davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10

NOTE with not a little self satisfac
ton the following editorial-or part
of an editorial-from the Chicago
Public. The same conclusions were
reached by yours truly some years
ago, but we're not fittingly formulated
and publicly set out. There is self
evident truth in every sentence of the
editorial: ''The iniquity of Privilege
has suddenly become manifest tc
many who have hitherto been blind
Great concern is expressed by a mum
Der of defenders of predatory interests
lest there be class legislation in the
proposed exemption from prosecution
under the Sherman act, of labor and
farmers organizations, as provided
in the Sundry Civil Bill. These de-
tenders of Privilege have not yet
seen the danger of class legislation in
the protective tariff, in franchise
legislation, in inequitable tax laws, OF
in legalizing the natural resources,
Perhaps they will in time. The only
way to eliminate class legislation from
the Sherman act is to repeal it alto
gether. Every line of it is class legis-
lation. Under it a single individual,
like Mr.. Frederick Weyerhauser, for
instance, owning thousands if not
millions Of acres of timber lands, may
legally restrain trade in lumber by
boosting the price or limiting the out
put, to his hearts content. But If a
dozen small owners of timber lands
combine and agree to do the same
thing, they render themselves liable
to fine and imprisonment, although
the whole dozen may not be able to
control the market to nearly the same
extent as Mr.. Weyerhauser alone. So
far from being in any true sense an
antitrust measure, the Sherman act
is trust defense. 1t has been a red
herring drawn across the trail to send
trust hunters in a wrong direction. 1t
was enacted by the same Congress
that enacted the trust breeding Nc
Kinley law. Antitrust sentiment at
the time was becoming strong, and 80
was popular suspicion that there was
o close affinity between trusts and
protectionists. Protectionists in Con-
gress felt it necessary to do some
thing to make it appear that they
were not friendly to trusts, even
though they had enacted a trust
breeding tariff law. The Sherman law
was the result. Ithas served its true
purpose admirably. It has caused
much antitrust energy to be fruitless-
ly wasted in demanding, or in honest
ly attempting, enforcement Of that
law. This same energy directed tow
ard removing the privileges on which
trust power is based, would have ac-
complished much toward abolition OF
trusts. AS a mean Of postponing
this, the Sherman law 10 q success.v
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10

CAN the next Legislature drill more
holes for pegs in our boosted Public
School System? 1t can, and no doubt
will; for there is always DON for one
more Office with salary attachment
in the sacred System, immune from
criticism or objection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10

TIE papers tell of a ma and wife
in Switzerland worth $40, 600 900 in
cold cash, and in the prime of life,
with no children to vex, committing
suicide. Now what do you think of
that?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
VOLUME XLVII.

ST. LOUIS is hot as blazes these days,
but it takes great comfort from the
alleged fact that, electrically speaking,
conditions are worse in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Ching to She Kimmelt

Tho Cat and the Fiddle" with
the same cast and production that
played the Marlowe In March comes
back for three days, commencing
Monday, May 26th. Probably the
longest lived and mcst pleasing Of all
musical extravaganzaes is "The Cat
and the Fiddle" which is now en-
joying its fifth season of uninter-
rupted success. Furnishing as 1T
does. plenty of the really new and
bright comedy each year and with
its many surprising scenes that are
constantly stirring UP the gale OF
laughter SO greatly needed at this
season of the year, it truly deserves
the strong hold that it has gained
among lovers OF musical comedy and
extravaganza, both young and old,
Playgoers here will be delighted to
learn that THE Cat and the Fiddle
wifi be here for three days.-Jackson
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
Kimmel's Change of Bill.

Standing Room Only" was the
rule at both performances last even
ing at The Kimmel theater, the oc-
casion being the regular semi-week-
ly change of the vaudeville pro-
gram.
When one is compelled to sit and
watch Cairo lose a ragged game of
baseball, it naturally follows that
that persons mind is not in proper
receptive frame to pass in review
upon theatrical performance bas-
ing that review on justice, therefore
The Bulletin omits its usual criti-
|clsm and passes to the facts in the
case.
There are four acts which pleased
the audience, judging from the lib
eral applause that each received
AL II. Wild, billed as 1.-THE Jolly
Joker" opened the program, rather a
hard position for the best in the
business, as there is always the pre-
lliminary chill that must be first dis
PEELED before a performer can get his
stuff over.
Wild sang a song or two, then
gave limitations of little girls sing
ing, reciting, plunged into supposed
replica of cats and dogs, winding up
with trumpet call which complet-
ed the turn.
Gormley and Cafferty are two ae-
robats. with knock about comedy
stunt interspersed that apparently
was comical as the house had Its ribs
tickled all the time they were per-
forming.
Florence Rayfield, a dainty little
singer is decidedly refreshing in
looks and pleased. the audiences and
what more can one desire or ask in
booking a house-please your audi
ences and they will come often.
The DuQuesne Quartette closed the
Dill with the rendition of several
vocal numbers including some good
rmony singing. They look neat
taeir grey double-breasted Goa s
III creased trousers and straw dips
III The Cabaret singers and
straight vaudepillians affect straw
lids. The four are real matinee
idols insofar as looks go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
At The Gem.

Crenyon is an English comedy
ventriloquist who has his art down
to a fine point and puts over a stunt
thai is enjoyed by good many and
not entirely disliked by the rest. He
instills his voice into a number OF
the ordinary comic faced dummies
who trahle aim to have appfetiative
qualities into his act.
Harry Raymond and Alice Hall
have little presentation the key
note OF which Is all sorts of dancing,
principally soft and wood shoe varia-
tions. They are clever in this re-
spect and are as good as the best
who travel the country with such
peculiar talents to amuse.
Lew Listel and P. H. Cushing are
two venerable minstrel men who
know Just what and how to offer q
line of stuff that will make the audi
rnce 20 away laughing. They oecupr
their lime on the bill at the Com -
getting laugh almost every time
they turn around, which must be
especially gratifying to them as well
as to the management.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26

Team work with plenty of the in
side stuff is all that Is required to
make Cairo pennant winner. In
the evening working at a war col
lege, then at the park the following
morning trying out the plans formu-
lated in practice with real try OUT
in game in the afternoon. The
team will have TO keep on pegging
away at the inside work until 1t is
made perfect. This is up to Marin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26

Appalling was the disaster attach
ed to the Home Coming yesterday of
the Cairo Demons from triumphal
tour abroad The celebration was
one that made the frenzied fans,
who witnessed the Slaughter Of the
Innocents, tear out their hear by the
roots, weep bitter tears and beat
their breasts with hands until they
became palsied
1t was frightful, SO Trailing was
the alleged exhibition of ball play
ling on the part of the Cairo team
they couldn't hit, neither could they
field.
1t all started in the opening stanza
after fancy double rlay had been
pulled off in spectacular style, Ma
son made a foo2le on a grounder
then Umpire Lauzon jolted the spec.
tators with a putrid decision al
second base which would have re-
tired the side without run, If His
Umplets had good pair of lamp
leets.
Mason made another foozle and
then came mighty three Dagger
into deep left which scored two runs
quickly followed by a third tally.
Outside of all this, Coleman for
the clarksville Champions, pitched
pneumatic ball all through the con-
test, the locals absolutely finding II
an impossible task to connect with
his delivery. Coleman's twirline
was the one bright feature OF the
fiesta.
Hendee for the locals hurled good
stuff and fielded his position In good
style until the seventh when the
visitors by a succession of TRIPLES
and doubles hung the Indian sign on
the lengthy twirler, Manager Marin
tossing out blanket to Dynamite
Sam to drape over his shoulders and
cool off on the bench while James
was substituted.
The bite was right for the Night
Riders and they hung on to the
flavor that lasts with grim determi-
nation to break even for the three
successive drubbings they received
up at Padookey Junction.
Well, here's where we 60 to the
story in detail:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
Very Remarkable Cure Of Liver
COMPLAINT.

Mr.. Albert Walker, Of Precious
w. Va, suffered intense pain in the
stomach and right side at intervals
for fifteen years He had consulted
eight or ten physicians and while
they all agreed that he had liver
trouble, they failed to relieve him.
He was eventually cured by Cham
berlain's Tablets. If you have any
trouble with your stomach or liver,
these tablets will certainly do you
good. For sale by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26

President Basset has declared
that he will heed the protest of Cairo
. to the Paducah-Cairo game of Fri
day, May 16, the game being lost by
an error in ruling by the umpire on
an Interpretation of the rules. Bas-
sett has said that he will order the
game played over. The standing
will not be changed until Bassett
makes the official decision which
will make Cairo one game less loser
and Paducah one game less winner.
| This game will probably be played
off as a double header in connection
with the regular schedule game on
the next series, if Paducah SO noti-
fies Manager Marin of it's intention
"a hours in advance of the proposed
double header.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
Take Carr o. the First Teeth.

II you have the health and beauty
OF your child at heart, pay particular
attention to the teeth. Decayed and
aching teeth worry the child, making
1t nervous and disagreeable. The
germs harbored In decayed teeth are
responsible for many diseases. Have
the first teeth we'll taken care of to
insure healthy, regular second set.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
French Society Imnroulnn.

The latest fad In Paris, il is said,
Is to play cards in the boxes during
grand opera performance. This is not
naif SO annoying as the habit some
persons have of whistling or singing
grand opera or other airs during
game Of cards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
The great calamity in Omaha was

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the ter
ribly disastrous floods In Ohio.
Great suffering and sickness from
colds and exposure resulted which
Foley's Honey and Tar Compaund
helped to alleviate. L. Poole, 22I7
California ST., Omaha, writes: my
daughter had severe cough and
cold, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound knocked it out in no
time. My wife would not keen
house without it. We have used 1t
for years, always with good results"
For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
One WAY to Publicity.

The request Of a Bethlehem, Pa,
woman that no mention Of her death
be made in the papers has thus far
appeared, in only 2l,74S exchanges
Washington Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
Swats By Scoop.

The fact that Mason lost his bal
ance yesterday does not in the slight
est detract from his wosth. 1t was
his first game at second this season
and to err is but human
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26

The game on its merits, eliminat-
ing all errors, would have resulted
in favor Of GAINESVILLE by the score
|of to 0. All four of the Champions
runs were earned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
Greater Thar conausrors.

We cannot conquer fate and necessi-
", yet We can yield to them in such
a-manner as to be greater than II We
could.-Landor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
con,olimented.

steIla--"Wss Mrs. Newrich called q
aarasite?" Bella-"Yes. but she
thought 1t had Something to do with
Paris"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply H."
Eleventh. o-26 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26

Coleman demonstrated that he
was right physically and mentally
as his work was strategical and he
always. with very few exceptions,
had the Cairo batters on his hip
hanging limp. Hats off to Coleman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
Where They Play.

GAINESVILLE at Cairo.
Greensboro at Vincennes.
Henderson at Harrisburg.
Hopkinsville at Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
90 II seems.

Stella--"No man is indispensable"
Bella-"But some man is. New York
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
Standing Of Teams.
(If Greensboro Lost. J
yesterdays Results.

Cairo I; Clarksville s.
Hopkinsville /; Paducah A.
Henderson O; Harrisburg 5.
Vincennes-Owensboro game, NJ
report.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases|Overton, Hughes,
Jones, Jolly 2, Hesaart.
Sacrifice hits-.Sehlensker, Smith.
Two base hits-Jones, Heckart,
Woody, Jolly.
Three base hits-Jolly, Hart, En-
loe.
Double plays-Hendee to Mason.
Base on balls-Oft Hendee /,
James /, Coleman L.
Struck out-By Hendee 2, James
3, Coleman IA.
Time-2 hours. Umpire-Lau-
on. Scorer-Hofheinz
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
paducah's Fourth Straight,

Paducah, KY, May 25.-The To-
calls took the first game of the. series
with Hopkinsyille.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
American League.

Al Chicago X II II
Cleveland .... ....... 10
Chicago ...... .'.'.''.
Mitchell and o'Neil;
Russell and Schalk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26

Batteries -Dooley and Kalkoff;
Mullin and Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
Harrisburg Wins.

Harrisburg, ILL.,, May 25.--Wright
pitched wonderful ball here this
afternoon, shutting out Henderson
entirely. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-26
GAINESVILLE
CAIRO.

Totals .41 8 10 27 I
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Items of Interest
Members and Friends of the MethO.
dist Episcopal Church In and about
Judith Gap, 0arneilI, Straw, OXFORD.
Carlos D. Bradley, Pastor

Preaching by the pastor next Sum
day morning, II O'Clock at Okla.
p. m. at west Oxford.
The temperance lecture delivered
by DR.. Clarence True Wilson in the
Garneill church last Friday evening
was the product of a great scholar
and orator. The large audience lis
tened intently for All hour and half
and then were loath to leave the
house. DR.. Wilson is doing a great
work for the cause he represents,
though at great cost OF physical and
mental energy.
"A teacher training class has been
organized in Garneill with eight
members. This class meets each
Tuesday evening just before prayer
meeting. Those who take this course
will be of much value to the Sunday
school in the future.
Special services will begin at Gar.
neill ON the evening of the 3lst and
continue every night indefinitely.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Alias Summons

State Of Montana. { o,nty Of Meagher. So.
In the Justice Court Of Judith Gap Township.
before Oliver Readel. Justice Of the Peace.
chas. L. Beers and Geo $. Haynes. co-partners.
doing business as and under the firm name Of
Beers 8; Haynes. Judith Gap. Montana. plaintiffs.
versus Alberta +. Moffet. defendant
The State Of Montana to the above named de-
PENDANT. Greetings:
You hereby summoned to he and appear
before me. Oliver Readel. a Justice Of the Peace
in and for the County Of Neagher. at my cffice
in Judith Gap on the 18Th day Of January. A. D..
1914. at 10 O'Clock a. III. OF said day, then and
there to make answer to the complaint Of the
above named plaintiffs III certain action to
cover the sum OF $40 aud the costs Of this action
to recover the sum of $40 with interest at 10 per
cent and attorneys fees OH certain pronissory
note dated April IL. 1912 and 50 and the cost of
this action to recover the of $2+ with inter-
est at the rate Of IL percent and attorney fees
certain proinissory note dated February g. 1911,
made PAYABLE to one Sam I.Mtz and assivned by
the said Sam l.utz to plaintiffs prior to the
mercenent OF this action. And If YOU fail to
appear and answer as above required. Judgment
will Ike taken against yo,, according to the COM
plant.
Oliver Readel
Norman K. Barncord. Justice OF the Peace
Attorney for plaintiffs. l2.i9.lS. l-9-lS
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
TENTED TOWN FEELS COLD
Waits Upon Government Red Tape
While Site Is Selected.

While the red tape of two govern
ment departments slowly unwinds,
Yellowstone, Gallatin county. fami-
lies are living in tents on the Gala
tin forest reserve and shivering at
the approach of winter. The town
is on an imaginary line between the
Yellowstone National park and the
forest, the one under the jurisdiction
Of the interior department and the
other of the agricultural department.
The latter has refused to cut off a
slice of the forest reserve for town
site because of objection from its sis
ter department on the grounds that
it would mean saloons and question
able resorts on the border Of the
park.
Efforts are being made to have juris-
diction transferred to the park au-
thorities so they may regulate the
towns morals to suit themselves.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
All Old.

Discovery OF prehistoric Turkish
bath in Ireland suggests again the
thought that most of the things about
which modern civilization boasts are
ancient. An automatic machine was
in use to supply sacritcial water in I'm
ancient Greek temple. Queen Maria
Theresa had an elevator In her house
at Luxembourg at least as early ~
1717, and an omnibus was running in
Paris In 1862. In 1867 Robert Hooke
conveyed sounds to IL distance by dis.
tended wire-telephOnc. In fact.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
A..,. q Mf<>,/
GARNEILL.

Leo Hagen left Thursday for Lew
istOwn to consult an occulist and
then he will go to Forest Grove for
few days visit.
Misses Mary Rosen and Lillian
Mcdonald spent Wednesday with
Miss Gladys Jennings.
Drew Hart left Friday for Dawson
county to spend the winter OH the
homestead.
James Woodhouse left Saturday
for Saginaw. Mich. to visit his par
ents.
About twenty young people gather
ed at the Jennings home on Wednes-
day evening for social. a good
time was reported. 1t is the pastors
wish to hold like affairs once Il month
for the young people If places can be
secured 10 hold them in.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. u. s. Land Office
at I-ewstown. Mont. Dec. |. 1873
Notice is hereby given that
Peter F. !iesen,
OF irene. Montana who on Feb. 2s 1912 made
II. Il. No. 0l67lS. for VIZ sw14 sec 81: aud the
eH sch. section 81. twp. lin. range 19e IN, 1n..
has filed notice of notice of intention to make
final communication proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Walter J. Peterson.
U. S. Commissioner at Hedgesvile Montana ON
the l4th day Of January 1914.
Claimant names witnesses: Elon Dunning.
Louis p. Stigen, Edward Mass,ig, and May
nard Pelton all OF Irene. Montana.
II. ]. Kelly. Register.
First Publication Dec. L.
Last Publication Jan y
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
NEWSIN MONTANA
Items 6athered From All Parts
Of the State.
STATES FIRST MERCHANT DIES
Thomas Aspiring Of Deer Lodge Elk
pected to Live One Hundred
Years.

Thomas Aspiring, first merchant in
Montana, is dead at Deer Lodge. He
was considered the oldest pioneer IN
the state. He crossed the plains in
''praire schooner" in the early sixties
in the rush for the gold fields OF the
west. His store in Deer Lodge was the
first the territory of Montana knew.
He celebrated his ninety-eighth birth
day Dec. IL and his. boast was that
he would live to celebrate his hum
dredth birthday
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
|IDl6Sf%fT'SHEN|
$&'a,'(SUPBOARD1
AUTUMN FRUIT DESSERTS.

TIME late fruits are available for
many tempting desserts. With
cooler weather fruit. pastries and
pudlings are more acceptable. and
quite a variety Of these may be made
with fruit
Apple Mcringue.-Stew four apples.
add IL tablespoonful Of cornstarch, the
yoks of two we'll beaten eggs, a cup Of
milk. Il piece of butter as large as all
egg. il little lemon rind, grated. and
half a cupful Of white sugar. Stir all
we'll together Line Il pudding dish
with puff paste and pour III the mix
tire. Beat the whites of the two eggs
and add two spool,fuls Of sugar. After
it has baked add the meringue and re-
turn to the oven to brown.
Add Whipped Cream.
Pear Shortcale. = Make biscuit
dough and roll it until half an inch
trir!l. Bake in buttered tins III quick
oven for twenty minutes. Cut up some
stewcd pears and sweeten them.
Spread the hot shOrtcake with the fruit.
making alternate layers of the cake
and fruit. Top with whipped cream.
Fruit and Cake Tudding.-Take
stale sponge cake. cut it III slices and
Law in the bottom Of a baking dish.
Then fill to the top Of the dish with
peaches or berries. Put cake on top
in slices aud make meringue Of two
whites Of eggs, beaten light, and then
add two tablcspoonfuls Of sugar
! Spread over the top and put into the
oven for few minutes to harden.
Serve with cream and eat cold.
Favored With Orange.
! Rice and Rhubarb Pudding.-Put a
layer Of boiled rice sweetened to taste
| in Il well buttcred pudding dish, cover
with layer Of chopped rhubarb and
! sprinkle thickly with sugar and small
pieces Of butter. Add another layer
| VI rice, more rhubarb. sugar and but
| ter and continue till the dish is full,
having the last layer Of rice. Sprin-
kle over with the Juice Of lemon and
one orange and stew with sugar and
small pieces Of butter. Bake In a mod
crate oven.
Apple pyramid.-peel some small mp
pies and place them in saucepan,
Just covering them with water and
adding the grated rind Of an orange 81
lemon. very little cinnamon and
sugar to taste Cook gently till the
apples are tender, but they must not
break. Then lift them out carefully
one at time and arrange them on q
dish en- pyramide and keep them hot
Meanwhile reduce the liquor In which
they were cooked to thick sirup
Pour this over the apples and dust
them we'll with sifted sugar. sprinkle
freely with rum and set on fire jusI
before sending to the table.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
How to 0athe Eaay.

Use Il hait!sE! af absorbent cotton
instead Of rlaih the n..Nt. tim" y0u
bathr the baby. II has all the good
qualities 0f the sponge and. M.iilg re-
newed each time. is absolutely s;,ni-
tary. Place. the child in thu. tmh while
it is elnnty. then gradually and care.
fully pour tn. water in. and there. win
the hath will become II he iSa.:ni affair.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Notice For Publication.

Depsrtme Of the Interior. U. $. Land Office
at T.ewistcwil. Montana December 3. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
william Sullivan
of Judith Gap. Montana. who November 9.
1910. made H. l.. No 6S7l57 serial No. Ol2556. for
ma sen. swA SEX. sec. IA. and nwA neA. sec. e.
twp lin. range l7e Ill H. has filed notice Of i'm
tention to make final three proof. to estab-
lish CLAIM to the land above described. before w.
H. Peck. y. 5. Commissioner. at Garleill. Mont,
on the 18th day OF January. 1874.
Claimant names as witnesses Frank Smith.
Frank Scally. Peter Quasi. and William I. Neill.
all OF Judith Gap. Montana
II. J. Kelly. Register
First pub. Dec. IL. 1913.
Last pub. Jan.Y.