davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-09
DEATH CLAIMS AMERICAS FORE
MOST CITIZEN.

Not since the assassins bullet
struck down the beloved Mckinley
have the American people received a
shock to compare with that exper-
fenced last Monday morning when the
news was flashed that Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt had passed away. 1t
has of course been known that for
the past year or two the colonel had
been the victim of ailments which at
times required surgical or medical
attendance. and that only a few days
ago he left the hospital, but even his
immediate family and closest friends
were totally unprepared for the
shocking news Of his sudden death
Indeed the thought of death in the
popular mind could never be assoei-
ated with the great exemplar of the
strenuous life" Although Colonel
Roosevelt became known nationally
as police commissioner of New York
and governor of the state, 1t was not
until the Spanish war that his pic
turesque personality and robust Am
ericanism began to win the hearts Of
the American people. In the succeed
ing campaign he was made the run
ming mate of William Mckinley and
was elected vice president. A year
later he became president through
the death of Mckinley, and from that
date down to the hour of his death
he was the most potent parsonage in
shaping the destiny of our country
His achievements while president en-.
title him to rank among the greatest
who have held that exalted position.
When Germany started the great
war in Europe 1t was the clear vision
of Roosevelt that saw the danger of
unpreparedness and who appealed
with all the power at his command to
the government to prepare to enter
the conflict as matter of national
defense and in the cause of human
liberty. His warning voice was
heard by the American people, but
fell upon deaf ears at Washington
until too late to save the country
from appalling loss in men and
money and in national honor. When
the government finally acted and war
was declared, the administration had
10 stronger supporter in all war
measures than Colonel Roosevelt. De- |
lied the privilege of leading divi- |
ZION or even a brigade to the battle |
ields of France, he accepted his dis
with the true spirit of
n American and soldier, devoted
lis great energies to helping win the
var at home and consoled himself In
he fact that his four sons were fight
ng on the far flung battle line.
The death of Colonel Roosevelt
anne at a time when the great prob
ms Of peace are engaging the at
sntion of the American people, and ,
hen he was looked to for leadership {
! their solution, There are other ,
reat minds which see clearly the @
anger lurking in the tendency to in @
Dive our country in interna tional h
sreements which are opposed to the +
led and true pilocies which have /,
ade us great as a nation, but they +,
ok the force of expression, the u
gged Americanism and the COM 0
anding leadership possessed by o.
,osevelt. T
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-09
SHOSHONE COUNTY UNDER RE.
PUBLICAN RULE.

The republican victory in Shoshone
county last fall was due to several
definite causes, chief among which was
the failure of the democratic adminis-
tration to rigidly enforce the prohibit
ton law, democratic extravaganza in
certain specific instances, unfair dis
tribution of funds in the Improvement
and construction of highways, and in
general to the dissatisfaction of the
people with democratic administration
in the nation, state and county. These
being the outstanding reasons that
prompted the people of this county to
vote for a change, it is easy to under
stand what they expect of the new
county officials when they take over
their respective offices next Monday.
The Miner has every confidence that
they will not be disappointed.
The one subject in which the people
are most interested is the strict en-
forcement of the prohibition law, The
TACT that Montana Is now dry will
simplify the job to a great extent, bur
1t by no means relieves the officers
charged with the duty of suppressing
the liquor traffic from being constant
~ on the alert. The Montana law
places no restrictions upon the amount
OF liquor one may have in his possess
sion, and it is generally conceded that
large quantities have been retained in
that state. Evidence is not lacking
that much liquor was Transported
across the line into Idaho during the |
last of the wet days in Montana. the
purpose being to dispose of this at adj
Nanced prices as the drouth becomes /
more oppressive, Having liquor in
ones possession, whether for sale or
personal use is a violation of the Ida
no law and no officer has right to
make any distinction. The people de-
manded the law and they would de-
mand 1t with even a greater majority
now If the question was again submit i
ted, The people elected their officers
to enforce the laws without regard 10 ,
the personal opinion of officers re-
garding the desirability or propriety
Of those laws There must be no lax
ty or favoritism in the enforcement
ii the prohibition or any other law of
he state.
In the conduct of the business of the n
county the people expect the same n
business care and efficiency to be ex- u
rcised that prevails in handling pri- n
ate business. If any extraordinary II
Expense is under consideration. the ~
Np"seio shouiu nave an opportunity 81,
be heard before it is incurred. In h,
ne building and repairing of roads, II,
ne necessities of every section of the -,
ounty should receive consideration 90
nd all personal and political consid- a,
'atlons should be entirely eliminated n,
The Miner confidently believes that oh
lie executive and administrative off, of
RS of the county who will assume mi
eir duties next Monday will meet the gr
CHEST expectations of the people in ed
e performance of their duties. They ex
e without exception citizens of rec SIP
nized capacity and generally have pu
d experience in public affairs. and ha,
is applies to follower officers as well by
to the newly elected We therefore ito
TX forward to an administration of val
usual excellence in this county dur. Gu
the next two years. tina
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-09

tieular time when there Is no market
for the metal and the surplus Is stead
lily increasing, due In a great measure
to importations from Mexico. II Is
doubtless true that there Ia no mar
ket for lead, hence the steadily grow
ing surplus stock, but 1t would be more
satisfying to know that this surplus
was the product of American mines
and represented wages paid to Ameri-
can miners. There are no figures on
lead lmportations since the armistice
was signed, but the steady flow across
the border, particularly from the
south, during the war indicates that
it is probably coming In now to
greater extent than generally realized.
The last available figures on lead
imports and exports are for the month
of October last year. These were
compiled from the records of the de-
partment of commerce and published
in the Engineering and Mining Jour-
nal, and may be taken as fair exam
pie of the monthly movement of lead
into and from the United States dur
ing the war, and suggestive of what is
going on now. During the month of
october imports of lead amounted to
13,500,OS7 pounds, and of this total g.
247,675 pounds came from Canada and
1l,252,412 pounds came from Mexico.
The total amount of lead exported
during the same month was 7,23S,566 |
and of this amount 3,6S7,147 |
pounds was produced from domestic |
ores and 3,551,419 pounds came from
foreign ores. Deducting the exports
of lead from foreign ores from the to-
tai imports Of foreign lead we have |
9,948,66S pounds of foreign ores re-
in the United States and pre-
being sold in competition
with the domestic product
1t is probable that most of this i'm
ported lead came In the form of ore
and was smelted in this country. and
upon which a duty of three -fourths of
a cent per pound was paid upon the
lead content. This is just half the
rate that was levied under the Payne
Aldrich law, and that rate was too
low to give fair protection to the AM
erican miner as against the peon la
Dor Of Mexico. The effect of this COM
petition was making itself felt In 1914
when the war broke out in Europe
md since that time the prosperity of
he lead producers has rested solely
Upon the war demand. With the end
II the war came sudden drop in the
'rice of lead. This we attribute, and
We believe correctly, to the fact that
nobody Is buying lead owing to the
Unsettled industrial condition, and we
IRE consoling ourselves with the be-
ief that as soon as there is a general
'eadjustment of prices of commodities
md wages there will again be a mar
iet for lead at a satisfactory price.
3ut as a plain matter of fact, what
VIII there be in the situation then diff
erent from that in 1914 when the
highest price of lead during the year
vas only AIS cents per pound and |
rom which it declined to $50 cents? c
was the Underwood law that S
rought about that condition then and l.
he same law is in operation now. |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

and scientific instrument industry had
degeneruted into collection of mid
dIemen who mainly sold Instruments
completely manufactured in foreign
countries An that has been swept
away By the bitter necessities Of war,
and Britain is now seli-Supporting.
Her dependence on Germany and
Austria for The glass for her miners
safety lamps very nearly landed her in
disaster. The position was 50 serious
lhut the home Office had 10 relax the
conditions as To the quality and dimcn-
sions OF lamps. Now Great Britain
is producing sufficient supplies of the
right qualify.
Before the war three out of every
four electric lighr bulbs in use in Great
Britain came from Germany or Aus
tria. She is now manufacturing sum
cicnt to meet her essential needs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
BELGIANS PROUD OF CITIES
In Their Centers OF Industry They See
Embodied the Glorious History
Of the Past.

No man ~hail Na> we love our land
loss than a frenchman loves France.
less thah - Bel@an lnHeS his native
land. We have &C.. .uil cities. Wiz
chester an c,n,c,,nr> aud hundred
more t.u-r oli names are lear Ia
" s,, Yet believe. writes Lon
dansr iu the London Evcnin. NeW~.
that the Belgian hasa patriotism of
The city, Of the town, which We never
had
The story OF that love for the city
Is all the history OF Belgium. The his
tory Of he freedom and the wealth
and The ancient arts of Belgium Is
IN the history or Antwerp and Hruges,
Of Brussels aad Client. and Louyaiu
and lpreS. Ii begins with The build
Ing Ut the town wall, with The market
HAT grows mp behind The shelter of
walls and armed gates, with the raiS,
ing of the tall belfry The towns pride,
and the hanging OF the bells.
II you Were Il tourist who could see
The glory of old Flanders and Brabant,
You would look not at the cathedral or
the church, although Belgium has
many noble old churches, but ut The
town hail and The belfry. The like of
Them Is not in amy other country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
ND WINTER SAVES FEED
10000 Tons Of Oil Meal Can Be- Isn't
10 Neutral Nations OF
Europe.

Washington. Madness OF Che winter
has resulted in the saving Of approx
mateiy 10 900 tons of fodder Stuifs
which can be sent to European neu-
trails in the form of oil cake and oil
meal, the war trade board estimates
after consultation with the food adj
ministration.
Dairy herds in Europe have suffered
severely during the war owing to
scarcity of fodder. and this has been
largely responsible for the shortage in
fats.
The war trade board announced
licenses to export oil cake and oil-cake
meal would be granted freely for Can
ada, South and Central America, Mex
leo, Cuba and the West Indies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
OPPOSED OIL PIPE LINES
7feamsters Defeated Proposition
Which Had It's Origin in Brain Of
heman Jones, Pennsylvania.

II was an American, lIeman Jones
Idea of the construction of an oil pipe
line. II was to be Of wood four inches
in diameter, but was not executed. A
YEAR later, in 1S'Sk, bill was intro
II pipe line from oil Greek to Kiltan-
ming. Pa Che state IN which oil was
FIRST di>cOvered), bur II got no further
through the opposition Of 1000 team
sterS. In fact. for some years the
teamSters made impossible the sue
nf>S Of the pipe lines They were do
ing very we'll out Of the existing meth
DDS Of transportation. earning so 10
$50 day, and they viewed with vim
dictiyr disfavor the loss of dollars
aud weekly revelrieS. Both in 1863
and in So the reamsterS wrought
havoc Oh the fWo pipe lines construct
ed in those wears. Eventually prog
resS gained the day. and many lines
We're laid, including one 1o2 miles long
in 1850. II was not. however tin John
i. Rock Teller and his associates took
The matter in hand. eliminating all the
"lt-faShioned methods of production
aud transportation, that petroleum be
gan to be The power and profit IL is to
daE. IN 1850 the United States pro
ducti0u of petroleum was u WW.Nlo
gallons, Ia 1917 il had risen To- H.,
=. .tf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
YANKS TO STAY IN FRANCE
Thousands of Them viii Marry, 9th
ers Will Remain Because They
Like tie Country.

Paris.-At least 100000 Americans
now in the army viii remain in
France, according to Il statement made
by a prominent member of the Amcri-
can colony in Paris and quoted by the
Intransigeant. The majority will re-
main. it is said, because they wish 10
marry French women. and the rest be-
cause ~they are charmed with French
life. ami see great opportunities here
for American energy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

piccadilly is believed 10 have got its
name from pickddelles or piccadillies. a
variety of turnover collar. 4 tailor
named Higgins who had made u
fortune selling these articles of APP
parel, built o home i'll that particular
part of London in 1880 and called Il
Piccadilly hall. hence the name Picca-
dilly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times, zoe; one week, 60c. Each
line over five, loo per week addi-
tional. All advertisements in this col
umn must be paid in advance. no
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than zoe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Giant German BiplaneS
Top British HandIey-Page

pariS.--Germany'S new "Rei-
senflugzeugen," their newest and
} largest airplanes, are bigger than
the British super-Handley-PageS,
which We're designed to lombard
Berlin and were finished three
days before the signing of the
armiStce. The British machine
measured about 40 feet from
winetip to wingtip, whereas the
largest Gotha type measured
more than 100 feet. The giant
German biplane is equipped with
five motors and five propellers,
three tractors in front and two
puSherS behind. 1t has Il speed
of more than Il hundred miles AZ
hour at 60UO feet altitude; its
ceiling. the limit 10 which it can
climb. is 1000 meters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Dies From Crankinp Car.

Springfield, IIl,-EXerton in crank
ing his automobile caused Theodore
Nj. Bollingcr's death, according 10 Il
curoner'S Jury. The strain resulted
in dilatiou Of the heart and he died
ten minutes Letter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

statesmen in every County to sell
our Discount Certificates to Auto
mobile owners. Purchasers allowed
81 per cent discount on all tires hand
led by this Company. Salesmen's
commission - per cent. We establish
branch stores in every community
where sufficient number Of Certiii.
Gates are placed. Progressive Tire x
Supply Co, 131SE Niece street, Kan
saa CITY, No.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
INDUSTRY ROSE
TO NEEDS OF war
Great Britain Becomes Complete.
I, Independent Of German
Products.
NOW MEETS ALL DEMANDS
Before the War Germany Had Control
OF Much Raw Material That Was
VitaI--Finds Way to Sup
ply Potash.

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a. r,.a, Garn,.n, nn,. held and l.
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"efiii'hS' pei-i"'' ah" i'''''''i'
many p'ihs h'''u'ii ''i go ''"Pi''
nut no" "S''"h" ""'i"' ''"@
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erea' hiiti'''.
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ior iertiii~ers, "''N' VI u7' ",'" -
pfoauc'ioh' ihe wa '''e"''u ma
ao'oVo 'o"S Va p"'''i' wa, '""'7
""'.e s'''e ',es " mat
=, ~, hnin,, colloctod Ce,,n,nv had
,ol,aa an To-. ,r,c,io,l mononolv in
r,,,o,o Of r,,,rol d.nosits of no,oslt
80 onoh,o no, 10 h,rr,in fo,. tho recoy-
av, of ho,. world n.,rt,ots She will
,,'xi,..oa I,iti..t, ontorc,;sa ond
s,,d;nin,s oo,.or,r,nnt ossiSt.,nce have
toI,an ,h,t nover from ber
Machine tool rrodrotion ,ool,aa like
-, ,I,nos, insoluhIa nroh,en al tho no.
GINNING of tho war but an greatly has
1rodn tito, incrco sod thar before lone
~, ,o,,.or of ,ho augipa win ho tho
..,,no as its ,veioht in nonnds o one
,o,,d nor borse.nower
mo british ,nsition In 1o,4 in 70.
cord IN the nroduction Of magnetos
,ros worry crave. but thanks to n dis
,ln, of ,rrit in tbe face of almost in
,.a,.,.y.;,., - .,.-,.,,,,. -, Il
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
As Matter of Duty.

Il may not be ours to utter convinc-
Eng arguments, hut il may be ours TO
live holy lives. 1t may not be ours TO
be subtle and learned and logical, but
ii may be ours 10 be more noble and
sweet and pure.-Canon Farrar.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

WANTED-I have client who wish.
es to purchase d good 4-rOom cot
tage, we'll located | also have anoth-
er cliant who wishes to purchase a
small piece of improved land close
to town, suitable for small dairy
and chicken farm For further par
ticulars. call on or address Nm. Jam
ison. 800 Armory Block. Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
EinQer Saver.

Some one who has realized the dan.
per in touching an electric fan while
1t is in motion has patented one with
guard equipped with q handle with
which TO move Ii.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
STOLEN

STOLEN-Black, French poodle dog
from Jas. Gualona's residence, corner
Of Superior and LaSalle streets.
Party is known and ii dog is returned
at once no trouble will be male.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

LANDQLOGY, a magazine giving the
facts in regard to the land situa-
ton. Three months subscription
FREE. If for a home or as an invest
ment you are thinking Of buying good
farm lands, simply write me Letter
and say, Mail me LANOLOGY and
all particulars FREE" Address Ed
itor LandOlogy. Skidmore Land Co..
2G5 Skidmore Bldg. Marinette. Wis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE---We have TWO small
tracts within the city limits OF
Ottawa. consisting of about / acre
on North side without Improvements
equal to about lots suitable for
poultry and vegetable raising; can
be had for 10000 per lot The owner
is a nonresident and waits TO sci!
The other tract consists o. 10 to l.
acres with small house on West side
Both Of these would sell as lots for
double the price we are asking. Bet
Ter look into this! J. @. Harris &
Son. Telephone 957-W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
WESTBOUND.
BOUND.

a--Daily except Sunday to Mar.
seilles.
b--Joliet limited,
c-Morris local
d-Ladd local
Princeton local.
g-Princeton limited.
h--La Sale Sundays and holidays
until Sept. 10 1918.
k-Local to all stations.
MA Sale local.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAW
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
y. NJ. TO ll:35 T. NJ.
TICKET FARE 21s CENTS A MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains is Three Cents per Mile.
Communication Book containing $500
worth OF transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for bear
er or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth OF transportation for
$3.50
Ticket Fares to Chicago, Ill.,, via J0-
liet, III. and Chicago & Joliet Elee-
trio Railway.
Effective Nov. IS, 1918
C1 IN round trip, Sl.40 one way.
sLsOV Return trip limited to ten
days.
Phone agents ivr full intormatioa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

WANTED-An experienced lady 10
help in office work and wait on
trade. Apply in person to Doris
Chocolate Shop.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

GOVERNMENT Will hold Railroad
Clerk examinations in illinois March
18th. $92 month. Experience UNI
necessary. Men, Is or over, desiring
clerkship write for free particulars, j..
j Leonard CORNER Civil Examiner
9@2 kenois building. Washington.
Experienced man wanted in kitchen
Of q restaurant. Address a. r."
this office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE-Country places near OF
tawa; one to six acres, with i'm
provements, on good roads; conyen-
lent to schools. Prices, $500 $1,000
and $4,000 w. b. PUSET,
Real Est. and ms, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE--,A Ford touring car. Run
2.05u miles First class condition.
Phone 9lGL George Todd, S12 Pearl
street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
MiSCELlANE

FOR SALE-Oli papers. clean and
folded Ted up IN l0c packages Call
ct Free Trader Journal ONCE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

FOR RENT-35.acre farm. three
miles from Marseilles; near good
school; half the land may be cult
waited and half in pasture, with some
timber on it; buildings, house with
six rooms, concrete cellar and els
tern; barn with four horses, grain
and hay, small crib, COW shed and
chicken house Price. Sc per acre !;
half cash March LIST, bal. Nov LIST.
w. B. PUSEY,
Claus Bldg, 1913 Main St, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS
DR.. E. A. KELLY

DENTIST
1925 Columbus St Ottawa. Illinois.
All work guaranteed first class.
Office hours Il. m. to 1880 D. m.
Phone 225-Y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE-F'arms in la Sale Co.
50 10 400 acres, price $l25 to $500
per acre.
W. II. Pussy, Claus Bldg, Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
L.oTs
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House on West Main
81, Inquire f. F. NITSCHELM.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

Phone agents ivr full informatiou