davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
Should Attend to More Immediate
Necessities.

IL there is such a big deficit in the
State Treasury cannot the refurnish-
ing of the Executive Mansion be put
off for matters of more immediate
necessity y?-Greensb Patriot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27

The young man was disconsoIste.
She said: Il asked her In could
see her home" Why. certainly"
she answered; Il viii send you . pic
fure OF ft-"--Ladies' Home Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27

The Marshville Home wants the
boys of that town civilized Why
not have the Legislature pass a law?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27

Mr.. Wilson seems to be ahoTe 60
ing to the White House 50 long as 1t
is occupied by Republican.

Thought 1t was about time for
them. One of the saw-dust bills was
introduced in the House Saturday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
THE NEw REVENUE ACT.

>~~ h@~l. of t~~~~~u.~ma snA n Y.x
tomHai~~iom Ma s~ cr~~s~<s-ralA
ef . Conspa~s~ N~~ As@~~~sa<ns as
Fropsssy-B@~i@~~~ f.s~~~~s. Are
Appr~h~a~leeA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27

IL vas only few days ago that
Mann. the Republican minority lead
er In the House. declared that IL vas
clear that the business OF the Govern
ment was in the hands OF ''an unor-
ganixed mob"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27

the story Of this Congress. Ii wlll
pronounce this the moss ineon-
petent and useless Congress that
ever sat under the dome Of the
capitol"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
Special to The Caucasian.)

Especial 10 The Caucasian.l
Washington. ID. c., Feb. IS, 1913.
Word has just reached Washington
from President-elect Wilson that he
will call Congress to meet In extra
session on April l. 1t is also under
stood that the new President will
cover other subjects besides the ta-
riff, including reform of the currency.
In his message.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-31
nominate YOUR FRIENDS
And help them to Win one of these Prizes
The Contest is Open to any Lady living within
50 Miles of Washburn
How Would This Piano Look in Your Home
yhadg nd
RULES GOVERNING

The Prizes offered jointly by The Times, A. Lien and
will be given to the five candidates who have
the greatest number midnight November 18th
1919 which time contest Closes No votes cast after that will
be counted.
The ballot box will be opened week and votes therein
of the will be published weekly in the
The ballot box will be resealed and the final count
committee of three selected for the purpose
3. Nomination lists will close Sept. LIST.
lady od youn residing within SO miles OF Washbun
eligible this contest providing she is nominated in
of the appearing this
issued by of the firms conducting this
Voting Coupons may be cast by anyone providing they
obtained any of the above from issues OF The
shall be declared void and thrown out by the
judges.
No employee the firms giving this contest will be
permitted to become a candidate.
be deposited in the ballot boxes located in
Liens The Times Office otherwise they
must be mailed to the contest manager.
Address correspondence regarding the contest to
W. A. Robinson Contest Manager, Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-31

Ester Halyorsen
Mrs. John Martinson
Mrs. VIM, Mitchell
Mrs. Chris Erickson
Mrs. Otto Pallage
Mrs. Paul Paulson
Mrs. G. F. Bogenrief
Mrs. A, Torkelson
Mrs, Henry Thompson
Mrs. VIM. Carson
Mrs James Cook
Mrs. Carl Anderson
Mrs. Walter Musolf
Mrs, VIM. Day
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-31
How to Obtain Votes

Buy your goods Liens and Amos M. Hansons get
subscriptions The Washbu Times and get friends to DO
likewise For every dollar purchase at Hansons Liens co
will given the number of votes will
be given for dollar paid For yearly
subscription to The Times good for 1900 votes Will De
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-31
Mentioned as candidates

Marion Olson Mrs. Frank Bennett,
Cornelia Nelson Barksdale, Wis.
Mrs. Ben Berglund Mrs. Rob Ordish
Mrs. VIM. Arntson Mrs. Hans Jensen
Mrs. Del Barnhardt Mrs. G. L. Olson
Mrs. George Grant Anna Swain
Mrs. G. o, Plocker, Mason, Wis,
Miss Anna Wiegan, Mason Wis.
Miss Olga Peterson, Mason, Wis.
Miss Lydia Jenkins, Port Wing, Wis.
Miss Olga Soil, Drummond Wis.
Miss Ruth Peterson Drummond. Wis.
Miss Gertrude Swan Cable, Wis.
Miss Estelle Cannyben, Grandview, Wis,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-31

Jennie Joanis
Blanch Lamoreaux
Meyme Beauleau
Goldie Cudmore
Laura Scantland
Inga Wollum
Clara Olson
Inga Kosberg
Clara Marsh
Clara Blexrud
Ruth Berge
Kittie Sherman
Florence Smith
Minnie Kinstler
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-31
Get Busy and Win a Piano
A Hustling Candidate Can Do 1t
Mentioned as Candidates

Annie Christensen
Ssna BartnesS
Julia Sylte
Mable Caruthers
Alma Swanby
Nancy Peterson
Jennie Westerlund
E ster Swanson
Clara Peterson
Melissa Sheridan
Mata Fluck
Alice Fenton
Lydia Goslin
Minnie Cousineau
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-31
LIST of PRIZES

FIRST PRIZETo the receiving the highest numbe
of votes, Lyon-Tayor Upright Piano, worth $35OOO
SECOND PRIZE-A due bill for $3.50 90 to apply payme1
a Lyon-Taylor Piano.
THIRD PRIZE-A due bill for $3.50 90 to apply above
FOURTH PRIZE-A due bill for $4,000 to apply above
FIFTH PRIZE-A bill for $4,000 to apply above.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-31

Emma Torbol
Irene Leblanc
Pearl White
Anna Johnson
Clara Johnson
Jerusha Johnson
Jennie Carlson
Racheal Wieman
Minnie Anderson
Mable Peterson
Rose Amply
Mary Garberg
Lillian Mortensen
Alyina Veno
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
PAWNsRokER SHOP
LOOTED FOR FORTUNE

New York March 16-The finding
OF strange key in the lock OF cell
lar door at go Eldredge street tonight
led to the discovery of the biggest
robbery In New York city since the
burglary Of the Manhattan bank more
than quarter Of century ago. The
amount stolen Is roughly estimated
to be between $3.50, 900 and $500, 900,
while a half million more in negoti.
able bonds was not taken probably
because the safe blowers could not
carry the plumber away.
The place entered and robbed is
Martin Simon and Sons pawnshop
at "a Hester street. Simons is the
largest pawnbroker on the east side
and with perhaps two exceptions the
largest in the city. The property
stolen for the most part was dia-
monds and jewelry set with diamonds
Wires No Protection
Some time between the hour of
closing and early tonight the cracks
men looted the place. The part OF the
cellar used by tenement Is separat.
ed from the pawnshop cellar by a
partition wall protected by wires. The
men, after entering this basement
climbed into a coal bin and scraped
away the coal until they were three
inches under the wires and then
made hole that admitted a small
man or boy.
This placed them in the pawnshop
cellar. Next tho men cut a hole in
the floor OF the pawnshop and they
were thea In the store.
In the south east corner of the
vault hole was made. The aperture
Is nearly two feet square. The inner
part OF the vault was cut away ana
the strong boz filled with Jewels
bonds sAd cash valued at NOR. than
100000 was open 70 them.
Vault Full N Riches
The vsslt contained $500 in cash
'2%eo 10 shsskA SlsV,oss I. asssu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
Hogs For Profit

The Southern Pacific company have issued
very attractive and instructive pamphlet on the
subject Hogs for Profit" 1t is nicely illustrated
and presents some interesting date for the farm.
err. On the profit side Of the question. Mr.. A. J.
Wells says:
Hogs will not be grown at loss They will
not be grown IL there is not money in the bust.
ness. But success depends upon intelligent man
agement, and it is hoped that the papers relating
to the industry in the states included in this
booklet, will contribute to larger production of
hogs the farm. and to an increased profit from
the business.
Packing houses the coast say very defn-
itely that the hog raiser who will market smooth
well fatted, healthy hogs. is absolutely assured
of getting the top Chicago market price. or bet.
ter at all times Of the year The packers
naturally eager for desirable stock and will pay
correspondngly more to get it,"
Let the grower note that here Is the offer
OF premium for the pure bred hog. Farmers
sometimes say that we'll bred, choice, fat hog
will command no higher price at the packing
house than the scrub or range hog, finished off
with thirty days grain. But this Is mistake.
Packers do not care for breeds, but for purebred
hogs that conform to type and they seek these
across half the continent.
There is this consideration also that the pure
bred hog in the experience of the packers, is less
liable to show losses from disease than his less
aristocratc brother.
Now, 1t is true of this business as Of other
farm industries; take care of your alfalfa field
and 1t will take care of you; take care OF your
orchard and it will pay your bills and make you
comfortable. So take care Of the hogs and tic"
will put money in your purse. "
The hog is prolific One brood SOW with
her offspring will in three years with ordinary
luck, produce 1900 hogs. There should be money
in hogs at that rate of increase. One acre Of al
falfa will bring up two filters year. and two
litters worth 200 bushels Of wheat ~
Hogs are in demand; they a money crop,
and can be turned into coin at any time and pre-
pared for market at any season of the year.
Run the farm a factory, to turn ma
terial into foodstur, to convert grass and grain
into beef and pork. It is good for the soil; mar
keting animals off the farm renews the fields and
enriches the farmer. Among stock, in point Of
value, hogs are in the lead. They will stay
there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
The Legislature

The legislature has adjourned, and its doings
are now a matter of history. All the forecasts
of what It should do, what 1t could do, and what it
would do are all swallowed up in the one SEN
tence of what 1t did do. Throughout the SEES
sion has been busy one and a great many whole
some laws have been passed. The closing came
technically within the time limit for the first time
since statehood which makes a record for the SEES
sion Just ended. During the closing hours great
many bills went down with "one full swoop' but
we think nearly all that crying necessity"
had a chance for life Freak bills went quickly
against the rocks and in the main the bills that
were passed are in the interests of the people at
large
Our city commissioners interested themselves
in the passage of several measures to assist them
in the handling of the liquor traffic AS soon
they made their wants known the soons responded
and granted their every wish. Commissioner
George w. Lndqust elated at the reception
he and his friends received, and loud in praise
Of the law makers It is a source Of regret that
some action was not taken on minor matters eff
fectng the city, such as bonds for the commission
ers, the holding OF meetings the transportation
question, ETC., but they doubt lost sight of
while the weghty problems were being
sidered.
Internationally It might be denominated an A.
C. legislature. We have not heard Of anything the
ASK and ye shall receive" all that
sary. The appropriation came through with good
grace, the Branch Normal School at Cedar City
added to the College, something that is looked up
being good and bad by friends of the school,
and throughout the entire session the temper seem
ed to be that the A. c. could get just what 1t ask
ed for II there is anything lacking then the very
for its existence Is the fact that It was
not requested.
In the matter of appointments at the hands Of
the Governor Cache county found favor. President
Joseph Quincy, Jr., selected a trustee of
the U. A. C. while Hon. Thomas Smart and Bish-
op John @. Adams reappointed. DR.. II. ].
Frederick received appointment, and DR.. Isaac
s. Smith came in for recognition on the Dental
Board. Bishop T. II. Merrill OF Richmond
appointed the land board, place that Mr.
W. II. THAN has held for number of years. Mr..
THAN was not candidate for reappointment, and
was supporting Mr.. Merrill in his aspirations All
Of these gentlemen receiving the congratua.
tons of their many friends, and judging from the
temper of the people a list of more satisfactory
names could hardly hope to be found. The Repub-
lican congratulates them all, as well the retir-
ing officials and trusts the new ones will make as
good records as the retiring officials have made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
The Poor Things

few days ago clipping from an eastern pa
per was handed to u.s. and after reading the same
We made the above remark. We were also ready
to ask How long Oh Lord Holy and True" will
minds living in twentieth century civilization re-
main so dark and at regular intervals bech forth
such rot. Well might the great author hand down
to the edict What Fools These Mortals Be-"
Here is the clipping:
OF the converts that the Mormon elders and
workers make here in Boston, the good looking
bright and more intelligent young women may
become the wives of some Mormon elder. Those
who are not sufficiently good looking or other
wise attractive will not be married. but will be
placed in the Mormon temple to do service and
become there in Utah what the temple girls of
India in that far away land.
This the statement made last night at
Park street Congregational Church by Mrs. E.
w. Varney, OF Newton Center, before audi
ence OF invited guests who present for the
purpose OF meeting the presidents of various Bos.
ton womens clubs.
Mrs. Varney one OF several speakers
and her topic was Present Day Mormonism"
which was to have been discussed by Mrs Geo,
W. Coleman, president OF the Massachusetts
Council Patriotic Service Mrs. Coleman was de-
tanned by illness
From o'clock in the morning until mid.
night" another statement OF Ms. Varney's,
these PROSECUTING Normons are to be found In
fremont street. the Public Garden and along the
mail, always o. the watch 10 make converts.
They have insnuatsd themselves into the Y W.
C. A. where might be expected to send our
daughters for protection against this and other
evis; they have gained access IN various wsys
70 social fusctoss whore thsy could come In touch
with young women; hey are 70 be found in
schools about Bossos earring on Asir prossiyt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18

always have DONE"
Three weeks ago Deputy Commits.
sioner OF Police Dougherty sent out
a warning saying that William De.
laney, alias Monk Eastman, George
Hunt alias Deafy Hunt, and Henry
Miller, alias Nancy Miller, were at
large and supposed to be in New
York.
1t was admitted tonight that 1t the
three artists mentioned had made
the haul, they were entitled to 20
down in police annals along with Red
Leary, Jimmy Hope and others who
made police history at the time of the
Northampton and Manhattan bank
robberies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18

ing among the girls and young women 1t is the
girls and young women that they are seeking.
There were 20 converts to Mormonism in
Boston in 1911. Only was man. OF the
other SO, one was Jewess, one was a Roman
Catholic the others mostly protesting Christians
and members Of Sunday schools and churches in
this city and its suberbs. Does that prove to what
ends they working? In WATERFOWL there was
grl-Florence-I forget her last name, who
told her friend that she was to marry man who
was going into the ministry. Her chum asked
her what denomination and who he was He's
a Latter-Day Saint the reply. 1t
of these attractive young men that have been
sent out not only to various parts of this
try but to all countries to seek converts and in.
cidentally wives.
Those Mormons," continued Mrs. varncy,
quote the Bible; they acknowledge the Trinity,
but the Interpretation that they put upon the
Scriptures Is a materiastic one, which despite
their denial, approves of polygamy. They have
perverted Christianity and their Interpretation is
away from the idealistic toward the materalistic"
-. .ss .&s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18

med ball and party gowns, opera
cloaks and wraps of every descrip-
ton, plain or fancy waists, etc.-all
are cleaned and returned to you look
ing like new.
Wonen's Apparel
Silk, satin, cotton and wooden
dress, tea gowns, opera cloaks, plain
and fancy waists. skirts. corsets, kid
and silk gloves, hats,-slippers, coats,
wraps, kimonas, furs-all are sue.
cessfully handled. 1t is not neces-
sary to remove trimmings or Innings,
or rip single seam in the garment
to be treated by this process. All
articles after being dry cleaned, are
carefully pressed into perfect shape,
exquisitely finished carefully packed
and returned with all of their natural
softness and richness of fabrics and
color.
We make a specially Of cleaning
kid gloves and Of cleaning, curling
and dyeing plumes, feathers and tips.
We also clean felt hats, and clean
furs very successfully.
Mems Clothing
We clean and press mems suits,
overcoats, fancy vests, neckties, era.
vanettes. sweaters. bathrobes, smok-
ing jackets, mufflers, gloves etc. Our
service is prompt and both the work
and the prices charged are satisfac.
tory.
House Furnishings.
Few housewives have any idea of
the many ways in which We can help
them keep their home bright and at
tractive. Almost every cloth made
article Of house furnishing can be sue.
cessfully dry cleaned. Chenille, mad
ras, damask and silk curtains, hang.
ings, ETC., are finished beautifully.
Lace curtains can be dry cleaned
more safely than they can be laun.
dered. Wool blankets can be dry
cleaned and made as soft as new,
without shrinkage. Rugs and carpets
are dry cleaned and not only made
fresher and brighter than is possible
otherwise, but are really disinfected
as well. Our service is a wonderful
help during house cleaning season,
and all during the year the particular
housewife finds ways in which we
can help her make the house bright.
er and more attractive with little
cost
Our Pressing.
We use sanitary steam pressing
machines for pressing mems suits,
overcoats, women's skirts, coats, etc.
These machines force dry steam
through the goods; raising the nap
and giving a more lasting fit to the
clothes.
PRICE LIST
Women's Wear
Plain Waists ........ Soc to 76c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
"Where Only The IS Good Enough"
40 Manas.

able bonds and 100000 in notes. The
rest of the wealth was in pledges. In
the safe there were 266 drawers,
three strong boxes and twenty-six
compartments. Twenty-four drawers
that contained diamonds and watch.
es were opened and their contents
taken.
Then one strong box was ripped
open. In this box were diamonds
valued at $4,000. Why they were not
taken Is mystery. unless 1t was be-
cause by that time the men were so
laden with stun that they feared they
might be unable to escape.
A $4,000 pearl necklace and a neck.
lace OF diamonds and pearls valued
at $4,000 were left behind, but dia-
mond and pearl necklace valued a,
$4,000 and diamonds to the value of
$4,000 were taken.
With loot enough to I'LL a bushel
basket the men climbed out of the
vault and made their exit the same
way they entered. II is presumed
they did the work sometime before
daylight today.
The vault floor was covered 20 a
depth OF several inches with paper
boxes and wrapping paper torn from
pledged articles. Three weeks ago
there was an attempt made TO rob
the place. At that time the burglar
alarm worked and the men were
frightened of.
Used Cheap Tools
An examination OF the tools left
behind showed them to be about as
cheap . set Of instruments 40 q gang
OF crscksmes ever carried. They
comprised . four foot iron drili, IN
eighteen inch Jimmy. two circular
saws. one twelve and one six pound
hammer and . quantity Of insulated
virs. Tive pairs Of kid gloves we're
a!ss left.
To reporters sinoss said.
The value Of what was taken will
Amount 70 between $4,000 aAd
100000. vhs loss viii aot alsst ne.
WIZ ~ 1es cents on ~ dollar -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
What Dry Cleaning Will Do


Dry Cleaning is no longer consid-
cred luxury. 1t is no more of a
luxury to have your outer garments
dry cleaned than 1t IL to have your
lighter articles Of clothing washed
when they are soiled. Dry Cleaning
has established itself as a practical
economy that everyone should take
advantage Of.
Wear Longer
Clothing properly dry cleaned and
pressed will wear enough longer to
more than pay for the cleaning, be-
sides the advantage Of the better,
heater, new appearance given the
garments by this service.
Kills Disease Germs
Dry cleaning not only removes all
grease and dirt, but 1t also destroys
disease germs and moth eggs, and
brightens the colors, raises the nap
and freshens the fabric without TAX.
ing the life out Of the goods or in
iuring them in any way.
It's a Spiritual Process
Our dry cleaning process is not
mere brushing or sponging, but is a
thorough cleaning Of the fabric by
spirits, and requires not only a pos.
tive knowledge Of how to do it, but
very efficient equipment to do it with.
Many small establishments which
have no machinery, dry clean" by
merely brushing the material and
sponging the surface with liquids
other than water. While this method
cleans the surface to some extent, It
leaves all the dirt and grease on the
reverse side and in the center of the
cloth; and in the case Of coats, jack
cts and other lined garments, the
dirt is left in the interlining, pad.
ding ETC., and in short time will
work out to the surface and the gar
ment Is as soiled looking as 1t was
before being cleaned.
knowledge Of Chemistry
The successful dry cleaner must
also understand chemistry, and the
nature Of textile materials, and be
able to foretell the effect different
kinds Of solvents, chemicals, ETC., will
have on different textiles, as the
same treatment will not do for all
silks. woolens, linens, cottons, etc.
Because of these facts, our service
and our prices should not be compar.
ed to the ordinary pressing club. "
There is a great difference in the
work. Our process often removes as
much as a teacupful Of dirt and
grease from single suit of clothes.
BY this method of cleaning practical
ly all of this would be left in the
garments.
Our dry cleaning process is espe.
cially adapted to cleaning expensive
fabrics of sensitive colors. Silk and
fine wooden goods. deliberately trim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18

Under the above caption exchange comments
as follows
What is the matter with the two Democratic
state senators, Funk and Olsen?
We have been told that, while Republican
legislators are obliged to break their campaign
pledges to serve the special interests which elect
them, Democrats have boosted that they stand by
their platforms. -
1t is a vain and empty boast. The entire
Democratic vote Of the State Senate was cast
against the public utilities BILL although the Dem
ocratic platform declared for such a measure.
To be the whole Democratic strength of
the State Senate is represented by only two votes
and probably expresses the views Of but two in.
dividuas, yet the fact as 1t stands on the record
indicates that the old parties care very little for
the wishes Of the masses
In a small way this indicates what President
Wilson, Notwithstanding his progressive inclina
lions, has to contend with in his administration.
The Democratic party is full of Funks and Olsons
and Dave Morrises in legislative positions with
occasional Evans Murdoch in the lobby
~ " y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18

Come on Mamie. There's no use
arguin with her. She kin make twice
as bad faces as you kin."-Life.