davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
TO APPOINT
FOOD INSPECTOR
CITY HAS BEEN WITHOUT THE
SERVICES OF SUCH OFFICER
SOME TIME.

At the meeting of the city com
missioners last night it was voted
to appoint city pure food inspector
and clothe him with power to reg
ulate the sale and handling OF meats,
milk and other articles of food sold
in the city. The commissioners stat q
ed that several complaints had been
registered with them about the quail
ity Of some food products offered for
sale and it was decided best to have
an officer to investigate and exam
inc all places Of business and see
that articles offered for sale were
up to the standard It is not known
who the officer will be as no appli-
cations have been received for the
place and if the mayor and commits
sioners have any one in mind for
the job they have said nothing
about it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
DECEMBER 3 IN HISTORY.

l15S-Daring attempt to assassinate
Joseph, King Of Portugal.
lNOt-Goyernor of Hayu ordered a
duty of $500 per gallon on all
liquor imported into that island.
lSlo-The French surrendered the
isle of Man to the British.
1N2l-Royal dance of torches at
Berlin at the marriage of the
Prince Royal with the Princess
OF Bavaria.
lNSl-fresidential electors cast vote
electing Cleveland and Hendricks
190l-japanese granted Gen Stoes-
sci siN-hour truce at Polt
Arthur
1912 Announced that government
would probably next direct fight
aeainst the harvester trust
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
COUNTY TO ISSUE
FUNDING BONDS
TO REDEEM SOME OUTSTANDING
WARRANTS AGAINST THE
COUNTY.

The board of county commissioners
will receive bids for $4,000 worth OF
funding bonds Wednesday, December
10, to take up some outstanding war
rants against the county
Fond buyers have been notified
and the board will convene in spe-
cial session on the above named
date TO receive their bids. The work
of the county commissioners for this
session is practically over and they
Will adjourn this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
EXTRAORDINARY METHODS ARE
BEING USED BY MEXICAN FED
ERALS.
GET MANY RECRUIT
Following Uproar in Picture Theatre
Yesterday, Sixty-fiVe were Arrested
and Immediately Conscripted for
Mexican Army.

Mexico City, Dec. 2.-The war de
partment today published an order
transferring General Porfrio Dia2
from the retired to the active list
Extraordinary methods are being
employed here curing recruits
Tor the army. 7sto,,
Yesterday a bin p,- eoS.,
moving picture show, said
only" The theatre was crowded anu
several religious pictures We're thrown
on the screen. The men, who had
expected a different kind of enter
tainment, raised an uproar They
were promptly arrested and sixty
five were marched to the barracks
and conscripted for the army.
Tampico was today officially de-
clared the temporary federal capital
of the State of Tamaulipas. eneral
Rabago the military governor, who
was enormously reported to have
committed suicide after the loss of
Victoria, has gone to Tampico TO
re-establish his governorship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
Midland Suspends Service.

Terrell, Texas, Dec. 3.-The Mid
land railroads operations were sus-
pended today on account of the flood
its entire length, Twenty residents
OF Hetty twelve miles north Of Ter
rell, fled here last night and appre-
hcnsion is fel5 for the safety Of 9th
crs who remained behind in an at
tempt to save their livestock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
Huerta's Power Crumbling.

Washington ID. c.. Dec. 3.-The
fight of Huerta's generals, the evac.
uation of Chihuahua and Guaymas,
and the refusal of the Mexican Oil
companies to furnish fGel oil for the
federal troop trains, were pointed
out here today as the events to
which President Wilson referred in
his message, when he declared the
Huerta regime crumbling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
A FEW DOLLARS
MESSAGE Of CHEER
FIRES AND HOPES BURNED
BRIGHTLY IN WIDOWS COT
TAGE LAST NIGHT.

These who have contributed to the
fund for the help of the widow the
Ardmoreite referred to in Mondays
paper, cannot realize what their do
nations mean. The gleam of hope in
the woman's face, the cheerful out
look for the future that has been i'm.
planted in her bosom, the little ones
not able TO earn anything and are
large enough for school, were at their
desks this morning, fires burned very
brightly in the little home last night
and those who are unacquainted with
want cannot realize what so few dol
lars mean in a case like this. At 6
O'Clock last evening, the money re-
ceived amounted to 1855. A small
sum, but it brought fuel and some
thing to eat. One gentleman brought
a dollar to the office yesterday after
noon, a $500 bill came pinned to an
unsigned letter, this morning two sill
yer dollars came from Walter Colbert
and a dollars worth of groceries came
from Mrs. Horn. Pupils of the sew.
enth and eighth grades of the second
ward gave a shower today, and can
ned fruits and jellies were brought;
the first ward plans to do the same.
and wher The woman has been sus.
tanned by the kindness of the people
until the first of the year, every prob
ability is that she and her children
will be able 10 care for themselvs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
Good for the Wheat.

Blackwell, Okla, Dec. 2.-Rainfall
for the past twenty-fOur hours was
one and one-half inches, indications
point TO continued precipitation. The
ground is fairly soaked, and there
will be sufficient moisture to sus-
tain the wheat crop until spring, Of
which there is the largest acreage
and best prospect in the history of
Kay county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
Federal Officers Surrender.

Jaurez, Dec. Sit is reported here
that seven federal generals are ready
to surrender and that Huertas power
in northern Mexico has been broken.
The bankrupt condition of the Huerta
government and failure to pay the
soldiers is said to have brought about
the surrender of the fedelals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
Flood Feared at RartIesvIIIe.

Bartlesyille, Okla, Dec. with
streams throughout this section rag
ing torrents and the Caney river ris
ing rapidly, a flood is feared. This
was caused by a rain storm that has
continued twenty-four hours. Two
and one-half inches of rain has alrea.
dy fallen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
HIGHWAY FUNDS RAISED.
Texas Town Raises Its Quota Of Cash
In Few Minutes.

Van Alstyne, Tex, Dec. 2.-Offic-
ers Of the Texas Oklahoma and Gulf
Highway association, together with
others prominent in the movement
met with the citizens of Van Alstyne
and community in the club rooms of
the Business Mems league at this
place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. A very enthusiastic meeting
was held, the county organization for
Grayson county was perfected and
the Van Alstyne quota of cash asked
for and was raised in a very few
minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
Fear Looters at Waco.

Hillsboro, Texas, Dec. 3.-Twelye
hundred rounds of ball ammunition
was taken to Waco this morning and
the local military company was or
dered held in readiness by Governor
Colquitt, if any looting occurs in the
flooded district there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03

McAlester, Okla, Dec. 2.-R. W.
Church, appointed by Governor Has.
kell to fill out the unexpired term of
Pete Hanratty as chief mine inspector
for Oklahoma, died at his home in
McAlester, Tuesday morning, follow
ing a sudden Illness, which lasted on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03

ly a few days He had announced on
ly last week that he expected to en-
ter the race for the democratic nom.
nation for chief mine inspector, in
the coming state primary. Mr.. Church
was prominent odd Fellow and high
in Masonic circles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03

Want ads get results. Read them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03

advisory committee. Boston. Mass.
e. A. Faust, crop improvement com
mittee, st. Louis. NO.; G. w. Feigen
span, committee on transportation
and rates. Newark, N. j.; August Goo
bel, Jr.. membership committee. De
troit, Mich; Robert Grain. counsel
Baltimore, Md.
Following are the United States
Maltsters' Association officers: B. +
Hales. president. Chicago, ILL.,; Fred
erick Vullmahn, vice.president, Chi
cago. ILL.,: G. q. Remer, treasurer;
kenosha, Wis.,; r. w. Caldwell, secre.
tary. 1104 Farwell Trust Bldg, Chi.
cago.
Following are the United States
Brewmasters' Association ofIicers and
trustees:
VIM. Carthaus. president. 81. Louis.
Carl Faller. arst vice.prssidsnt.
Cleveland. o.
John Eisenbeiss. second vics.presi.
dent. Chicago.
Marcus Maegerlein. secretary. Chi.
cago.
Fritz Schoeller, treasurer, Chicago.
Trustees: Jacob Andrae, Cincin.
natl; Otto Rosenbush. Detroit; Hart.
wig Harders. Milwaukee: Geo. W.
Seller. Elisabeth, N. j.; VIM. Hipp.
Philadelphia; Louis Ritschel, Phila-
delphia; Otto Doer. Louisville. KY;
Gottfried Widmer. New York; John
Biesinger. Pittsburgh: Chas. Wieland,
Pittsburgh: Carl Wanke. Baltimore:
Geo. Zimmerman, Cleveland; John A.
Kayan. New York: Max Hosae. Al.
bany, N. Y: Aug. w. Bramm. Buffalo.
N. z.
M. M. Connery has established Q
garage at 1880 wabash avenue which
10 one Of the finest In the city. L will
take good care Of all kinds IT automo.
biles and 10 fully equipped to charge
electric trucks.
People who are laotlnS for arst.
class truck storage or automobile
rpacs. viii do we'll to patroniss NJ.
Connsvy. Mr.. Connery 10 . brother
Of John r. Connery, the wsll.knowl
coal merchant. and Of Frank d. Con.
merry. the city clerk. He 10 . lifelong
resident OF Chicago and has hosts Of
friends In all walks Of life.
No imported beer On me market -
day has met with grsatsr success thaA
that handled By August Luchow. The
Original Pilssnsr, nom Pilssn. 10.
hsmia. 10 sold BY this BIG concern. -
10 also the famous Wursbusgsr Hot.
brau from Wursburs. Bavaria. These
beers are the favoritss at Chicago's
leading clubs, restaurants and buifets.
They are without . peer. The Chicago
oHices OF August Luchow are located
In the Stock Exchange building. 20
North LASalle street and are under
tho management OF Hans Luchow. Mr..
Luchow has made . splendid record
for the business In the West and he
enjoys widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
Observation-Disclosures
The Home Brewery y not only chi
oaso's youngest brewery. but II b one
Of her most successful. No brewery
In the Uaitsd States ever achieved
success In such . short time - the
Home Brewery. Its beer already has
Q reputation among the lovers Of good
besf - being par excellence. The
Homo Brewery also bottles ito beer
and case can b had By calling up
Humboldt sS10.-Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03

There will be so much unfinished
business to attend to that the Trust
hopes that its hold on the public
pocketbook will be retained by the pas.
sage Of its fine scheme in the "omni.
bus"
The people Of Chicago are aware Of
the fact that the Trust places its pro-
fits at $103,000,000 for the past Ave
years and that 1t pays eight per cent
in dividends.
Therefore the people demand lower
rates.
No man in Illinois stands higher in
the estimation of the people than
former United States Senator Albert
]. Hopkins.
~6A
Both as q Judge and a citizen John
r. Caverly is liked by everybody who
knows him.
John.J ]. Coburn would make an able
and fearless District Attorney for
Northern Illinois.
~
Judge Charles M. Walker Is men.
toned by many for appointment to a
seat on the Federal bench. Presi.
dent Wilson couldn't make a better
selection.
Judge John X. Prindiville Is making
a splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He Is an able, broad
minded and Just Judge.
~0A
The new government income tax
exempts all office holders who draw
more than $4,000 a year. II this isn't
politics with vengeance we don't
know what is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03
THE CHIGAOO "a 0LE.

Following are the officers Of the
United States Brewers Association:
Jacob Rupert, Jr., president, 1889
Third avenue, New York City.
william Hamm, first vice.president,
Minnehaha and Greenbriar avenue, st.
Paul, MINI.
Edward A. Schmidt, second vice.
president. 127 Edward street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Gustave Pabst, third vice.president,
917 Chestnut street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Anton G. q. Hupfel, 229 East 3Sth
street, New York City.
Hugh F. Fox, secretary, 100 East
18th street, New York City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03
eAoLers.

The strike breakers sent to Boston
from Chicago by the Phone Trust are
back here pulling for the high rate
telephone ordinance. The Boston
strike failed on account Of the pets Of
Chicago aldermen arriving there In
such force.
Jobs for jobless is a great Demo-
cratic battle cry until the election Is
won. Then the new Job holders shake
their friends.
The city should take possession
Of the Chicago Railways lines and
give the public good service.
49,
The blue print" graft at the city
hall, according to council commit
tee, foots up over $1,000 a year. The
city should have blue print plant
Of its own.
A strong effort IL being made to
induce the legislature to extend the
terms Of Chicago aldermen to four
years.
Until the recall Is part Of the con.
stitution Of the state, the term Of no
public Official should be heightened.
~
Taxpayers are not looking with any
relish upon the efforts Of certain re.
formers to have legislation passed
that will raise taxes. They are car.
rying pretty heavy load % It 10 with.
out adding any excess baggage.
The Phone Trust is in high hopes
Of getting its pet high.rate ordin.
ance through the City Council In a
quiet manner during the rush Of the
opening hours Of the new body.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03

Percy Andrae. Chicago, ILL.,; Anthony
Schneider. Buffalo, N. Y; August Fit
ger, Duluth, Mimi; Joseph Uihlein,
Milwaukee, Wis; Adam Mueller, Port.
land, Ore: julius Stroh, Detroit,
Mich; William J. Lemp, st. Louis.
Mo-: Frank Fehr, Louisville, KY;
g. l.. Becker, ogden, Utah.; 8. B.
Fleming, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Chairmen Of committees: John
Gardiner, vigilance committee, Phila-
delphia, Pa; A. q. Hupfel, Jr., publ.
cation committee. New York City;
Louis B. Schram, labor committee,
Brooklyn, N. Y; James r. Nicholson,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03

Trustees: Edward Ruhl, Boston.
Mass; Herman straub, Pittsburgh,
Pa: Rudolf Brand, Chicago. Ill.,: Al.
bert Garry, Washington, d. c.:
Charles Wiedemann. Newport, KY:
Rudolph J. schaefer, New York City:
Julius Lehman. Brooklyn, N. T.; Au.
gust w. Woebken, Philadelphia. Pa;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

and single row; shovel spring tooth,
and surface. There is also a culti-
vator that Is a combination of shovel
and surface cultivator provided with
sweeps which can be exchanged for
the shovels. If practical it is a very
good plan to have both a surface and
a shovel or spring tooth cultivator on
the farm and use the surface cultiva-
tor for going one way and the shovel
cultiyator for crossing, thus alternat-
ing the two. The advantage OF this
method is that the surface cultivator
cuts all the weeds, but if used steadily
it tends to crust the ground under the
surface. The shovel cultivator misses
some weeds, but stirs the ground and
does away with the tendency of the
surface cultivator to form a crust. The
main object of checking corn is that it
can be kept clean with horse power
machines, while drilled corn and listed
corn cannot be cleaned so easily.
Since so many fields in South Dakota
are weedier than they should be, it is
apparent that there is o n too much
labor put on the corn fields.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

$500 worth of taxable property or 4
mills on the dollar.
The law creating the Tax Commits
sion states plainly that no more money
is to be raised each year for state pur-
poses than is actually needed and the
Tax Commissioners are as plainly in
structed by that law how to find the
amount needed. Referring to the state
tax rate, the Act reads in part as fol-
lows:
80 = = and such rate shall not
exceed a rate which will produce a
revenue sufficient to defray the esti-
mated ordinary expenses of the cur
rent year, and any deficiency that may
remain unpaid of the preceding year
or years, together with sufficient
amount to pay the annual interest and
provide a sinking fund for the payment
of the public debts of the state, and
for the payment of special a%ppropria.
lions made by this Q913) legislature"
This is substantially the same law
as the one that governed and limited
the powers of the old state board OF
assessment and equalization.
How much money is really needed
to run the state as the Legislature says
1t shall be conducted? With that ques
ton answered all there remains to dc
is to find out who has to pay it and
how much each one is to pay. The law
directs that every dollars worth OF
taxable property in the state shall
bear it's equal share of taxes for this
purpose. The assessors try to find Out
who owns taxable property and how
much each one owns. With this in
formation at hand it is merely a mat
ter of figures to find out what rate OF
levy will raise the amount needed fol
state purposes, for as shown in Taxa
tion Article No. |, the rate is only q
matter of calculation. This state tan
is the only one that applies to all tax
payers of South Dakota.
Four other classes Of taxing boards
have to do with levies. They are: CD
the commissioners, CO the township
supervisors, co the city council and
| {4) the school boards. Without paying
any attention to what assessed valua'
tons have been, are or may be, the
proper officers notify the Auditor of
their county what amount of money
will be needed for the regular business
of the year, and not a dollar more is
raised. If more is asked for than the
law allows, the County Auditor cuts
the amount down to what the highest
rate of levy allowed by law for this
purpose would raise. However, this
very seldom has to be done.
Article No. 8 will discuss assessing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
TAX COMMISSION TALKS
Article No. 2

The Constitution Of South Dakota
says that the limit of the levy rate OF
state tax for ordinary running ex-
penses shall be 2 mills on the dollar
or zoe on each 500 worth of taxable
property. II enough money wa not
raised the year before, then to make
up what is lacking, and to pay interest
on the state debt, not more than an.
other zoe on each 500 may be levied
So for state tax the total rate or levy
cannot be higher than 40c on each
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
AN ISSUE THAT MUST BE MET

Patrick Quinlan of the l. w. W.,
comes into collision with what used to
be called Jersey justice and is convict
ed at Patterson of melting 10 assault.
He may go to the ~penitentiary for
years.
sympathy with labor and with those
who seek 10 assist labor in it's lawful
purposes can hardly be extended to
Quinlan. He was an intruder. He inter.
fered in an industrial quarrel not as
a n~egotiator, not even as a citizen. Like
all the other members Of the /. w. w,
he appeared on the scene to promote
trouble, to intensity anger and to en-
courage violence. He is facing the
penalty Of lawlessness.
1t is not the authorities alone that
show their bristles when the |. w. w
apepars. Every responsible labor or
ganization in America manifests SINH
lar sentiments. Why? Because the
misguided men who have launched this
piratical craft upon the industrial sea
are avowed enemies Of peace, order,
law, right and justice. Their aim is
not to promote the interests Of those
who work. 1t is to infict damage upon
property, injury upon those who en-
ploy labor and contempt upon all those
whose duty it is to enforce the law.
With them labor's interests are always
secondary.
If this idea is to prevail we shall
soon have no industry and no govern.
ment, no wages and nc property, no
rights and no justice. If there a be
no common ground on which employers
and employees can meet peace is inn
possible and progress is impossible.
The I. w. WIS purpose is avowedly
destructive. 1t is not satisfied merely
with the destruction of industry. 1t de.
stroys property. 1t seeks to intimi-
date capital. 1t terrorizes labor. 1t
entertains a grotesque theory that 1t
can destroy government.
A s ocalled labor organization that
sacrifices labor to lawlessness; that
never makes peace; that refuses to ar
bitrate; that teaches sedition and
crime; that has no known objective
but riot and that carries in its pulpy
hands no standard but that of license,
certainly has no place in this republic.
No matter how many ill-advised and
illdisposed persons may foolishly yield
to the appeals of the leaders of the I.
w. W., the issue which they raise is
one that must be met unflinchingly.
Rights and interests of labor and rights
and interests of capital as such must
be held in allegiance when the higher
rights of society are menaced.
The brawlers of this organization
represent no legitimate interest. They
are avowed wreckers. They have no
h%abitation. They are engaged in no
respectable industry. They challenge
law. They are nomads. Wherever
they appear they provoke disorder,
bloodshed, terror. They are not to be
dignifed with the title of rebels or
revolutionists. They are desperadoes,
and they should be dealt with al des-
peradoes.-New York World.