davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

sponsible for wars and railroad dis asters arc not the ones who suffer. It is sufficient to say that one of the most desperate and destructive wars of modern times has been fought within the last few months, leaving whole districts of country devastated. Every home and harvest field burned or de- stroyed.
 At the capital of Bulgaria the rail. road officials reported that 10000 dis abled men have been received. I saw the general and field hospitals all over-crowded with wounded men, and ip one fold there were four thousand wounded men without shelter from the sun or rain. The highest military off cial reported over 10000 men killed and wounded in the Bulgarian army and 1t is reasonable to say that an equal number was disabled in the op- posing armies. Every lady in the Ma tional capital, including her Majesty the Queen, was acting as nurse to re- lieve the suffering.
 T saw more than I50,000 refugees who had fled from the cruel atrocities of the invader. In one group of these, twenty-five babies died in single night from exposure and starvation. Many of the poor wounded soldiers have now no homes. for their country has been taken by foreign powers, and their families, those that are alive, are wandering half starved among the refugees. These facts give YOU a. pie. ture Of inhumanity and cruelties of war. Those who suffer are often in no way responsible. The reports of atrocities have been exaggerated
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
National Efforts to Solve Sit uaticn Would Be More Successful with Better Di- versihcation.
Production Is Satisfactory But Question of Marketing the Products Is a Difficult One to Answer.

tBy Peter Radford. Texas Farmers Union)
 FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 27.- The problem that confronts the Amer ican farmer next in importance to dis iribution is diyersifcation, for what IS needed is as necessary information 10 the farmer as where il is needed Many states and countries boast of their powers of diversiffcation, but very few of them exercise it. In this article I shall use Texas to illustrate conditions which exist in all other states.
 Build wall around Texas and we would starve 10 death. This state ment is made il. defiance of gilded phrases used by orators and stock expressions employed hy sensational writers in picturing the glories and achievements of Grand Old Teyas. The idea that Texas is now an independ- ent industrial empire is a phantom thought that should be driven from the life Of this state. While the Texas farmer is ploying his field, he boards in Europe or takes his meals with his neighhor a thousand miles away. We should diversity our products so We can dine al home and enjoy the comforts and luxuries of home life.
 have before me a balance sheet of Texas production and consumption prepared by the Texas Commercial Secetaries and Business Mems Asso- citation. showing that out of thirty :hree agricultural products which we produce and of which we also con suIne, We have surplus production In only two--cotton and rice. We lead all other states in the Union in pro duction of cattle, yet our livestock statistics show a net loss in consunp- tion over production of 2,00O, 900 per 9nnum, due to heavy consumption Of pork and other meat products which 1re shipped in from other states. What is trTle of Texas applies with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

though some have been committed un. der the desperate excitement of fierce warfare.
 If We have reached a higher, no bier and more humane civilization, I trust it may be demonstrated by a prompt response to the cry of dis tress that now comes to US from unhappy Bulgaria No more urgent cause was ever presented than the present and no more urgent appeal was ever made to the generous human spirit of America than the one now. made to send aid to the American Red Cross at Washington to be forwarded to her Majesty the Queen of Bulgaria who is at the head of the Red Cross Of that country.
 Though their sufferings were not So great, and their means of relief more ample, would also recommend that part, say onefourth, be sent to the Red Cross of Servia.
 With great respect
 Very sincerely yours "(Signed. NELSON A. MILES. Lieut.. General United States Army"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
NOTICE X. OF ?.

All members and visiting brothers are cordially invited to be present Tuesday night Sept 30- Work in the first rank.
 N. A. PATTERSON. c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
CARD os THANKS.

We herewith wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy. kind ness and assistance during the hours of our great bereavement, from the death Of cur loved daughter Margarite.
 MR. and MRS. A. E. DOWNS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Top to bottom: Lord NorthcIiffe
 Edward Ray and Harry Vardon.
 Edward Ray and Harry Vardon, the English professional golfists who are now in the United States com peting for the open golf champion. ship, are being fnancei by Lord Northcliffe, the multi-millionaire newspaper propri -.or. 1t is said. The British having lest several of the most important championships to the United States, Northcliffe is willing to spend a lot of m .ey to keep the golf championship in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Warding Off "Old Age"
A London Physician Says

When a distinguished Dr. Newsholme of the Local Government Board that ageng turey the result of the strain modern life throws hearts and arteries worth thinking what be stop this health wastage.
 H. Vienna number of the British timely suggestion this paying little ordinary attention to the diet.
 The man whose heart blood begin young they used should, example with his foods Two and half three and Strauss considers quite sufficient
 important than what eats however is what gil kinds tend burden the heart and blood by making them overtime which of isn't only alcoholic nveighs against Caffeine (te powerful cofee) this distinguished scientist points powerful irrant takes caffeine in it ones heart practically always quite UncaiIed for both of and heart muscle
 In these days competition and heey produce premature wearing ou anything which can possibly heart snuously Caffeine powerful heart r
 growing cahenerse beverage. delicious appeng coffee that Postu was h. Made from the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
oespondeney

Is often caused by indigestion and constipation. and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are talk. en. For sale by all dealers. 22S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Window Display.

McDonald's beauty Shop, on Main street. has one of the most daiEtily arranged display windows, showin in the city in their line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-12
SALEM

4
| sALEM. April Joseph costei
has been elected treasurer OF tn
Modern window Glass Company ii
place of Hector Defcy who recent,
resigned and returned with his fam
lily to Belgium.
y. H; sIet 81 PEtsbupg repre-,
senting the. American Stating Com
pany, was recent visitor here.
DIR George R. ogdens.of Fleming
lton, visited his family here Thurs.
, day.
Dr.. G. R. ogden, DR.. W. CASTOR,
Marcellus Garrett and ]. II. White,
all of Clarksburg, and controlling
Stockholders of;sthe ssDemor ssil
Company, passed through here
Thursday enr6dte to their extensive
lease holdings in Doddridge county
where. they made a location for a
test well on the John Webb tract on
Skeleton run.
Miss Julia Pierpont has been i
guest of Salem friends for a few
days.
Messrs. Logan and Ward, state or
ganizers for the roder OF Owls, are
planning to establish a local of the
order here, and, report they are
meeting with success in securing
charter members.
Il. r. Garrett, of clarkyburg, was
a visitor here Friday.
No complaint nor criticism has
been heard of the appointment OF
Charles Fittro as county road ca.
-gineer. The taxpayers Of Tenmile
district have great confidence in his
Judgment and ability in road con
lstruction and location.
The Salem territory is unusually
active in oil and gas work. New
locations are@ being made and the
outlook is for an active season.
A location has been made ON the
John t. Goodwin farm in5close prox,
nifty to The Sample well. Another
location has been made on the W.
H. corwin fahm on Jacobs run, c.ae
mile north OF town. WITH activity
on the south side in the Greenbriel
and Big Isaac sections the prospects
for active oil work seem good for
the entire summer,
The Samples we'll on the head Of
Garss run, near here, is proving 10
be fine well. Its early production
win exceed fifty barrels a day,
There does not seem to be any in.
terest apparent in Salem and its u,
cinity in the kilograms big prize
contest. But one salem name ap.
pears in the list, and she with very
meager votes with the extensIv'
present subscription, from whom tc
obtain coupons for votes and the
possibility OF the Increase of new
subscribers among our people,. an
energetic canvasser could easily win
one OF the coveted prizes. But de.
lays are dangerous and to be sue.
eessful- one should start early in this
spirited contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-12
Report of the Condition of
THE LowNDEs SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY.

located at Clarksburg, In the State o
West Virginia. at the close Of bushes:
April 4, 1913.
Bank first began business May %
1905. FIX M
Resources. r
Loans and discounts. IS 4o1,722.es
Stocks and Z securities, "
including premiums. T9S,3SS.55
Banking House. furni-
ture and fixtures. 52,754.73
Due from Banks. .'.5t.., sesi S5ss2s
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank ,........... 4s,7OS.5S
Expense ..,.,..........., ] 664.54
--
Total ..............S 1,566,745.55
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-12
Ithenmattsrn Quickly cured.

any sisters husband had an attack Of
rheumatism in his arm, writes a well known
resident Of Newton, Iowa ~ gave him a
bottle Of Chamberlain's I.iniment which he
applied TO his arm and on the next morning
the rheumatism was gone" For chronicmus.
cular rheumatism you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold hy
al! dealers.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-12
vBsTRY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
vestry, of Christ Episcopal church viii
be held in the vestry room Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-12

located at Clarksburg, In the state OF
West Virginia. at the close of business
April 4, 1913.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
Board of Health Matter.

The following rules have been ad'
opted by the State Board Of health
at their last meeting and are now law.
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
SLAUGHTER HOUSES
REGULATION-(a), Every person
owning, leasing or occupying any
place, room or building wherein
cattle, sheep, swine or poultry Except
poultry not exposed for sale) are kill
ed or dressed, or any market, public
or private, shall cause such place,
room, building or market to be kept at
all times thoroughly Cleansed and
purified, and all offal, blood, fat,
garbage, manure or other unwhole'
some or offensive refuse shall be re.
moved therefrom at least onCe every
twenty-four hours IL used continuous
ly, or, IL only used occasionally, with
in twenty-four hours after using; and
the floors of such building, place or
premises shall have an impermeable
floor, made Of cement Or tile laid in
cement, brick or other nonabsorbent
material. which can be flushed and
washed clean with water, and which
shall be approved by the State Board
OF Health. No blood pit, dung pit,
offaI pit, or privy we'll shall remain
or be constructed within any such
place, room or building; nor shall
swine be kept or fed within one hun.
bred and fifty feet of the slaughter,
house. Doors and windows must be
screened to exclude flies. and side
walls painted or whitewashed.
OBJ. Slaughterhouses are required
to be kept in a sanitary condition,
and unsanitary conditions shall be
deemed to exist wherever and when.
ever any one or more Of the follow
ing conditions appear or are found,
towit: II the slaughterhouse is dilap-
dated and in a state Of decay; If the
floors or sidewalks are soaked with
decaylng blood or other animal mat.
ter; IL cobwebs or other evidences of
filth or neglect are present; IL the
drainage of the slaughterhouse or
slaughterhouse yard is not efficient;
if maggots or filthy pools or hog
wallows exist in the slaughterhouse
MUNIFNI 4#fM MMn.HMD.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

yard or under the slaughterhouse; II
storage hides kept in slaughterhouse
are in pools of filth, Dr. infested with
maggots, or giving out vile odors;
If the watep supply used in connection
with the cleansing is not pure and un-
polluted; or If the odors of putrefac-
ton plainly exist therein; If bones or
refuse are not burned or buried, If
dead animals are being fed; if car
cases are transported from place to
place when not covered with clean,
white cloths, or If kept in unclean,
had-smelling ice boxes, r~efrigerators
or storage rooms.
Co.. If the floors Of such killing
places are found to be in an unsani-
tary condition by the inspector or
health officer, he may require such
floors to be constructed Of cement
or tile laid in cement% or brick, SC as
to prevent the blood, foul liquid or
washings from being absorbed. All
new slaughterhouses shall be con
structed with cement floor and killing
beds.
(d) All slaughterhouses must be
inspected by the health officer at least
once a quarter. "
| hereby certify that the above re-
gulations were unanimously approved
and adopted by the State Board Of
Health. November 1. 1912.
w. L. Vercoe, M. D.,
Secretary.
To take effect on and after January
/, 1913.
Regarding Unprotected Food Stuffs.
Prepared food stuffs, such as bak-
ers' goods, confectionery, shelled nuts,
etc; dried fruits such as dates, figs,
peaches. prunes, a~pricots, etc; cereal
products, such as tapioca; breakfast
foods, noodles, chilli sauce, chow
chow, etc; fruit products, such as
apple butter, jellies, jams, etc.; meat
products, such as dried, sailed or
smoked fish, veal loaf, picked Pigs
feet, mince-meat, Clipped beef, boiled
ham, or other food prepared for eating
or subject to attack of worms on flies,
and all fresh meats, whether In large
or small cuts, chopped meats. sausage,
liver, hearts and all other edible
meats, shall not be displayed for sale
unless protected from flies, dust, dirt,
and all other foreign or injurious con-
taminatlon by suitable coverings of
glass, wood or metal.
I hereby certify that the above re-
gulations were unanimously approx.
ed and adopted by the State Board
OF Health, November /, 1912.
w l.. vercoe, NJ. d.
Secretary.
To take effect on and after Janu.
AIRY 1, 1919.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

The county board Of health for
Ron Homme county, would urge all
parties affected by these rulings to
comply with them just as soon as
possible. They intend to make their
first tour of inspection at the end Of
the first quarter or about April LIST,
and expect to find these rules strictly
complied with by that time. 4
H. J.. G. Koobs,
Superintendent Board Of Health for
Bon Homme county.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

The j saloon to 1000 population
measure over whice the present
legislature is SO wrought up, if
constitutional, is at least feminist
the Sherman antitrust law. In
stead of promoting healthy compe
tition, this measure would destroy
it. 1t seems to us the measure is
a trile out of focus. 1t might be
improved by adding q provision
like the present law has which
says that two licenses may be is
sued in any municipality regard
less of population, so that if you
do not like the looks of one man,
you can patronize the other.
Jos. Musil pays from 10 to IL
cents for hides Why should you
send them when you car get this
price right at home2' adv
The favorite whiskey of famous
men is HARPER Because of it's
smooth, exquisite flavor, because
of its matchless purity; because of
its mellow age. No wonder it's
the favorite Every drop sterling.
HARPER WHISKEY sold by
Hruska & Trunec. - (Ady.
Day books and Iedgers of all
sizes for sale at the Independent
office. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

House for rent in Tabor.
Young couple or small family pre-
ferred. Vaclay Mach. fAdv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Found a blanket near the Mer-
camille store in Tabor. Apply to
Geo. Trunec. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Household goods for sale, al
most new. Apply to J. p. Toe
EEK, Tabor, 5. ID. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Short horn, full blood register
ed bull, 8 years old in spring for
sale. Very tame. +. w Vavra,
Tabor, s. d. (Ady,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Day books and ledgers of all
sizes for sale at the Independent
office. ~ :.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
NEW BOOKS

The library board is all at sea as to
what disposition lie to be made Of the
library.
The cages for the jail have arrived
and the city will Install them 10 the
city hall and Ok that up for a jail.
With the Jail In the city hall the
board feels that that would be no
place for a public library, patronized
as It Is to a great extent by the wom-
en- and children Of the city.
The noise which would of necessity
come from the jail 10 which the
DRINKS aud other offenders against
the law are confined, would make an
lmposslbility for the library to re-
main 10 the same bolldiug.
The board has for some time been
looking for a new location, but so
far have been unsuccessful.
TIE school board has had the ques'
tlon of permitting the library to use
the small building on the ground at
the school building UNDER considera-
tion, but that building will be need
ed for school purposes until the high
school building is completed, which
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received By the City
CLERK of the City Of st. Marles. at
bis Office In said city upon the 27th
day Of August, 1918, at eight O'Clock
p. M, for the construction of q sewer
system and the supplying ala Of the
materials and labor therefor, within
Local Sewerage improvement District
No. 8 of the City of st. Maries, said
work to be 10 the manner provided
by ordinance number 140 Of said
city, aud In accordance with the plans,
prohles and Specifications for said
sewer system now on dle In the office
OF the city engineer of said city.
That ell bids for said work shall
be submitted on blanks which will
he furnished upon application there
for to the city clerk.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check In
favor Of the city of st. Mares, for q
sum equal to ten per cent of the
amount Of the bid, as evidence OF
good faith, to be forfeited to the city
as liquidated damages In case the
bidder negleots or refuses to enter
into a contract and provide a suit
able bond In the sam OF the amount
bid, for the faithful performance Of
said work In case the contract be
awarded to him.
That work shall be commenced
within fifteen working days after the
signing Of the contract, and be com
pleted within rs working days.
That the Sewer Committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
and that all bids shall be made sub
iect to the confirmation OF the assess
ment roll Of said Sewerage District
by the City Council.
By order of the Sewer Committee
of Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. 5, of the City of st. Maries.
OHAS. r. SCHULTZ,
A 1885, CLERK.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
CAPITAL HILL AT MIDNIGHT

CAPITAL HILL AT MIDNIGHT
/ stood on the hill at midnight.
And gazed Ger the scene below,
Where the lights shone bright on
lovely night
And the city seemed all aglow.
Far above In the heavens,
The Stare twinkled bright In the
blue,
Twas a lovely scene at midnight,
A grand aud lovely view.
Then afar off up the valley
Where darkness seemed to reign.
When 10 light flashed into sight,
Twas a swiftly moving train.
It glided along through the darkness,
Its sides all ablaze witt light,
It gave as a "toot" of warning,
Then passed away In the night.
Far Ger the st. Joe river,
There are many lights that are still,
Where all night long, a busy throng,
Are working In the mill.
While there l heard some music
That mingled with that scene so
grand,
Twas boat on the st. Joe river,
And the music our city band.
The stars, the lights aud the music
Are a grand aud beautiful sight,
And the fairest view Of our city
Is Capital Hill at night.
MRS. HATTIE MCCLURE,
st. Maries.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

special privilege. for the grie.S and
humiliation Is theirs. None of 1t
belongs to that portion of the press
which finds lts only duty In serving
the public. We never have yet had
to apologize for the public. Special
privilege Is constantly keeping its
servile press 10 hot water
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
Orchard, Mechanical and
MuIhalI

The low moral tone to which the
republican party had sunk IL shown
by the kind of condemnation that Is
melted out to Mulhall by public men
of that party, it's leaders and the par
tisan press. They condemn him, not
for what he did while employed by
the National Association of Mauufao
turers. but because he "squealed. "
How they do hate a "squealerl"
If Mulhall had kept his mouth
shut, even though he had done all
that he now oonfesses that he did. he
would still have been "My Dear Mar
lin, =" with them and "a suitable can
didate for congress and perhaps to
the United States senate. as some Of
the letters of the officers Of his asso-
citation frequently mentioned to him.
But he did not keep his mouth
shut. lie told what he and his 1850
citation had been doing for years and
what they had been trying to do. He
revealed a portion Of the Invisible
government, aud therefore, he Is a
sneak" and liar. q" Truly he is a
sneak and a liar as we have suggested
before, bat What about the men be go
ably served 10 his sneaking and lying
waysf lie 1t not a low moral tone
that will condemn the confeaLing ac-
complete and exornerate his cocoon
spiratorsf
Gan the people of IdBho remember
that any republican leaders OF repub.
llcan press condemned Harry Or
cbard, the self confessed aocompllce,
while exousing and vindioating Mo
yer, Haywood and Petitioner
Or that they condemned 10 I'M
measurabled terms Ortie MECHANICAL,
self.oonfessed accomplish with the
MoNamaras In the structural iron
outraRes, while they found apologies
Tor the McNamaras aud the other
officers of the iron workers unionY
Harry OrLhard was a dastardly
murderer, an expert liar, a low sneak
and q most despicable sooundrel, but
did that fact exornerate the Western
Federation otiicialsY
Ask some Of the republican press
that now Processes to believe that the
low, desperate, sneaking and lying
character Of Mulhall vlndioates the
OOfnsrS Of the National saociatiOn
Of Manufacturers.
Orite MoManisal was be lowest
type Of hired assassin, a sneaking,
treaoherous instrument Of destruction
In the hands Of others. u "a did the
fact that be became a self confessed
accomplish Of those others tend to
exornerate his co oonspirators and as
sociate In crlmeY
Ask the republican press that Is
now condemning Mulhall but exous-
log and ap loRizlng for his Cocoon
spIrators and associates, and which
condemned the MoNamaras upon Nc
Manigars testimony even while the
MoNamaras we're solemnly protesting
their innocence and long before they
confessed their guilt.
The degradation, the meanness, the
treachery, the sneakiness and the
falsehood of Orchard and of McMani-
gal did not save their alleged COCOON
spirators from the condemnation Of
the republican press. why should the
fact that Mulhall Is "sneak and a
liar" work such a marvellous change
in behalf Of his oo-conspirators
against whom be has furnished such
irrefulable aud uuimpeschable doou-
mentary evldenoef
Ask the advocates and apologists Of