davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-18

nvrun Etdrligr las resigned as general fore
" tho santa - at Arkansas cry 10 become
assistant mechanical engineer. office at Topeka.
Hans Harry Mailman has been made division
foreman at Gallup. y. NJ. vice C. +. Johnson. e.
signed. TO accept service elsewhere David Rich
ards has hen made roundhause foreman at Gallup
succeed Mr. Whitman George Nintz has been
mad. roundhouse foreman al peming. y. NJ.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-18

" II Given has been appointed assistant gen
erai manager OF the Waterloo. Cellar Falls 4
Northern. offce at Waterloo. Iowa. effective sep
nh,r
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25
Ladies
Ready

We have big lire OF ladies' k.mo-
mas. House Dresses, Misses chill
dren's. Dresses. Ladies Waists.
In fact any thing in Ladies' ana
Chlldren's ready to wear garments
as cheap or cheaper than you bug
the same goods and make them. Now
is your chance 10 you need skirt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25
Millinery

we have few Ladies Hat, we are
going Co turu loose at Somr prirr. So
10 you have not bought you o. ha' or
10 you want Now one for les, ih1n
yuu can work your old one over now
il your time to buy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

N We arc also going to make a great
count ou 400 our new stock in low
- and Pumps On Ladies' Chill
drens. Mems and Boys
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-04

the alley on said Block 8 easterly on
Third Street to the intersection of
Third Street with Hayes Avenue
thence northerly to a point opposite
the alley on Block l of Reeds Addi-
ton; and thence easterly to Johns
Avenue through the alleys on Block
/ of Reeds Addition, Blocks and A
of Central Addition, and between
Block of Sabin's Addition and Block
4 of Sabin's Second Addition;
From the aforesaid intersection of
Third Street with Hayes Avenue east
erly to a point opposite the alley on
Block 2 of Central Addition; thence
southerly through the said alley to
Fourth Street; thence easterly to Nc
Kinley Avenue;
From the center of Block 2 of said
Original Townsite easterly through
the alleys on Blocks and 3 of said
Original Townsite, and on Blocks 8
and of Hayes Addition to McKin-
ley Avenue;
From point on Hayes Avenue
opposite the alley on Block 3 of Hayes
Addition, southerly to a point oppo-
site the alley on Block of Hayes
Addition, and thence easterly through
the alleys on Blocks and of Hayes
Addition. and Blocks l and 2 of Sa-
bins Addition to Johns Avenue;
From a point on Hayes Avenue
opposite the alley on Block of Hayes
Addition, northerly to a point oppo-
site the alley on Block of Hayes
Addition, and thence easterly through
the alleys on Blocks 2 and of Hayes
Addition to Mckinley Avenue.
Section 3. That the estimated
costs Of the said proposed disposal
works and said proposed sewerage
system, according to the estimate of
the City Engineer now on file in the
office of the City Clerk and the office
Of the City Engineer, are as follows;
Disposal works, 100000; sewer
age system aside from disposal
works, S16,SS2.00; total cost of dis
posal works and sewerage system,
s17S32.00.
Section A. That the costs of said
proposed sewerage system and dis.
posal works shall be assessed against |
all the property included in said pro-
posed sewerage district, each lot or
parcel of land fronting upon high
ways, streets, and alleys, in
,luded therein, as we'll as
all lots or parcels of land situate
therein, to be separately assessed for
.he full debt thereof in proportion to
The benefits of the property to be
benefited, sufficient to cover the to-
.al expense of such work: provided,
however, that the cost and expense
If the sewerage improvements made
N the spaces formed by the functions
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-04

or intersections of streets or ave-
nues and in the spaces opposite alleys
in the said district ordered to be i'm
proved shall be borne equally and be
apportioned among the owners OF
property abutting upon, contiguous
or contributory to such functions, in
tersections, or spaces, and shall be a
lien upon the said property the same
as any other assessment against said
property in said district.
Section 5. That the period of time
from October %, 1912, to October 81,
1912. both dates inclusive, is hereby
fixed and designated in which pro-
tests against said proposed improve
ments may be filed in the Office of the
City Clerk of the City of Emmett,
Idaho.
Section 6. That Ordinance No. "a,
Ordinance No. 80, and Ordinance No.
11S, of the City of Emmett, Idaho,
and all other Ordinances and parts
of Ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed; and this Ordinance
shall be in force and effect from and
after its passage, approval, and pub
LEGATION.
Passed this 21st day of October,
1912.
Approved this 21st day of October,
1912.
j. w. CARMICHAEL,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
d. NJ. SToKESBERY,
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-04
John Bull the Musician.

Few but those who have studied mu-
steal history know that the name John
Bull was borne by one of the most IA
NOUS musicians OF the sixteenth cen
tury he was as famous harpsichord
player in his day as List was a plan
list. but as composer he lacked the
creative power OF List. the result be-
ing that Bull is practically unknown to
the general public today, even in Eng
land
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-04
NOTICE OF COLLECTION
OF Assessments for Local Sewerage
Improvement District No. 2.

Notice is hereby given that there
has been placed in my hands FOR col.
lection the assessment roll of LocaI
Sewerage improvement District No
2, of tie City Of Emmett, Idaho, as
the same was approved and confirm
ed by Ordinance No. 1870 of said City;
and that the owner of any lot or par
eel of land charged with any assess
ment within the said district by said
assessment roll may redeem the same
from all liability for such assessment
by paying the entire assessment
charged against such lot or parcel,
without penalty, interest, or costs
within thirty days from the date Of
the first publication of this notice.
all payments made of said assess
ments must be made to the under
signed at The First National Bank
of Emmett, Idaho.
Dated this 9TH day. of December,
1913.
WALTER KNOX,
City Treasurer and Ex-officio Treas
urer of Local Sewerage Improve
ment District No 2,
First publication December 4, 1913.
Last publication December IL, 1913.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-04
DR.. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema.

The constantly itching, burning SEN
sation and other disagreeable forms
of eczema, letter. salt rheum and skin
eruptions promptly cured by DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. Geo. w.
Fitch of Mendoza, ILL.,, says: 81 pur-
chased box of DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Have had Eczema ever
since the civil war, have been treated
by many doctors, none have given the
benefit that one box of DIR. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment has" Every suf-
ferer should try it. We're so positive
it will help you we guarantee it or
money refunded. At all druggists or
by mail SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia G. st. Louis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-04
An Invitation.

An Invitation.
He--Ive half a mind to kiss you.
Shells the other half out of commits
sion Boston Transcript.
Lake Huron's Islands.
Lake Huron is dotted with over
5000 islands. This is more than any
other lake has.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Hats

Our hat section offers many var ieties; something for every taste. Imported Austrian velours $500 to $12.OO.
 J. Stetson special hat $5. Stetson soft and stiff hats $3.5O to SIP.
 Also the light weight Borsalino $4O0. We also carry complete line of English outing hats $2.5O to $3. 50.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
FAST BASKETBALL SERIES
 OPENS AT MESA TODAY
Flagstaff Normal Plays Mesa High Today, Tempe High Tomorrow
 and Tempe Normal Thursday

The weeks basketball starts off today with a whoOp when the North ern Arizona normal school plays the Mesa high school on the latter's courts on the southside this after noon. Fast ball is expected.
 On Wednesday, afternoon the northerners mix it with the Tempe high and on Thursday comes the big game of the year between the Flag staff Pedagogues and those of the Tempe institute.
 Other basketball teams in the val ley are those of the St. Johns, Snow flake and Thatcher academies. There will be a series of games among these teams announced later.
 F. G. Fitzgerald, physical director of the Y NJ C. A. and the best basketball coach and official in the state will officiate at this-his third year at the fair week series.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
YUMAITES SKIN
 COYOTE SCRUBS
First Game of Season Somewhat of Burlesque Affair Owing to Surprise Yuma Springs On Local Second Team.

In a farcical exhibition of football between the Yuma high school and the picked men of the Coyotes sec ond squad. opening the series for the championship of the state the channel eat from below won by a score of 19 to F. From the sound ing of the first whistle to the end of the last half the whole was a joke so far as football and teamwork were concerned. Neither team knew much or the science either in carrying the ball. in running interference or in breaking interference and getting the man. It was a case of run dog, and bust hog" each man doing his best Ey his lonesome.
 Consequently the game was slow Continual consultations, repeated time out for one excuse or another, delay after delay dragged an hours play over fully two hours.
 But slow as the game itself was,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

and poor as each team proved to be as a team, interest in the game was never lax. The roOters on the side lines were with the actors on the grid, making the best of all roofing opportunities. Further, both teams " ere in earnest, and play as it went evidenced a tendency to transmute the earnestness to the side line fol- lowers
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Alfred Benjamin Washington Company

Not only the general effect of fashionable style and the correctness of fit right in these clothes but there lot of little points; ideas in sleeve and shoulder shapes; things in the waist coat front and collar new features Ill trousers cuffs and waist bands and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Manhattan Shirts

There are shirts and shirts, but the Manhattan is more than just shirt, It's the King of Shirt dome. And you will be surprised at the wonderful line we are show ing for fall. All colors and styles $1.50 to $5.00.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
HOT SCOTCH

Magistrate-You are charged with being drunk and disorderly. What is your name?
 Culprit-Angus McNichol McNab.
 Magistrate-H'm-! Who paid for your liquor?-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

JR winter overcoats have arrived; the finest lot of material at the price we have been able to offer. Chesterfield and other new models, with velvet and cloth, con- vertible and shawl collars, many of them with belt backs, in black, grey, brown and blue Also the light weight coats in Gabardines Slipons and Cravenettes, $15 to $35.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Hosiery

Meets all the requirements man can wish for in sox. There are cottons selected lisle, silk and cashmere, in every shade and color. Once tried, always worn. 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Welcome Fair
 Visitors

who come here. ''What do for yOu?' is the dominant idea with which we'll meet you. And after you we been he1e you'll have the friendly feeling toward You needn't wonder that guarantee satisfaction, and give money back that's the only way for friends to deal with each other
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Note

We carry complete line of full dress and tuxedo coats and every requisite for cor rect evening dress. Ours is the largest line to be found in the city.
 GOOD CLOTHES AND NO OTHER KIND
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Munsing Wear

Munsing union suits are the most popular union suits in the world because of the perfect way in which they fit and cover the form and because of the satisfactory way in which they stand the tests of wash and wear, Wear them, you will like them. We carry variety of weights, styles and sizes, yours among the rest $1.50 to $6.0O.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Mems Suits and
 OVerCOats--

a "a QUILL be particularly interested this sea- H in of the very new styles that / have been introduced into our men and 0@ youngmen suit models designed for us
 by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

True. eaT1esC Lord. Ees. We are mere
Mrs G. W Martin OF the L. 7. L.
gave al interesting account o. the
work OF the legion.
Miss Mabel Armstrong. supertn-
tendenC OF young peoples work. vas
session ended with prayer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
W Wednesday Evening

Wednesday afternoon the local
presidents were called OF for one
minute speeches. Twelve responded
Mrs. DOig read the annual report
OF the treasurer which was accepted
The state song. written Or Mrs
Glenn. vas sung
n absence Q: the corresponding
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
Thursday Morning

Devorions were followed 81 re-
ports o. the executive. Dr.. II. A
Bonneu o. Palma, read paper OF
address On womans political power
v. c 7. L IN the legislature, oy
Miss Neal N this paper she urged
Us all 10 begin now 10 find good men
70 run for the primaries next May
men who viii push The temperance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
Gocd Thing~ from the President
Address

Address
Florida iii 1o- 90 We txo years
ago. neither iii Marion county 90
We = tie recent election. they we're
already g ~e- as The ocean
We low hare fifty counties. forty
Of hem d-y and two more Viii 81
added 10 ne list this year.
Speaking OF he influence o. prom
3oea- prohI5ictonislS she says 1t
: going 70 be wonderfully fashion
able % Dc II he temperance ranks II
political life AZ our national capital.
The Eac- o. the kaise-'s Joining the
total aosCaine-s will have Z power
tuI effect Chruou- the German en-
ptre'
No license II The Ls-hnal zone
hereafter. declares General Wood
You'll find what has q push has 2
kick-back SO whatever has re-
action. Is harmful
Il * waste o. money 70 try to
cure instead o. prevent the liquor
traffic
Should we not keep up our irces-
SAINT bomba-dmSaC Oh the leaders
OF men. % destroy the cause. nor az
tempt 10 cut OF the results one BIZ
one.
Educational methods leads all
others n putting The gospel o. tenn
pe-ance into the homes
II : not 4 question OF whether We
ike 20 DO 4 thing. I: The end Is de-
si-abIe LEI Is work for i with all
our might and II any way thai will
bring results
Statewide prohibition II 1915 IS
the rally CRY We have nailed 10 our
Standards How much do you care
% have Florida dry? L all hinges
on you.
Under The head o. awakening the
/ public. Mrs. Mendenhau spoke OF
medal contests; Mrs Sane OF public
meetings
Mrs Cecil Scott answered the
queries from the question box
! Wednesday Evening
/ Services were opened 0y Rev 5.
J. Baker
+ Solo By Mrs. Arnold Colby.
/ Banners for state work were pre-
! scented.
The L 7. l library goes 20 Law
+ sen:ed By Mrs Martin was given to
S-arke, as the best L T. L banner
. . superintendent doing best work
Miss Lila Tanner OF the flower mis-
sion department. Redlands, vas Civ
e1 the banner sor the largest PEI
cant. o. increase IN membership
This union has grown from FIVE Il
I il he year.
Banner for the bes- al round de-
par-menc work vas presented rc
Lake Weir union Tallahassee took
the flower mission loving cup
Winter Park has Z members and
axes eight union signals for which
the union was given the silk flag.
Violin solo by Miss Anna Cooper
II the demonstration OF depart,
nen- work 4 ONT OF the - depart
+ mems taken Up 5y the state ". c
7. L.. were represented This was
( followed by poster parade n which
al the children with their motto
banners AMI posters used II the
! demonstration, took part
paraFic-inr h. Ra- RaEa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26
\. {. |. ]. DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Z Van Hood Editor


state w {. T. [. Convention
TIE -5.--5=-a annual convention q
t1e Y. c. 7. |. vas held Il :. Al
g2zrine Nor. 1871
The visiting delegates an t-.en5s
arrived ia PaIz-za zt $50 and vere
Conveyed . cae ho-zl Tor supper and
lace- % the Grace n Z, church.
where : greater pz-c Q: the meetings
we're held
The church was beautifully dec
Grated for -he welcome meeting. over
which Miss Minnie z Neal. state
president. presided in her usual gra-
c.ous manner The Rev 5 J. Baker
Led II devocions and gave al address
OF welcome for the churches o. me
ci-y.
The president OF The Civic League
welcomed Is II the name OF her Or
ganizecion-
The mayor. Mr., Coroecc. vas very
cordial in his greetings. bidding Us
welcome 70 the city and all lis az
fractions. saying among other things
that re were bound 20 win II The
fight for prohibition As The women
never could De beaten. The slogan
for the convention. taken from his
speech was Keep a. IT."
Mrs Alice Scott Abbott % Bun
nell responded 10 the welcome ad-
dress FOR -he unions
An informal reception was held
. and cake and ice cream se-ved b. the
young people later il he evening
"Wednesday Morning
A. $50 Al hour OF prayer was
. held II he Baptist church led BY
Mrs. WetherilI OF Tampa The ex-
ecucive committee held Z meeting il
the VI. Z. church a. the same hour.
+ The convention vas called 10 order
/ b. the president. Miss Minnie Z
/ Neal. a. 70 O'Clock il Grace " E
church.
/ The opening song. Onward Chris
/ tian Soldiers. was followed by the
/ roll call OF the executive committee
SIX officers. four district presidents
and seven superintendent respond
+ ing
/ Appointment OF committees or
press, courtesies, official papers
( membership and resolutions was rhs
next business IN order.
The district presidents. Mrs Pick
ec-. Mrs Gates, Mrs Lane and Mrs
Freeman, each gave Z three minute
talk Oh work done The pas year
. Mrs Freeman discovered 4 poe
and Z painter in her district. -he
twelfth She has & beautiful white
banner painted with cotton 5oIIs an
Inscription Oh reverse which Will b:
presented - her Hex- year % h.
union in her district -hac answers
the most letters OF ". c. 7. I. Thi:
dry was written Tor che convention
By Mrs ShrIder o Broozar and va.
sung 10 ne -11= % Wa-ch OF n.
Rhine.
We come. We cone, win 5oyfu
To help you axe your place anon:
The counties o. the safe that's dry
You can i you viii only ~.
Refrain
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-26

CCo1cI1ted On Last Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
ORDER TO PREVENT
SPREAD Of MALADY
Children Affected by Tubercu-
Iosis to Be Excluded From
Public Schools.
AUTHORITY CONFERRED
ON HEALTH Department
Separate Building in View for Pupils
Found to Be Suffering From
the Disease.

With the object OF affording public
school children of the District OF Co
lumbia every safeguard against tu-
bercular infection. the Commissioners
today unanimously approved an order
| comforting upon the health department
l authority to exclude from the schools
pupils who may be found afflicted with
/ the disease in communicable form.
| This action, by far the most drastic
1 ever taken by a board of Commission
/ ers in the interest of increasing health
| conditions in the schools, is the result
| of a recommendation made by DR.. Will
liam C. Woodward, health officer. which
was concurred in by the board Of edu-
cation.
When informed of the Commissioners
decision. DR.. Woodward this afternoon
| said that steps will be taken immedi-
ately to carry the order into effect.
1t is the belief of the health officer that
not more than fifty or sixty children
are affected by the order.
First Necessary Step.
The first move in carrying out the or
der, which Is made in the form of an
amendment of the rules governing the
medical inspection of public school chill
dren, will be to ascertain how many chill
dren in each school are suffering with
open cases of tuberculosis. according
to Dr. Woodward. When such cases are
found ii Is stated. the parents or the
children affected will be notified;
The regulation adopted provides that
"A pupil who has been excluded because
suffering from a communicable form OF
tuberculosis may be permitted to return
only on presentation of a certificate Is
sued by the health officer authorizing
him to do So
In a communication to the Commits
sioners favoring the adoption of the
regulation, DR.. Woodward said:
The presence of such children In the
public schools has been tolerated year
after year, simply because no proper
provision has been made by the District
government for their education. AS
however, there appears to be no I'M
mediate likelihood of any such provision
being made it has been deemed best to
provide for the exclusion OF such chill
dren from school. for the sake OF pro-
tectng the health of others in attend
ance.
Benefit to the Child.
1T may be said, however, that the ex-
clusion of these children will, in many
cases, be of benefit to the go I'd
ed There is not, it is be
number of children likel! !
under the provision of .iIe p.opoaed
modification of existing regulations
probably not more than fifty or sixty
Several weeks may be required for the
health department to Thoroughly lnspecl
the schools and determine now many
children should conform to the order
In this work IT will be aided by the
school board IT is believed that the
Commissioners will include In the esu-
mates now being framed, an item Tor
the construction of school building Tor
tubercular children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT NOTES.
Vessel Docked for Repairs Steamer
Maple on Tour.

But two bids, both from Baltimore con-
Germs, were received by the lighthouse
authorities for the repairing of the steam
err Juniper, the North Carolina SOUNDS
tender, which is at Baltimore for an over
hauling Mcintyre & Henderson DID
So. 3OS, while the bid of the Spedden Ship
building Company was $3,9os.1o Inc
bids were sent to the headquarters or the
service at this city, and it is proba pie
that the contract for the work VIII De
awarded to the first-named firm
The tender Maple, Capt. Miles, naVlns
completed buoy trip on the lower
Chesapeake, has returned to Baitimore
and after taking fuel and stores apoaro
will sail for work in other parts OF the
district . se.,,
A notice regarding navigation in NTH
lighthouse district, has been sent OUT
from the office of Inspector Ruianu' as
follows: ~
Delaware-Seacoast: The schooner i.
Morris Perot is sunk in about Ten
fathoms Of water about one-haif mile
southwest from Fenwick Island shoal
gas and whistling buoy. 4F!S, with mast
showing above water. Vessels should pass
to east of the gas buoy.
Observation-Disclosures inlet: fourtL
buoy, PS third-class can, found out OF
position September %, was replaced same
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte'
to the health department in the las
twenty-four hours:
Oscar and Corrine Leehan. boy.
William F. and Susan T. Waite. girl
Max A. and Emily G. Pishel, boy.
Rudolph J. and Anna NJ. Wigg, girl.
John S. NJ and Emma w. Zimmerman
boy.
John W. and Elizabeth NJ. Burke, girl.
Morsell, A. and Mary P. Brooks, twins
boys.
Daniel C. and jeanette Vaughan. girl.
]. Wallace and Gertrude E. Miller, boy
Jacob NJ and Bessie Foer, girl
r. owen and Anita Edmonston. boy.
Charles J. and Lily NJ. Lehman. girl.
William P. and Julia M. Hinton, boy.
Henry F. and Florence +. Allwine. boy
William H and Lizzie F. Mills. girl.
Daniel c. and Laura V. Cornwell, boy.
Oscar and Gertie Adams. boy.
Albert d. and Grace B. Gardner, girl
Leonardo and Maria G. Aguilino, girl.
Cristofalo and Dieca Agati, boy.