davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
South St. Paul Prices.

t0bGludy ) DTlC9S.)
South ST. Paul: Steers-Good to
choice, fed, $7.4O@7.S5; fair to good,
$607.40. Cows and Heifers-Good to
choice, fed, $6.25@7.O0; fair to good,
$5.Wd6.OO; common to fair, $4.25m
500; cutters. $4.0O@4.25; Gamers,
$3.50@4.00; butcher bulls. $5.2505.75;
bologna bulls, $4.25@5.25; common to
fair bulls, $4.O0@4.25. Veal Calves
Good to choice, $S.75@9.25; fair to
good, $IO0@8.75; common to fair,
$5.5O@T0O; heavy, good, $6.25@7.25;
Western Killing Cattle-Steers,
good to choice, $7OO@7.S5; fair to
good, $6.50@7.OO. Cows and Heifers-
Good to choice. $6.OO@7.OO; fair to
good, $5.0O@6.O0; bulls, $5.O0@5.75.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Feeders
Feeding steers, 900 to 1850 lbs
Good to choice, $6.5O@7.1O; fair to
good, $5.75@6.50; common to fair, 1926
@5.75. Stock Steers-6UO to 500 lbs,
good, $5.25@5.S0; common to fair,
$4.75@5.25. Yearlings-Good to choice
$5.8O@6.60; fair to good, $5.2565.8O:
common to fair, $4.5O05.25. Stock and
Feeding Heifers-Good to choice,
$5.80@6.30; fair to good, $5.25@5.8O:
Feeding Cows-Good to choice, S425
04.6O; common to good, $3.7504.25:
stock bulls, $4.25 @5.25.
Hogs-Trading basis was lower.
with the decline unevenly reported
anywhere from 5@15c, with bulk 20
ing at a nickel to a dime cut, accord
ing to sellers views. Sales ranged
from $7.25@7.6O. Bulk was listed at
$7.3507.4O. "O
Representative sales:
Hogs-79, PIG lbs, $7.45; q 265
S''4o; 3d. 27S. 1915; 43, 279, $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

A hedge is being planted on the
south side of the stadium. The sta
dunn itself Is finished, and the neatly
painted goal posts add to the general
appearance. The stadium greatly i'm
I'VE the campus, INC will probably
be a good financial investment as
we'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

Miss Ursula Anderson who former
ly attended the model school, and who
Is now living at Wolverton. visited
the school Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

Recent visitors at the college have
been Miss Helen Smith Of the class
OF 1912. Miss Anna Cummings and
Mrs. Fl. B. Allen Of jamestown, who
was formerly a member of the faculty.
Miss Perley and Mrs. Hezelton enter
tanned in her honor Friday at din
ner. Miss Marsh has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. l. r. Marsh of
Argyle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

President and Mrs. Creegan are at
Kansas City in attendance upon the
National conference Of the Congrega-
tional church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

p 1OFiOUU y
Redemption fund with q. S. Treas.
urer Is per cent of circulation)... 49,. 5000 90
Due from U. 5. Treasurer ....... zoos 90
Total q 7es 40 40
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON NEWS
BY Clyde II. Tavenner.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Few persons
realize the far reaching importance
of the fact that the United States
will soon have an income tax ON its
statutes.
First of all it means that million
aires will, for the first time since
this nation has stood, bear fair pro-
portion of the burden of taxation.
1t is estimated that one hundred
million dollars will be raised annually
by taxing incomes. This will mean
taken off of the things that the
people must have in order to live
and placed on wealth.
Under the system of protection as
played in this country, nearly every
penny of the money necessary to run
the government, maintain the army
and navy, construct public buildings,
etc., is raised by taxing the things
the people eat, wear and use. The
only thing that protection does not
tax is wealth. A man with a fortune
of ten million dollars has not been re-
quired to pay single penny of tax
to the national government. This
seems almost unbelievable, but it is
true. The man working on the section
for one dollar and fifty cents a day,
with family of five children, is at
the present time actually contribut-
ing more to run the national govern
ment than the millionaire bachelor,
too proud to marry and raise family
The United States of America is
practically the only one of the great
nations where such a condition exists
Nearly every first class nation on
earth levies either an income tax or
an inheritance tax. We have neither.
Why have we never been able to
place an income tax on the statute
books, is the question that naturally
arises. Here is the answer: High pro-
tectionists have prevented the pass
age of an income tax law, because
they knew that the more money the
government collected from taxing in
comes, the less excuse there would
be for a tariff tax. To take protec-
tion away from the tariff trusts is to
Interfere with their monopolies. And
how could the tariff trusts gouge con-
sumers without having monopolies of
American markets.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

WIZ Zeige went to Denver Satur-
day afternoon to spend Sunday with
his best girl. He would rather go
counting than to church on Sundays.
Abe Rachofsky spent Sunday in
Denver with his family.
Walter Flagler went to Denver the
latter part OF the week to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. p. Lowe went to Denver
Sunday to await the return of Mr..
Lowe from England.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Totman were
passengers to the valley Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Clifford Parsons left Saturday
morning for Denver to attend the fun.
eral of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. H. H. Lake and daughter re-
turned Saturday evening from a brief
visit in Denver.
Mrs. VIM. Eplett and daughter left
for the valley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Clark and daughter, after
visit with Mrs. Chas. Robinson, re-
turned Sunday afternoon to their
home in Denver.
Percy Roberts left Sunday for Den
yer to ascertain how the big city
manages to get along without him
Mrs. John Mack and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Morris, left for the valley
Monday morning.
Miss Ella McKibben, after a visit
with her parents, returned Monday
morning to Denver.
Gail Mckay was up from Denver
Sunday and Monday to visit his
father.
Mrs. Harley Berkey and Mrs Mary
Weisbeck were passengers to Denver
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Maggie Ross made business
and pleasure trip to the valley yes
terday.
Henry Hedden returned yesterday
afternoon to Idaho. He had been
visiting his brother, Lee.
J. w. Barker made trip to Den
yer yesterday.
DR.. E. F. Warren and wife left this
morning for Denver.
Carl Putnam and wife were passeng
ers to Denver today.
Mrs. Pete Reed was visiting friends
In Central thisweek. She returned to
Denver this morning.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Judge II. s. Glass last week an
Dounced the appointment of Morris
Hazard as clerk of the district court
for Gilpin county. Mr.. Hazard had the
endorsement of the County Central
committee and the legal profession.
He has held the position of clerk OF
the district court for the period Of
sixteen years, with the exception Of
little over year when Flor Ash
baLgh was district Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Richard Bennett entertained Messrs
Robert Ladwig, George Grabmair and
Russell Ladwig with a Dutch lunch
and trimmings at his home on the
Casey, Sunday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Rev. Edgar Jones will preach Sun
day evening next on "The interme-
diate state-why believe in it?" at
the Episcopal church Lenten SER
vice every Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL.

Black Hawk, Colo, Feb. 4th, 1913.
Regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil called to order by Mayor Stroehle.
Roll call - Present, Mayor Stroe-
hle. Aldermen Bolander, Nordlein, Nc
Nevins, Obweger, Hall and Daniels.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing read and approved.
Reports of the clerk, marshal and
treasurer were read and on motion
of Alderman Hall, seconded by Alder
man McNevins, they were ordered
filed.
The following bills were presented
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the winter
months, moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings Of each
week. Admission 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Leopold Sternberger arrived this
morning on business of Importance
relating to some of his large mine
interests. He will remain here the
balance Of the week.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Ben. T. Lloyd. manager Of tn,
Buckley mine mine. is reported al
being very i'll in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

II it's fit to eat the Philips
Mere. Co. can supply it.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

The Hotel Adler will serve a chick
en- dinner, Sunday. The new manage
ment Is giving good satisfaction to
It's patrons.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Bring in your clean rags. Those
We can't wear will be used for wip
ing presses.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13
NOTICE..

For sale a fresh milch COW, Dur
Hereford brand. See ]. r. Miller
at Missouri Lake.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Hawley carries the freshest line o
fruits In town.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Frank Sparks smashed the fingers
of his left hand in a cog wheel last
evening at the Frontenac mine while
attempting to stop the skip.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Fresh vegetables received daily at
Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Oranges. bananas. apples - the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13
commIss,onER's pRoceep,Mos.
Pauper Fund:

PauPer Fund:
The board of County Commission
ers met for the month of January,
1913, and allowed the following bills:
Geo. E. Fritz, acct Mckinley
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Minutes of the last regular meet
ing read and approved.
Reports of the clerk, marshal and
treasurer were read and on motion
of Alderman Hall, seconded by Alder
man McNevins, they were ordered
filed.
The following bills were presented
to-wit:
Fred Bauer, marshal and fees $3.50
John P. Rohling, clerk fees :. 1855
Minnie Sorenson, treas. fees :. 11.S0
City of Central, water :. :. :. 5000
Fairchild & Parsons, coal -. 9.92
wv. G. Kriley, teaming :. :. :. 5.75
Clark Hdw. Co., supplies :. :. 20.2S
E. Hepberger, teaming >. -. 500
Thos. O'Mera, labor :. :. :. :. $500
Thos. Quinn, labor ;. :. :. 5000
p. c. McNevins, labor :. :. :. 500
l. T. Hall, labor :. :. :. :. $500
VIM. James, labor :. :. :. :. 43.75
c. j. Nordlein, labor :. :. 49,. 1000
Blake Bros, labor :. :. :. 20.00
G. Co. L. H. & P. Co., lights $3.50
The bills bills were examined by f't:Re the
finance committee who found them
correct, Alderman McNevins moved,
seconded by Alderman Hall, the same
ordered to draw warrants on the
treasurer for the several amounts.
Bids on contract for hauling ashes
and debris from city for one year,
were opened.
w. G. Kriley being the lowest bid
der it was moved by Alderman Nord-
lein, seconded by Alderman McNev-
ins, that contract be awarded to W..
G. Kriley for one year
Moved by Alderman Hall, second
ed by Alderman Obweger that the
Rocky Mountain Fire Underwriters
association be instructed to re rate
the city property. Carried.
Moved by Alderman McNevins, Sec
onded by Alderman Nordlein that
Mrs. Winger's taxes be rebated for
the years 1911 and 1912. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Obweger, Sec
onded by Alderman Daniels that 45
cents be rebated on Mrs. Healey's
taxes for overcharge. Carried.
c. F. McCarnine appeared before
council in behalf of the Gunnell M.
Co. taxes. Moved by Alderman OBJ
weger, seconded by Alderman McNev-
ins to accept $4,000 for the 1911 and
1912 taxes on the Gunnell M. Co.
property. Carried.
r. BertaSnOll appeared DeIOre tne
council in behalf of the Gilpin Co.
L. H. & P. Co., making an offer of
$1.50 per light of % candle power, all
night service on five year contract,
beginning January 1st, 1913.
Moved by Alderman Bolander, sec
onded by Alderman McNevins to ac-
cept the contract for five years from
January 1st, 1913, with the following
changes:
Contract for lights to be dated
January 1st, 1913. Fourth paragraph
Of contract as submitted be changed
SO that the Light company shall fur
nish renewals, appliances and re-
pairs, the free lights to be five in
city hall, two in fire house and one
in Jail, the Light company to be
paid in city warrants and that COM
pany agrees to make changes for a
better service at the same time that
changes are made in Central City,"
Motion carried.
On motion of Alderman Nordlein,
seconded by Alderman McNevins, ap-
until the next regular meeting.
On motion of Alderman Hall, sec
onded by Alderman Nordlein, the
mayors warrants for the collection
of taxes for the years 1911, 1912 and
1913 be extended until next regular
meeting without interest.
On motion of Alderman Daniels,
council adjourned.
JOHN P. ROLLING,
C;ty Clark
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05
500 MEALS, 10 CENTS EACH
This Is Daily Average of the University Gazette
ria-A Visitor Wakes Enthusiastic Over
the Good Fellowship Here.

the time he has everything fixed he
ID 20 hungry he could quite readily
eat the jamb on the door, or per-
haps the cracker from . whip. % he
taboos ceremony and eats. Ny. how
he eats! It makes him remember .
certain kitchen where he used to
toast his toes and eat mothers pies
and good things. He never knew
when he had such an appetite before.
and things 30 readily to suit that ap-
petite.
Pudding or Piei
His friend has . very inviting piece
Of pie. He wondered II he does not
prefer pie to pudding. He decides he
does. and after q few minutes Of talk
on the subject Of desserts is able to
trade his friend out Of the pie for
the pudding. Nor was this the only
trade; in fact, trading IL . favorite
sport and is carried ON extensively.
When one gets something he does not
care for he begins talking 1t up" and
attempts to trade it for something
else; and. as usual thing. does.
When the meal il over and all push
back their chairs. discussions Of all
kinds break forth. Philosophy, re-
ligion, economic and social conditions.
athletics and nonsense all have their
ning. Humor and Jokes Of all kinds
thrive here. It seems as though all
puns that blossom upon the campus
were buds in this restaurant. Then.
too. this place seems almost to effer-
vesce with college spirit Every Ia
BILE breaths of 1t, and it is woe to the
knocker at these jocund boards. He
finds he has not place here and soon
he becomes one of the old guard. No
one could spend q college year in this
manner and not have the Missouri
spirit so deep in his veins that CEN
turtles Of defeats could not wipe 1t
out.
Every Day Il Bargain Day.
Soon 1t is time to 60 and the fel-
lows reach for their checks. The Wis
itor inspects his check and II aston
ished. He Is not sure whether he can
read it rightly. He IL skeptical. there
is surely some mistake. the check II
for 13 cents. But he II finally con-
vinced when his friend shows him
one for IL cents. He asks the cashier
at the door II there II not some mis-
take, but is told that Is cents II the
size of the average meal. Then very
innocently he asks II they have any
bargain days. When told that every
day is bargain day. he quite believes
II.
/. The bill was 50 small that he felt
rather ashamed to mention 1t, but he
did when he got home. after counting
the IL cents change from his quarter.
C. W. G.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05
THE LOST ART OF WALKING.

In these days Of motor cars and
steam and electric railways, walking
is becoming q lost art True. numer.
Gus Westons have appeared who are
willing to undertake long hikes for
the sake of q wager, but people In
general do not walk for pleasure a
they once did.
Walking-which also means stand
ing erect with shoulders well thrown
back. lungs and head well poised
ID the best tonic that can be prescribed
for exhausted brains. weakened mus
cles and wornout nerves. It strength
ems the digestive organs. drives the
blood away from tried parts and IL one
of the best cures for nervousness.
The remarkable vitality of Edward
Payson Weston. which enabled him
to walk seventy-nvs miles ON his
seventy-fifth birthday. II due In NO
small measure to much walking In
the open air. John Burroughs. the
New England author and naturalist
who recently celebrated his seventy
sixth birthday. takes time each day
for q ramble In the woods. In this
way he keeps himself strong and
healthy.
The energy used in walking brings
into use practically every muscle in
the body. 1t IL the best panacea for
morbid tendencies. Walking con-
tests should be held just - contests
in hurdling. swimming or rowing.
Emerson, who was IN advocate Of
walking - . medicine. wished that
the schools and colleges paid more
attention to walking. with al Of
his athletics, said he. ''the college
boy b . poor walker" One hour each
day cot aside from lessons TO b
.used In walking out over the fields
would b Q great advantage to the
University student His mind would
- made clearer. his endurance great
or and his body kept In . much bet-
Ter condition to Withstand disease
Walking b good for all seasons.
II always has something new 10 Cd
fiven us and quicken the pulses with
out disturbing the balance Of our
forces.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05
FIX THE FAUCET.

How about the water faucet in
your house? Is 1t old and worn out!
Do you know that when you allow
the water to leak you are wasting
both your money and the city'i
water?
One-half of the water pumped ev.
cry day In Columbia is wasted by
dripping faucets. 1t costs money to
get this water pumped to the surface
and the reserve for fire protection Il
kept low. 1t would not cost much tc
have your faucet fixed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05
BOOSTERS-AND OTHERS.

Very often we Judge a man by the
amount Of noise he makes. We call
him a hustler and a booster. But
have you ever thought how void oi
meaning these terms have come to be:
We now call almost anybody a boost.
er or hustler.
A hustler or bosoter in the true
sense, il a man who does things. He
is the giant engine which runs along
SO smoothly that you hardly notice
it, yet gives the maximum Of efficiency
A real booster is about as much like
the maA who ID usually called q
booster as q giant engine is like q
putting. snorting donkey engine. One
runs along smoothly and does things
while the other makes a lot Of noise
and does little.
The next time you hear Of some
great booster or hustler, see IL he
doesn't resemble the old donkey en-
gine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05
Defends the Mid.Weeh Dances.

DefoDQS t1e A10sWeek Dances.
Editor the Missourian: It seems
that a member of the faculty objects to
dances in the middle of the week which
are only "formals" by virtue Of q few
dress suits. It IL bad when q num-
ber Of such entertainments come in
rapid succession. but 1t ID often decid-
edly hard to arrange dates.
There are 20 many things going on
at . place like this University that II
II hard not to have conflicting dates
when only Friday and Saturday nights
may be chosen. and no organisation
wants to dispense with its own plans.
It is not often that there IL more than
one formal In . week. The same per-
sons. with perhaps few exceptions, do
not attend them all. anyway. BY the
time . man or woman reaches the UNI
versity he or she should be able to ex-
ercise little judgment. A girl does
mot have to accept every invitation
she gets. and surely It is optional with
the men whether they shall 90 or not
A WISE ONE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05
The SevenM Column

A negro named Shed Magic was ar
rested in Colorado. This u not the
first time the black art has been In
trouble.
A Yale student captured two bur-
glars at the point Of . silver pencil.
Probably they feared they would Be
filed with lead.
A Frenchman has invented Q Tying
machine which = propelled BY. the leg
power Of the operator. like . bicycle.
This form Of flying win not become
popular-it is too much like work.
A haspole fell at the Cleveland ball
park and the players had II turned
into bats. Some entsrprisins high
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

The most elective method Of plead
ing waf used in 4 Pennsylvania court
this week when . young lady interest
ed in the defense made love to q Juror.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05
Buys chr b CIR Led.

Fredendall's department store haa
Just received . shipment Of . car
load Of china Thls probably b the
largest shipment q china ever 70
csivsd In Columbia, according to A
Fredendall. manager Of the store,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05
VIEWPOINTS

Editor the Missourian: An umpire
is the noblest work of man. Neither
crooked nor craven. he stands inter-
preting the diamond to bleachers. And
II % be It that mischance befalls him
TN his vocation, he dies with . smile
on his lips and . pop bottle on his
head and with his feet in the daylights
OF as many Of his oppressors a. may
be possible under the circumstances.
Columbia umpires are good umpires,
especially since they began calling
balls and strikes in . large. firm voice
instead Of merely whispering their de-
cisions to the catchers.
Stll. we hardly think that the spec
tators would be unduly pampered II
the umpire would gently announce the
batteries At the beginning Of each
game. R.M
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

waymen might have haA the irca plpes
In the one that fell here ma1s into
short lengths.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

Sylvia st WestnlnStsr.
Take me to Westminster Abby"
Sylvia tells the waiting cabby;
Soon she's there. without . slow-up
Hurls Q bomb-Oh. see 1t blow up!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

Saloons were too numerous in Bal
timore, % 100 were closed: . way Of
taking the more" out Of Baltimore.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

n lnssouE1 Wsa1sv1n Co01oA
Ca0sssa. ulseoaEA
e sesss 49, sssss ss,ss 81 ssss e 81 .sr
ing t6o UnivsFstty, Wesleyan e&ef9
"a Opportunity to Aaish academic
prSiaSsflea.
~ 1sss yean Of thorough college
work under . wsIl traiDed faculty.
a. Advantaees of The smaller eol-
e, e, "isA '1s'l''a' Christian environ
% 0.s q TIE bet athletic ae!ds II
every student IN trimming.
For eatalog or Information. writs Dr..
b. r. DeBra, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

1t is said that the venom Of the rat
tie snake is being successfully used
as a cure for epilepsy. Most people
have a fit when they see q snake Of
any kind, though.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

Mrs. Pankhurst has been granted .
respite before she il taken back to
jail. She'll probably improve IT BY
eating enough to do for some time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

Mary Garden found . man under the
bed in her cabin on q steamship and
Immediately all the other prima dom
mas felt slighted.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

There isn't the slightest doubt that
Secretary Bryan il q famous man
now. A drink has been named after
him. 1t is called the Bryan rickey
and IL made Of grape Juice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-05

Kansas City people have q griev-
ance. They don't mind having their
safes cracked but they do object to
the robbers being so untidy about it.