davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-17

or business man and SO add to the
material prosperity of the placer
Any business is judged by its re-
suits. Some time since Cedar Rap.
ids had manufacturers week
Every business in the city excep,
, yours exhibited its wares. Yet your
| ambition is to be classed as a line of
legitimate business. The packing
house and food mills showed their
splendid products ready to feed the
world. The pump manufacturers and
wood finishing concerns exhibited
their contributions to comfort and
esthetic pleasure. The clothing
manufacturers gave evidence OF pros
perity. Did the saloons of Cedar
Rapids use their windows or those OF
other places lent to exhibit their fin
ished product No, you find these
in the penitentiary, where 85 per
cent OF the inmates are your gradu-
atei. Seventy per cent of the insane
are others. Ninety per cent of paup-
erism is another class. The great
burden Of private charity is due to
the saloon. The taxpayer must pay
the enormous cost of your colossal
failure to care for your product. But
only the Father OF US all knows the
blight of manhood, the shame of
womanhood, the wreck of home, the
heart break of the innocent. All, no,
gentlemen, you are not welcomed to
Cedar Rabids by its homes and So
cial interests.
Yours is not legitimate business,
so declared by the United States Su-
preme Court. Our stores open at
their pleasure, closed only on the
day OF rest. But in self defense a
community limits you to time and
seasons. II your places of business
are so demorslizing that they must
be closed on election days and holi-
days, and so dangerous that they are
closed in times of fire, riot or other
occasions OF excitement, how can a
city welcome you at any timer
In the name of humanity, in the
name of our God, the seven thousand
members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Iowa lead in
this protest against your welcome to
any city Of the state.-K. &. Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-17
Panhandle Electric Lighted by
Golden State Headlight.

IL had been on the road for a
Kansas City house six years tn rough
Kansas before they finally extended
my territory to take IN the Oklahoma
Panhandle. thought was season.
ed traveller until took my first trip
down there
Here the drummer rang for the
porter and asked him to bring a new
supply Of matches.
"Smoke up boys, these are on the
house,, he continued. The first
town ! made across the line from
Liberal was Tyrone. had spent
the afternoon there and intended to
take night train back to Liberal.
A bunch Of us were sitting on the
front porch OF the Commercial Hotel,
playing cards, when | saw head
light looming up down the track. I
made rush for my grips and yelled
at the boy to get his cart and take
'em over to the depot quick.
didn't wait for his answer, but ran
over to the depot and. rushing up to
the window, demanded a ticket to
Liberal"
"How's this, said to the agent,
! thought this train wasn't due for an
hour, and here she is not a mile
away?
mister, he replied, you better
go back to the fotel and buy cigars
for that bunch. This is your first
trip down here amt itl Well, |
thought SO. That headlight is just
forty.nine miles away; you've got
pretty near an hour to finish that
game Of pinochle. This is the long
est stretch OF straight track in the
countrv-seventy-six miles-clear
across the Panhandle without a
curve. You see that house over
there ? That's where live. done
have to light lamp until afte, uine
O'Clock winter nights. About sun.
down the Golden State Limited looms
up down about Texhoma and she
shines right into my kitchen window
for an hour, finally getting so bright
that my wife has to pull the certain.
and ten minutes behind her comes
thirty-four and it takes her seventy
minutes to get by with ne, light.
It's a great saving for me, and my
wife has gotten so she won't wash
dishes by anything but electric light.
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-17
Editorial.

II it is right for Secretary OF State
Bryan to 60 out on the Cnau,anqua
circuit for a six weeks tour, why not
every government employee be
granted the same privilege Oh
Bryan, where are you goin'?
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-17

never have to call the dispatcher to
get the time on trains. climb TO
the roof of the station, got a line on
the headlight and mark up my board
accordingly. Have you got any
baggage to checkl"
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-17
REMEM BER

to keep your subscription within the
twelve months limit-the post Office
department says you are an outlaw, a
dishonest person, and not to be
trusted when you get twelve months
behind. Keep on the inside.
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-17
Subscribe
for the
Morgan
County
Republican,.
Only
$l.OO
Per Year.
The Best Paper for
the money
Morgan County,|
Missouri.
Tags.

Tags.
Let US print your shipping tags,
don't use somebody else's, have your
own name and address and business
on everything you ship. We can
furnish them neatly printed in large
or small quantities at reasonable
prices. Try us on 50, or 100, up to
500 or 1000.
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-17
Rock island Time Caro-.

WEST BOUNu DEPARTS
No. q, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. g. 3:41 N.
No. %. Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all intermt diate
points. Also all points west
22 hours to Denver. 80 D. m
No, 80, Through Express, :. .2O6 9. ~.
FAST BOUND Dsl.R-s
No, 2s, Daily, Limited ST..
Louis and all points east. 30 d. m,
No. "a, Daily. Local st. Louis
intermediate points aud ali
points east. ..............il:50 80 a. IN.
No. 40. Through Express, =. l:ll p m
For sleeping car reservations, tickets, etc
apply to any Rock Island ticket agen,
No. IS, local freight west bound de.
parts at $40 a. M. No. 70. local freiph,
eas'bo"nd departs at 5:35 p. II.
s,P. AYERS, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-17
welcome" to the Liquor
Men.

:. :. -.
: The Iowa Liquor Dealers Associa.
: tion met recently at Cedar Rapids,
Ia, and the mayor of the city wei.
4: coined them at their opening meet.
(: ing with an address. The Woman's
: Christian Temperance Union, believ.
: ing that the mayor in doing this did
not represent the real sentiment of
4: the city of Cedar Rapids as a whole,
: also presented the dealers in intoxi.
: eating drinks with an address which
+: is unique and worthy of wide read.
{: ing. II was as follows:
- - - '' - - '' = - =. :.
Terra Retail LiqHor Deaitys' As
sofiafion. Gentlemen: A welcome
to city should be representa-
and since the welcome accorded your
association bv the mayor of Cedar
Rapids represents the thought of but
portion OF its citizenship, it seems
fitting that the entire community
should communicate to you its SEN
tlment, hence, in behalf of those not
represented by the mayor, the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
extends this greeting
1t is quite usual in greeting body
to enumerate its accomplishments and
tell OF its worth and standing. Courte.
sy to the individual somewhat em-
barrasses US here. Shall we greet
you as those who wreck homes, de-
bauch manhood, prostitute woman
hood, disgrace and impoverish child
hood! Shall we greet you as those
who place upon the taxpayer the
heaviest burden in caring for the re-
suits OF your traffic!
Your position in a community is
quite peculiar. We fail to find a city
that enumerates among its advantages
its saloons. The Commercial Club
OF our city advertlses our manufact-
uring plants, our churches, our
schools and colleges, but never once
have the thirty-two saloons of the
city been advertised is reason for
industries to locate here.
1t IS said by some that YOU belp
a town. DO you make better fathers,
sons. and SO raise the
standard of citizenship Do you
bring comfort and happiness to moth
ers, wives and chlldren2 DO you
add to the efficiency of the laborer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

signed to go the full distance. Sam
Crawford will hold down one of the
fields, and present indications are
that Manager Callahan or Doc White
will play the middle position. A reg
ular will be secured to fill the posi-
ton before the teams leave the U. S.,
as White has vaudeville contracts
which prevent him making the trip
and Cal has slowed up too much to
stand the pace.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams for today:
White Sox.-Weaver, IS; Schaefer,
3b; Chase, lib; Crawford, IF; White
or Callahan, CT; Speaker, If; Berger,
2b; Schalk or Daily, C; Scott, Benz,
Leverenz, Russell, p.
Giants.-Snodgrass, CT; Magee, If;
Lobert, 3b; Doyle, 2b; Merkle, 1b;
Thorpe, RI; Doolan, SIS; Meyers, Win
go, C; Mathewson, Tesreau, Fromme,
Perdue, p.
McGraW seems to have the best
aggregation, but Commy will surely
strengthen his squad when California
is reached. Several major league
ballplayers are wintering On the coast
and some of them may be prevailed
on to make the trip. A second base
man will be needed and also another
pitcher and catcher.
Now the benefit game for the
widow of Jimmy Doyle, late Cub
third baseman, has been postponed
until next spring, but it is promised
the battle will be staged before the
season opens.
Rain butted in on the plans yester-
day. The game has been tentatively
arranged several times, but on each
occasion something occurred to up
set the plans. There was a good deal
Of agitation for the benefit last
spring, but it ended in talk. Then
the game was billed for yesterday,
and it really would have been pulled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

ceived for being licked by the White
Sox. The sum amounted to $311.65.
Pitchers Stack, Moore and Vaughn,
who joined the team late in the sea-
son, were each voted half shares, and
Pitcher Watson and Outielder Stew
art, who came at the flag end of the
schedule, were each handed prizes of
$780, A full share of Cub money
amounted to $623.04.
Ward Miller is managing team OF
Cubs who will play transforming
games all next week. They start
today in Gary, Ind, and tomorrow
show for the benefit of the populace
of Milwaukee.
Yesterday was slack day in win
ter league circles and no managers
were canned. Not even a player was
traded.
President Lynch took advantage of
this slack period to make few re-
marks. Tom realized he would have
a chance of recognition, as there is
nothing else to put in the paper.
Lynch gave out the statement in
which he lined up with Ban Johnson
against Garry Hermann in favor of
the present plan of deciding the
worlds baseball championship.
He holds that the interclub system
would not keep interest sustained
and the games would develop into
purely local struggles.
Tom and Ban don't own punk ball
clubs, as Garry does, and they get
their coin, no matter who cops the
series. Garry. doesn't get in on that.
There must be something in a
name. Anyhow, we'd hate to work
for a guy named Charley Murphy,
either as a governor or ballplayer.
According to stories of the equip
ment of that Sox-Giant train, there
will be lots of things aboard besides
ballplayers And Ping Bodie refused
to make the trip.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
.HOODLUMS ARE FINED
 FOR THEIR EGG THROWING
Mesa Judge Heaps Punishment on
 Men Who Plaster Umpire

It has been d good many days since over the happenings of Thursday evening when Umpire Glenn was be- labored with eggs. This was d very unfortunate affair and was regretted by every citizen of Mesa.
 Two of the parties to the egg throwing have been arrested, and fines of $30 and fifteen days in jail placed against them.
 Marshal Peterson is offering q re- ward of $10 for any information that will lead to the conviction of the other parties connected with throw ing eggs at Umpire CIcm.
 There was very little money bet on the game here Thursday, as Tempe had no hopes of the game, until it was too late to place bet.
 Tommy Hawkins seems to be the only Mesa fan that had hunch that Mesa would lose the game Thursday. Tommy is some few bucks to the good on that account
 Talking about pitchers, Johnson of the Mesa team has created d great big place for himself in the hearts of the Mesa fans. He certainly did do what he could.
 Oviedo, the Tempe pitcher. certain ly surprised not only himself but everyone else yesterday by pitching ball that was first class
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

''I think suffered every pain wo- man could before I began taking Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and l think it saved this baby's life, as l lost my first one.
 My health has been very good ever since, and praise your medicine to all my friends" - Mrs. VERNA WILKES, R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss.
 The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childless and lonely old age.
 Many wife has found herself inca pablo of motherhood owing to some Arrangement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies.
 In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnff- deutiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
THE CHERRY MINE WIDOWS
How Cupid Has Played the Mischief
 With Their Pensions

So many Cherry mine widows have | rcmarricd that all the calculations for the pension fund have been upset. Of the $100,000 originally apprOprf- ated by the Illinois legislature, $43. . 900 remained uneXpended and reverted 1 to the state treasury, but this years 1 legislature reappropriated the money. When the Red Cross worked out the pension scheme, the national di- | rector, Ernest r. BicknelI, estimated that of the 114 widows whose aver age age was 26, half would marry again in the first two years; that at the end of five years a still larger proportion would have remarked and that those who did not remarry by that time probably never would re marry. Others, including the mem bers of the Cherry mine commission, thought that Mir. BickneH greatly ovcrcstimated the part which mar riage would play in relieving the pension fund from the care of these widows and their families. The money which Mr. BickneH thought adequate for the fund they considered far too little, but they finally accept cd his calculations and set aside the sum he suggested. Now it has turned out that even MT. BickneU should
 have had moro confidence in Cupid
 At the end of three years no less
 than fifty-siN of the pension widows
 had married The number was furth-
 CT depleted by removals, eleven to Flu
 rope. two deaths and nine granted
 Carnegie pensions, so that only thirty
 six widows of the 114 were receiving
 pensions July l.
 At meeting July 10 the com
 mission decided to transfer the tWen-
 tv bencficiarics of the second class,
 called allotment families, to benefi-
 charles of the first class. or pension
 families. The plan under which the
 commission began it's payments pro
 vided for two classes of heneficiarles "a pension class, where all the chil-
 dren in the families were under II
 years of age, and an allotment class
 for the payment of certain pro rata aIlotmcnts to families where some of
 the children were over IA, or to
 widows without children. Under the
 original plan the commission decided
 to DaV pensions only until the oldest
 or perhaps in some cases the two or
 three oldest children. were II But at
 the meeting of July 10 it decided to
 grant pensions until the youngest
 child reaches fl. Thus every Cherry family will be pcnsioned until the
 youngest child is of legal working
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Steam laundries in the United States employ 1O9,484 persons.
 School teachers of Copenhagen, Denmark, receive wages of $32O a year
 There are upward of 5000 building material teamsters in New York City.
 The number of women wage earn CTS in Germany is now larger than in any other European country,
 The swedish government operates public employment bureaus. Their services are free of charge.
 There are 391 ,35O government posi- tions now under civil service regula- ton in the United States
 A union of telephone operators, composed exclusively of women, has been organized in Shreveport, La.
 The British Medical association is seriously considering the advisability of organizing as labor union.
 The Western Federation of Miners reports that it gained $3,244,5O0 in wages for it's members during the past year.
 The annual convention of the Ma tionaI Federation of Postoffice Clerks will begin it's sessions in Indianapolis September l.
 The question of removing the ma tional headquarters of the Journey men Tailors' Union from Bloomington. H.. has been left to d referendum vote of the members.
 Timothy Healy of New York has been reelected president of the In ternational Brotherhood of Stationery Bremen of the United States and Canada. u will be his ceghth term in the office
 The official reports show that at the end of 1912 there were 621 trade unions in Australia. with a total membership of 433.224 of whom 17670 were women All the unions have made large increases in their mem berships the past few years.
 St. Louis seeks to be the head quarters and permanent convention city of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The head quarters are now at Springfield, III The proposal totransfer them will be discussed at the annual convention of the organization in Boston next week.
 The Miners Union of Spain has adopted a program declaring in favor of an eight hour day, a minimum wage, provision for the aged and dis abled. compulsory insurance. aboli- tion of all job work. and the. aboli- tion of night duty underground. or, where that is not possible, fifty per cent extra pay for such work.
 Boston Cigarmakcrs' Union 97. one of the strongest labor organizations in the country. has voted not to ad- init foreigners to membership until they have been in America at least one year. In the past it has been the practice of the union to admit foreigners who held union cards from their own unions abroad, but the old CT members of the union, it is said have discovered that it is becoming more difficult for them to retain their Jobs or find new ones. while the for eigners have been given preference in some of the large cigar factories
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
MAY LOCATE HERE.

Harry Hendrix, one time a Tempe resident, later of Globe and most rec ently of Los Angeles, has returned to Tempe with the express purpose of making a permanent location here. Un- til last spring MT Hendrix was chief clerk for the Arizona Copper company at Globe. Then he moved to the coast town, halfway decided that he would locate there but ultimately he has re- turned to Tempe as a final choice. Just what he will do here he has not decid- ed, it may be farming and again it may be something else. Mrs. Hendrix is located on the coast for the present wis iting with friends
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

Arthur Garnell, struggling under the hallucination that he was being fol- lowed by two women, one of whom was very rich and wanted to marry him. was committed to the state hospital for the insane at Phoenix Thursday afternoon following his arrest here the night previous. He had wandered to this part of the valley from Glendale, where he has been employed for some time. The mans condition was most deplorable one, he being troubled in cessantIy with the one idea that he would be forced to enter into the mat rimonial world sooner or later. His sentence was made from the Phoenix court.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
EXCITEMENT IN GOLDFIELD

John Gaut has just returned from the GoldfieId district, east of Mesa, and reports that prospectOrs are com ing into the district, and that claims are being located very rapidly. His company. the Mesa Gold Mining X Milling company, is making arrange mentS to place Up-tO-date machinery at the mine in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Beware of OintEIents for Catarrfr
 that Contain Mercury,

mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the IrfaCeS Such articles should never be used except prescrp- tons reputable physicians. the damage they vii dc fold the good you possibly de rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured r. J. Cheney X Co. Toledo. O.. contains ner- cury. and is taken internally. acting directly upon :he blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. h buying Halls Catarrh you the genuine. IL is taken internally and made in 1oe0o. Ohio. by r l. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 SOd Druggists. Price, 75C. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
A MARIcOPA RESIDENT.

c. MOffatt Dean, an employe of the Southern Pacific company and sta tioned at the Salt River Valley June tion, MaricOpa, spent yesterday in Tempe renewing acquaintances, espec- tally at the Narmal from which school he graduated last spring
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

tie child of John Eddy, the Indian caretaker of the government camps at Sacaton, was dead. MT. Eddy is d brother law of Mark Kalky of the Free Press, and he and his family left at once for the reservation. Mir. Eddy is an educated, competent man, and has been with the goVcrnmen for d number of years. He has many friends in Mesa who sympathize with him in his misfortune.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

A vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform it's functions properly the whole system becomes derangcd A few doses of Cham bcrlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invi- gorate your liver. and regulate your bowels. entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges- ton. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured d-why not you? For sale by Ill uggists-Adver- tiSement.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
TONIGHT,S MONIES.

A good program with 9. two reel spe- ciaI as an extra inducement to the pub lie to attend is the schedule outlined for tOnights attraction at the Goodwin AirdOme The feature special is en- titled The Power of Silence. The other two reels, one a drama and the second a comedy are Chief White Eagle, and Sammy Orpheus."
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
TEMPE WILL OBSERVE
 LABOR DAY MONDAY
Large Numbers Will oJurney to Phoe nix for Festivities in Capital City

Labor day Mil be very generally observed in Tempe by the business houses of the city which will close Tor the day. A large delegation of the citizens and fans will journey to Phoenix to attend the Labor day cele- bration in that city and the baseball game between Phoenix and Tempe.
 Holiday hours will be observed at the postofifce. No service will be eX- tended on the rural routes, but the city carrier will make one complete delivery. and the general delivery will be open from s to 9 o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Harry l.. Chandler returned from a three weeks trip to Detroit, Mich, and other eastern cities yesterday. He reports a very pleasant trip, both from q business standpoint and every Othcr way
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
WILL LOCATE HERE.

w. $. Reed and mother of Durmont. Arkansas arrived in Tempe Thursday and expect to mokc this their perma nent home. They have taken up their residence in Goldman Addition in the Mrs. Sarah Zimmerman house.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
ON WAY HOME

C. l.. Haberlin and E. C. Bertram passed through Mesa yesterday with their camp wagon and outfit, on their way back to Phoenix from a six weeks trip to Mt. org in the White mountains They report that they had fine time, and saw lots of game but was not allowed to kill anything but bears of which they managed to cap ture two.