davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

It has been urged that money em- ployed in mining should be allowed a high rate of interest because of the extraordinary uncertainties of the business.
 At the risk of repeating some com ,aonplaces, observes writer in the current issue of the Engineering and Mining Journal. venture to add that mining property has some exceeding Iy good points. and for reasons so ob- vious that they are often lost sight O.. In the nearly perpetual battle against absolute fakers and those fskers in a highly respectable garb who ex ploit the public by inducing gross over valuations of the shares of good mines, it is quite possible for eonser, Yative mining engineers to lay toe. much stress on the dangers aud un- certainties of mining. These uncer- tainties lie largely, and almost wholly, in that stage of the business which is only preliminary; the pros pecting stage. the search for 2 start. ing point.
 When that stage is passed mining changes it's character completely and instead of being one of the most haz- a-dous it becomes one of the least hazardous of business. It is true that this applies only to developed orc with an assured market and that the business of getting out ores is often mixed with venturing money to find new deposits; but it is quite easy to exaggerate the uncertainty of fiHdinS ore. Not infrequentIy reserves are measured by mere conventions which take no real measure of the amounts which can be safely relied upon. Fur thermore, if ore is developed for iron: fen to fifteen years ahead, which is frequent among iron mines. the ques tion of opening up more ore is not 2 question of prime financial imporr ance.
 Take Lake Superior for a capita example Every mining snan in tha. field knows that enough ore has been developed 10 maintain the present output for thirty or forty years. II surely is more to the point to eaiea. late what these supplies are worth than to be worrying about ores yet 10 be found A great deal of money and a great deal of intelligence are expended each year in exploring new ground. but il is absurd to say tba: the business is hazardous because I; is wise to make such expenditure. The fact is that such properties are highly favored
 In the first place, they are indo structible This advantage is too ob- yious to talk about. Tn the next place, these properties get theIr value iron, nature as wen as from man; that Is, they are partly independent of man asement. A Colorado operator once remarked that he had no use for 9 mine that would not stand bad man agement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

1t a recall election held in Yuma county last week J. N. Hess. County school superintendent was removed from ofsce and Miss Boehringer, said to be an estimable and highly compe- tent young lady was elected to i'll the vacancy That rtczIl election law is d4aeeroas thing to tansper with.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
MRS HOY
 DE soUzA PROMOTED.

The announcement of the promo ion of Frank De seuza se the Ari.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-12
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy

The constant itching, burning,
redness, rash and disagreeable effects
of eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch,
piles and irritating skin erupti2ns
can be readily cured and the skin
made clear and smooth with Dr.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Mr..
J. C. Eveland, of Bath, Ill.,, says:
II had eczema twenty five years
and had tried everything. All fail
ed. When. | found DIR. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment l found cure.
This ointment is the formula of a
physician and has been IN use for
vears-not and experiment. That
is why we can guarantee it. All
druggists, or by mail. Price soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and St. Louis.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-12

on the recess was reflection upon
the motives of members of the house
inasmuch as it was an attempt on the
part of the chief executive to fix
responsibility for the defeat of the
marketing commission bill
He charged that because of his diff
ferences with the head of the insur-
ance department, the governor and
his forces worked to defeat the bill
to give to state commission authori-
ty to regulate fire insurance rates in
Wisconsin He also charged that
the governor was in sympathy with a
bill introduced earlier in the session
the state Attempts were made by
McGovern men in the assembly to
have Mr.. Anderson ruled out of order
because of his attack upon the gov
ernor, but they were not successful.
The Scott Resolution.
On the day following the attack
made by Mr.. Anderson, Senator Scott
introduced a lengthy joint resolution
in the senate which amounts to a
severe arraignment of the governor
for his opposition to the recess plan.
In the resolution it is stated that in
order to give proper consideration to
the questions of waterpowers, moth
ers' pension and the marketing prob
lem, the legislature ought to take a
recess and give special investigating
committees an opportunity to draft
bills which adequately cover these
subjects. The resolution also says
that the governor is TO ineXperi-
enced to tell men who have grown
gray in the service of the state what
should be done in the interest of the
best legislation.
The breach between the La Toilette
forces and the McGovern forces is
now so great that one would hardly
think that the governor ever belong
ed to the Republican party. Frequent
clashes between Bull Moosers and
La Toilette men in both houses dur
ing the week has added to the in
tense factional bitterness that pre-
walls.
Session Will Drag Along.
The killing of the recess joint
resolution in the assembly probably
means that the session will drag
along for several weeks during which
the waterpower bill will receive the
greatest attention. Practically moth
ing has yet been done to secure the
passage of a waterpower bill. The
lobby fighting legislation on this SUBJ
ject is a strong one and if any bill is
given fair consideration it means a
long session of the legislature. The
assembly has adopted Joint resolu
ton fixing June %, as the date fol
adjournment sine die. Judging from
the sentiment that is expressed in
the senate, this resolution will have
about the same chance in the upper
house as the senate resolution for q
recess had in the assembly.
Senator Husting and others are
now strongly in favor of remaining
on the job until the legislative calen-
dar is cleared up and all of the big
bills have been thrash ID out. The
progressive forces intend to teach the
assembly a lesson by fighting any
move to hurry business and brine
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-12
OPERA HOUSE SCHEDULE

Sept. 24-"The Great Divide"
Nov. 1.-THE Final Settlement"
Nov. 24-"The Girl from Sweden
Jan. 16, '14-"Where the Trail
Divides -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-12

ABOUT an early adjournment at the ex-
pense of any important legislation
now pending. The legislature may
not adjourn until sometime in August
or July.
Commissioner Ekern's Victory
Insurance Commissioner Ekern is
now head of the insurance depart
ment without any question existing
as to his right to serve. The deci-
sion OF the supreme court was sweep
ing. There is nothing for the gov
ernor to do but accept the decision
as final. Mr.. Ekern has already
drawn over $4,000 for back salary
The bill to appropriate $4,000 to his
attorneys will bring warm protest
from the McGovern men in the sen
ate, although the outcome in the
house is not SO easy to anticipate.
Arguments for this bill will be
based upon the theory that Mr. Ekern
was forced into litigation through
nasty action on TIE part, Of the gov
ernor who failed to make case, and
for that reason the commissioner OF
insurance should not be called upon
to bear the expense of his own de-
Tense
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-12
HOT TIMES FOR
The GOVERNOR
Is Severely Criticised for His
Special Message.
RECESS RESOLUTION KILLED

This Probably Means That the SEES
sion Will Drag Along for Several
Weeks-Strong Lobby Fighting the
Waterpower Biil-Supreme Courts
Decision in the Ekern Case.
Madison, Wis, June 10.-(Special.)
The political guns were turned III
the direction of Governor McGovern
last week. The chief executives mar
keting commission bill, which he con-
siders one of the most important
economic propositions ever presented
to Badger legislature, was refused
reconsideration and is now beyond
hope; Assemblyman Anderson as
sailed the governor and charged that
he is responsible for the defeat of
certain progressive bills, and the sen
ate reported a joint resolution in
which it severely criticised the gov,
ernor for his position in a special
message to the legislature protesting
against a recess.
To add to the unpleasantness for
the governor, the supreme court
handed down a decision in favor of
Insurance Commissioner Ekern in the
Ekern-McGovern controversy, and
now the senate threatens to pass a
bill appropriating $4,000 to fully com
pensate the attorneys who represent
ed Mr.. Ekern in his fight in the cir
cult court of Dane county, and before
the supreme court.
Attack on the Governor.
The attack upon the governor by
Assemblyman Douglas Anderson of
Oneida county came when the house
considered the joint resolution from
the senate for a recess of the legis-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-16
Speed Limit On Rock Island.

Keota Eagle: The branch train men
received an order last Friday telling
them they were running too fast and
to cut II down to where 1t would be
safe or words to that effect. That
Is the reason the evening passenger
comes In about 20 minutes late--a
condition that has not existed since
the road was built AZ years ago. The
rs rbout rs miles long They leave
Washington at 1925 and get 10 Knox
willie at leo, which = tAyee fours and
thirty-fiye minutes. That figures out
"a tIiHe over q miles an hot Rand II
they make 1t, II is too fast for safety.
III they reduce Il much more Il will be
like the hour hand OF a watch; we
viii not be able TO see II move at all
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-16
RESCUE STEAMER
HAS ACCIDENT
kroonland Carrying Survivors
Breaks Crank Shaft.
TO Be LATE REACHING PORT
FIFTY Persons Rescued From the
Burning volturno Are Landed at
Liverpool by the peyonian--
Touraine at Hayre.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE steamship
Krounland of the Red Star line,
which Is bringing into this port sur
vlFors from the Inflated Voiturno, has
broken one OF her crank shafts. A
wireless dispatch received BY the com
pany's officials here stated that the ac-
cident is retarding the vessels speed
Liverpool, Oct. 1.-THE Leyland line
steamer Devonian, commanded by Cap
tain Trant, arrived here, bringing 90
yolturno survivors.
Hsyre. Oct. lila Toursine OF the
wrench line. second OF the rescue ships
which figured in the Volturno disaster
TO reach port. arrived at Hayre win
~ survivors OF the disaster on board.
On the forward deck of La Touraine
when it arrived at the quay wac
group OF eight children from three to
twelve yeays old, who had been res
cued from the volturno, and whose
parents either had persisted or we're
aboard other rescuing steamers.
The other children, with their moth
crs and 81 sturdy Polish peasants, with
three OF the crew of the Volturno,
made up the total of ~ rescued by
La Touraine.
No Women Survivors on Board.
Gravesend. Eng, Oct. 15.-There
was not a woman among the 30 sur
vlyors of the volturno brought to port
here by the liner Minneapolis. All
we're men. Several of them charged
the crew of the yolturno with acting
with abominsble cowardice.
The refugees will be taken TO
Southampton by the Uranium line,
where they win be shipped to America
on the Olympic Some Of the immi-
grants refused to sail. Many Of them
had been made penniless and their
health shattered. Another refused the
Uranium lines offer TO sail for Amer
Sea on another ship, saying:
wild horses could not drag me
toward America, with all its golden op-
portunity7
Ship Nearing New York
New York, Oct 15.-Carrying "A Of
the passengers and ~ OF tne crew OF
the in.stsrTed yoitarno, the steamship
KrOonland Of the Rsd Star line is bat
Ting its way toward this port against
norfhEesierly gales and heavy seas
some 700 miles east of Sandy Hook
Reports received at the Offices OF the
International Mercantile Marine COM
pany, owners OF the line. timed the ex-
pected arrival OF the Kroonland as to-
night or tomorrow morning.
The volturnos officers rescued by
the Kroonland we're Capt. +. Inch,
Chief Engineer r. Dewsr, Second En-
sineer J. Bellheld and Fifth Engineer
NJ. Stegmier, w. Sedden and c. H.
Pennington. 6rst and second wireless
operators, and II. Ferieham, second
steward. Among the passengers, ap-
psrently from the steerage, were three
children. with parents missing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-16
GLENDALE.

Mrs. Emma Goddard of Rose Hill
visited recently with her sisters, Mrs.
Joe Colville and Mrs. Dave Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Robertson en-
tertained the Dave Barnes and Joe
Colville families at dinner Sunday,
Oct. 5tb. .tF aHt #rt .t %ri
Hazel and Kenneth Bryan of New
Sharon are visiting at the Harry Col.
vile home. '-a,. @E9 3.
Mrs. Daniel Hull Is in Lynnville
helping care for the sick baby of her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Thompson.
Attorney and Mrs. LIT. Shanglo
wdre guests at the j.. Il. Colyille home
Sunday. |-
Dwight Goddard and friend. Miss
Cordelia Myers, dined Sunday with
his aunt, Mrs. Dave Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colville visit
ed in Rose Hill Sunday.
A surprise was planned and car
ried out by the friends and ncighbors
of Grandma Colville last Friday, on
her Saith birthday, at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Chas. Davis, in
Oskaloosa. IT. r..
A new piano has been purchased BY
OPP. Hedge. s-5. ~.
Oct, Ia Glen.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-16

old schoolmate Samuel Davenport and
departed Monday on the noon train.
The canvass is raised for big show
at Rose Hill all this week. gE
Dan Troy and True Purden made
Ia flying trip to Loveland, Colorado,
and have located themselves and re-
turned home and will have public
sales the last of October and will
Eleave for their new location about the
first of November. We are indeed
sorry to have them leave the neigh.
borhood
Wilson Moore, of Rose Hill, cele-
brated his S7th birthday Monday.
October IS. His birthday was Sun
day, October II. The reverence he
has for Sunday the anniversary was
held on Monday. Three of his sisters
were present and they had a good
time together, as has been the custom
| from year to year The dinner that
was prepared by his good wife and
her assistants. was just immense, as
I've Scribe can give testimony, as he
was the first to get his feet under the
table that was loaded down with all
the good things one could think of.
! The guests present were: Mrs. Sarah
Knott, Mrs. Ellen Dawson and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Frances Moore,
Mrs. James Knot and son, Peter Witt,
and family, all OF Cedar, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii C. McCurdy, of Oskaloosa, Mrs,
Will Thrapp, Mrs. Arthur Wymore,
Mute Moore and family, Bud Taylor
and wife, all of Rose Hill. All left for
their homes wishing him many re-
turns OF his birthday.
f. c. Carl, of Rose Hill and his twin
brother Charles Carl, OF Woukee, cele-
brated their 6lst birthday here Sat
urday, October II, together. There
were about forty took dinner at his
home Saturday and like number on
Sunday as there we're many who could
not be present on Saturday. The din
liner that was prepared by his good
wife who is one of the best cooks
there is in Rose Hill was surely
grand. Ye Sribe was at 0skaloosa
that day but on his return home he
found fried chicken, pie, cake, pickles
land fruit said piled up ON dish that
The was afraid to move 1t for fear ii
would break down under its load. All
lof his children and their wives were
present on this occasion and many OF
his old friends in and out OF town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-16
.EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS
MRS. J. r. BARNETT ENTERTAIN.
ED SuNDAYScHooL GLASS AT
HER HOME ONE MILE NORTH
OF TOWN, SATURDAY.

Eddyyille, Oct. l4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Mart Ward left Saturday for Boshear,
Mo-, on land inspecting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs: L. J. Ferry spent Sun
day with relatives In Abba.
Mrs. J. r. Barnett entertained the
members OF her Sunday school class
ON Saturday at her home one mile
north of Eddyvllle. The boys spent
the day at the Barnett home and
thoroughly enjoyed games and sports
of different kinds. An elegant dinner
was served.
\. A Thayer,. Mrs. Frank Berry
and Mrs Archie Gray were business
callers in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl True, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM, Allison and Mrs. Belle
Quick came up from Ottumwa and
spent Sunday with relatives in Ed
dyville. ...-.. ,
Miss Louise Ward, who is attending
school in Burlington, spent Sunday
at the parental Ward home in Eddy
vile.
Rev. Cooper OF Abba was in Eddy
vile Sunday and preached both morn
ing and evening at the NJ. +. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. b. Epperson came
over from Abba and spent Sunday
visiting with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Epperson.
DR.. and Mrs. d. c. Brockman, of OF.
| tumwa, were guests Sunday of DIR.
and Mrs S. G.. Brown. ~.
John DeTar, Marion True, Thos.
Oldham, Wilbur Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. B. Halloway and Miss Lizzie
Oldham drove to Oskaloosa Sunday
and visited relatives and friends.
Miss Jessie Lemon, who Is attend.
ing college at Grinnell. spent Sunday
with her parents in Eddyville.
Mrs. Mel Johnson arrived In Eddy
vile Monday from Thief River Falls,
Mimi, and will remain for some time
caring for her aged mother, Mrs.
Coolwyne.
Mrs. Joe Williams and Dora Hohl
are visiting relatives in Moulton this
week.
Miss Rose O'Connor came UP from
Ottumwa and spent Sunday visiting
at the parental NJ. O'Connor home.
! G. c. Palmer left Monday for Hax-
tum. Colo, on business trip.
Mrs. Leute Boden left Monday for
short visit with relatives in Abba,
after which she will go to Thief River
Falls, MINI. for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. James John
son.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-16
NEW WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Plan Paris Has Adopted Regarded as
an important Medical Revoiu-
lion In Hygiene.

Paris.--All the physicians OF France
sgree that the recent decree regarding
tuberculosis is revolution in hygiene.
In their enthusiasm they say II is for
public health what the revolution Of
1889 was for politics.
The Academy of Medicine has de-
creed that declaration OF tuberculo-
els should be obligatory; that 1t should
impose an obligation OF help for the
sufferer and his family. 1t takes the
stand that the public good demands
this declaration. 81
This declaration must be made to a
special medical officer, who viii be
bound TO secrecy, and impress upon
the authorities an obligation TO help
the sick and their families.
1t Is noted that professional sec
recy is safeguarded. Hitherto physl
clans have held back through fear that
their beloved professional secrecy
might be violated 50
The declaration has no element OF
annoyance either for the i'll or for the
physicians So far from being made
outcasts, those afflicted and their FAM
lilies must be helped from the public
purse 1t is distinctly stated that to
this they have right
The leaders in this great movement
are DR.. Roux, director Of the Pasteur
institute, and Dr. Letelle, chief OF the
permanent commission on tuberculo-
sis.
DR.. Roux has been connected In va
rious capacities with the Pasteur in
stitute for the last IS years. He be
gan In a very humble capacity, and
has worked his way up, until nine
years ago he became head OF that IA
nous Institution. He is the author OF
many learned works, and has the repu-
tation of being the most Woodworking
physician in Paris. s..-- gss.ns $3.50
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-16
ROSE HILLS DOINGs
THE HOG SALE OF c. NJ. STOUT
AND WILL REED WERE BIG
SUCCESSES GEO. r. MOORE
6BUYS FEEDING CATTLE.

Rose Hill, Oct. 14.-C. NJ. Stouts
stock sale of Duroc Jersey Red hogs
on October 8, was well attended and
stock sold for less than 1t was worth.
Many famers secured some good hogs
to top there herds at prices ranging
down to near stock hogs for market.
His stock was good and in good con-
dition but luck was against him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Warrick and
children visited in Wayne county
this week. Mrs. Warrick and child
rem returned Monday. Sherman came
in Tuesday and brought large pair
OF Swear old mules that weighed
1900 pounds.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Dickson and Mrs. fetch
eT Norris returned on Tuesday morn
ing from Knoxville where they had
been visiting at Rev. H. n. Dickson's.
win Reeds hog sale, October 8,
near Rose Hill was grand success.
Fifty head sold that averaged $3.50
per head. James Dickson of Rose
Hill mad the nerve to start the sale
buying the first one sold male hog
OF last fall litter at $262.5O. He was
hard to beat Next highest price paid
was $4,000. one brood SOW sold at
S112.50, another brood SOW sold at
$4,000. James Dickson bought a
spring gilt at $500. The stock was
all No l in every particular and he
has some choice one left that he did
not offer for sale. ....... a.r..
Howard Kamp returned IRON Kan
sas City recently with 80 head OF
Shorthorn milk cows. A we'll select
ed bunch OF COWS that he drove out
to his stock farm and put on his
pasture that is good and they will
soon be in fine condition to &c
through the winter.
George r. Moore bought at Kansas
City 43 head of white face yearling
heifers. and unloaded them at Rose
Hill last Friday and drove them to his
large farm near Curriers' mill and
placed them on good pasture. They
were OF the grathey kind and had
been selected with care for they were
very evenly FOR color and size and
will be sure to make him some money
Mrs. Ethel Garrett died at her home
lin Des MONIES, October IL. The body
ARRIVED at Rose Hill Monday morning
on the F1re-hy and was taken TO the
home of her father w. H. Brown
where the body was viewed by bel
friends until IL o'clock. then taken
TO indianapolis, Iowa, where the fun
eral was preached by Rev. Haggard
OF Des Moines, and interment In the
cemetery nearby The family have
the sympathy OF a large circle o.
friends.
Robt. Doak left Tuesday evening
over the c. r. a. r. at f:12 D. m. foI
Chicago, thence to Urbana. Ohio
where the reunion of his regiment Il
held this week, the 66th o. v. |. ol
which he was a member.
! Mrs. Sade Coyerton, OF Northern
Iowa, arrived at Rose HIN Saturday
and was the guest over Sunday OF hel
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-16
CIRCULATE SPURIOUS NICKELS
counterfeiters Turning Them Out In
Southern Illinois at Rata Of LOCO
a Day.

81, Louis, Oct. 15.-Counterfeit Bur
taIo" nickels are being turned out at
the rate Of 1000 a day from some
place in southern Illinois. and St.
Louis soon will be flooded with them.
secret service men fear, il they are
not able TO find the couDterfeiters.
This announcement was made by oper-
stives who have been working on the
case The counterfeiting has been go
ing on for several weeks. and the
money is being circulated not only in
southern Illinois. ST. Louis and East
ST. Louis, but in Kansas and south
east Missouri as well. The counter.
felt Buffalo nickels are said to be
so good as almost TO defy detection.