davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
City Chat

'AuNSi hioShlthN1.J
Fiebig sharpens skates.
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Tretz
TrtCity Towel Supply company.
Plenty Of fresh dressed chickens at |.
Schroeder's
Home made lard 12hc a pound
at Schroeder Bros.
Have your skates sharpened at Fie-
big's, 1919 Third avenue.
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rugmaking.
Monkeys Daisy butterine. two pounds
as cents at Kuschmann's.
Don't forget the great meat sale is
Btill going on at Schroeder Bros.
We repair all makes of graphic
phones. Charles Fiebig. 1919 Third ave
nue..
Our B. 3. serge at 500 is the best
value ever offered. J. B. zimmer's
Sons.
Flash lights and electrical novel.
ties. Charles Fiebig. 1919 Third
avenue.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
a Roberts. Peoples National bank
building.
Remember that Ralph Stanton has
everything to make your friends, who
smoke. happy.
Coal, coal. coal. The Rock Island
Fuel company win deliver TO you all
the best grades OF hard and soft coal
$3.50 box OF flowers for 81 every
Saturday for cash at Hensley Floral
store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street.
Sewing machines repaired and war.
ranted for one year. Supplies for all
machines. Fiebig. locksmith. 1919 Third
avenue.
Ward & McMahon VIII give you
estimates on your plumbing, steam
and hot water heating that will save
you money.
Large. fat mackerel, each 10 cents.
smoked homeless herring a pound 20
cents. spiced herring, large ones, three
for 10 cents, at Kuschmann's.
Fifty first class alarm clocks, 80 Ell
Gin watches and Al stylish bracelets
NJ Ingalls, auction sale tomorrow See
Ingalls, advertisement in today's is
6ue.
Dunsmore & O'Connell smoke house
and billiard parlors. corner OF TWEEN.
teth street and Fourth avenue. Every
brand OF good cigars and all kinds OF
Bmokers' supplies
II you like sour pickles we can quote
you a low price on them; % cents a
gallon in bulk. Send your jars or pals
TO be filled Kuschmann's grocery,
2207 Fourth avenue.
DO you relish good cream cheese?
Right now we are getting in lot and
e. is fine. rich and creamy, ripened
we'll, mild flavor. order a pound to-
day at Kuschmann's grocery.
Mueller Lumber company VIII en-
able you 20 build a fine house or barn
out Of the choicest select lumber and
you will be surprised and yet pleased
20 learn the low prices they are max
ing
Souders Laundering company at sol
sos Twelfth street. This laundry IL
equipped with the very latest modern
machinery. turning out work that 70
not surpassed by any laundry in the
state.
II your supply OF jellies are getting
low don't worry because we can sell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Decision to Howell.

Kansas City, No, Jan. 24-Tommy
Howell of Boston was given the de
cision in 10 round battle over Ray
Bronson of indianapolis in a fast boui
last night. in the third round How
ell hoored Bronson three times fol-
the count of nine, and it was this show.
ing which earned the decision foI
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

to the very heart OF the woodland
stays there-f1xing a rich and perma-
nent color Johnson's Wood Dye Is
made in II standard shades. For sale
by Lerch & Greve. 2OO2-20O4 Fourth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

the Treasury Curtis dismissed George
w Hall from the customs service at
Pittsburgh GA charges of "dereliction
Of duty and embezzlement." Hall, by
holding the two positions, it is said,
appraised importations and then pass
ed upon his own appraisals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

All The news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

washingt0n-Asslstant secretary OF
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-04-17
Commissioners' Proceedinea
Fort Pierre. s.. l
ADril 1st. 1913.

AIWlu lBIs lSl3.
Board Of County Commissioners
met in regular quarterly session at
10 o'clock A. M. Meeting called 10
order by Chairman F.. e. Morrison
Members present: Frank Coye. r.
A. Hart. Henry Jeffries and Geo.
d. Mathieson. Board adjourned 70
the Court Room to confer with the
County and Township Assessors an
to the performance of their duties
as assessors. The following as
SCISSORS were present:
Guy Hart County Assessor
H. A. Benson. Abh Creek
A. f. Shepherd. Belvidere
q. Pfefffer. Brady
NJ. ]. Stromme Bridges Greek
G. E. Wheeler Brown
T. p. NemtOn Butte
Frank Harrington Cherry
Fred Park Bowling
A. H. Baldwin 0randview
Andrew Swennson Jewett
H. w. Roadea, Kadoka
Alfred BoOck Little Buffalo
H. A. Howes Lone Tree
Jerry Jarman Nowhn
w. A. Steien Pleasant
e. B. Hughes. Wan
Board took a recess until 1880
O'Clock p. n.
At 1880 o'c1ock p. NJ. Board re-
assembled and continued work with
the aaoeoe0rS.
At O'Clock p. M. board took .
! recess until 1880 O'Clock p. N.
Board re-Assembled at 1880
o Clock p. N. and continued work
with the aADesuorD.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-04-17

Ole HaagenS0n ........ ..20v.VO
Ernest Harding !. 10000
John Horning ;. -. .... 5000
SalOma HuUhins~n $4,000
Clarence h. HayIland -. -. $4,000
Frank TN urphN 5000
Alois Jakl 5000
Application for Abatement. of
taxes errone,1usly aasessed for the
year 1912, ON personal property
valuation OF $4,000; aiso Schoaa
Poll $l.OO and Road Poll $l.5O :.
yainst John Kvtchen. was on mo-
ton granted.
Al the time and place set Tor
hearing periti6n Tor division Of In
terior Township and the organizes
ION Of Weta Township the Board
Of County omnissiOners proceed
ed to hear the petit ners and
also consider the protest against
such division. Upon motion by
Jeffries, seconded by Mathiets n.
the petition for division OF Inter
or Township, by setting off tdwn-
ships three and four SMth. Range
20 Easte aud the reorganizialg OF
4 id territory set off into lown-
ship organization ta be named Weta
Township. was granted.
Board took a recess until 1: 30
o clock p. n. -
At 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. Bnr.rd re-
assembled.
Board proceeded to conaider pett
tion for division, and examine re-
,urns OF school election held March
II. 1913. Tor School District No,
6s, at which the question Of diyi-
sieA OF ddstricts was submitted.
RESOLUTION s q
Whereas. The proper returns hav
ing been made for the division Of
School District No 6s in acn~-
dance. with Section So, OF Article
3, OF School Laws OF South Dakota.
Therefore, be 1t Resolved by the
Board Of County Commissioner and
the County superintendent Of
Sch ools that district No. So be
and the same 10 hereby divided In
accordance with said petition, and
the new district to be created shall
be designated as school District
No 81.
Datedat Fort Pierre, South Da-
kota, this 3rd day of April. A. d..
1919.
+. r. Morrison. Chairman BcaM
Of County Commissioners.
W. W. Warner. County Superin-
tendemt Of Schools.
The following court certificates
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for same:
Evelena Foster witness cert.
NO. jZU0 1iV
Mrs Geo Price witness cert
No. 1898 ..s... 4lO
Mrs. Geo. Price witness cert.
NO. SSlZ Wv
" ;" ~ -
~
aa-- 80
NO. 5000 f.JV
N. l.. Parcebls Deputy Clerk
Cert. No. 1891 ...... $500
aaa .oe.
~ 80 -.
~" 49,. ''S a. ~
~ ~ ,., 80 ~
~ ooen e-n
80
~ 900 80
90. .oo
49, 80.
....., ,......
" 49, ~ ..on
80 ..'.' ~
:" =. . :.
P""SS CO"t ANV. 80 ASv'WV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
$4,000 FOR PEARS

Oregon Grower Sells 14-Acre Crop to
Foreign Dealers mt That Price.
Twenty thousand dollars from IA
acres of pears!
That is the amount Fred Hopkins of
the Snowy Butte orchard at Medford,
Ore. will receive for his 1913 crop, &C.
cording to an article which appeared
in the Oregonian this week. Through
the Producers Fruit company Hopkins
sold his entire crop of Winter Nellis
pears, $500 boxes from IA acres, to
London and Glasgow fruit dealers for
approximately $4,000.
For the past eight years the average
return from these IA acres has been
from $4,000 to $4,000, the Oregonian
says, and the fruit has nearly always
found markets in foreign countries.
The trees are 90 years Old and are
bearing more heavily now than ever
before in their history.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
PROBE LIVING COST
Industrial Welfare Commission Seeks
Figures AS to Girls Expenses.

Both working girls and women
throughout the state and their EN-
ployers will be asked by the Washing
ton industrial commission to set forth
accurate estimates, item by item, as to
the amount of money necessary to
maintain an employee for year.
Following, in detail, are the 80 items
behind which each employer, in COM
mon with each employee, will be re-
quired to set forth in dollars and cents
the amount considered necessary in
the course of year for girl or wom-
an to spend in maintaining herself:
Meals, room, shoes and rubbers, re-
pairing shoes, stockings, underwear,
petticoats, suit, coat, dresses and
aprons, shirt waists, handkerchief, cor.
sets, gloves, corset waists, neckwear,
hats, umbrella, repair for clothing,
laundry, medicine and dentistry, street
car fare, newspapers, magazines and
books, stationery and postage, associa-
ton dues, insurance, vacation expenses.
amusements, church or other contri
buttons and incidentals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

out over 100 complaints will meet
with approval by all good citizens. 1t
was found that children from the age
of and upwards were employed 10,
II and as long as 16 hours at a time.
The law says no child under IA shall
be employed. The state officers re-
turned two days later, unexpectedly
and found not only the same children
at work, but numerous others also en-
ployed. Other warrants were imme-
dlately sworn out. This is not the
only trouble the so-called fish trust has
had with the law this year Failing to
heed the order of Governor Lister,
three fish traps, operating in illegal
depths of the water, were seized. This
is the first time in the history of the
state this law has been enforced, the
fishers having openly violated it for
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
PRIZES FOR BEST CORN

VIII BE Awarded to Boys Who Enter
Industrial-Agri Contest.
In letter addressed to State Super
intendent Josephine Preston, State
Commissioner of Agriculture j. H.
Perkins offers to purchase at a fancy
price the entire crop of corn from the
boy who wins first in the corn compe-
titions at the Washington boys and
girls content at Spokane, October %
to 80, inclusive. Commissioner Per-
kins proposes to distribute this crop,
one ear to each contestant, with first
class prize for the return from this
seed next year. This Is one of the
many plans encouraged by Superin-
tendent Josephine Prestons with a
view to following up this years con-
test with still bigger and more CON-
prehensive one next year.
Il am convinced" said Commission
er Perkins, that this state needs more
corn, especially for silage. For silage
means cows, and cows mean wealth
and agricultural development"
For the best so ears selected seed
corn the Lilly Seed company offers a
first prize 500 cash, the Interstate
Silo company second prize Of $40
cash, the Prosser State Bank third
prize of S. cash and Spokane firm
fourth prize of watch. A $35 first
prize, $40 second and attractive thirds
and fourths are offered for the best
field corn. Similar prizes are offered
for the best 10 ears sweet corn, the
best hill Of corn, the best stalk of
corn, and the best bushel of corn of
any variety.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
Farmers VIII Not Ovcrsio Thriving.

Ueardan Gazette.J
The farmers of the Inland Empire
Will not very easily overdo the depart
ments Of dairying and poultry raising.
1t is automatically stated that the
states of Oregon, Montana, Idaho and
Washington import each year produce
consisting Of meats, poultry, butter,
eggs, etc, that is valued at $4,000, 900,
sum that can aud ought in part at
least to be kept within that territory.
To prepare for and to meet the de-
mands of such trade the farmers will
not only be in position for receiving
additional revenues from their farms
but will be improving their lands at
the same time. With the diversified
plan of agriculture, there will be some
thing returned to the soil for that
which is taken off, while under pres
ent conditions, very little goes back
to the soil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
NEW SECRETARY FOR
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
F. 3. Tichenor of Seattle, Spanish
War Veteran, Is New
Official.

Frank b. Tichenor, resident of the
Pacific Coast for the last "a years, a
Spanish War veteran and prominent
among the younger business men of
Seattle, has been elected secretary of
the Young Mems Democratic State
league and took up his work this week.
The picture printed herewith shows
Mr.. Tchenor and his twin daughters,
Anna and Marion.
President Sloan of the league is
congratulating himself on being able
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

only a human institution. II cannot
give to everything and still pay its
bills, and it cannot select a list of ia.
vored beneficiaries without doing in.
justice to others which may be equally
deserving. This is a feature which
seldom appeals to the people who
would not think of asking for free
musicians, free theaters, free straw.
berries or any other commodity neces.
sary to their admirable venture, but
who expect to be given the newspapers
stock in trade as a matter of course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

Benton MISREPRESENTATION

A few short years ago, the direct
election of United States senators was
considered a very desirable reform
that might be accomplished in the dim
future. Now it has become a part of
the nations constitution, and the full
fillment of long cherished dream
scarcely excites passing mention. So
rapidly is the country progressing that
what but decade ago seemed scarcely
possible of fulfillment now comes to
pass as matter of course. Many 9TH
er reforms will be brought about in
the next ten years. Watch Woodrow
Wilson and the Democratic party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

(Tacoma New Herald.)

1t is gratifying development that
the provisional government in Mexico
has at last concluded to exhibit a mod.
icum of common sense and considera.
ton in its relations with the United
States and other countries. The main.
tenance Of conditions at the point
reached during the week, when the
Huerta administration refused to re-
Iceive the overtures made through the
medium of John Lind, acting as spe-
cial envoy of the president, and overed
an open affront to this country must
soon have been productive of interven-
ton, and the edict issued by President
Wilson directing all Americans in Mex
leo to seek safety by getting out of the
country, was evidently interpreted as
it was intended that it should be, as a
warning that the Mexican bluff was
about to be called.
President Huerta has finally discov-
cred that the high horse Is not safe
tQulue W TUE al oil tiIlcS.
state Inspection Bureau "POliticnl Pap"
(Attalia News-Tribune.)
The state bureau of inspection,
which seems to have been created sole
ly for the purpose Of distributing po-
litical pap, has made it's annual report
60 Ia ntxy
must be made fall guy in order that
the members of the bureau may hold
their jobs; so they jump onto Alex Nc
Kay and Carter Smith because those
gentlemen have failed to adopt the in.
tricate methods of bookkeeping pre-
ID by the board. The expert"
also slams the Alfalfa and Wallula
school boards for giving little finan-
cial assistance to the social center di.
vision meetings, and makes it appear
to the public that the funds Of those
districts have been used in an illegal
manner. In the case of district 10 the
school board was given assurance by
prominent county official that the ex-
penditure was legal and that warrant
would be o. KID. The people of these
respective districts pay the taxes and
IL they desire to further educational
interests of the community through
the medium of social center division
meetings once or twice year, who has
the right to say nay?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

Davenport Tribune.)

Hugh c. Todd of Seattle, state Dem
ocratic chairman of the Democratic
party, has announced his intention of
becoming candidate for the United
States senate next year to succeed
Wesley l.. Jones. Todd is Lincoln
county boy, having been reared here
and received his early education in
the Davenport and Reardan schools.
He is just 80 years old, and should he
be elected United States senator will
undoubtedly be the youngest member
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
Everybody Help the State Fair!


Agricultural Commissioner Perkins
is making big fight for the state fair
He is attempting to get exhibits from
every county and is leaving nothing
undone to make the fair worthy of the
great state of Washington. He has au-
thorized the horticultural inspectors to
use their best efforts to get big ex-
hibit. In this endeavor he should have
the assistance Of all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

OF that body. So far as his election
goes, whether or not he wins his op.
ponents will'know that he has been in
the race, as the strength he showed in
the gubernatorial race last fall sur
prsed those who did not take him Sc
riously. He has splendid record as
state legislator. having represented
Whitman county two terms. He is a
young man yet and much may be
heard from him in the future.
How to Train Your Wife.
(ChehaIis Bee-Nugget.)
New Jersey farmer hitched his
wife to a potato digger and the result
was that she got divorce. He was
unwise. He should have started in by
trying her on cart, or some vehicle
not so arduous as the potato digger,
until she got used to it.
The Local Editor Is Often Misjudged.
Gloon Lake Times.)
We presume there never was a news
paper in any locality that gave all the
local happenings. 1t is often that
some one comes or goes that the editor
does not see. 1t happens that the fam
lily is missed several times.
They get the impression that the ed
itor does not care to mention them.
This is mistake. In most country
towns the local work is the hardest
work connected with newspaper. A
man may be good editorial writer,
but fiat failure in the local work and
vice versa. Editorial material is OBJ
tanned by reading newspapers and
sometimes by using scissors. Person
ais and local happenings can't be read
and clipped from other papers.
Most people take local paper to
get the local happenings. Don't be
afraid to tell the editor that you have
friends visiting you. There are lots
Of people who are interested in your
friends. You owe it as duty to them
to let them know of their doings.
Perhaps you think the paper shows
Partially; but Just see if the editor
doesn't treat you right if you give him
chance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
Every Mans Privilege.
Unland Empire News.)


1t Is every mans privilege to do just
as he pleases in this world so long as
he doesn't violate the law laid down
in the statute books of his country.
If he doesn't choose to put his shout
der to the wheel and boost a public
movement, that's his business-he's
the person who suffers in the end. If
he doesn't choose to abide by the de-
cision of the majority, that's his bust
ness-but he'll pay for his arbitrari-
ness at some future tine. If he choos-
es to assert by his actions that his own
opinions are infallible, he may do so
and get all the satisfaction he can for
hestime being-he'll wake up to the
fact in the course of time that he is
held in very minute esteem by his
fellow men.
The real live individual who COM
mands the greatest respect in his com
munity will have opinions of his own,
but he's ready to use diplomacy in his
actions and abide by the decision of
the majority, even though he may
think others wrong. That sort of man
is the person who will become real
leader in the end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
The Way 1t Works.
China Chronicle.)

When times get little tight post
masters always report big de-
crease in the money order business.
The people then do not have ready
money to send to the mail order
houses for goods. So they go to the
local dealer and buy on credit. Just
consider for one minute the fate of
many a family If there were only mail
order houses in the land. No one
knows how many home is kept from
need, how many a child is kept in
school through the good heartedness
Of the local retail dealer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
The Newspapers Stock IN Trade.
(Hartford Times.)

(Hartford Times)
A newspapers great staple is it's ad-
vertising space. Without it and the re.
ceipts it's brings, there would be no
newspapers. Yet this important fact
never seems to reduce the long line of
well meaning people who stream into
every sanctum every day asking that
this staple be parceled out to them
free.
We have no doubt that many people
are asked to give and do give freely to
these many causes. The newspaper is
usually expected to contribute auto
matically. Moreover, the newspaper is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
Lind Not u TaIkntive Person.
Odessa Record.)

1t is said that one of the reasons
to Mexico was that he knew Lind new
er opened his mouth unless he had
something to say. Before going to
Mexico, however, Mr.. Lind should
have given Ambassador Wilson a few
lessons in the art.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
Lister EnfOrccs Law.
(Snohomish County Tribune)

(Snohomish County Tribune.)
To the shame of the state be 1t said.
child labor, which we have always as
ISOLATED largely with sweat shops of
the East, and cotton factories of the
South, has been found among the can
neries at Blaine and Bellingham. The
action of the state officers in swearing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
Press Comment
snip Your Hay with Hair on IL.
(Sunnyside Observer.)

Mr.. Alfalfa Raiser, take it from us;
The experience of wise farmers the
world over seems to prove pretty con.
that. one year with another
you can pack more hay into the hide
OF a three-year-old steer, get a better
freight rate on it, and a bigger price
per ton of hay, than you can by any
other method of marketing. Shin your
nay with hair on it-or made into nice
yellow cubes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

to enlist the services of Mr.. Tichenor
In this capacity, for the latter has the
faculty of winning friends and hold
ing friendships, faculty which is
highly needed in enlisting support for
such an organization, and is also ia
vorably known among the younger
men of the state.
Mr.. Tichenor's selection appears to
be good one and his appointment
should give considerable impetus to
the leagues work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

(Sumas NewS.)

Mrs Thomas Marshall says the split
skirt shows woman is not fit to vote.
Mrs. Marshall is not very observing.
The split skirt shows far more than
that.