davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such 4 Test

You know az we'll az we that a mere
try-Cn--likc az n drug rtors-can't pos
Noly prove whether a trIIss or anything
else Tor rupture is goins 90 do any good
Neither r. Just Few eays' trial a safe
test truss or So-called Appliance"
may seem all right the first week or So
and then turn out 20 be no good what.
ever.
Bu, you can't possibly make a mis-
take II you are allowed sixty DAYS time
IN which 20 make a test.
And there iE only one thing OF ary
kind Tor that rupture that you can get
o1 such lonE trial
Only one thing GOOD enough 70 stand
slch long ard thorough test
That is ogv guaranteed rupture holder
tho famous Cluthe Automatic Massag-
inE Truss
Made on New Principle
The Clutho Truss IS 20 radicaIlv d,,-
'srent from everything else for rupture
that u has reesivsd eighteen separate
patents. Made on an absolutely new
principle-far moro than Just a truss.
II has 80 thoroughly proved ita merits
IN nearly 200 DO cases that surgeons iu
the L. s. Army and Savy and phvsi-
clans n all rarts % the world now rec
crimend ., Instead of advising opera
tion.
WIN Save You From Operation
rupture can't possibly h. relieved
eAn even be Kept from growing worse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Made on New Prlnclols.

WIN Save You From o5eratlon
A rupture can't possibly b relieved
cat even be Kept from growing worse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
INDUSTRIAL. COOPERATIVE STUDY.
altogether.


necessity combining industrial training with the ordinary school training
of Of
While mainland conditions fit Hawaii
plan
the industry
oppos
apprentices clerks If addition school
practically securing
oment after graduation that addition the school
the federal dealing with
industry
and who interested being skilled automobile
high school That's the of school shop
lansing There the high school the automobile industries the city
school After that divide their equally between
engine Thus
skilled
the fall weekly
alternating plan They paid for their work,
The object of the according Superintendent Cummings
only provide rational study pupils specific prep
araton for trade performance
schools duty to the industries and to society,"
The
mrabe
ton He well educated but the he is practiea
but he had teaching
avail themselves qualification
in this considered particularly fortunate
The opinion Superin
having made abject failures Of the hhscho
successful leaders the work of the industrial department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.

The Employers Liability Bill known otherwise the Workmn Com
Bill before the should be enacted into
is in
employees When bill the precautions
will be strengthened and the law will
be
protection the will afford them against 'hyster
benefit the protection while their naturalization
injury viii promptly when is needed and will
be
contention of the of the bill that Hawaii not ready for
There claim that the
immediate that employers
which adjust their business it,
legislation will be
o. a other future time.
to
the the should be treated differently
industrial for obvious The scale of
be
extend its full benefit either Leg
WILL result
point o bear this point in mind
Liability Bill of
parties There opposition then
poyers Employers should
law blocking the legislation
altogether
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
A FAIR SAMPLE.

The codbooded dumping victim their
into park to die by oyrding Sunday night emphasizes what
The Advertiser has frequently said regarding the ipnby
have been able to find this returning Iw
down and then after lying that they would take him
hospital deliberately
section expecting that his death would result their being
discovered These caons bue stolen machine They fair
samples Of class driving dhdng machines
having interest the vehicle them caution.
This not the first time ioyrde mangled
bodies In their trail but II the authorities do their duty the
follow the with the
II 10 only few days driving
hrehghtng crowd AZ kahe the burned body dying
lying by the roadside plain The machine stopped
pick the injured him doctor
made 10 tho FIRE dgug
they wonder that tho pToieetoni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
REPLY is MADE TO CRITICISMS.
fContiaued from PAGE one.)

(Continued from Page one.)
levers TO exert on the company at the
present should it not do the square
thing by the public. In other words,
the Governor intimates that he would
punish us as recalcitrants by enforcing
arbitrary rules and exactions of unne.
cessary service which might result in
depriving us of more than a nominal
profit on our enterprise, if the company
does not do the square thing by the
public.
Franchise Will Determine.
~ submit that our franchise or con-
tract alone determines what this
square deal shall be, and not the per
sonal wish of the Governor. 1t is a
mere assertion on the Governors part
that the company has taken generally
the position as n il were merely a pri-
waite concern and that it would not
make extensions unless the extensions
would pay for themselves. That has
never Teen my position nor that of any
of the directors of the road since it
was first opened.
Whatever financial aid we have
had on extensions from real estate pro-
motors has been offered in the expecta-
tion Of enhancement of land values by
reason of such extensions, which have
been realized far beyond the expecta.
tions of the subscribers.
81 infer from the Governor s COM
munication that the liberal policy thus
far pursued toward the public by the
present owners and managers of the en-.
terprise is in sharp contrast to that OF
the former London.owned tramways
company, and that it would be unfor-
tunate for this community if the pres
ent control should pass into the hands
of mainland or European owners. Right
here would ask, what would be most
likely to produce such result than
the thinly-veiled policy of persecution
outlined as a possibility by the Gov
ernor, even though it Turk in the back
"'Let me say in conclusion, the dan
gers of stock manipulation referred tc
by the Governor are imaginary. There
1 is not n dollar of water in our stock
issue. The company owns property tC
an amount exceeding 100000 Its
bonded Indebtedness is less thar
100000. It's total issues of preferred
and common stock are but slightly il
! excess of $1,200,000.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14

Mayor Rolph of San Francisco for.
warded the following telegram to
Franklin X. Lane: "We hear that you
have accepted the seeretaryship of the
interior. We rejoice in your appoint.
ment, recognizing in you an able repre-.
sentative of the people and man of
ability, dignity and common sense. San
Francisco sends her greetings and con.
CALCULATIONS to an old and true friend
Of the city and State"
Suffragettes playing barrel organs
drawing pictures ON the payenents, sell
ing flowers on the street corners and
singing suffrage songs, provided lively
entertainment for the residents of Lon
don recently The women gathered q
considerable amount of money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
A PARADISE SOUVENIR

"Annual Floral Parade Souvenir" is
the general title of this months issue
of the Paradise of the Pacific, almost
the entire issue being devoted to the
Floral Parade of 1913. There are for
ty-fve half tones of the parade, the
number being devoted, as the title in
dicates, principally to illustrations
thereof. Five of them are in colors.
The articles are of promotion char
acter, the parade and Hawaii and Maui
being dealt with, and in history of
the local parades there is some strilS-
ing matter about Pasadena s festas,
The Rev. w D. Westervelt continues
his Life of Kamehameha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
PRRsIeTRRT COLDS.

There is no reason why cold should
hang on for weeks, or until some enron
ie throat or lang trouble IL developed,
ana u nil not u you Jake ChambeT'
lain's Cough Remedy, ~ he remark
able cures Of eolds that remedy has
from small beginning acquired q
worldwide sale and use, You may
nov ihat d remedy that hss constantly
grown Ia fugar and popularity Tor ~
moai fariy years has more ihan oFdi.
HafY merit foT sails hy iienson. Smith
Co.. iAdY aErnis ~ Hawaii AZ.
seditemeut "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
Monr rowrn ro H1M

Speaker get bill through the legislature which
viii compel ordinary precautions driving their
machines through win earned the thanks Of the community
few need IL badly aud
The drastic the law
better The Speakers desire limit
length crediab doubt
do anything not to DO found in
If mans is poked out so long
las 70 5 a la model
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
Tariff On Sugar Vital
to Prosperity Of
Territory


y y y X y X y =
4 "our civilized progress as 4
x community along American lines 4
4 is dependent upon the prosperity 4
4 of the sugar industry Of Hawaii, - 4
4 said w. o. Smith yesterday be \
x fore a crowded meeting Of the =
X representative business men of !
x Honolulu. \
x The following joint committees =
x were appointed to carry on y
!: campaign for the protection Of !
x the sugar industry:
X Executive committee; Ex-Gov. !
X George r. Carter, w. II. Babbitt j
x and J. 2. Cooke, representing the \
X chamber of commerce; E. A. 1
X Berndt, Ed Towse and +. L. Wal. J
X dron, representing the merchants J
x association. !
x Legislative committee; F. N. \
X Hatch, Frank f. Thompson and !
!; John Effinger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
no NnonssLrY FoR ruRrnnR pArA.

There The pressing necessity knowledge
oahu ~aieF supply jsuy appropriation u $4,000 f tho preparation
f report tls sh'i fo tht 1913 miuFs Ne
that there % kn9W about the supply ias
iR getting bp conserving e supply pui
excellent eifuaNg s saewert renewing
past u its present synem
splssn rather ao' al ttasrg pta hs saur soa
samlt niay No hs hipp 49, aositg s,tsa palsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14

~ D. Dillingham; apoke eloqneutly ~
connection siih efforts Nhieh had bean
made apd weFe being made against free
sugar and Hddrd that 10 r0uld Dot On
delnfand hos thinkinH mfn Ia Nesh
irginn could aRTee 20 giye ~ 500
600 900 d fsaf N Tefenae and pFetenl
ihir snm ~ ihf fuEaT iFuHi, TO- ~
fAte ~ Temporary rQlliler
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14

rfodigal the and a. the
time take steps that in the reservoir supply not
checked The federal photographers take
public works department did
have Of data IN hand covering the water subject
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
70 TIE CONGRESS OF The UNITED STATES.

WHY ATTACK SUGAR INCREASED IN PRICE
LESS THAN STAPLE, WHEN REDUCTION OF Ia
RIFFS OTHER COMMODITIES WOULD PRODUCE MUCH
GREATER RESULTS ooNsUMER7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14

Sir William H. White, formerly chief
constructor of the British navy, died in
London hotel of apopleXy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

ly about 100 rods, thence westerly about
4s0 rods to Main street on a section
line in the town Of Sites, Idaho.
The application of Oscar Waller for
liquor license in Dixie, granted, and IL
cense of 5000 ordered issued, same to
run from the 10th day of August, 1913,
for a period of twelve months.
The application of Sam Boles and
A. c. Meisner ct al, for the disorgan-
izing of the Kidder-Harris Highway dis
trict, rejected.
The quarterly report of John P. Elm
ers. county sheriff, was examined and
approved.
In the matter of tn constitution of
a wagon bridge across Rice creek, the
proposal and bid of the Security Bridge
company, of Minneapolis, In the sum of
$3.50, accompanied by 800 check, was
rejected, and the check ordered return
ed. The proposal and bid of Charles
Sallee, of Boles. of $3.50, was also re-
jected.
In the matter of the application of f.
r. Brugh, g. III. Johnson ct al for the
levy of special road tax Of IL mills
on the dollar for road purposes in dis
trict No. Z, was granted
In the matter of the construction of
the Rice creek wagon bridge, the bid
of w. r. Ingram in the sum of 1895 was
accepted, and upon the said w. r. In
gram filing a bond In the sum of 5000
to be approved by said board and upon
the executing of a contract conform
ing in general to the plans and speci-
fication of the said bid.
Comes now Henry Lane an INDECENT
person, and applies for county aid 1t
was ordered that he be placed on the
county farm.
Quarterly report of James DeHaven,
probate judge, was here examined and
/ approved and ordered filed.
In the matter of the petition of Wal
ter Right, Walter II. Lemons ct al, for
a change of public road, was examined
and laid over, said petition to be re-
ferred to the commissioners of the
Yellow Pine Highway district, as soon
as said district shall be organized.
In the matter Of the application of
John Silver for liquor license to sell
intoxicating liquor in the town of Rig
gins. Idaho, rejected.
The petition of John NJ Ely, T.. d.
Kerlee, eft al, residents of the Union
Highway district, for the determination
of noxious weeds, laid over
The petition of s. b. Brown. and A.
Broyles, ct al, for the establishment of
public road in Road District No. 16,
examined and laid over.
In the matter of the surveyors re-
port on road petitioned for by W. ].
Adsley, J. o. Rhoades ct al. for a pub
lie road in Road District No. 10. ex-
amined and approved, and 1t appearing
that all necessary right-of-way deeds
are now on file, said road Is ordered
opened.
The petition Of Chas. Sallee, A. r.
Wright ct al, for the establishment OF
a public road in Road Districts Nos.
rs and 81. examined and laid over.
In the matter OF surveyors report on
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TURN OUT LARGE GRIST

On this 18th day of October, 1918, at
o'clock a. M, the honorable board
Of county commissioners of Idaho coun-
ty met In their clerks office at Grange
Vile. Idaho. Present: N. B. Petit
bone. chairman, John N. Rice and John
d. Long, commissioners, ]. A. Brad
bury, clerk, by @. f. Johnson, deputy,
whereupon the following business was
transacted:
The application of Joe Foust and
family for county aid was examined
and granted in the sum of $4,000.
The application of Glencoe Canadian
for county aid was examined and he
was ordered placed on the county farm.
The invoice of road tools submitted
by Chris Seeland, road overseer of dis
trict No. s, was examined and approved
The report of II. Rothwell, county as
SCISSOR, for office expenses for the quar-
ter ending October 18th, 1918, examined
and approved.
The application of Willis Turner fol-
county aid for Elisha Lockwood, allow
ed in the sum of $40, per month, and
in case of sickness of said applicant
he is to be placed on the county farm
and allowance stopped.
Application of p. j. Addison, for the
renewal of license to maintain and OPP
crate toll ferry across the Salmon
river at the mouth of Rice creek, was
granted and license ordered issued, sam,
being fixed at s12 per annum from the
18th day of October.
Application of jackson bearing fol
county aid approved and the said APP
plicant was granted an allowance o.
not to exceed $40 per month to begir
from the LIST day of september 1918.
The application of Charles Lasco fol
county aid approved and applicant or
dered placed on the county farm.
The application of Lyon for coun-
ty aid granted and the said Lyon or
dered placed on the county farm.
Application of J. T. Dickinson fol
county aid allowed in the sum of not
to exceed $1,000.
The official bond OF NJ F. Fuchs as
justice of the peace was approved.
The petition of J. c. Rooney and A
M. Reynolds eft al for the appointment
of G. M. Butler as justice of the peace
of Sites precinct, was granted and his
o.licia. bond approved.
The petition of w. H. Cassidy p. J.
Taylor ct al, for the appointment of M
r. Gross as constable of Stuart pre-
cinct granted.
In the matter of the application of H
M. Willard for franchise granting this
right and privilege of erecting. build
ing and maintaining an electric trans
mission line for electric lighting and
power purposes, in, on, along and across
wherever necessary all public roads and
highways within Idaho county, and be-
tween the village OF tSites and the vii
lage Of Kooskia. granted, said line to
be constructed as follows: Beginning al
a point 40 rods west of Sec. corner OF
4, 5, and Q, Twp. 80, N. R. 4. e. B.
M. thence due south along the public
highway about 240 rods, thence south
easterly about so rods, thence souther-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

Warrant No. 9640, series 1910. Jan.
IL, 1880, $500. Current Expense.
Warrant No. 1857. series 1910. Jan.
49, 1910, $500, Current Expense.
Warrant No. 1874, series 1919 Ea,
10, 1913. $112.50. Current F,xnenss
Wednesday, October is, 1918.
IN the matter of the petition of Chas.
,. smith, Fred Mckinney, ct al for
an appropriation for the Idaho Conntv
POULTRY Association, to be held a.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

Grangeville, Idaho, the same was eA"
med and granted in the sum Oh 'i
TO be paid at the January session. 10
In the matter of the surveyor
port on road petitioned for by 'O'
Nevin ct al, the samewasreeonsiuealnn I'D
at this time, and upon examination .hs
due consideration by the boaiu' an.
same is approved. The county aus ar.
or Is here ordered to draw county ,,,aod
rants. as follows. One to Geo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

road petitioned for by John Nevin, for
a public road, examined and laid over.
In the matter of the quarterly report
of Frank s. Rice, treasurer and tax COL
lector, said report was examined and
approved and ordered filed.
In the matter Of the petition Of u.
Stanford, Dave Yates ct al, for the open
ing of a public road in Road District
No. 2S, the surveyors report on same
examined and laid over.
In the matter of the petition and
bond of T. p Watson, s. e. Ryan, ct
al, for the establishment of public
road in Road District No. -, examin-
ed and turned over to the commission
ers of the Yellow Pine highway dis
trict.
In the matter of the petition of R P.
Nash, j. G.. Jackson, ct al, for the es-
tablishment of a voting precinct to be
known as the Yellow Pine precinct, ex-
amined and laid over.
In the matter of the petition of Enn-
est Gunter, Joseph Anderson, ct al, for
the opening of private road in Road
District No. 3s. the same was by the
board examined and laid over.
In the matter of of the petition of G..
A. Cowgirl, Levi Castle, ct al, for the
determination of noxious weeds, was
examined and laid over.
Tuesday, october IA, 1918.
The quarterly report of ]. A. Brad
bury, auditor and ex-officio clerk of
the district court, for the quarter end
ing October 18th. 1918, was examined
and ordered filed.
The following claims were examin-
ed and allowed on the Current Ex-
pense fund:
County officers salaries for Julys2197 80
:" August 1910 50
SeSpt 1920 SO
w. C. Rothwell, shelving for
auditors office ................ 2 90
John Z. Eimers, exp sheriff 49,. $50 80
John p. Eimers, exp Deputy
Webb ..... $50. ....... 1873 90
John p. Eimers, exp Deputy
Hussman .... ... -. 20 As
f. G. Price, livery hire sheriff. IA 10
Geo. w. Barker. livery hire =. IL 90
Geo. d. Smith. livery hire 49,. As so
John F. Byron, jailor ........ 112 90
H. Rothwell, expenses assessor III 50
r. S. Rice, exp treasurer, etc. lis %
Irwin, Hodson Co, supplies -. II Oh
James DeHaven, stamps judge / 0C
w. F. Eastman, wit probate ct IL 25
Geo. III. Arnold, wit probate Ct. 2 %
A. C. La4pingham, wit pro ct %
Sam Leach, wit probate ct :. %
Sam Fleetwood, wit probate ct sc
Jesse Williams. wit probate ct :. 2 q
Nancy Samuels, wit probate Ct. z 0C
Agnes John, wit probate CT =. 6 sc
p. M. Granville, exp school supt So 20
p. NJ. Granville, livery hire :. 40 sc
p. NJ. Granville, supplies supt =. 20 0C
n. B. Pettibone, exp com -. Al Al
J. d. Long, exp com ...... Is OF
]. n. Rice, exp com ....... SO 81
M. Reese Hattabaugh. exp atty IA q
Geo. ID. Smith, livery atty -. OF
/ b. Anger, stenographer fees :. 229 AZ
Geo. II. Arnold, fumigating etc 81
! f. G. rice, livery hire quar- =. Of
Jesse L. Rains, NJ. D., exp and
professional services $3.50. =. 3S7 II
/ Ferdinand Hardware & Imp. Co.
supplies for smallpox patient IA 81
! Children's Home Finding Assoc,
| quarterly allowance ...... =. 100 OF
/ III. B. Blake. NJ. D., exp coroner Is 81
II. NJ. Moore, juror ......... 2 2!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23


In the matter of the application of
j. A. Bradbury, auditor, for the pur-
chase of new adding machine, granted
County warrants called for more than
sixty days were ordered paid as fol-
lows:
Warrant No. 9S45, series of 1910, Jan.
10, 1911, 5000. Current Expense.
Warrant No. 1896 series 1910, Jan
10, 1911, $175, Current Expense.
Warrant No a347, series 1910, Jan
1881, $500, Current Expense.
Warrant No $372 series 1910. Jan.
10, 1911, s37.05, Current Expense.
Warrant No. 1876, series 1910. Jan
10. 1911, $23.75, Current Expense.
Warrant No. PSF, series 1870, Jan
10. 1911, $500, Current Expense.
Warrant No D403, series 1910, Jan
10. 1910, 1925, Current Expense,
Warrant No b57i, series 1910, Jan
10, 1880, $12.02, Current Expense.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
TRASH BOXES FOR SQUARE ARE
BOUGHT BY THE CIVIC LEAGUE

The meeting of the Civic League
Monday afternoon at the Kennesaw
House was we'll attended and in
cluded Mrs. Mathews, of Smyrna,
president of the civic league In that
city, who was welcome guest.
Miss Cortelyou presided and re-
ceived reports from the several com
mittees at work on the lyceum
course, the bazar and the art exhibit.
The dozen trash boxes had arrived
and one was exhibited at the meet
ing. They cost $50 and will be
placed by the city council on sub
stantial posts where they will be
convenient receptacles for waste pa
per and other Eighth trash.
Miss Louise Schilling was elected
delegate to the State Convention of
Women's Clubs at Cuthbert. A pho
tograph of the pretty little park be-
side the station will be sent to
Cuthbert to be shown among the ex-
hibits of improvements made by wo-
mems clubs in the appearance of their
towns.
Interest in the work of the Civic
League is spreading and the mem
bers feel greatly encouraged.