in me after four years OF fiery
trial in the midst of affairs OF unpre-
cedented difficulty, and the keen
sense of added responsibility with
which this honor fills Il had almost
said burdens) me as | think OF the
great issues OF national life and policy
involved in the present and immedi-
ate future conduct Of our government.
l shall seek, as have always sought,
to justify the extraordinary confidence
thus reposed in me by striving to
purge my heart and purpose Of every
personal and OF every misleading par
ty motive and devoting every energy
I have to the service of the nation as
a whole, praying that | may continue
to have the counsel and support OF all
forward looking men at every turn or
the difficult business.
For | do not doubt that the people
OF the United States will wish the
democratic party to continue in con-
troll Of the government. They are
not in the habit Of rejecting those
who have actually served them for
those who are making doubtful and
conjectural promises OF service. Least
of all are they likely to substitute
those who promised to render them
particular services and proved false
to that promise for those who have
actually rendered those very services.
Boosting is always an empty busi-
ness, which pleases nobody but the
boaster. and / have no disposition to
boast OF what the democratic party
has accomplished. IL mas meTelE uohe
its duty. 1t has merely fulfilled its
explicit promises. But there can be
no violation of good taste in calling
attention to the manner in which
those promises have been carried out
or in adverting to the interesting fact
that many OF the things accomplished
were what the opposition party had
again and again promised to do but
had left undone. Indeed that is mani
festly part OF the business Of this year
of reckoning and assessment There
is no means of judging the future ex-
cept by assessing the past. Contruct-
i've action must be weighed against
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

board has been created whose func-
ton it will be to keep the relations
of American with foreign business and
industry under constant observation,
for the guidance alike of our busi-
ness men and of our congress. Ameri-
can energies are now directed to-
wards the markets of the world
The laws against trusts have been
clarified by definition, with a view to
making it plain that they were not
directed against big business but
only against unfair business and the
pretense of competition where there
was none; and a trade commission
has been created with powers OF
guidance and accommodation which
have relieved business men of un-
founded fears and set them upon the
road of hopeful and confident enter
prise.
By the federal reserve act the sup
ply of currency at the disposal of
active business has been rendered
elastic, taking its volume, not from
a fixed body of investment securities,
but from the liquid assets Of daily
trade; and these assets are assessed
and accepted, not by distinct groups
of bankers in control OF unavailable
reserves, but by bankers at the many
centres OF local exchange who are in
touch with local conditions every
where.
Effective measures have been taken
for the recreation Of an American
merchant marine and the revival OF
the American carrying trade
indispensable to our emancipation
from the control which foreigners
have so long exercised over the op-
portunities, the routes, and the meth
ods OF our commerce with other coun-
tries.
The interstate commerce cimmission
is about to be reorganized to enable
1t to perform its great and important
functions more promptly and more
efficiently. We have created. extended
and improved the service OF the par
GELS post.
So much we have done for business.
What other party has understood the
task so well or executed it so intel
ligently and energetically? What
other party has attempted it at all?
The republican leaders. apparently,
know OF no means OF assisting bust
ness but protection" How to stimu-
late it and put it upon new footing
OF energy and enterprise they have
not suggested.
For the farmers OF the country We
have virtually created commercial
credit. by means of the federal re-
serve act and the rural credits act.
They now have the standing Of other
business men in the money market.
We have successfully regulated spec
ulation in futures" and established
standards in the marketing OF grains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

Long Branch, n. j., Sept. 2.-Shadow
Lawn, the summer home Of President
and Mrs. Wilson, was the scene OF
a remarkable demonstration today
when woodrow Wilson was notified by
United States Senator Ollie James of
Kentucky that the democrats OF the
country. in national convention assem-
bled at Chicago last June, made him
their standard bearer in another pres
idential campaign. Shadow Lawn is
ideally located for such ceremony,
for it has broad verandas and beau
tiful lawns. The democrats selected
a later hour for their notification cere-
monies than the republicans chose
on August 81, when vice presidential
nominee was notified for four O'Clock
was selected as the time to tell Mr..
Wilson the good news. Preceding
the notification ceremonies President
and Mrs. Wilson were hosts at an
elaborate luncheon given in honor OF
the notification and reception commit
tee members and their wives
The friends of President Wilson
declare that the country will be
pleased with his speech of accept
ance, for they consider that it more
than covers every point of attack
made against the administration by
the republicans. In preparing his
speech Mr.. Wilson used choice Ian
guage, but nice words freely have been
sacrificed for force where it was
necessary to emphasize the facts Mr..
Wilson wants the country to bear in
mind in connection with his campaign.
Long Branch had the biggest day that
it has experienced in many years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05
In His Speech of Acceptance President
Wilson Answers Every Attack of Enemy

DEMONSTRATION AS WOODROW WILL
SON is NOTIFIED OF HIS SELECTION AS DEMOCRAT
&c STANDARD BEARER-OLLIE JAMES MAKES NO
LITIGATION SPEECH-MR. AND MRS. WILSON WERE
HOSTS AT AN ELABORATE LUNCHEON PRECEDING
THE NOTIFICATION CEREMONIES WILSON DE-
CLARES DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS FULFILLED ITS
EVERY PROMISE AND REVIEWS THE ADMlNlSTRA-
TIONS RECORD-DEMOCRATIC TARIFF LEGlSLA-
TON AND TARIFF BOARD HAVE TURNED AMERI
CAN ENERGIES TOWARD THE WORLDS MARKETS.
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION HAS BEEN CLARIFIED
EFFECTIVE MEASURES FOR RECREATION OF AMER
ICAN MERCHANT MARINE-WILSON SHOWS BENE-
FITS TO THE FARMERS FROM RURAL CREDITS AND
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT REGULATING SPECULA-
TION IN FUTURES" AND ESTABLISHING STAN
DARDS IN MARKETING-EXEMPTION OF LABOR OR
CARNATIONS FROM PROCESSES OF THE COURTS
HAS VIRTUALLY EMANCIPATED THE LABORlNG
MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-07

only Identification mark being the
words Moss Point"
reports not confirmed late to-day
SAID the schooners t. E. Wells, New
port; Koppersmith and Confidential
has gone ashore on the beach.
The coast guard cutter Tallapoosa
was not damaged. She made unsuc-
cessful attempts during the day to
reach outside points with her wireless
The water reached a short distance
beyond Royal street, q trife further
than during the storm of 1906. eak-
ing roofs caused some damage in the
business section while goods stored on
lower floors in establishments facing
the river were slightly damaged.
Hospital Destroyed
The negro ward of the city hospital
was torn away, but the patients were
removed to safety. The Mobile Yacht
Club building was destroyed The
Louisville and Nashville shops were
partially unroofed.
The last word from Pensacola
reaching Mobile Wednesday said the
wind was 80 miles early that after
noon.
The storm apparently was more Sc
we're north of Mobile.
Fears were felt for the safety of D
P. Bestor and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. z. Barron Lyons, all of Mobile.
They were last heard of Wednesday
night off Fort Morgan and were going
towards Dauphin Island in the Missis-
sippi sound. Bestor is an attorney OF
Mobile and Lyons is capitalist They
were in a small yacht.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-07
LIMIT TRAINING
SCHOOL ENTRIES
Continued From First Pagel


the school: Ethel Burlington, Sarah
Burgoon, Dorothy Duncan, Mary E.
Garland, Ida Kramer, Catharine Lewis,
Georgia Potter, Florence Rinkenbach,
Hazel Rexroth, lone Stouffer, Eliza
neth Sykes, Sara Tack and Esther
Nesbit.
The committee also asked that
cooks be appointed for the open-air
school at cost not to exceed 81 for
each person.
To Award Contracts
The committee on supplies and text
books presented a report with con-
tracts to be awarded to the following
for supplies Johnston Paper Com
pany, music paper; w. o. Hickok
Company, casting; Johnston Paper
Company, Roberts & Meek. George C.
Potts, The Kny-Scheerer Company,
BeckleyC Cardy Company, Dauphin
Electrical Supplies Company, Central
Scientific Company, The VIM. B. Duck
Company, j. L. Hammett Company
and Arthur H. Thomas Company, for
physics, chemical, electrical and draw
ing supplies, wherever they are lowest
bidders on the respective items.
Contracts from the buildings and
grounds committee to be awarded fol-
low: Charles w. Lady, sun porch,
Susquehanna open-air school, S1,046;
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany, electric motor for Lincoln build
ing, $473.50; John Myers, two rooms
in rear of Central High School audi
torium, 1907; Frank Bennar, concrete
wall ash bin at High School, $40.
This committee also recommended
the reelection of Calvin Fl. Koons, as
general repairman, and Thomas Koons
as assistant. The janitors of the var
fous buildings were then appointed for
the year. No changes were made
The finance committee presented
bills totaling S14,255.51 held against
the School Board, asking that they be
paid, together with the State tax on
bonds for 1915.