davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

Just About.
The man who, for fear of being call.
ed tightwad, deprives the children Of
their rights is about the most despic-
able specimen of humanity that one
can mention off-hand.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

FOR RENT - Seven-room house
with bath, gas, toilet; in good condi-
ton; No. 636 w. University avenue.
Apply to J. S. Strong, Is Union Block,
House open for Inspections Adver-
tisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
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w. T. FRANCIS

w. T. FRANCIS
WHO FOR A NUMBER OF
YEARS WAS IN THE EMPLOY
OF THE LEGAL DEPART.
MENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
HAS OPENED OFFICES FOR
THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF
THE LAW AT 80 AND 80
UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
Advertisement.
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Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Pearmon have
moved from 1877 East Eleventh street
to 419 Rondo street.
The office of the Small Loan Co."
has been moved to rooms Is and 26
fifth floor Union Block.
The postoffice receipts for January
were $128,66329, an increase over
January, 1912, of $1S,42641.
The So-Lit Club held a literary
meeting at the home of Mr.. Homer
Coins last Thursday evening.
Deposits in the postal savings de-
paitment during January totaled $685.
oo6. This breaks all records
If you have some news you would
like to see in THE APPEAL, write il
on postal card and send to this Of
fee.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for gentlemen or man and wife for
light housekeeping, 81 Rice street.
Lincoln's birthday, Wednesday, was
generally observed. The schools had
holiday and the banks and public
offices were closed.
During the month of January the
total number of parcels handled was
lSl ,O56, of which 141,089 were sent out
and 39,867 received.
Mrs. Maurice De Baptist, who was
at the hospital, was taken home last
Thursday afternoon with her eyes IN
a much better condition.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
Coal $3.50 per Ton

For Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces
Splint coal in full loads at this price
Holmes G. HaIIoweII Co.
7 Corners, Phone 401
Advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

See me before buying if you are
looking for bargains in real estate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

A fine building lot on Iglehart ave-,
between Milton and Victoria streets.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

Other houses and building lots for
sale on easy terms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
A REMINDER.

THE STATE SAVINGS BANK.
SO East Fourth Street.
Invites the saving accounts of fru-
gal wage-earners, it is well fitted to
take care of them.
Interest rate
.. 31a%
per annum.
DEPOSITS OVER s4s5o.oo
S'"sf'ss =. Noyes, Louis Betz,
President. Treasures
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

Six-room house, modern, near Her
shell ave-, the swell new addition to
Merriam Park. This is one of the best
bargains the real estate market offers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

c. L. SMITH,
Phone Dale SAB, 476 W. Central ave
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Now Is the Time To Buy.
Eight-room house, modern, Carroll,
street. Easy terms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
Just About.

advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
Lifting the Embargo

Until hear that this government has raised embargo arms ammunition, admitting them freely to all of the Mexican factions will believe that that will be We do permit federal government import them from this country because do not recognize the Mex ican government. Much may think Car we-moaning patriot, he has govern would alike only the consttu- tionasts fcderals but also to the Zapat- ists, whose atrocities against foreigners well a federaIs have shocked the country during the last two years, the most barbarous crimes being com mttted by them in their revolution against Madero.
 So this country concerned all the fac tona engaged the strife without international standina Carranza, believe desires the ostaI- lishmcnt orderly and constitutional government. Huerta desires retain tlgotten power zaplta is bandit and desires continuation of regime of murder robbery. In these circumstances, there is something repelent, inconsistent with high civilization. in the proposal facilitate the work of slaughter which all factions complain is handi- capped by lack slaughter.
 If Caranza were in a position, could put him self position receive the recognition this government, the transportation stitutionalists would proper. logical perhaps helpful. though persons living along the border de clare that there sufficient gun running" meet of constitutionalists northern
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
A Last Battle

The Kansas City Journal takes a pessimistic view of the permanency of the defeat of Tammany. reminds readers that this is first time Tammany beaten Tammany has afterward tiumphed But Tammany before thoroughly beaten and never beaten in such circumstances and by such force
 The recurring successes of Tammany in the past have been due to the administrative ability of the whom it had placed in power. In spite the grating upon the tenderloin. the gamblers and the criminal element generally Tammany avoided offense to the taxpayers and citizens at large cept the members the class upon which preyed. The criminal resentment. Under any other government it could not exist at all It paid almost cheerfuliy the price of exist Thus there apparent general satisfac- tion with things they Rotten the New York was prosperous happy face.
 When Tammany in past has over thrown the victorious government been found to be inefficient The officials generally untrained and frequently more honest than the whom they had displaced. Lacking the chief source Tammanys graft, inefficiency and dishon- made inroads upon the The rate went up and Tammany welcomed back. Re form like faith without works (results). dead.
 The government will be the hands of not only honest and capable men, but men who know New Tammany knows Within the 9 last year. also the Bureau of Municipal Research has been at work, showing how the affairs of the city may be put business basis, position, strange to say, they have never before occupied. New Workers within the last year have had revela- tions
 There must be. always. last battle. The time when Varus called in his vanished legionss and may believe that Tammany will never|again be able summon the outside support which in past has restored that organization to power. Even democracy has withdrawn from Tam many. Democratic neWspapers throughout try generally express the opinion that a publican legislature high price to pay he of Tammany.
 The principal of it's overthrow the light shed upon the government by the Bureau Municipal Research and the revelations that fol- lowed ROsenthal murder The enlightenment horror disgust are likely to be perma-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
The Demo nstration Train

The second annual tour of the demonstration the University experiment station, which be- gan yesterday a Glendale. is being a extensive scale than that year The corps of lecturers instructors is larger or, rather. it wider scope and is changed from time to along trip, the needs of the locali- where the train happens be. For instance lecturers citrus growing will attend the train only through the citrus growing districts. An added feature is domestic science which will a subject instruction districts domestic science departments the schools, and in those localities where consumption of farm products rather than production prevails.
 The benefits the tour O a year ago better farm methods, the intense interest mani fested everywhere that the management couraged greatly to enlarge the scope of the sion this year. Great the results then, the management realized that the rather too hurriedly made. It resolved this year to spend a at each point, morning session being de- exhibition n afternoon session lec-
 
 The train carries agricultural instruction to the very doors where farmers and children who will be farmers, waiting O receive it
 I may be that the improved agricultural hibits of all counties at state year may be traced to the of the demonstration train. but the relation will exist, all the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13

passing through this state the twelve thousand ostriches which browse the scm-arid pleateaus-'
 Before proceeding, would correct this state ment There is ostrich semi-arid plateau in Arizona. All the ostrichcs in the alfalfa fields rich River valley, there many thousands of them that if all the triches in California Texas and Florida and all in the menageries, were brought the night and dis trbutcd among the this valley, the increase the number them would hardly be perceptibIe the morning.
 We learn from the Industrial Review dreds of persons employed in the feather fac tories California, working, doubtless chiefly material from the salt River valley. This gives us idea: Why would be better to have the factories in the midst of the material, in Phoe- nix, of the ostrich growing industry n the United States?
 The Review points out the wonderful profits of the industry and brings the glad that the mil linery trade publications of Paris and London ind- that Fashion is turning q smiling face upon the ostrich plume
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
wuAr 4 cIrv MANAGER DOES

Some months ago the city Ciarin&a, h. adopted a plan for administering city affairs under tlc direct supervision of a single individual called the city manager
 posed of a mayor councilman from each ward Of the city, and two courcmen at large. A
 first step concentration the mum 'er Of wards ol this little city about four thousand inhabitants was reduced two, thus limiting the nlH1"er or cotlrciInlcn to At the same time the size oi council committees reduced from three members one. and they only act as tdFlsef9 t' t'1 NilS manager The next stop was to appoint the man outside the council to act as city manager. Ills
 utjcs were to those of the former city clerk the et,oot commissioner. the water commissioner, the sewer superintendent and the custodian oi the cene tegy. r, Wilson, a resident Clarinda, young industrious energetic. gvta previous business experience iiiS office is always open to the public and all c".n- pIaints received by him are registered ana pr"Pp'S investigated
 Il las been observed that the city manager is respected by city enpo. and that they know he is liable to inspect them and their work at any moment. Several changes have been made m e'l'- n1ovees where it was evident that they were not doing their best. As result a force oI uus1"oi1iS men has been obtained.
 all departmcnts whereas heretofore one set of eTn- rovecs has worked on class of work only. Now n few men Of tested worth do the work oi all de- l3artrnents and they steadily employed which IS to advantage of the city and the IndlVIdu.'-
 At the present writing, the affairs of the city being efficiently manased-far better than under Ter the old system as observed ID otEef cil-eS ol i'S class The several miles of street p2Vements and dirt roads are in better condition than they are i'm Inc f,tnd in other cities larger than Clarinda
 A systematic method of keeping account or the expenses the different departments Is being "oIN ed The city manager carefully audits all claims against city. He is in position to do this care fully and to the great advantage of the city over the old method where it often difficult to trace tta origin of a claim Under the present system, practically all claims against the city are incurred on the the city manager hence he IS i2Inl- with them
 Apparently the city manager plan can be operat- e,l at less the city than the commission form of government with salaried commissioners In salaries Of commissioners small they afford to give their whole time to the work city and if not then it is better not to have the commissioners a salary.
 The city manager of Clarinda receives a salary
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
JOnah's Hard Luck
By WALT MASON

Jonah rode inside the whale; he sat the mon stcrs liver, and lauued himself, and made his wall: .It is enough make surly to fill eyes with nriny tears I'm pulling off this stunt too early by something like three thousand years. feel d1strau@ht and dscontented l cannot cash growing fame: ChautaGQuas have not been in vented there is moving picture game The whale sWims on all grim and t-reoss and brings no soIace my view; haven't even got the wire less to send the signal r. |. C. have no doubt in times distant. in some remote and future age a man like if then existent, could go and cc- vate stage: could and do monologu- ing and take rolls Of good lonG green, with pub fishers his footsteps dogsng. to hire him for some rl?agazne when last shore I've landed beched up by this old mangy whale, the natives there lsiH find stranded, and naught in view to bring me kaIe So must ride from here to sydney the sttlost joNride sprung Then he kicked loose the whales left kidney, and made puneture in lung
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
Sidewalk Sketches
SLEEP
RY HOWARD L. RANN

Sleep is habit which renders man imperviou to lfcs fretfu ills and the walking mosquito It also enables him that a collection is being taken to educate the heather the use of the military brush and the shirt Sleep is a Very handy thinG to have about the house. When mans wife begins to discourse about pattern hats. what is more convenient than sink into nasty nap in Morris chalr and the negIigee attitude of q si~-foot guest in q four-foot tub? The W1n. Shakespeare Wro-e gentle sleep. nats.res storer,' but it is apparent that William never tried to sleep in upper berth Immediately over the vocal apparatus of tourist with that would back the side trombone out of the orchestra. q Lood-cuTiiing experience to be awak akened in the dead of the night by sno~e which starts from the fifth floor flat and works its way down flights of stairs with crcsccn3o like a foundry whistle. This is reason why flat dWellors show depress- ing signs Of inter.nittont nUttincss. some people sleep in pajamas, while others prefer their ear and rise in the morning looking life a caulfIower salad Sleep affects people differently \ lone fly with coil buZZer will keep awake for hours. but when it is time to heat the babys milk he will be found fast asleep that could a hat pin through his veTte'rao without unclampfng him from his dcWy couch. some of leading citizens do most Of tn eir sleeping n cLurc2 vicious prac tce which inflares the clergy and causes the audi torum hum like tuning fork There quite force, and there is much sleep the supreme court that il has the goddess of justice hanging over the ropes most of the time
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
The Ostrich Industry

We printing a entirely accurate but somewhat instructive, article from the Industrial Review. a Los Angeles publication. the develop
 the ostrich industry and the feather prepar ing business of California. Only incidentally is it mentioned that there any ostrches in Arizona. Speaking of the inexperience of many who gagged in the management of the feather factories in California, stated that all they know about the ostrich business they learned from having
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
THE WORD
CRichard Re9If)
states.

c Earth thou hast not any wind that blows Which is not music; every weed of thine Pressed rightly flows in aromatic Wne And every little brown bird that doth sing, Hath something greater than itself. and bears A living Word to every living thing.
 Albeit it hold the message unawares, All shapes, sounds have something which is not Of them; Spirit broods amid the grass; Vague outlines of the Everlasting Thought Lie in the melting shadows they pass; The touch of an Eternal Presence thrills The fringes of the sunsets and the hills.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13

$500 a year. and if he is retained for few years he will by of his experience in munich pal work, be worth considerable money his city
 on the whole the city manager plan seems to be working well in this little city Doubtless if there especially fitted for this kind of work, and there d good many, they would be worth much to the smaller towns. at least and, in the opinion of the writer, to the larger ones well
 It is to be hoped that the city manager plan will be given long enough trial to prove it's worth and that it will fall to the caprice of the ever chang ing public mind before that timc.-Engneerrg News
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
Offices at IS N. First Ave.
FAITH

CEdWin Nj. AbbotD Art thou weary of thy gilded bars $ wonder bird within it's swinging cage? settled the fixed stars,
 That know of life nought but their narrow gauge What the chains that hold thee from the mart That bind thee close and still thy upward flisht. Does rancor fasten in thy secret heart
 And cloud thy day till everything is night Hast thou no goal joy
 That wrestIes with thy soul to give 1t birth Hast thou castle in far Spain. to buoy Thy sinking soul distraught, in seas of worth Come, gird thy oins with hope, all fears remove; courage from the lives of honest men; Attune the discOrd of thy life with love- And seeds of faith and strength again.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13
THE OLDEST EPICRAM

An cpgram must pass through many hands and much polishing before il ii perfect jewel. You may remember how Oscar Wilde sent Gen the stage) the of the world through the drawing room door with the epiGran. There thing I never could resist; that is temptation." But you may trace it from the Garden Of Eden. where tn mascu- lin plea for mercy that the woman tempted mo
Arizona republican., 1913-11-13

The Phoenix Title and Trust Com pany, which is "a modern trust company" has a paid-in cash cap ital of $1O5,O ,OOO, and no demand liabilities. Besides issuing guar antee title policies, it prepares ab- stracts if desired. It is empower ed to act as trustee, to execute and administer estates, to handle syn dicate matters, escrow deals, to complete real estate transactions, etc., etc. If you let the Phoenix Title and Trust Company look after any business you may have of this nature, you will soon be convinced that ''it is the safe way"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-05
The Hyde Park
Savings Bank

Passed the Two and One-Half Million
Dollar Milestone January 1st
On the 21st day of January, 1889, the
Hyde Park Savings bauk opened its
doors to the public. On the first day
of January, 1918 it's assets we're 81, 515
910.98.
For twenty four years it has been
leading factor in the development,
progress and growth Of every business
enterprise, within it's legitimate
sphere Of business, which has applied
to it for financial assistance and back
ing.
In these twenty-four years we have
passed through two monetary bust
ness panics, panics so severe in the f.
nancial world that the great majority
of he banks OF the country we're com
PEELED to withhold financial aid to
those who asked therefor.
But during all these years the La
noble County Savings Bank and
Trust 90. has never declined loan
asked for by any business interest of
Lamoille County, or, Indeed, Of any
other County in Vermont which could
legitimately expect to De cared for b>
this bank.
It has been a pi'lar of strength
which has Yer .iied in times OF
dires6 financial stress.
1t extends it's kindly greetings to
Vermonters everywhere as iU com
mences its twenty-f tn year of sub
stantial progress, and suggests that
when you have any su' plus money to
deposit at per cent.-all taxes paid
by the bank-you make your deposit
with the Hyde Park Bank. feeling the
fullest assurance that in so doing you
will place your money where it is safe
beyond reasonable doubt.
The Hyde Park Savings Bank has
an earned surplus of $97, 342 50; its
capital and stockholders liability il
100000 90 so that before any deposit.
or cou,d suffer a loss, the bank would
have to lose sl97, 342 35.
That such loss is entirely improb-
able is evidenced by the fact that in
the twenty four years OF the banks
existence IL has never lost dol ar by
poor note and believes that to day
every dollar of ite assats, whether IL
notes, bark stocks or bonds, is good
beyond reasonable doubt.
Write to the President, Carroll s
Page, or Treasurer, E. M. Culver, fol
it's J ,nuary 1st, 1918 statement. II is
interesting rec iing.-News and CitI-
zen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-05
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Eleanor r. Randall

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS to
receive examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Eleanor r. Randall, late of follower VT. in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
residence of Geo. A. Humphrey in the town
Glover, VT, in said District, on the 18th day
of March and 26th day of July next from l
O'Clock p. M, until O'Clock p. M, on each
of said days and that six months from the
18th day of January A. ID. 1913, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Glover, VT, this 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1913.
A. G. PHILLIPS
S. A. HUNT,
$40 commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-05
LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase are the
parents Of son.
Rev. Joseph Lavigne is away this
week, intending to return Friday.
Archie Burton was at home from
Connecticut recently for short visit
Correction-Horace Hines is great
great grandfathe to Russell England
Pope.
Correction-Albert Farman's chill
dren have been i'll, and not as printed
last week.
There will be a social at N. T.
rick's day.
Mr.. and Mrs Lanson Sanborn visit.
ed their daughter and family at North
Troy last week.
Mrs. Alice Hitchcock Of Troy is car
ing for Deacon and Mrs Hutchinson,
who are both ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoyt of Man
chester, N. H., were lately guests at
Charles Pudvah's.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
A]onzo Wedge is dangerously i'll at the
hospital in Montreal.
Miss Clara Burgess has returned
from Coventry at the close of her wiz
ter term of ,eaching
Maurice Lawrence of Westfeld spent
a few DAYS at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Henrietta Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knight visited
their sister and husband in Irasburp
last week and Mrs Rogers came back
with them for short visit.