davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

Tupvtn. kas.. Jan. 2s--Judga
william H Thompson. % Garden Clty.
a Democrat vas chosen United states
senator a. succeed Charles Curtis. Re-
publican boy the kansas Legislature ln
separate session today. Judge Thomp-
SON will De formally elected az a joint
session tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
a., lIopls CI,ll scr,I,r.

Grand Junction, colo. 1an ss
Thr GRAND iUneuon civil service com
mission wus Installed today t1nder
tho new iaW tnift,-two clty employoe
including tho chler of police. are
ehief and water anperintendont, nro
Under lho clvii serYlcc,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

Little h0ck Ark., Jan ss--W M
kaVanaugh president of the Southern
nnsrUali league. Nas chosen United
states senator from Arkansas FOR tho
short refm today by sepurate votes ia
the house and senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
jim FLYNN MAY TAKE
A JOB AS UMPIRE
[Ry Lcascd Wire 60 EvenlnR IIcralaf

lay Lcascd Wire % Evening Ifcralnf
Pueblo. Colo. Jan eS.-~Jlm Flvnn.
the lighting uremau, wny trpr sfer hie
activities from the prize ring - the
bail Hsid. he received iVtter today
from President o'Nelll - the Vest
crn ieasne. suseestne that FLYNN Join
the stan az umplres for the coming
season FLYNN thinks the proposition
= good oue aud may aecepi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
Measure Carrying Forty Mil
lion Dollars Of Appropria-
tions Goes Through With
out Amendment.
OPPOSITION LEADS
BITTER FIGHT ON BILL
This Measure is a Damnabls
Scheme to Raid the Treas
ury" Declares Impassioned
Representative
1U, Lcu-,1l Wire 20 Evcning mcrpld. }

tliN Lcu-'1l Wire 90 Evening Hcrpid.
. Washington. Jan. 2N After
= day. Vf spirited debate Tho house I
. tudJy passed th' river. and hur- 4
. hors appropriation BIN ,trr, INK 4
. &io.Noo.o0o without au import 4
. ant amendment
. "rhis measure" .ud Repre- 4
q sentative tallavuN just before
y lhD vote ou the hNI. "is i damn 4
. able srhew' tu raid 90" treasury
. of tho United stat q. and ID the
. p.upi. ku,H cot DO they would
. ki,k th. mon rr.uuu-ihl, oui
. uf .hI- house" ..pr.. .uirta'
. Umuubr,,s. oi --.--lupi ONE
= SpHNmHu. "f Tlur.dN defended
. the ,urG Guitt,. which framed the
. hlll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
CARRIED BODY 20
MILES ON THEIR BACKS
90, Leased Wire To- I.,cning ncrnldl

Everett Wash. IAN - TIDE nndy
of Frank Es,rskv. ts,d SO. once 90
br.sudirr general lu th, Russian ARMY
and Union soldier in the ti,u war
was brought hrrr uoduy from silver
ton. % miniug town in thy Cascade
muuuUius vhcr, b." lived many
wears Suuvsndrs uu0 drrp drif,s
vus brought hcr, to-day from silver
ton and four men carried G,n,tai
Esrrskl's body twenty mites un their
bucks
A. mr as known he was Vrhout
famil, ties.
q stat" Institution fur tho rrljrl and
support ut thc poor.
SO 60. hy t T.. Buru. e. proNid,
tor 90, further construction OF th,
Scenic Highway between Santa T.,
and t.us Vegas
SO 66. 10, Moreno. amending th
uharmuc, law
SO G1. hy CordoNa aud Montos o.
establishing spanish American
| Normal school ut Taos. and Go move
the school nov at N Eto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
GOVERNOR AND LEGAL ADVISER ARE
SEVERELY CRITICISED FOR FORCING
SECOND ELECTION ADVISER MAY LOSE JOB

Total Vote Cast rnr scuntor la nnth
liutt-,~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
PRIZEFIGHTER KILLED
BY BLOW ON THE CHIN

(Ry leased Wire to EvsaIps nsrslal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
In the scnalc

ln the NCnRtr
Ior Fali Abrltia, Bow man. Burns.
Chrk. GrumptoU Guilcgus iiar'i
Uuu. lIt,ld lwuEhJDn. Mi'ru Nu'Ht.
a." Page Huuh,y. l;um,ru
For lI, lnuH .AIdrI,h Evrlh
pp'ur. E,uu. luukl,. NUhf, Wal
too
Irr Andrew. N,ru,. ~ul1Cr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

TODAY's NEws TODAY.--
You gct u ~ tiie HERALD.
slAtS Gents u monih nr a. ccnts
week delivered NJ your door,
ATS ,cnis by mail.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

union office. She told the man in
the office that all the girls from her
shop were going to join in a day or
two sa
What did he think about our
striker" asked Mary.
"He wasn't much. surprised. He said
lots of the workers in others shops
were pretty near ready to do the
same thing. He said all the white
goods workers would come out soon
to get better conditions. He was kind
OF sorry we had not waited until then,
but he thought we shouldn't go back
now, or things would be made even
worse for US.
y told him we didn't think o. 60
ing back; we'd do anything else first.
He said the union would do all it
could to help US and we did the right
thing to picket the shop to keep 9th
er girls from taking our places
While Lottie was talking, steps
were heard on the stairs.
Its the pickets," some one scream,
ed, and they all rushed to the door
But it wasn't the pickets; it was a
man with a note for Molly Chills
ran down Mollys back as she Aore
open the envelope, while the girls
stood around breathless.
Mr.. Skinner wants to see me,
girls
The. girls shouted
Molly told the man to tell Mr..
Skinner she'd be there in half an
hour. When he had gone she sank
to the floor and laughed.
Molly was little nervous about
meeting Mr.. Skinner, so much depend
ed on her I'll do all / can, girls. "
she said as she was going out. "Wait
for. me-
We'll wait all right. Don't be
afraid they called after her.
Fhe reason that Mr. Skinner did
not advertise for workers was that he
was scared. If his workers would
leave him, others would do it, too.
His-shop was his own, but not the
life of the girls. All these girls want
ed was to work no overtime without
pay, anyhow. Ten hours they worked
now; that was a pretty good days.
work. He would hear what they had
to say. That is why Molly got the
note.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
our SHORT STORY
Mr.. SKINNER CLIMBS DOWN
-A--
A Story of Girls Strike and Its
Success.

The girls at SINNERS shop had re-
belled. They refused to work any
longer until Mr.. Skinner took back
Molly, who was sent away because
she refused to work after her time
was UP.
Mr.. Skinner ran aroun the shop like
crazy. These girls will drive me
mad" he said. "They, want to run my
business for me. What do they think
| am here for? They want to tell me
what l can do in my own shop. I'll
let them know who owns this place.
But the girls refused to go back.
They stood on the street waiting for
Mr.. Skinner to come to them. They
were ready. to talk it over with him
when he was sufficiently cool
They had presented their case in a
calm, cool way from the first. They
had asked Mr.. Skinner to reinstate
Molly, who had only lived up to her
rights. He had refused and the girls
walked out. Molly herself had not
been cool when the boss tried to i'm
pose upon her. Molly had a hard time
to make ends. meet at home, SO she
had always submitted; but she was
dead tired that day, and cross and
waiting to go home, and to be told
to work longer without extra pay was
the last straw ION another day she
would probably have been resigned
to the unjust demands on her time,
just as she had always been.
When Molly refused to work any
longer and said that she was going
home, Mr.. Skinner swore at her But
a girl remembers sometimes that she
has some claim on her own time.
This made Molly madden than, ever.
She could not bear it any longer and
told Mr.. Skinner what she thought of
him and his ways.
'You think you own this shop, but
you don't own me. When I'm through
with my work, it's quits. I've got
something else, to do beside making
goods for you. I've got home and
you can't keep me here any longer
than what you pay me for"
Mr. Skinner, told Molly that she
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
suffrage News. .

Sir Frederick Pollock wrote to the
LONDON Times on January Goth. as
follows:-"A large number of work
ing women earning their living under
competitive conditions and in pres
ence of mems trade unions, desire the
franchise as being the only effectual
means of protecting their own inter
own interests. The reasonableness
OF this desire is not affected by the
fact that other women who need not
earn their living, or who earn it IN
der pleasanter conditions, do not ask
for votes; nor, on the other hand, be-
cause some women, not having any
authority to represent working wom-
en- or any women as body, have lost
patience and resorted to illegal VIC
fence. 1t is said that women are not
tit to. vote. Under the old conditions
or parliamentary elections voting was
not fit for women, or often for peac-
able and sober men either. These con
ditions are extinct, and, in fact, wom-
en- do vote in many Englishspeaking
communities without any trouble or
scandal. AS for the franchise distract
ing women from their proper business
1t has not been observed to have any
such effect on male voters 1t is said
that female suffrage is revolutionary.
There has not been any revolution in
the communities where it exists.
What consequences can be traced to
it appear to be good and in no way
extreme. Women, it is said must not
vote because they cannot fight. AS
well say that men should not vote be
cause they cannot bear children. II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

general election in November 1914.
Governor Oddie, in his message to the
State legislature of the beginning of
this session, said: Tn California,
Washington Oregon, Idaho, Utah and
Arizofla-e every Pacific Coast State
except Nevada-the right of franchise
is now granted women. Two years ago
the legislature proposed an amend
ment removing the constitutional bar
rier which denies women this right
in Nevada. This amendment will have
to be favorably acted upon by your
honorable bodies and finally Submit
ted to vote of the people before it
can become a part of our organic law.
The sentiment in it's favor seems to be
overwhelming and participated in by
all political pagties, for which reason,
and from my own personal convic-
tons of its justice, / recommend that
your honorable bodies concur in the
same by, appropriate action. In. con
nection witlGathe more equitable re-
adjustment Of the status of women
before the, law, recommend that the
statute which gives the, father sole
authority over the custody, services.
earnings and management of the
property of asfninor child be amend
ed by making both parents joint guar
dams thereof.as ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

Molly did not know just what She
would do when she met Mr.. Skinner
and when he said with sheer
You're a smart girl. aren't YOU You
can take all the girls with yoi=- She
told him simply that The girls had
come down by themselves"
When are you girls coming bacR?e
we aren't coming back until you.
stop keeping US overtime
We'll, if l give you that you'll want
something else then-more all the
time until you'll own my business"
What we want now. is no over
IF | give you that" said Mr.. Skin
ner, hurriedly, wi i'll you promise not
to ask for any more?" 5N%
We're not going to promise any
thing, Mr. Skinner, and we won't 90
back unless you stop overtime"
Molly was firm Mr.. Skinner saw
It; ne could get nothing more from
her. He controlled himself this time
but his face was red with anger.
''Fell them to come back tomorrow
and you come, too"
All right, Mr.. Skinner, I'll come, i"
said Molly, as she walked off
Again Molly laughed as she ran
down the stairs. ''Girls!" she called,
as she burst into her rooms, SITS no
more overtime and come back tomor-
row." Il
The girls screamed with ioy.
We've got him, girls. |. wanted to
tell him lots of things, but / didn't
we've got this much now, and God
EnoWs what We'll get next"
"Hurrah for Molly" shouted Lot
tie. Its no more overtime. for .us[,
Yes, no more overtime.'I. said
Molly But it is not only that we've
got, Lottie. We've got the right to
own ourselves. He knows now that
we don't belong to him; that if we
don't think things. are on the square
We'll quit He'll be afraid, now when
we go back, to ask more than we
think we ought to do. He don't, care
much for me- you bet. He thinks I
put you all up to this job. We've got
the laugh on. him this time. 1t was
dead hard for him, but good for US.
us SO good to feel you're real per-
son ana that the boss doesn't own
you" ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
:. OF Interest To Women =
egar, pour over while boiling hot and
put in a stone or glass jar.
ApnIe Dessert.

Apnle Dessert.
Wipe, core and pare six large ap-
pies. Put in baking dish. Mix three
quarters cup sugar, three-quarters
teaspoon cinnamon, one-quarter tea
spoon salt and fill cavities. Add one
quarter cup water and bake until ap-
pies are soft, basting frequently with
syrup in the dish Remove from oven.
cool slightly and pile meringue on
top of each apple. Return to the oven
and bake eight minutes Chill and
serve with sugar and cream
Meringue.-Beat whites of two eggs
until stiff and add very gradually
four tablespoons powdered sugar,
then add one-half teaspoonful vanilla.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
Mead Pie

Buy two, or three pounds of the
cheap cut of meat mixed with fat.
Have it cut in thin slices. cut into
small pieces, season with pepper and
salt and roll in flour. Roll up and
lay in deep basin, sprinkle more flour
after dish is filled. Put cold wafer in
plate and bake in a moderate oven
four or five hours. Be sure to add
water if needed so there viii he ulen.
ty of gravy. Cover with pastry when
cooked enough.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
F OR THE COOK

With meat pie, a savory and salts
flying pa stry, serve the red cabbage
pickle, a recipe for which is given.
Cream of Corn Soup
Meat Pie. Baked Potatoes
I Chopped Red Cabbage
Apple Meringue
Coffee,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Never allow a cooking utensil to
stand and dry before washing. Put
cold water in it Immediately.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

If mans family has a porterhouse
steak appetite when he has but soup
bone salary, he may as well sing the
doxology and egive up the ghost!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

A good way to serve salad is in to-
mato shells. Take the skin off the
tomato. cut a slice off at the stem
and SCOOP out the core and seeds.
Put in refrigerator until wanted.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
Red CABBAGE Pickle.

7eu Cabbage PlckIe.
Chop one head of either red or
white cabbage and two small peppers
from which the seeds have heen 70.
moved, one tablespoonful mustard
one-half teaspoonful cloves, two tea
spoons salt, one tablespoon of white
sugar and mix with the cabbage and
PEPPERS Boil about one pint of vim.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

Insects like neither salt nor alum,
and small quantity sprinkled on the
carpet will keep them away.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

If the small pieces of nutmeg are
saved until there are enough to put
into the meat grinder (with the fine
knife onD. there will be great saw
ing of nutmegs and also fingers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

When making fudge or. molasses
candy, if the dish is creased a little
below the rim the candy will not boil
over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
ALUMNI MEETS GLEE CLUB
"Has-Beens" Of University Will Clash
With Baseball Nine Made up of -
Glee Club Members Friday.
BEM1DJI WON LAST YEARS GAME

Bemidji men who are members of
the alumni Of the state university are
looking forward to the baseball game
which will be played Friday afternoon
between the boys who comprise the
Glee club and the alumni. -sa ST..
Monte Brown, the Benidji attorn-
ey, who won fame as a twirler while
at the university, will captain the
alumni and reports that this years
aggregation will be even stronger
than the one which defeated the Glee
club last year. f.. H. 49,
1t is rumored that the singers are
much stronger than last year and are
determined to wipe out the defeat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
BAILEY MAKES Big SCORE
Breaks: AZ Out of so Pigeons Knock:
ONO sq4 s1Moa 9 q Is uAod su!
Record for The :ssss
REPRESENTED AT STATE MEET

Thayer Bailey, member of the
Bemidji bar, yesterday won the dis
.tinction of breaking the Gun club re-
cord for the year when he successfully
broke AZ out of SO clay pigeons. Bail
ey also broke the 1913 record, for To-
cal gunner, when he broke "a birds
straight. -zs. .,.-Z>' Il @s~-.-s b..
It is quite probable that Bemidji
will be represented. at the Minnesota
State Sportsmen's association third
annual tournament which is to be
held at Crookston June. "a and rs.
Thayer Bailey and Tom symons are
likely to be the ones who will go.
Some of the best shots of the state
will be at the tournament and the Be-
midi men will have to exert them
selves in hitting the pigeons in ord
er to make showing with them.
). The score of the Sunday shoot fol-
lows: = -. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
X <f%<k< <ht4< &k%
x CUPID'S COURT. x
4 4 4 & 4 4 & & 4 4 4 4 4,

st. Philips church was the scene
of pretty wedding this morning
when Miss Vera Cameron of this city
BECAME the bride of Jack Falls, also
of this city. The ceremony was SOL
emnized at s4::30 a. m. by Rev. Father
Philippe. Miss Kahale was maid of
honor and Mr.. Alex Cameron, a broth
er of the bride, attended the groom.
The BRIDE wore d gown OF cream ef epe:
de chine. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride to the immediate
frinds and relatives. The dining
room was decorated with brides roses,
sweet peas and maiden hair. ferns. The
bridal couple left by auto for Itasca
Park, where they will spend a week.
They will be at home on Minnesota
avenue in this city the latter part of
June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS SOON
Held At Crookston Agricultural Col
lege-Will Be Best Ever.

Announcement has been made that
the Third Annual Teachers Summer
Training school will open at the Ag-
ricultural school, Crookston, on June
18th. The work at the coming session
will be handled by the largest and
strongest faculty that has yet been
secured. Work in Agriculture, Live
Stock, Horticulture and Manual
Training will be given by the mem
sbers of the regular school faculty
who teach these subjects during the
winter term and all of whom are
specialists in their line. Strong
courses will be offered in Domestic
Science, Primary Methods and Rural
School Methods, as well as in all aca-
demic subjects. This year credits will
be given for work in both first and
second grade subjects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
RECOMMENDS STANTON.
Bemidji Jurist Named As Possible
Candidate for Governor Of Min
- nesota in 1914.
HIS POPULARITY A FACTOR

Judge c. w. Stanton, the Bemidji
jurist, is again being prominently
spoken of as candidate for governor
of Minnesota at the election of 1914,
and many papers throughout the
state have taken up the cry and are
loud in their support. -..-..-
The exceptional run which the Be-
midi man made last fall for the i'm
portant office TO chief Justice, the vote
of Minneapolis alone defeating him,
is taken to mean that he is strong
over the entire state and that he
would be in the running if candi-
date.
The Fairmont Daily Sentinel says:
"rhere isn't any better material in
the state for governor than Judge
Charles w. Stanton of Bemidji. And
besides he is immensely popular, as
was demonstrated by his remarkable
run for chief justice of the supreme
court. When the time comes for ac-
tion his friends should persuade him
to permit the use of his name. He is
not only strong in the Democratic
party but there are thousands of Re-
publicans who would rally to his sup
port and with the chaotic condition
existing in the ranks of the opposi-
ton he would stand more. than
fighting chance of success. 1t will
be we'll for voters to keep his name
in mind"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
s1LvERTON TO FERGUS; .
!: e McK1NON TO SALTWATER
Deputy Sheriffs Cahill and Denley
Left Today With Prisoners.

g.. . g
Headed for the state prison at Still
water James Cahill,, deputy sheriff,
left this morning in charge of Charles
McKinnon, who was sentenced by
Judge Stanton last week, after hav-
ing plead guilty to charge of grand
larceny. 'Cahill was accompanied by
Adolph Klien as. guard. Under the
charge of Deputy Sheriff Denley and
DR.. Shannon, Frank Silverton, the
Baudette man who believes himself
to be millionaire Minneapolis land
owner, was taken to Fergus Falls this
morning, where he will be placed in
the detention hospital for the insane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
LANDS GIVE Big PROFIT
Raising of Glover On Cut Over Prop.
.erty in This Country Proves
Profitable.
WICKEN WRITES ON RESULTS

That the half million acres of land
laying between, Bemidji and the
state park at: Lake Itasca, a large
portion of which is now laying idle,
is money making property is made
evident in letter written by John
Wicken, farmer residing at Verne
postoffice,- IS miles southwest of Be-
midji.s
The letter of Wicken follows:
Homestead Real Estate Loan Co.,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Gentlemen:
reside on Section II, township
IA, Range SO, Postof1ice address is
Vern, Clearwater County, Minnesota.
have been growing clover for a
number of years but did not realize
that it was any good for seed until
1911, when I left one acre for trial
for seed, and out of that acre 1
threshed out 543 pounds of clean
clover seed, which I sold at Shevlin
Minnesota, for $4,000 per hundred
pounds. In 1912 l threshed sc bushels
of clover seed from five acres and all
this clover was threshed NTH a COM
mon threshing machine. 1t is i'm
possible to get all the seed threshed
out without clover huller. I have
this year IS acres seeded into clover
which I will cut for seed, which
looks like good crop for this year.
You can take off three crops of seed
with only one seeding, but would
advise only taking two crops Of seed
from one seeding and the third crop
for hay, and turn the second crop of
that year under which will improve
the land; our soil is a white clay
loan and clay subsoil.
Yours truly, -
JOHN WICKEN.
! Glover seed is selling for % and
80 cents a pound in Bem1dji now.
!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Victim of Auto Wreck Low.

Mrs. William Holt, who was hurt
in the Moose Greek automobile acct
dent. on Sunday June |, is reported
very low, and her friends and rela-
tives have been telegraphed to be-.
cause Of her serious condition. Her
husband and only son are in Canada
and the news of her serious condition
will be great shock to them as they
were notified the day after the acct
dent that she was slightly injured a
consultation Of physicians is being
held today. Doctors from Fosston.
Bemidji and Crookston will be pres
ent. It is thought that either her
spine or her neck were slightly dislo-.
Gated by the jar she received when
thrown from the car.