davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
Oh, This Is Too Much!

Denton Independent Record.)
There is no use trying to get around
it. We are going to have to send Ted
dy down into Mexico to straighten
things out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

Monroe Monitor Transcript
If there was any other boy In the
whole state of Washington who wanted
to go to the naval academy at Annapo-
lis. that is the boy that should have
been given the appointment by our
great Progressive" senator, Miles
PoindeXter. Incidentally Miles has
provided easy jobs for seven Of his
near relatives besides apparently get
ting some fat return from the sale of
some timber land that was part of the
family birthright in Virginia to Uncle
Sam for park preserve purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

VA ERE they only able to realize it, most women look better with with
Wv hair waved brought down the
modsh figure coil at the back Small
elaborate coures being
hidden
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

(Coulee City Dispatch.)
wages in this section of the Big Bend
country, and there is no we'll grounded
excuse for any man who really desires
work to be idle. Farmers have been
coming into town nearly every day for
the past week or ten days in quest Of
help for the hay and harvest fields,
to work. there is still a lively demand
for men in the harvest field, as we'll
as in other lines. Men have been
wanted to work on the new school
building now in process of construc-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
just JOkes-Thnt's All.
tSkagit County Times.)

And now, in addition to the stand
pat legislative jokes which allow pub
lie service corporations to escape from
paying one-half or one-quarter less
taxes than they did under the old law,
and that other joke which compels the
cutting of Canadian thistles from poor
mems land while the same kind of
weed may flourish upon the rich mans
unimproved land adjoining, another
joke has come to light. This last Is
that the legislative bill authorizing the
submission to the people of the pro.
posed constitutional amendment pro-
viding the ''recall'' contains the word
weeks" instead of months" in or
dering the publication of the PROPOSE
ton as constitutionally provided for.
If this thing keeps up it will not be
long before the people realize that the
election of any kind of a Republican
legislature is about the greatest joke
they can work on themselves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

teacher, a preacher and a lawyer, he
sends out truth and saves souls and
too often gets lost himself. He heals
the wounded, cares for the dying, res
cues the perishing and starves him
self when ham sandwich would jerk
him from the jaws of death.
Lister and the U. $. Senate.
(Colville Examiner)
Several of the Republican and Pro-
gressive papers of the state are run
ming frequent intimations that Gov
ernor Lister will be a candidate for
United States senator next year. 1t is
probable that they would be willing
to give him quite q good boost if he
would only run.
The secret is that the governor
would have to resign his position to
run for senator, and the state govern
ment would then be in the hands of
the Republicans highly desirable
change in the estimation of certain
former state politicians who are not
getting Office under the new Demo-
cratic governor.
Under these conditions, lots of peo-
pie are slow in urging Governor Lis
ter to run for the senate. There is no
question of his ability to creditably
fill the position, and he could be elect
ed; but Lister was elected by the peo-
pie of this state to be their governor.
They wanted him governor because he
promised to do certain things. 1t is up
to him to continue doing them. He is
giving this state an administration
which has been long needed, and the
state can hardly afford to drop back
into the old methods.
We have had radicals and we have
had dead ones representing this state
in Congress-and we have lived
through it. With an able state ad-
ministration, and an active internal
development, nothing can stop the ad-
vance of this state, and Governor Lis
ter is doing needed work and build
ing for himself reputation among
the people of this state which means
more than the doubtful honor of sue
ceeding Senator Jones.
Approves Lazy Husband Law.
portland Oregonian.)
An excellent measure is that in
Washington which provides compul-
sorry labor for lazy husbands, together
with rate of compensation for their
families. The law has been having
something of a run since its installa-
ton, which shows that 1t meets a need.
Treble are the benefits derived. The
INDECENT family gets wages that other
wise would not be earned, the state
gets the benefit of labor that otherwise
would not be performed, the victim of
Incidence gets forced out of the rut
of inactivity into which he has fallen.
Idleness very often goes hand in
hand with viciousness, although there
is large class of men which falls into
idle ways through mere weakness,
shiftlessness and lack of energy. In
herent laziness masters them. 1t be-
comes stronger than they, overshadow.
ing even pride. shame, sense of duty to
self and family, and all other normal
sentiments.
Several months of enforced labor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
People Need Political Education.

IN1VSHp OUuHty II
A people must have political educa-
ton as much as any other education.
If we lack in this particular we fall
short accordingly. The power of dis
cernment IS needed in popular form
Of government to a great extent. This
is a matter in which the women voters
may be great help.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
Water I'm Stock shrinking.

Davenport Tribune.)
A Wall Street organ let's out a wall
that since Woodrow Wilson took the
presidential chair there has been a
81, O00,0O0,000 shrinkage in stocks. All
of which goes to show that the alleged
stocks contained more water than the
average American citizen had any idea
they did. Let the squeezing process
continue-it is making the undeserving
suffer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
LEGISLATURE OPENED
SESSIONS TODAY; COOK
WON SPEAKERSH|P
Judkins of Wayne, Sole Pro-
gressive Member, Draws
Several of the Choicest of
Speakers Plums.
CONTINUED from Page One,

Crawford, of Fayette and Wayne
Education, Mileage and Accounts,
Railroads, Rights and privileges, sink
ng fund.
Billman, of Shelby-Congressio
Apportionment, Ministers, Phraseology
of Bills, Ways and Means.
Morris, of Rush Fees and Salaries,
Military Affairs.
Reeves, of Henry-Benevolent and
Scientific Institutions, Criminal Code,
Public Expenditures, Trust Funds.
For speaker Cook received 95 votes
and Eschbach, 4.
Rep. Judkins, of Wayne, created a
general laugh when his name was call
ed and he announced mo choice"
Insurgency Killed Off.
Insurgency among the house mem
bers failed to develop and only one at
tempt was made to get aside the es-
tablished order of things 1t was
quickly stamped out under the leader
ship of Rep. w. w. Spencer, one of
Taggart's Marion county henchmen
who by his appointment as chairman
of the ways and means committee be-
comes majority floor leader. Rep
Patton, of Lawrence county was the
only member who dared to lift his
voice in behalf of a change in the
rules. He offered a resolution, provid
ing that committees report to the
house within six days on all matters
referred to them. Spencer quickly
moved to table the resolution and this
was done by vive voce vote, although
the author demanded a roll call.
Speaker Cook in his speech declared
against pernicious lobbying and serv
ed notice that no lobbyist will be per
the present session, except on invita-
ton of a member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
BOLSER The VICTOR.

Douglas Bolser, of New Castle, the
dark horse" who was elected chief
doorkeeper of the house, it was learn
ed today, owed his victory to the fact
that he saved the Sixth district Demo
cratic organization to Taggart, last
year.
Bolser was one of several candidates
for district chairman who divided
forces in such a way as to prevent
Charles A. Hack, of Shelbyville and
others from pulling off anti-Taggart
stunts in the Sixth. Charles B. Beck
of Richmond, was made district chair
man, but Bolser, who, at the proper
time, withdrew in Beck's favor at the
district convention last winter, comes
now into his reward, or a part of it,
incidentally, with Beck in the Rich
mond post office, Bolser may step In
to the district craftsmanship now held
by Beck. This in part may explain
how Bolser got on the Cook organiza
ton slate, and how it happened that
though a late starter he proved such
a speedy sprinter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
FEEL SHAkY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR C0NS7|PATED? TAKE CASCARETS

Sick headache. Always trace them
to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels or sick stomach.
Poisonous, constipated matter, gases
and bile generated in the bowels, in
stead of being carried out Of the sys.
TEN. is reabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, sickening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by slim
ulating the liver, making the bile and
constipation poison move on out of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
TRAINING WORKERS
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Number of Interesting AID.
dresses Being Delivered
at Institute.

An institute for training workers in
Sunday schools and young peoples So
cieties was opened this afternoon at
the Baptist church under the direction
of Rev. Seldom l.. Roberts, director of
Sunday school and Baptist young peo-
pies work for Indiana. MIR. Roberts
is assisted by DR.. Carlos Dinsmore, of
Anderson, president of the Indiana
Baptist state convention, and Miss
Myrtle Huckleberry, of Seymour, a
specialist in primary work in the Sun
noon Miss Huckleberry gave an ad-
dress on "The Primary Teachers Pro-
gram" and Mr.. Roberts an address on
principles of Human Nature Every
one Should Know"
The session this evening will begin
at 7:15 o'clock with a devotional serv-
ice. At 1880 o'clock Miss Huckleberry
will speak on Teaching Missions in
the Sunday School," At SIS o'clock
Mr.. Roberts will speak on "Principles
of Teaching Everyone Should Know"
There will be special music by the
chorus choir of the church at the SEES
sions this evening and tomorrow even
ing, These meetings are all open to
the public and all persons interested
in Sunday school and young people S
work are invited.
The Rev. s. l.. Roberts will talk to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on the
subject How to Study Your Bible.
Miss Huckleberry will conduct the fel-
! lowship services in the primary de-
partment. At 500 o'clock Rev. Rob
erts will talk on why, What and
How" At the Christion Young PEG.
pies service at 1880 o'clock, DR.. Car
los Dinsmore will talk. The address
and presentation of certificates will
be delivered at SIS o'clock by the
Rev Roberts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
ADDRESS

"The Four Great Causes for Tenn
perance Reform" will be the subject of
Oliver w. Stewart, of Chicago, which
he will deliver at the high school audi
forum next Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock. In connection with this SUBJ
ject he will also discuss the question
Of equal suffrage.
Mr. Stewart is well known in Rich
mond as he has delivered addresses
before Friends meetings in this city
on the temperance subject. He is a
forceful speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
HERSHEY TO GIVE
ANOTHER ADDRESS

DR.. Scott F. Hershey of New Cas-
tie, Pa, known in religious circles as
"A Prince of Orators" will give anotb-
er address at the nightly meeting at
the Presbyterian church tonight Mr..
Hershey is proving to be one of the
most popular speakers heard in the
First Presbyterian church. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
meetings which will close tomorrow
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

the bowels. The effect is almost in
Simultaneous. Ladies whose sensitive
organisms are especially prone to sick
headaches, need not suffer, for they
can be quickly cured by Cascarets..
One taken tonight will straighten you
cut by morning. 10c-box will keep
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
bright and cheerful for months.
Children need Cascarets too. They
love them because they taste good
and never grippe or sicken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

showing various methods of tilling the
soil in foreign countries in past ages
The motion pictures could not be
shown because OF poor light. The lee
ture was delivered by VIM. G. Ullery.
OF Chicago. representative of the In
ternational Harvester company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
ULLERY LECTURED
AT SCHOOL CHAPEL

The lecture given this morning in
the high school chapel was interest
ing. 1t was illustrated with slides
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

cHAMsERLAiN's COUGH REMEDY.
This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant tc
take 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale
by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

A floating couch for bathers or per
sons undergoing a water cure recently
was invented in England.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Johnston King of Postal Men.

Washington, D. C.-"The best
posted man alive on postal laws
and regulations" is the title given
Joe P Johnston, of Missouri, new
chief of postoffice inspectors.
1t was his complete knowledge of
postal procedure which induced
Postmaster General Burleson to call
him from the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the Kansas City district to duty
here.
Chief Johnston gained his famili-
arity with the subject by long ex-
perience in prosecutions of violators
of the postal laws. However, his
experiences in details is derived
from his service upon several COM
missions which have revised the
regulations.
He is now engaged on the last
revision to be undertaken since
1901, Congress having appropriated
$4,000 for the work.
The postal regulations as they
stand now form an exceedingly
thick volumes and encyclopedia
knowledge is required of men who
frame and revise the postal rules.
Mr. Johnston has been in the
Post Office Department since 1887
and has served in most of the di-
vision of the department. He was
born in New Cambria, Mo-, in 1862.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
How to Kill Chissers.

Leonard Hausman, state entomol-
ogist at the University gives the fol-
lowing advice as to how to rid your
yards of the pesky little chiggers
that makes you scratch all sum-
mer. He says:
In case of the presence of CHG
gers on the lawn one can readily
spray with a strong soap suds and
get rid of the pest quite easily.
This, of course will not injure the
grass and will destroy most of the
chigeers. Another excellent meth
ok destroying chiggers is by using
powdered sulphur. You can sift
this or SOW small amount of this
in the grass and it will either kill
or drive the chiggers out. Sulphur
is quick death to this type of ami
NAL. The chigger, as you know is
the young stage of a small spider
like animal which we commonly
tnrm the red spider" the large,
bright red, plump-bodied creature
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Bert Wilson's Fadeaway Ball.
By ]. w. Duffeld.

By j. w. Duffield.
This is how a baseball pennant is
won by the mastery pitching of
Bert Wilson, the young freshman,
and is told in a way to delight low
ers of the national game. Both
books are full of outdoor life and
adventure and are clean, whole
some and instructive stories.
They are published by Sully &
Kleinteich. New York. Price 60c
each.
The Macmillan Co. have added
The ColoneIs Story" by Mrs. Roger
A. Pryor and Mr. Ingleside" by E v
Lucas to their Modern Fiction Lii
brary. Both are so well known as
to need no introduction and are
well bound, well printed on good
paper and are sure to be popular
at the price.
The Macmillan Co., New York.
Price SOC each.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

that is often found on the bark of
trees or in old and often in open
fields on the ground The particu-
lar individual which attack man at
the young chigger stage, never sue
coed in maturing. Their natural
food is plant tissue and whenever
they become parasitic on warm
blooded animals they fail to COM
plete their DEVELOPMENT
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
HEAVY Eneines..

All persons using traction en-
eines are hereby notified that be-
fore crossing bridges OF culverts
with an engine they must plank
bridge or culvert.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
NEW BOOKS
The Ambitio of Mark Truitt.

4 liz AIHDlNlu Va MAIN llultl.
BY Henry Russell Miller.
! Mark Truitt is a country boy who
goes to the city with the determin-
alton of becoming wealthy man.
He gets work in a steel plant and
by the use of brain and muscle he
fights his way up but every step
marks d sacrifice.
1t is a story Of life as we see it,
handled 10 a mastery way. Not
only is it story of achievement
but it portrays the love of youth,
marriage. divorce the passions of
maturity and the triumph of love.
Published by The BobbS Merrill
Co, Indianapolis, Ind. Price S1.35.
The Little Fiddler of the Ozarks.
By John Breckenridge Ellis
Two young men, prospeCtors and
hunters, 60 to the Ozarks and are
thrown in contact with a man, Giles
Gradley, man of strong PERSONAL
ty and marked pecuIiarities. His
wife is an exceptionally beautiful
woman and his daughter Is not on
ly the household drudge and slave
of her stepmother, but the neighbour
ing young people make life bur
den for her.
The story is the fight of the two
women for the love of the husband
and father 1t is shrOuded in mys-
terry which the closing chapters re-
veal.
Published by Laird & Lee, Chica-
go. Price SIPS net.
Morgan's Youngest Rifleman.
By F. H. Costello
A story of the stirring days just
before and during the Revolution.
1t is full of action; first, fighting
Indians, and later enlisted in the
Continental army. The hero is a
lad of fourteen, too young to be in
terested in the fair sex, therefore
there is no love making but the
gallant deeds will prove interesting
to the patriotic boys of this country.
Published by Laird & Lee, Chica-
90. Price SIPS net.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Tad Sheldon, Boy Scout.

By John Fleming Wilson.
This is a collection of nine of the
most popular Boy Scout stories pub
lished today. One of them, Tad
Sheldon, Second Class Scout" has
been printed and reprinted and f.
nalIy officially sent out in large
numbers from the headquarters of
the Boy Scouts of America. Tad
| figures in each story and is such a
bright, fun loving boy that he is
sure to be a favorite.
Published by Sturgis & Walton
Co, New York. Price $100 net.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
The New Boys at Oakdale

BY Morgan Scott.
The New Boys at Oakdale is the
sixth of the Oakdale Academy SER
les and while the books carry the
same characters in the different
books they are independent of each
other.
They are splendid stories, of
school sports, so interesting to the
youth of today. e..
Published by Hurst & Co., New
York, Price 6Oc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Molly Browns Senior Days
BY Nell Speed.

ny NCll CpCCu'
The Molly Brown Senior Days is
the fourth of the Molly Brown
series. They are charming stories
of college life that are bound to ap-
peal to girls, The author is well
versed in school and college life
and knows how to tell it, Read one
and you will want every one of
them.
Published by Hurst & Co., New
York. Price 6Oc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Bert Wilson at the Wheel

BY j. w. Dufiield.
A mum Der of boy scouts have the
use of an automobile and this story
abounds in thrilling experiences
and exciting adventures.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-26
LABOR BUREAU
MAKES REPORT
MANY MILLS AND FACTORIES
INSPECTED-NO LAW RE-
QUIRING INSPECTION OF
LOGGING INDUsTRY-MosT
HAZARDOUS.

A report recently issued by the
State Labor Commissioner regarding
the inspection of factories, saw and
shingle mills ,aJring the period be-
tween May l and December 1 shows
that 200 inspections have been made
throughout the state in that time.
This work is entirely confined to
establishments containing machinery.
There is no law requiring the inspec-
tion of the logging industry which is
one of the most hazardous classes of
employment in the state Neither is
there a boiler inspection law.
Of the total number of plants in
spected as shown in the report 169
are old plants that a state inspector
has never before reached. The num-
ber of new plants inspected that have
started up during that time is 247.
The number of re-inspections made is
,022, while the number of plants that
were refused a certificate until furth-
er safeguarding was installed total
1,248.
AS relating to the work of factory
inspection, figures obtained from the
Industrial Insurance Commission show
that during the past year 5,593 acci-
dents occurred in establishments COM
ing under the jurisdiction of the fac
tory inspection department of the Bu-
reau of Labor. OF the number 3,240
were non-mechanical, or in other
words, not attributable to machinery;
2,059 were caused working around ma
chinery but not charged to the fault
of the machine, and 1856 were caused
on account of lack of safeguards.
The problem of guarding against
on-mechanical accidents is a question
that merits deep consideration and
may be partially met by close CO.
operation between the employers and
employees in devising means of facil-
ity in handling the product of the
establishments so as to eliminate
much of the hazard.
The State Labor Commissioner also
recommends, as a remedy to reduce
the accident rate, that all workmen
around mills and workshops where
is used should accustom
Continued on Page Three.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-26

their earlier associations and in many
parts of the country where industrial
conflicts have been in progress where
they happened to be playing, they
gagement into a benefit for the strike
sufferers. Mr. Libby follows closely
the trend of events in the trade union
world and is never happier on his
hours off duty than in talking over
unionism with local Union members.
Quite apart from the fact of their