davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
An Open Letter to the
Telephone Using Public

the utilities that bring them in contact
with each other. and that the more
nearly perfect in efficiency and suf-
fieieney the utilities serving the publ:
are, the more prosperity, comforts and
convenienees the public will enjoy.
We believe our story is an interest
irg one, and We hope that everyone
will read it.
Note.-As an instance of the kind
of startling news which newspapers
sometimes publish, We want to call
attention to recent articles in the
newspapers headed. Omitted States
Government Calls Upon Two Girl Ste
nographers to Tell Where They Got
Two Million Dollars to Form the Cor
poration Securities and Investment
Company Then the articles went on
to say that this Corporation Securities
and Investment Company wac
scheme of the Telephone Company to
further its purpose of monopolizing
telephone companies, etc.
The truth is that our company has
been met with strong feeling in the
State of Montana-wellnigh univer.
sal-that something should be done 70
relieve the citizens of that state, of
two telephone systems. Public meet.
ings have been held, and votes taken,
that the telephones of one or the other
of the systems should be thrown out.
Resolutions and letters have been suN-
mitted to us, and We have started ont
to see what We could do to relieve the
citizens of that state of this burden.
We found that the independent in
terests operating there also operated
in Spokane. in the State of Washing.
ton. and in northern Idaho, and that
the Independent interests doing bust.
ness in Montana could not be bought,
or sold, so Is to alone cover the prop
erty in Montana, but that the purchase
must include their property in tho
states of Idaho and Washington. The
Mountain States Telephone and Telc.
graph Company does not operate in
either Of these sections and, there.
fore, is not responsible for telephone
conditions there nor does it wish to
operate there, but We felt we must
meet the situation in Montana, and
SO, in order to be in a position to
either buy or sell, from or to. the
Independent interests in Montana,
there was formed this Corporation Sc.
curities and Investment Company, a.
corporate company, to enter into ne
gotiations with the Independent inter.
ests in Montana, which negotiations
are now in progress, and, if possible,
to buy these Independent interests IN
Montana, northera Idaho a1l Wash.
ington ,Aad thea in the end, il that
, purpose was accomplished, the Copo.
, ration Securities and Investment Com
pany should sell to The Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany the portion of the Independent
plants located in Montana, and sell to
others the portion of these Independ-
ent plants existing in northern Idaho
and Washington.
We explain this so the public may
know that in the above Foreword,
where We say "there is no company
within company, or wheels within
Wheels we are speaking absolutely
truly, and also that this Corporation
Securities and Investment Company,
which was so freely advertised by the
articles in the newspaper referred to,
is absolutely legitimate and proper
company and organized for the specific
purposes stated.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

par into the treasury of our company,
for every share they hold. and they
have simply come into our company
because they believed it to be q safe
investment
There is. too, upon the part of the
public, = belief that the company is
largely enoa0ed in poll les. We imag.
inc this feeling is esused by the fast
that in tie past. simply from the
stand1O'nt of seif-preservation, certain
corporations were almost compelled
tn he il politics: but in these days
when TIE tendency is to place all cor
Dortaiors AMI trust affairs into the
hards of central body, such as the
Trteretate Commerce Commission and
local state commissions. etc. to deal
with the conduct of businesses such as
ours, heing in politics as believed by
tho public. would be a foolish thing
and entirely unnecessary This IL,
therefore to state emphatically thai
We are not. either directly or indirect.
lv. in pOlit'cs. in anv way, shape or
manner and shall not be.
We are going to attempt to give
vou the entire story rs to our rates.
We have been told, when stating to
some Of the public that We proposed
-tarting a rampagu like this that our
aforts would be futile: that our sub
r"r'bers would turn out to be selfish
""a cnlv look toward the end Of get
ting as cheau telephone rates rs pos
sible. We do not believe this. We
believe that the great majority Of the
nuhlic are Inclined to be fair, and that
It is not sa much the question of what
our telephone rates are as it is that
when We make statement regarding
them, and show our true financing.
that we shall be honest. and that the
nuhlic shall know that we are honest.
That when we make a statement as
TO our profits and earnings, showing
lust where the dollar that our sub
scriber paws goes, the public may
know that We are not trying to de-
"eive them or keep ANYTHING back tina:
should be shown. When We honestly
10 this and our position seems to b"
inst and right. We believe that the
fairness of the public will sustain us.
We are going to set forth the in
herent difficulties of giving universal
telephone service. These articles ana
lettep are not to be a piece Of spe.
'ial pleadings or adroit use of words.
h''t a clear husiness-like setting forth
If facts. We hone, before We get
through both ourselve. and the public
will understand each other better.
There il At least NO harm n be done
in trying to accomplish this desired
result.
II Is our aim to educate. please and
satisfy the public and to be educated
our-elves II seems to us that everv
"ornoration has the right Of self
defense. the same - an individual.
The public has the same right. Listen
to our defense ard we will listen to
vours. No problem has ever been
harder for ms than Just how We were
going to let the ruhlic know truly
about ns hrt We believe that no prob-
lnm was ever more important to both.
IF we really ran make you feel that
vow are partner in our business. Va
s'nll have accommodated much. \
,aroe mart of the nrnhlem will he
solved if we can ONLY hrin" the n""-
lie through, education to full nrder-
sta~Iro that thn-e is mrt''al de-
] rerIoron hetwonn the nrhlic service
eo-~o-atio"s and the -n~'1'". a-' thnt
public prospcritv depends largely upor
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many 0isnwood sprnss People Have
Kidney Trouble and Dent Know It

Do you have backachef
Are you tired and worn out!
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressedl
Are the kidney secretions irregularf
Highly colored; contain sediment!
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warnings of dis.
tress.
Heed the warning: don t delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Aspen testimony.
Mrs. f. Tigue, Riverside Aspen,
Colo, says: "I was bothered a great
deal by sharp pains in the small OF
my back. When 1 worked. I was in
such misery that I could hardly move.
The kidney secretions troubled me. too
and 7 felt tired and worn out. Doan s
Kidney Pills took away the pain N
my back and stopped the other kidney
ailments After I used Doan' s Kidney
pills 7 had more strength and was in
better health. 7 have no hesitation
whatever in confirming the testimonial
] gave for Doan's Kidnev Pills after
! first used them. don't have the
least bit of kidney trouble now, and !
am sure that the cure is permanent. y
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents Foster Mnourn Co.. Buii!tse,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take ~ etAsf.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

trie Bitters raised me from bed of
sickness and suffering and has done me
a world of good. I wish every suffer
ing woman could use this excellent
remedy and find out, as I did, just
how good it is As it has helped
thousands of others, it surely will do
the same for you. Every bottle guar
anteed, Soc and 81 90. At all druggists.
H. E. Bucklen L Co., Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
fo1 MII

d On Bsis running gsss; newly
'ai,ted, neck yoke, double tssss aad all
'saPIsts ready u hitch =.
Also 4-horSe disc and l-hofso spike
sotA harrow. Win sell at Q Poaooas-
We fiSafs.
l-ss kJ. RAW9ON,
0ilt, Oh.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
Taking No Chances

What an awful awful "grind' is
this law business after all. That man
Hillen, who has confessed confessed,
mind you to enough murders to hang
an entire voting precinct, has been
given two lawyers to defend him. The
court evidently isn't taking any
chances of Hillen getting free in spite
Of his confessions. If two lawyers
laboring in his behalf are not enough
to send him to the gallows We presume
the court stands ready to appoint a
few more.-Lake City Times.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
All On the Same Road

a certain town voted to have 80
looms and the newspaper there printed
the following comment: "Muskct
Ridge has voted on saloons. If we are
going to stand for women to wear slit
skirts. tight form fitting dresses and
vulgar hobblc skirts. and our younger
ones to dance the boil weevil wiggle
Texas Tommy, Tango. bunny hing ,ths
bear dance. the calf canter. the kanga
roo kick. the buzzard lope and so or
down the line, the men folks might inst
as well have their saloons and the
whole push go to hell together. -
Atehison Globe
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
STOMACH TROUBLES p1sAppEAR

Stomach. liver and kiarev troubles.
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear when Tlectric Bitters are
used. Thousands Of women would not
he without bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool Of Depew, Okla, writes: "Elec-
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company

not once during the coolest weather
did they freeze up or give me the least
trouble.-J. O. Mink in Country Gen
tleman.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

Roady might come to Red Cliff and
get a job with one of our blacksmiths
shoeing horses. Lots of that kind Of
work here and they might take him On
. trisl.-Red Clin News.
Aeeker's town government is shut
ting down on "dunks" and it is
mighty good idea. A man with to,
much booze under his hide has no bust
mess on any street travelled by women
a.a ctildren-of even cats aad dogs,
for that nsttsr.-Craig Courier.
Boyd WalbsiAss unexpectedly got
tAs price of his Thasksgivisg turkey,
early in the wesk, wAea he rsesi vsd
>3oo.23 from the state stock inspection
board, for three strays, one Of which
.stted &77.6a. Just like picking up
money on the erossing.-Aeeker Herald
Bert Wolverton broke the record for
wheat raising this year. He had a
field of dwarf spring wheat that aver
aged 81 bushels per acre. His oats
averaged 72 bushels per acre. This,
together with his gorgeous potato crop,
puts Bert on the road to Easy street.
Eagle Enterprise.
The Kansas City Times "Forty
Years Ago. column contains this. "a
bunch of ninety-two thin, green heifers,
averaging 666 pounds, sold at tile
yards yesterday at 81 hundred, and
fifty-four Texas steers of similar class
ification and averaging 966 pounds in
weight, brought only *1.10."
The city of Victor is SO deeply in
debt that they are talking of taking
charge of the saloons in an effort to
pay expenses. The debt is near the
half million mark which is strang.,
when one thinks of the beneficent in
huence of the saloon, and Victor has
plenty of them.-North Fork Times.
walsenburg has been declared a city
of the second class by Governor Am
mons. If rottenness, twenty-seven sa
looms, bunch of unscrupulous politi-
clans and as tough . place IS half
acre in hell are the requirements for
second class city, Welsenburg is enti
tied to the honor.-Routt County Sen
tinel.
Jim King. section hand from Ege
ria, lost a glass eye when a slide in the
Gore canon rolled some rocks on his
head. His injuries were painful but
his greatest discomfort, Judging from
his complaint to his doctors, was the
loss of his eye. He said it was per
fectly good eye for a glass optic
Steamboat Pilot
Kenehan. the blacksmith auditor, got
his irons too hot and ruined his chances
for the race for governor fors next
year. But he viii run, nevertheless,
and there are enough galoots in the
democratic party that win support him
to make it an interesting race. He
imagines that the state of Colorado
would go to the bow vows if he should
h. denerted.-Rrntt County Sentinel
H H. Joy, of the auto firm of Chap
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

patented land that now belongs to Ora
Haley. Some one must have been ex-
ceedingly careless.-Routt County SEN
tinel
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
Name to Be Changed

The poor Spaniards have no "H' in
their pronouncing vocabulary. We
thought of this some time ago and
were going to tell you to pronounce
Huerta Is though spelled "Wooerta
or "Werta, which is about as near TO
the proper elucidation of the sound of
Huerta's name as the average English
tongue is likely to get. There are
signs, however. that the name will be
abbreviated shortly into something re-
sembling Mud or Dennis.-Boulder
Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

We want every family in town IN
our subscription list
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

Fl. H. Joy, of the auto firm of Chap
in & Joy. left for Rifle today to re-
eeive . ear Of Ford autos. Mr.. Joy
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
1sportsrs wsrs Watching

Tuesday, in the county clerks office,
. marriage license was issued to j.
Wells Gilmore and Hazel n. Burnett.
The marriage has not taken place yet
and, 1t is understood, will not for SOM,
weeks. Mr.. Gilmore had business in
the county seat and thought while thers
to secure his license, requesting the
clerk to keep the matter secret for the
time being; but the clerks wife must
have been present. Anyway, Mr.. Gil
more had no more than arrived at home
with smile on his face than every
one of his friends knew what he was
so happy about.-New Castle Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

road is in better condition. The Ford
machine is the best for the money,
anywhere in the world, today. 1t is
of simple construction, easily run, and
easily kept up; and is the best for
this part of Colorado.-Meeker Herald.
The Eagle Milling and Mining com
pany has been installing oil burners in
the ore roasters in its mill. saperin-
tendent Walker has been experiment
ing with oil in one Of the roaste.s for
sons months and ~ finally ct It to
working sakisfsctorily. A larss ell
tank has been erected on the hill
aessss the river frsn tie mil, from
which Il il fed to the burners in the
rossters by means Of . pipe line
Red Cliff News.
Carteen Bros, on the Foster lease,
made another shipment Of q car of ore
this week. This lease is coming to the
front in fine shape and is producing
more high grade ore than any othe-
property in the camp At present.
Messrs. Carteens settled their last ship
ment with the smelters for 23O ounces
of silver to the ton and they had one
and half tons in this last consigu
ment that will beat that by cOusidera
ble.-Red Cliff News.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
Improves Land, Loses It

After five years of faithful effort on
his homestead, Ernest G. Bennett, a
homesteader near Sand Springs. finds
that he cannot obtain title to all Of
the land on which he filed. Mr.. Ben
nett filed on certain numbers and got
his receivers receipt. Last summer
he made application for an enlarge
ment. Recently he applied for a pat
ent on his original entry and was no.
titled that two forties of it and one on
the enlargement were patented over
twer.v rears- ago. Mr.. Rennett has
fenced the place, built stone house,
has considerable ground broken rp and
has improved the place quite extern
sively, and not until just lately did he
| know that \ portion Of his entry was
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

The Kansas City Times "Forty
Years Ago. column contains this. " 4
bunch of ninety-two thin, green heifers,
averaging 666 pounds, sold at tile
yards yesterday at 81 a hundred, and
fifty four Texas steers of similar class
ification and averaging 966 pounds in
weight, brought only $1.l0."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

gsnoerne / De forIfieaige 8rpnocr
banner aftieieIifaber for Drift al
tiosm9Siiec Tr9ifema'tincr, % inart
cr 2peen al "Suitcn" ira 2aSerne
iorinintmct. Turbiner opiptteS /
gaer og gaffe til Grit al Girfelia.
ael for at uonptte beore aIt Srppir.
fe, og t~iosmpsiige MsQer bpgaeS.
Ilt bette er ielpiagt glpocIiae Sibens
Scgn for ale unbtagen en- o. auoen
gammeI llrore, iom er moS9roct /
aammeI, natioual SlenNrion. Sc
ligner nemlig Siitiilen, iom maatte
Unite FOR 9poeu al airtcfIottcrue -
set me i~oritprrer Den tiIuaute iopI.
life no for bent soeIGager Stem.
ringeu, Seq fan tale al Grfaring
ON bette, GA ieg bsrer til Oi&ie mos.
qrocoe Snoipioer. Tom boQ til al
2nffe cr temmcIig faotoQi0e. Ser,
hpor iea / &c iioite - Iar bar OPP
lloaet nit Eaulun, bar Der / pto ON.
freoS herifct oen snifeIiQitc Ro %
Sreo ill ole Cher al Naret. Seit
OF lapt, bpor or bor nrr0cbeS, Sfoa
oa Gtarf, bar on pPrct iri Gipiliia.
tionens hGsbIGienbe 2orm % Gum.
mel. Sg bpao ifiiIoe Den oQiaa bupe
at beItiae heroppe? Mcn ON fsorla.
oclie, begpnbte ser life / %aar at
bpine en- Girfeliag / Ell Ma / Hprbe-
oen, bpor ser riatignof itoo Ell aaiag
/ gonlncl Sio iamt enoc apernhus.
bpor Suloren eilgang ipiIlcoc en- aat.
prroig @aarbmanb Ell lei Strcg!
Naar 8isgen begpaote lin Melobi |
Glen % @ieIberne flang / Sen lol.
flare, freocIige WorgenItumo. bar jeg
iiffer ON, at Sagen remote line bip-
oelife, inerretbe Spin irh imellem,
offurat ionl oen bapbe / Oporag at
ebcIGage "Sarmonien / Natlrcn".
NimeIigpiS er >ette enbbo bare en- IL
Sen @egpnoelie, Der fcmncr nof Here
SuOrctninger, iom bpincr, bnler %
breler. Men 90 bill Set blipe iaa no.
get n9r umliliat at bore llrore lpns
gere pan oisie CRATER.
Hor0bslen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

holot Sunee). ga / Selt bsSe Slap
gorgerien anaia, 8uttcrm R. Sreim
% Slap 6. Roroifog Ounoe). iom
/ DC ienere Iar bar boot paa 9phus
her / %.
nj Dem. ioun bar traaSt ino | sGg.
teitanben, peo ieg life Here emo ire
Gor: Suermuna Sperien Sisioro %
Sngcbisrs Mnrann Giro ntre Gel.
ioro). Ssrscn Topieu Tobeim oa
Selgo @umnrsoatter Saiiaen. 8ut.
torn Hugtpeit (Siteli) og Snaeborg
So~lfparsoatter 9raaten.
: Iarmotbalen - DER Slert Mar.
mot enaang uor 8onge OF Sslie
Suffelia Srifar or 9eiolfninacn
taget al. 8rsrbpgel, 2stene, Mar.
lia, Suffelia % ben enc Narmots
plabs, Ger Sorfel auutieu bocbe, er
iorlGnait aipet tilbage til 9atireu.
90 MI iaor er oaiaa DC TO andre Mar
motplaoie flpttet ira, iaa Saleu har
FIN ire Spiioocre iqicn, ncmlig
Smut Slapicn Guerlanb, Eeter Slaps
len Eperlonb % Sn9ebrct Sorfelicn
San9eu.
SomlaS Iarmote. iom ieq nrnntc
/ nit forriae 9rep, er fonmet tilbu1e
ira Nnrcrita nieo lin Some oa Dor III
paa Sorbcr9 iammen nleo lin @rober
anbcrS arosbnug.
@iennem oisie 2iuier icnber ieg
Ell uenlia SiIicn til MrS. 8. 2. ".
Hsnningeu, HelSpile, Wim., iamt
Saf Tor mobtaget Eoitfort. "a set
gomIe Nar brIoer, oil iea iluttclia
enltc "IecorahsF oltcn" % oeuS
mango Srierc ct 0oot og bclobrin'
9enoe 9ptaar.
Ola InSreaSien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Npor holt tilOcirs
faR ct Mcnucjfc itiac?

: pore Gage. ga SntereSien ior
Sitrtlport or Itor, bar ogiaa oct
Spergsmaol buffet irem, buor bolt
tilpcirs Menneifct fan itige uoen
at orGbes al Den tpnoe Suit.
Der IetteS itobig me Ssibere.
foroer. Hoar moa pi iige top?
Som beficnbt bIir 2iliten tpnbcre,
10 beiere tilucirs pi fommcr. Get
pil iige, Suittrpfsct oitoger. og Der.
meo minfer Silganaeu al Suritoi.
6glgen er, at naor man fommer bolt
tilpeirs, optrPoer DC ubebagelige
Spmptomcr allereoe / en- Ssioe al
3,500-4,000 Weter, 1ette ifplbcs
Den ipiiife anitrengelie.
gnoerlebes / 9~uitbalon. ) 1862
raocoe @laisner Ell Ssibe al $40
d., for ban beipimebe. s 1875
osbe GroccsS pineli % SibeI | en-
Ssioe al $500 Dieter. 5isiauoier.
iom bar meo Dem, fom fra oct meo
9ipet.
Smtrent 5000 Weter ifuloe oft
ioa bore en- M~arimumsbsibe, Ion1
9olonisrere trpgt fan itige til.
Slpoerne, iom mac pGre megci
mere ippnbt opnerfiomme % iaalc,
oeS ubferer ct anitrengenoe pipfiil
arbeibe, bsr iiffert life itige bsiert
emo til 1000 Meter.
Oct fan / oenne 6orbinbelie babe
lin Sltteresie at bore, at Heforoer
for Ell gnaon uoen Manbifab CT
% Ol0 Mptpr ,-d6u
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
YanamafanaIcnS
SclDSnim9.

st al De pigtiaite tefniife Eroble.
mer peo gpgningen al 1anamafana'
len er S~psrgsmaalet ON gelpSning
al aanalmunbingerne, iaa at De og.
laa fan trafifereS ON Ratten.
DC amerifanifc Sngenisrer bar
imiolertio lott Spsrgsmaalet peb en-
intereSiaut mn Spiinoelie, iom CIT
cheering Zines" mi bringer en-
nprmere Smtale al. Scandinavian.
gerne bill ON Hatten bli marferet
pes Ell oobbelt Rpffe al ialt go itore
2psbsier, og Def interesiante oeb
oisie gsier err, at oe / Dem anbragte,
me9et langtrGffen0e glinflps tPnbes
og iluffes - al Solpiet. 9sierne
er nemlig iaaleoes inorettct, at Sol.
itraolerne pirter paa en- Sentil, iom
peo Solopgang automatic Ilutfer
2piet, og peo Solneogang otter ten.
Ser oct. Senne 8entil beltaar al Ell
8ascplinber. / bpis Snbre Der er
onbrogt fire Wetolifioer; en- al oisie
Sfiper er ioaleoes prPpareret at
Den opiuger SolItraalerne, mems De
ire andre faiter Straalerne til6a9e.
timber Raauirfning al Soaps uopi.
oe8 altioa Den isritnGpnte Sfipe
mere emo De ire andre, o. oenne
llbpioelie og Den tiliuorenoe lam.
mentrGfning, naar Solitraalerne
foriuirber, uoupttes MI til ben.
bolosuis 2ufning og aabning al oen
isrnGpntc gentil, iom luffer eler
aobner Tor 8astilfsrielen iii oeu /
9siens Snore anbragte grRnoer,
Tom ON 9asen brPnber aanife
ipast, men itrar bIusier bit op.
naar ser tiIisres mere 8as.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
"Tor tolu Nar iioem bar ieg / e


meget pnfelig Ieaemlig 5oriatning,"
ifrtper Rrs. anna 8moerion ira
appleton, Nim. Seq leo frpgte,
Iigt al @igt. og oeSioruoen baroe iea
ct aabent GAR paa nit Ben. Or.
.9eters aurifo blep anbeialet mig, oa
Den belbreScoe nit Ben og bragte
mig iii at isle Tom q mt Wermeife.
Sea fan life taffc @lio NOT for, boas
aurifo gioroe FOR mig"
Spsrs life efter aurifo paa APO.
tbeferne. Zen err ingen gpotbefer
Reoicin. Sois De or interes'eret
bette gamle. ~tissprspeSe llrtemiobel.
oa Der life er roaen asett Tor BET
1eres Rabolas. iaa firm iii Or. Fe-
ter Sabrnep & Cons Co., t9-25
so. Sopne apenue, Chicago. 81.
Advertisement
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

9laar 9e ffrieer III speriereupe
iad oRr iaG penlie al ucooele. az
&c tan oeres advertisement : 'Ees
ezra J. gcsieH-. Sef jiirer Sem Cen
bsohs S~ebaucIin9.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11
I-----" 80 S. =
UNCLE SAM-INCOMPETENT!
By Berton Braley. Fl.

Poor, DID, incompetent U. S. A.
business
think be
If HE railroads and things like that
pools
Think the injury the and the lines
in hand Business would certainly incompetent
$3.50
A,
the ditch but is that making big business
and isn't in business STYLE to higher
magnate's pile
sensible folk leaving
something
a silly joke - 4-s-...=- .lE<z<'
He'd fight the wolf and the lamb would
Uncle Sam
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
CHARLES W. GATES DIES
OF APOPLExY In WYOMING

Cody, Wyo. Charles W. Gates, son
of the late John w. Gates, died in
his private car here at 2 o'clock
Wednesday from stroke of apoplexy.
His body was sent East by way Of
Billings.
Mr.. Gates came West about month
ago In poor health on the advice of
physicians, who accompanied him, be-
lieving he would improve with a
change Of climate and altitude. His
health improved somewhat after his
arrival here.
Mr.. Gates combined wealth Is
placed at 500, 900, 900, distributed as
follows:
Southern Wire company, United
States Steel Corporation, Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, Western Maryland rail-
road, Republic Iron & Steel company
Of New Jersey, American Salt COM
pany, Unietd States Realty & I'm
provement company, Tennessee Coal,
Iron q r. R. Co.. Clyde Steamship
company, National Bank of North
America, Texas oil fields, First Ma
tionaI Bank, Port Arthur, Texas, and
other Port Arthur corporations.
The heirs are Mrs. Charles w.
Gates, Of Minneapolis; Mrs. John W.
Gates, OF New York; many Illinois
couaina