davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-05-10
Californian Had
Kidney 7rozsD5e

Jack Maltos. Copperopolis, Calf,
says: II had such a severe case of
kidney trouble ] thought l would have
to sell out my business. I took three
bottles of toiey Kidney Pills wnicn
entirely relieved me and / have had
no recurrence CT kidney trouble since
then"
Some days it seems as if you can
no longer bear the pain and misery
you suffer from kidney and bladder
troubles. The ache across your lack
grows worse with every move YOU
make and every step you take. It
ja@t seems to rob you of all strength
ana energy. Your head aches, you
are nervous and Worn out, sleep poorly
set and he wells irregular.
Foley kidnev Pills lessen the pain,
until it is finally f""a entirely. They
give strength &.l[ to the kidneys
make them ST.. ,.ctive, their ac-
ton becomes regular and normal
:; cain. and your health grows better
ach day you take this great healing
.-.a1iciue.
SOLD EVERYW HERE.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-10
EMPIRE
Mechanical Mixer

using only double
vhc viii 1ng ana CARRYING the milk Single
can operate three single units ~ " fN' o0-"
LETTERS and old both
qof Th Inc qusnt increase in milk flow
% Inc small pump and tank which supply
The Republican journal., 1917-05-10

T>ired aching feet feel re-
freshed after an application
of Sloan's Liniment, do not
rub. it penetrates and soothes.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or
ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have bottle handy'for rheu-
matte pains, neuralgia, govt, lum-
bago, sprains, strains, toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
AT all druggists. Csc. Soc. and $l.00. 1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

Gine G6Iimme. Gnd0ig,
(oer ~obgsbenben a56in Gin 3sugnis
ausRtasnO): s9an5s adt Wonats
fpuren sic Bel MIR
,Sd - fdreiben sic bic s aud
in 8u6ito6sn, iDnit slaubt Mrs TEN
NsniaL4
DoppeIfinnig. Snist
(auf geiud gstommen): Run, aarI.
bift Du Bonn ou1 redt ilsiBi92"
Neffe der meift in ben Wirtsb6u.
fern liegtJ: ~q6 ia, OHtel9su, i'd
Jag Dir, id bin BON = lsItensm
6lsiBsy
Sn tinem DnIbe in osI
RG6s BON Qmsausp (Doubs) in oer
fran8oFi6m Gdpei3 puros Elm Ris'
IeHGampignon NIT slnsm Gsuidtl
uon Z Rio "a gfunbJ gsiunbm
GeifpoII. nMieio hsibi
bsnn 0as 5d6r3sug sRumpIsrs9au'
be2-
.@eil q 70 rumpslt, OaB sanb,
ss h0ren t0nnenl@
MiBperfdnouis 8aml
Geim geIua zines glaIer : 4tsIisrs).
,Sabtn Sic BIER aud ROrbli6t2"
Moler: .Seibfpsrtdnolihl (gui
bic JIaI4t bsaIsno): Gin Olds4a
sddais2-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

lsinsn peltItn.u gororten nad3ber
isItcblen bleibsn = immer3u! st
nil RittsrgutsbeFber uno 9o1'
moblieboreH perDen uno onmit boil
la!"
Rote 5Isde brauRten auf Gmma
6aaertops 9aden, penn ibr
Mann 10 reoets. 9sftis nidts lie,
AUDI tbr tonEts Berlin nit ieinsn
psItliden @o.ortsn aeItobleH bIeibsn
psun fis 6rau Rittergutsbtfesr
ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
8peiteB 91piteL

3nette8 &opiteL
qno:rtbuI6 Sabre paren p.rgan'
gen. Bon 4uguf 6olsrtops Gea
kDft aus Tonne man ieben, me ibm
bic pictilGdigea Sduier trtgesens
ip4dien. aud ION Sd6ne6erg aus
Rd9erten Fh ibm Die SduiermdHsr
INNER me6r. Nus IleiHen 8auern
Der Dorfgemeinbe 8ilmersoorf pa'
rem reiAe 2eats gsporosn, Die
0runanutOfraBe, liz Don Der S&os
ns6srger Aaupttrabs objpeigts. mubs
tt zines &a5es mittsn our4 Ieiu
.ano gsbsn. IS naren Io5ar idon
Elm paar @iel nagspsien, bic ibm nit
elmer geringen Q~n3dbIung cine 8au'
ftslle batteu obtaufen noqsu. "a
parsu le ober BET quguIt Sauertop
an ben 9tedteu %getommer. aasgsIoat
bate CT ie
.Qte, E,dnneIen! Niles uoer
nj, DIT! 1~o oann aud Bar nuf ben
5ii6! Sd tanr partsn pertain.
benz"
Mandsr bate gersoet uno gereost.
a6er 4uguit 6olsrtOp bate bic Gsu
te ianft aus BEN 6ouie gei6obsn
oonn geIamun3elt ME elmer, ben,
bas grobs Cos in ben SdoB asinI
len mar - urS rubig ouf oen ndG
item gepdrRt, ben tr pieper biz Dol
bic 5austir 5ringsn iplroe. Bic
elmer IAN, Die WtliOnen i'm Sod.
-. Die Gauern paren gepiBigt &c
poroen. Rur bic sriten pursH rein
gefaatn, in Sdonebsrg uno WiI,
msrsoorf uno Elm punr dnoers.
bsnsn man unge6suer gsi6idt Die
9ur9sl 5~lgsorItt botts, neil Ie
iiberi6uloet parsN. gr .onnte e.
aus6oltcn. Berger bate sr frsilit
iebt an Qqen Gdtn uno gnosH!"
bolt" trieb Iid In isinsn JlursH
berum, Rag i'm rjdiidtsIos itiR 9e,
treble nisotrtrampeIte. uno aartoi'
feIn ruarsn ibm aud iait in isosr
gtadt geitORIsn poroen, iogar, ais
tie nod grim naren. Qber oas
motts nna gsbtn, Damit mubts man
red,usn lsr ioI6en 8srblltnlIsR.
Die 8t,l idtug man nit GINS
un0 3iufs:3ins uno 3Dar 5idI gu
lnapp oui ben 9ertauisprsis, penn
Der groBe Gag tam. 9lel nebr 4sr.
ger btreitets I6m neueroInJs lem
8ruOsr gaul. Der IplsIt9 iid nit
einem a.lIe uuf oen gteunmaltlugen
aus, Iag tim Gle 4%u9en6lite in
Den Gbreu, ii isiR GdnD nihl gu
binig ps83ngebea, Fibrte g.iIpeis
an, ME ter reiusclalsn ano lsHsr
dup pas fir unb,imli6es Sch
lie Observation-Disclosures usroient hdt'
ten.
Grit qattc Der Qd8uf 9oasrtor
Hur gs6runmt.
sd petoer0 Dir bic Preiit IGon
ni1, gaul!@
AIs srr a6er INNER nit Qsui8s
teitsn tam. qatte Quguit bic 6du.
tie in bic 5eitea gsiiemmt. osn JUN.
gtreu 9tuDer. psr ih Elm gdu6'
Isin ongcmditet bate. BON aopf bis
gu ben 5aBen 9smuitsrt unO oana
gsfrngt:
s9u liegIt po6l isBt i'm Bintsr
egnI in ben ansipeR bsrum2"
Da par Der Tih nit Der 6anb
ii6er iein glQttroltrtes GsIdt &c.
fabrsn dnr 9atte 3iealIid srrsgt erni.
bert:
nulan mug bod rum66ren! ga
srfG6rt ran manherlri! Ga penig.
items brauhs fir meins pier3ig Nor,
ier ttens 1erraiEgsie1i6aft! Sci mid
g ndmIid cod idcn mondsr isps.
fen! 46s. 70 biaig maGt's Der gauI
9aIertop midi Der nartet, Bis biz
9duitr rings I'M Isinen SrunO uHo
9oeen ifsben!"
so, mas osrite6if 9u bsnn BON
gluftsilunp uuo @egsisiung IN aos
naliIitrung! lin nadber pirIts opt
nod 3u bic Qtioben I'm rpie al oer
Stuslstram 6ei5t. r~dni5ogtu! 9o
braden fs Dir zines id0nen Cages
bic ae5Is 3u!4
(rnrtgshtt~n EnrnIA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
dapifalsanlaae.

8orum moIcu Sic SIR @elO iur
~ ouf Der gant lieeeu ~laIieu,
Denn Sic iJr oasiclbc IN tleinen
aulci9eu ols critic @bpot6ef 10 CT.
5alten fonucu2 Die Siderbciten be.
ite6en ans crten &Dpotbefen AMI ncr.
beiiertem Su0. Cmaba @~runOeigen.
tim mo iiitO ollsnabmsIos Den 6rei.
idteu 8ctrag Der anlcibe inert un0
iiderer OILS leoe 8anf.
gtur in Summen BON 500 bic
$500.
Sontb CmaGa SHpeitment So.
1925 z. a. Ctr, Gel. SEutb i247.
-2.2sf7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
glir iuuacn sic

init inns BADEN ouf u~iierer n0hitcn
GrfltriionSfabrt nod Dem Iale 0es
Grinitp 5luiics I'M 0itIiden Gegus.
Die an 6. 6ebruor bon Cmoba ob-
qebt. Sort fonueu pir ,5bucn 9oub
fiir $4,000 per 9ldcr perfalfeL
0o5 Dem beiten 6nrmlauo in Soma
ohcr Gebrasfo in Grtruasfdbiqfe't
qIeihitrDt. mir f6mlcu Sbncn no.
tiirlim nid)t oos Son0 5llr Inter.
iudung berouf bringen Sod
fammt NIT ults ul0 mir mernen e.
,y6neu bcrcitmiaiait 3cigeu. @udl
reidIider 9icgenioa uno aut3s &C,
intoeS ql.ma. &pnmtt ielbit o0cr
ibreibt fir uuier freies Bud.
W. e. Sranf,
POI 9ebilie 9lod. 0mobo. glebr.
-24t917
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
6armeu gu OcrmietcH.
@iehsndt.Farm

bon 500 gldcr mir Oas Sabr 1917
ST. bermieten fur Bar ooer @etreiSe.
ailtcil. ltngefd1r 200 Alder bette
9iebneioe gtcit &fluglonO. Gor5ug.
lid aeeiqnet fit @iebsudt un0 @e.
trei0ebau. 9tur 80 Wleilen BON ben
Cmnba 9ie1mdrfteu. $. y. &al'
OrOn, 1857 Gmaba 9nt. 9nuf 9loa.,
Cmaha. Gel 9ena. 1166.-I19.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

nea mir Sbncn nnicr nrlleltes il.
I%titricrtes Snformations Gompblet
icnOeu. SarIcp s. SCOOTER. 2o5aac
gl0Q., ct. 2otliS, no. -2.t7sf7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
3nr gea6tungl

gscm sc sic 9ritme oclcica babcr Damn bcmcrtten &c 5pel'
fclIoS. DoB mir Den eriten 5pnn5g 6orucr1t oc feline ctgene oatnl
bnben, sic bette @c%lcgen6crf i9p5 8e6ens boten, cue lolde u Wtcl
gGie an 6rinoen, tnorm ie lb mf elmer Der bunoerte bon 6afHuIl
nic6rrIoSIcn Sic mir m M2orria Gountp, I'M g(ortb Blofe gale
bobcn; Alfolfa lit bier 70 ertrd9rcid, oob SIC tt0 NIT Sdluer
rcl mo ciniocn qlten alhcH raid lelbltono9 nlaAei torapl.
@ir bobcn nod INNER Glab fHr crGc cute tarner, 0e mlleaS
ino, Oas 2nlo nod Dieics SoDr 5u be5eDen mo Dos aln9eoot V
nod inner gGtfg. Cir 06ct ni@t mcit pn ctner stoot, Sdnle
oocr Stride, mo oa id idon pcridicoene 6orincr pere,t ertlatlel'
mit,,,ocbrn' merScu mir an 0otcrstag obenoS, ncl %. Snnor,
omohn pcrlodrn. sino sic iutcrcitcrt 0ann fonnlen ee umo
icbcn 5c ms Iofort, oa m8 sic Code cruit IT. oroaeH Se nod)
gcifrcibimqcn. gusfumit miro bereIhplulglt ertelf
Central 6totes 2an0 so.
900 ,,non loeHie gnilSina. omaha, Ge6rasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
6lcarides.
QopfIiieE quo glatraben
AutpmpbiIe.
{hf Glcar. S795.

@ebouf. i'm Zienit 81 geben. Ia.
hrisiert bon elmer 5irmd, Die ieit
40 Sobrrn Gunlhots. @roontts bgr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
MaRaqe 9arlur.

WtaRagc 8arIur. = 5r1ulein Sci.
gcr uao SRI. annd @elo. 9tineral,
0ampi. rn0 8anuenb10er. Sonn.
tags uuo abct0s aeofiuet. Dos SIC.
bile 9lod, 16. II. Sornep.-t2.2.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
5tcaeugciadic Widunllm.

&erlangt: - Gin titdtiocr @robs
idmir0, Ger Sling ArbcitcH, 4icr0e-
geihIoaen mo ollacmcine Repa
rotur 4rbcitcn bcritcbt. Stctiacr
glob fir Den rehtcn 0}ann. aorei
iiert 9t. s. N%iattbiciicn, Superior,
Aebr. II 23.t7
gcrlanat-Gm tildtiacr Gier0e
fncdt. mub oltd nllerbano 6drm
%arneit pcrrjdteH, @~lottocutid o0er
S%adtaeutid) pcritcJcl MD gut fot1c
li'd icin. @0r 326, Gmuba Fri
bnmc. - 2Gt7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
aobqf ,~,Tiniihiua".
@lebiainiidIts.
Bdber.
Or. @aoorfielo's Shmefel.D ampf'
g10cr. 1909 60Dar0 Ctr.

~WUTIT IVW' fEVsDNNV
Sidere Silfe fir Abeumatismus.
8iiienidaftlide gtoiinge uno eleftri
ite gebanollng. Gag nno gfodlt
geoffnet. gcionoere abteiluns fur
Gamer, bon S llbr morgcls bis 6
llhr abenos. Wmeralmniier bon
Gin Gmaha Gueaen. Eel. gsagIas
4753. -7.i0,f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
qPanuer n%crluuat.

Mamer Sir Dit geita grbcit II.
.geHO melder art m10 ilbatall.
.5predt ror in Scr Cma6o Gulpion.
meat Bureau Office, III n6r0t.
Is. straRe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

Gs be5nbIt fhs IN Oen Rial.
.fFsierteu anseieen@ Der 9ritiine 5u
unaoncieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
9SabO.

gentidIutberiihr 0oIonie. alsc..
iamen.sono. auf Serlangcn iuer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
3n D%crtaniru.
@iaiac 6anier.

gerlangt:-l0J0 8aggonIaOun.
gen 4Iteiien. aud @ummi. g8etalc,
uiiu. S6rcitt I'M grciie. Qebros-
ia Sron & Wleial 60, Gmnba, Qeb
-t.27s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
SnS.2 atpta gano.

Gdt ieine bcr6ciicrte 5ornlen ST.
auBerit giinitigcu. 9eoin9lm9ea 5i
pertuuicn. Gicic(6an Iia9en lalae
flhr Dier @lcilcn BON GeHterpiac,
in0oitIidlc$ Sito 1ofoto, entTerut.
5icfer idnpor3cr @umb nit 2efnz
untctloac mic in Soma. aetnc
6ebIcrntcu. 9corbciictan 6ieieIber
fir 5IDon5ig Sabre un0 ferneu 0a
her bic Grtrn85 f0higteit Sir ma.
berc dusfluitc mcroc man itd al
Die
Gauaan HcnItp Gb.
30l Gma6o 9}otionol 9onf glog.
2ou9los 1852
-t2l.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
Silet HdkclbMM
go. 1.
Bon Sane 3oro.

5iIet SaieIbu6 9r. + mie bier aesslN,
eHihdIt u 7eiiunaeu mo muuaerff5ne Snits
iirdtlpnen iir ole sIrte1 ben s5iletsGdfeldIheis
bas gieueiie tn Wtntlern sH bcfommen. ma
Den Gle 9dfelnrbett2 GenseH Sic 6ireft ihr
bieies Nlih. uei1es bas reihbdltigite mo hils
itgiie giuiterbiih III. G. CREDIT eber ben
.Bped. Gt$ &ftber bcll 25 Bis 30 Genfe
iic6cr 200 Wlaiier nbqehiIaef.
Eieles 9ia ifr 12e p~oriofrei Der goli bers
inHoi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
steacneeind,- g9ciblid.

Aeltere iSran iltt StcQlmg bel
eincIu aItcn @errn. 9oy 236 Fri
biille. -t.2317
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
L~GIalfiHsierte Amiciaelt.


ScrIauat: - @db6cn fir Saits
sos "a. 30. ctr -ls23.17
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE AND
RULE OF THE PEOPLE.

The legislature passed a law making
the offices Of city clerk, city treasurer
and city engineer appointive by the
mayor, thus depriving the dear people
of the sacred right to rule. Accord
ing to report this law was passed for
the relief of the mayor of Moscow,
who finds himself handicapped by
city engineer who is distasteful to
him, but whose popularity with the
people insures his reelection as reg
ularly as election day rolls round. The
right of the people to rule, TO nomin7
ate their candidates through the me-
dunn of direct primary and to elect
them free from the communicating in
fluence of the boss is the main plank
in the democratic platform and tie
theme upon which democratic orators
wax eloquent and almost shed SYM
patnetlc tears. inns WAS Tue aopS
that Alexander peddled to the people
last fan. There is no more reason why
the clerk, engineer and treasurer
should be appointed by the mayor
! than that he should appoint the coun-
eilmen, and the law seems to have
been passed for no other purpose than
to strengthen the Alexander machine
The city treasurer of Wallace occupies
n position similar to the Moscow en-
gineer, and it has been suggested that
influences from this city helped frame
the new law as means OF getting
control of that Office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15
If THIS is NOT WAR, WHAT is IT.

Our present situation with refer
ence to Germany Is thus bluntly and
correctly summed up by the Duluth
News Tribune:
'.The minute an armed merchant
man leaves our harbors, we are at
war. 1t may be called armed neu-
trality and be technically nothing
more. But in fact actual war halts
only on the fate of that ship which
joins the issue or accepts the German
defiance.
When Germany issued her subma-
rine threat. she declared war on this
country. She declared that our shios
would be sunk on sight. If they at
tempted to cross the ocean. 1t was a
virtual notice of blockade Of our At
lantic coast. 1t was notice to our ship
owners and seamen that they would
sail the seas at their peril.
1T was notice to our government
that this countrys flag would no
longer be respected but would be fir
ed upon without furter notice If this
Is not war, what Is it?"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15
FAILURE OF LEASING SYSTEM.
mining Congress JournaD

mining Congress JournaD
To urge that the enactment of the
leasing bills will open up the west to
development is not convincing in the
face of the experience under the
Alaskan coal leasing bill.
This bill was signed by the presi-
dent in August, 1914. Up to this
time not a single operating lease has
been granted under it's provisions.
Alaska has needed coal all the time
since 1885, as badly as our eastern
cities have needed it, when coal
famine is threatened. For more than
thirty years the United States gov
eminent has been trying to open up
Alaskan coal The coal resources Of
Alaska are unlimited. The need for
its use has been pressing all of these
years The desire of the government,
most of that time. has been earnest,
but the results are ludicrous and pitt
ful. 1t is said that fools learn only
by experience. The government don't
appear to learn even by experience.
The system which has kept Alaska
from development is offered to the
western states as means of devel-
opment. 1t has not worked in Alaska
and it will do no better elsewhere.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15
TO ENCOURAGE ENLISTMENT Is
A PATRIOTIC DUTY.

/ The people of the United States
have INDUCED in much talk about pre-
Iparedness for war during the pas.
| two years, and the president and ma
jority In congress have been severely
condemned by the mass of the people
for failure to take definite and ag
sressive steps for the defense of the
country. Much valuable time has been
lost by tempori2ing with the compare
lively few, but excessively noisy and
active, peace-at ANY price element
until the crisis that has long seemed
imminent is upon us, We are now at
war with Germany in fact if not in
name, but practically nothing has
been done to meet the emergency
that confronts us. The navy is far
short of officers and enlisted men, as
is also the small standing army.
There is no reserve upon which TO
draw, and the country is in practical
ly the same position it has been in at
the beginning Of every war in which
ii has been involved, dependent upon
unframed volunteers. Deplorable as
this situation is, the people must meet
II with the same courage. determine
ton and fortitude that has ever char
acterized them in the past Having
failed to prepare in time of peace, we
must prepare while war is upon us
The time for division of opinion on
the question has passed. and the time
to prepare is here.
The army and navy departments
are making every possible effort to
secure recruits for the respective
branches of the service. They are
short of men, they are not prepared
The situation is one that tests the
sincerity of the clamor for prepared
ness. In the presence Of this crisis. IL
is the patriotic duty or every citizen
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15
ALAskA's ANNIVERSARY.
Seattle acknowledgements


The fiftieth anniversary Of the pnr-
chase Of Alaska, which falls upon
March IS, 1917, will be celebrated
later in the year by various Alaska
cities and by Its chief friend In the
states, the city of Seattle. Among
other anniversary demonstrations will
be the tour of the territory to be I'M
dertaken under the auspices OF The
Alaska bureau of the chamber Ut
commerce and commercial club,
1O,00O-mi journey that will draw
large party from Seattle.
Stewards purchase of Alaska, while
strongly opposed by public sentiment
at the time, is probably the most sue
cessful real estate speculation on rec
ord. For $7,200,00O the United States
secured territory larger than the
Atlantic coast states combined, from
which 1t has taken in the intervening
years approximately $25O.000,000 In
gold alone. Today Its people buy
$50, 100000 worth of goods annually
in the states, and its copper output
last year exceeded in value the gold
produced.
Alaska is soon to enter its greatest
period of development with the open
ing of the $35,OOO.0O0 government
railway from Seward to Fairbanks.
and the influx Of many new settlers.
The white population of the territory
ia now approximately $4,000, and
there are about 10000 natives. More
permanent residents will be added to
the population this year than in any
previous year. and next seasons rec
ord will exceed this.
Alaska's fiftieth anniversary finds it
progressing rapidly in substantial
growth and due for season of ex-
pansion In mining. agriculture and
general business such as 1t has never
known before.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15
HOW CANADA PROFITS BY OUR
FREE TRADE POLICY.

Canada celebrated the democratic
victory in the 1916 election by send
ing us $4,000. 900 worth of her goods
during November. That made the to-
tai of our imports from our northern
that year S213,500,O0O, an increase of
$53,000,000 over the 1915 period, $685.
OOf. 900 over the 1914 period and $685.
900, 900 over the 1918 period, nine
months of which was under the re-
publican protective tariff law 1t
looks as If the wilson Underwood law
has been good pickings for the Ca
nucks, but their gratitude will never
reach the point where they will permit
cur products to enter their market at
anything lower than protective rates.
1t is one sided affair, particularly
hurtful to our farmers, who, In their
excitement over war profits, are ap-
parently unconscious Of the shin skin
ming which Canada Is giving them.
The war can not last indefinitely, but
Canada's sales to us after the war will
under the present tariff policy, be
limited only by her own desires and
ability to produce. Are we going to
prepare for competition with Canada
and other countries before this war
jag is over, or postpone tariff revision
until post war depression has put
our industrial liver out of whack?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15
LEGISLATURE A MENACE.
(Pocatello Tribune)


Legislature is due to blow up to-
night, the clock having been stopped.
The present session was enough to
stop clock, figuratively speaking.
If there was one thing that the
present sessions didn't accomplish, u
was doing anything.
AS an expression goes, and 1t is
attributed to very good democrat IN
this state, Jim Hawley, 'the Idaho
legislature used to be considered A
joke, but it is joke no longer. 1t Is
a menace"
In looking over the list of things
juggled under the head of legislation
one would have to use magnifyins
glass and piece of blotting paper in
the attempt to get down to the drees
OF anything logical on legislation OF
benefit to the public.
We have had legislatures of various
kinds, from the good old days when
the senate was called to order with a
six shooter and adjourned with a
night cap, TO the present Gays oi
the fanatic, hut credit must be ae-
corded the present assembly with
having accomplished real service to
the people. 1t did no harm to the So
cial institution 1t did not hurt the
public The only damage it was was
to the expense account 1t appropri-
tated mora money than any previous
body of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15

Mr.. Fletcher the new American am
bassador to Mexico, Is being deluged
with claims for losses sustained by
American citizens in Mexico during
the past few years These are suffi-
cient to form a lien on the resources
of Mexico for generations to come, to
say nothing of the millions yet to be
filed by nations of Europe and which
we will probably be forced to recog-
nize as preferred claims under the
Monroe Doctrine and enforce collee-
ton otherwise We must stand aside
and permit the European countries to
do it. Thus will we harvest the crop
sown through "watchful waiting"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15
safety First"
WHAT SUCCESS MEANS.

A Kansas Woman Bessie A. Stanley,
OF Lincoln, in 1906. won $3.50 prize by
writing the following definition Of
what Constitutes Success:
"He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the trust of
pure women and the love of little
children; who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left
the world better than he found 1t,
whether by an improved poppy,
perfect poem or rescued soul; who has
never lacked appreciation Of earth's
beauty or failed to express IT. who
has always looked for the best in
others and given the best he had:
whose life was an inspiration; whose
memory benediction".
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-15
UPsErTlNc THE OLD ORDER.

(Girard In Philadelphia Ledger)
Ii doesn't pay to sheer at another
mans job. Just as likely as not 1t
may make him so mad he will get
your own.
Il have come to the enemy's conn-
try" observed Mr.. Bryan in his first
campaign--and the east took him at
his word and voted for Mckinley.
When committee of Dakota farm
ers appeared before a legislative COM
mittee, town member petulantly
said to them; go home and slop
your hogs
They did that and then took on
their coats and. regardless of party,
seized the whole state government at
the next election.
When w. Fl. Vanderbilt at the end
Of a railroad meeting said to inquir-
ing reporters The public be damn
ed" he started a revolution In rail-
way law making which put upon our
statute books the most restrictive
laws In the world.
All of which holds out this great
hope: When the war Is over the mon
archs who brought it upon the peo-
pie will lose their jobs. A few family
6ynasties are too expensive luxuries
to maintain when they can saddle the
world with 100 billion dollars of debt
and snuff out million lives.