davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-28
Calgary Women Cut
high Cost Of Living
PUBLIC MARKET ORGANIZED AND
MADE SUCCESS THROUGH
PUBLICITY BY WOMEN.

Calgary, Alberta, August 23.-En-
tirely through the efforts of the Con-
sumers' League, body which was Or
gained by the women of the city, the
Calgary Public Market has been made
an assured success and the cost of
living cut to considerable degree.
For several years Calgary women
have been complaining that they were
being forced by the middleman and
retailer to pay too much for the ne
cessities Of life. After lengthy agi-
tation along this line a great public
market was built and was ready for
occupation nearly two years ago. But
for some reason the city council could
not make the market a success. No
organized attempt was made to bring
producer and consumer together and
the market building was made to
bring producer and consumer togeth-
er and the market building was a
white elephant for eighteen months.
In the spring of the present year a
group of determined women got to-
gether and determined that they
would do something to make the mar
ket popular They appealed repeat
eddy to the alderman without success.
Then they decided to organize the
Calgary Consumers League. Through
the newspapers they appealed to the
market gardeners and farmers in the
Calgary district to bring their pro-
duce to the city on market days and in
vited the women of Calgary to attend
and patronize the market on those
days. -......
The idea was taken up enthusiastic.
ally by both consumer and producer
and every Wednesday and Saturday
the market is now thronged with buy
ers and sellers. Meat. vegetables,
dairy produce, fruit and flowers, etc.
can now all be bought at reasonable
and fair prices. The entire credit
for what has been done must be given
10 the small band of enthusiastic wo.
men who saw the possibilities and in
the face of opposition and inactivity,
organized their Consumers League
and carried the project to success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-28

Mrs. H. E. West enjoyed a short
visit from her sisters, Mrs. L. E. Tros.
Ky of Raymore, Sask., and Mrs. w. E.
Kirsch of Moosejaw, who spent the
weekend with her.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-28

It isn't necessary to call at the
Times.Record for an estimate on your
Job Printing. Just Phone 4 and We
will show samples and quote prices at
your office,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Mrs. Paul Featherston and little
son, who have been spending the sum-
ner at Battle Lake returned home
Saturday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-28

P. w. Butler, Otis Heskett, A. L.
Larson, K. Saule. w. Porter and F. L.
Cleveland, all of Fargo, were guests
in the city Sunday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-28

s, B. Coop of Bismarck, was call
er in the city Sunday.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24

teIts Olga. nS6 6isIt MIDI aefeit,
BIS - bis gum ieBtsn Sabre. 1;ft3
riihrte mid nifts hihleu7igts meiz
nen glsihmGbiesn 8uIs5fIaq. S1
meints idpn. il) fei aua Stein c0er
Gi$. Ino 6iid6.ut ili:lp arItatt 0es
ludrmsn 9ebenstr9me8 ir meIa.n
&oerf;. d -"
Sic brad tr10ter0 ab.
o0a. 0.Qa2" Frrihte or G'enIos.
ia -" iprlp lie rejtsr. pie e:s
TEN 3~rinqtrh.r rtipas II ii1 Qebo-s
6eno. pa faa il t;ue;. So frahte
aGes 3u fiebernesr Gfr cun1 in nj.
Seine WdebaIiisteit inoorisrte mir.
Sd bin itlher zine ror:trs 9o'rr -
IS rama mir 9s ouncsTunQ o5. ME
er fem niosyIptn'tiass 3isr n1e,terie
urN babel 10 tii6I. qt,1'Ien. - roll,
tommen Der 9sh rtifsnNs b.iet.
Ydr raft or H3a}ora ~Ie>enofei5
ah 1ppf ptnn 'h mir st.pas ninsrs
fett er bljet 70 Eff |beipnren uno
3'nana hos orfbiuneno, 3icr unter
Icine GiTe1iauIt - ih - in tGt!e IS
njic auIlpoernc eritotsn,"
CrIhroden lab Weitde oes fsItig
erreQte WGoten an. Iu5 BEN Gu-
Gen idofIen 1suerItroae. hie ttinen
NoienFliiael pibl;erten. ii. tleinen
GGEoe ba1teu i'6 sus Tauit, oaB
Hie 6onAihuan1tts b1rTen. SD
tanE mid nidt teberr'fen'. sntibut.
o4te 'e lih. uno Tire y Iidlt oh Qsiz
i!e1bo't bIeid aus. jeue YGIe bod
tier Q%eioenidoit Sic ie0er 8Mt8trnp=
fen ans nem Geijht Nr1nat. ,Tirts
ten Sic ih Dor mir2" IdtsIte ie i'm
tinoIih an. rssten Sic. Ge mill
len mid erIt tennen ltrntn. Sh bin
perso9en. ihtcbt 2Mr car ni6t tr*
3c9en molten mir lreter iaoeu. S0
btn feline bequeme Frat. Gie taben
mir ale at fijBen Qetec'n f. Ia19e
ib benteu fam, un0 I'D hlb, na3
hjroeupmmen. ols ntna 0o3 70 ieia
mijhts. Wis cir Sturr.p,no fcrlrt
IS mammal i3btr mid, 61b i'd
hijno un0 raitro rer>e Qnh Gle
s'e;Qpnq }u Sbusn f;sl irie e;n
9taubtiet iiber mid her. >.B ih niflt
oaaeoen on;arrrftn tohntt uno an
nibt8 hahte Sc piets1 G}rn>e bins
ourh ar Gle. un9 ME if Sic
! mcht tnitoeriet6r t0nn:e. IS 1T tta
mas GIemsnt1yes. llutsSihm6are8 III
mir. ih muf es ron rs:ner taut1is
id2en Wutter i'm @In4e to6sn. Hiir6s
ten sic sh nitt pc, mi-. PouI Wes
ltap2" ldf1eIte lie ifn init ifrsn t.a
itridenSFen 36neu ar.
Gtola mai er Sin HTbr '3ufiir.
Elm 3ua siitrfefer W~idenstrl5t aru5
ff UNI oen MunO uu0 0as eu,rgi1de
Slim Elm.
Sd iiirhte mid tor nifts. OI3a
pouIonna", logte sr leIciien, mo
uur ole ietqeittloifeMn 1iprer iebten
in Hummer Sprdhe b;n5u: ~ una
tsriode mir ole lpitoeits Strait"
Gtnriietund toloi.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24

6uIb Sofia mar Qelcten, peni5z
fen oles. mas au Den Soibsn Der
@eIenf6oTt osh6rie. Gin HoIenfet.
Elm 8eqriiBunosateno fiji feline ipie=
berqefebrte Ti6t, - Sic Qeute be-
haupteten io9ar, es lei ieine 5phter
: fpnte i'm 2onohous 5es 5ii-ften
0arfotnff gsfeiert nryotn. Cine
aonae Wnfe bil,orrh Thon fpar poa
n;tts onoerem CIR Sffis;erStiIh Jes
fnrohan ipprben. uno IeI6Tt Shirt
MIeronber bate Ieinen 8iinitIin9 uno
Treuno palt Fdfstno Narouf oufs
merf'am gemodl, bei5eiten feline
&orte beim 8oupsrneur abauoeben.
UNI ben beriibmlen 3ouberFeitsn in
Der 9iGa nidt fernbIeI6cn gu mill
fen.
Dem freunotiten Nint mar aus
oenb!idlidsr Gehoriam 9efo!gt; ater
meoer ben 5iirlten nod feline
Nidte uno Miinoef bate 8duI bei
Gieiem MorgenbeFud su Geiidt be-
fommen.
0eIto bdufiger mar CT nit Seo>
mig in sen Wor9enItunben Bel Wldlz
tib 5uiammenQstroffen. Oas IeiopolIs
8tiidtden ser iunqsn 6rau, oiefe
groben riihrenoen Iugen, Ole alIe3
an Meh uno gebe;mem Summer aus
plouberter, fpos oieI,r tsuI6e Muno
iiols perihfpieq, fparen tim oirett gu
6ersen QeodnQen. Mue D1rnungen
Gtoianoffs mari er IprgIos beiIeite
uno ur,qdb Sic unQe Mortprerin, bic
es pie Elm 8ertfdrungsIhein boheitss
pod ~Qetra9enen Ghmsrsss umftroblte,
nit ienen 5arten ritIerlih"n, tleinen
NuFmsrtIcmtsiten, sic por einem gis
ferfiihti0en iebt lsiht Iur Die 3nils
lin9sihreiter soIen Mitlei3s gehol>
ten tperoen tpnnten.
Die beioer MaltiB nedtsn tbu mil
Ieiner ,bpffnun9slcier Qtefe"; lie
fder8ten 10 frsi uno o'is, oariiber.
neil ;hr 9runogutes 6sr3 feEr nopI
oie fd0ne Sel5itloIiafeit ieiues Sam
otlns trrie!, un0 er ldheftc outmutil
bd3u. Shr feiner 6raIeninitintt
pornte aber Sic tIu9s No0:i.t, etpos
Nebnltfes lei S.1mig 81 risticren.
Sie ahnte, oaB 0ort Elm filler 8tano
inter Der Qihe alinmte, oen man
bur6 teinen 6auh drf1h.r oiirfe. IA
1%efliFentIih iiberlieb Die Welterfl1z
rene sic bgi0eu iurgsa Msnidm ME
mails Fit isl6It. Sic falGtste Mss
Itops betanrten QeitiTnl. ser IGN
ubsr Ole bru0eriihe Snuigtait fort
al oroberer Wdrms rsifen uno IeiGt
su tinem unbs0ahisn 4usorut Fuhs
rem f6nne, Der miboeritanren marc
sic 3~itt.rts fir ois 4ufrehtsrboIs
tunq Der fiinitlih bpafri.n Rut.
,u ser Ger RumsI: iid erfi4tIi4
iruana.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24

2an9fdm auf nontenoen Tib.n,
srbob tie iih. Der ~antIagen6s Bid
zines iterbenoen Rehes lag felt uno
unpertpanot auf oem rdisnaen MAN
ne. Gr tppQte ibr abbittsro, po1l
bon oieism unbsih ceiblifen Sd ooh
gepeinigt urb reulpou asitimnt. 81.
Sano 9Onnsrbaft 3uitrsGen. Sic
belt lire beioen. pie i'm Sdmc-s
Sriammen 9stIammerten 6dnhs abr
trampfbaft perihlungen. hit Gez
matt bate er ie aussiranotrrtiPel
miIen. molltsn fsin. brauasn ietni,
gen Singer fiji Ser IilienSorten Der
ilnsen, trie GIpsnt1ub betenrtn esrda
bemd6tiqen.
Sci pisosr gut, Georig. es mar
10 boz ni6t gemeiat. Sd tGEn tciHen
Wioerfpru6 r~srtrlosn. tas muBt BIZ
tpiiien". lenfte er elm.
Sic %niiro;qte i'm fe;1es Mnttport
un0 nonote iih IorgTam Der Sir gu
~8tsib'" ncnn,.tt sr.
Sic itano. bil0iGulsnortiQ. Gr
nolte fe ~umfa1Qen. Wit feft an
ben Qeib 9eorijftrn Nrmen lieB iie es
opatbtId eeife6sn, itarr pie Elm
GteinbiIo.
9a ftieB er re ME raIeno pon iih.
baf Tie taumette.
Sem Cant Ser alode fam bon Is.
rem feltosTdtoTsnen Qiphsn. nnr Die
@aQen, sic pnftir'iA Iiersn Wuoen
marsn febenhige Wnftdssr oss brutaz
len Mannes.
WiIb itompFte er nit sem Sup
ouf, nnh Teine bIut"nterlaafel.en Ius
Gen Fhoffsn 2orns7blibe.
,GbriA," FUR er lie an.
Gie 6ifnets uro fchlok elm paors
nal Sic 2ibasn. Gein 2cut ntlte ~
onfonoS ans Ser suiammenqefhnire
ten qehfe rinaen.
.9u tonnIt mib 3ertreten". ftotz
terte lie miihfam - ,3pingen in mir
tonn't 0u nihts!"
Sn ohnmGhtiqsm Born f6ittette
tr Sic oeho0tcn TduStp ihr mad, als
lie NIT ~t6niqlid)er Wiirhe an ihm
poriiherThritt. umltudt,t npn Ser
qnnssn MaieItGt perlsstsr 5rauenz
niirhe.
Or Ipn es biiFen. er er -"
feu+te sr. aubsr Tid nor Wut.
On G6rbsr una 8sl't asbro6en,
fonf Se0nio in ;hr'm StIofaimmer
orf eirsn Ginht, Chr 2onf fiet bin=
tenihsr in hathr Shnmatt.
Cine 9erforourQ. = Cine @ers
Torouno!" murmeften ME qsiitssa6=
rsIeno Sc 5ufenhen Qipnsn. 1ns
bonn laffe re fhneioeno ouf IN
bittsrer GeIbtntrh6h1pro: % au
feiIiqer G,eiit ureioenniibiqer 9iehe
qegen sen ih d~sIiiroiat. ME 6oto, lpie
u~roufum rdtH Hu oih, Qieber n
Mrmut. in @rbei.t fein oeoen bin-
f6lepben, uber rrei. frei, elm freiet
Menih!" fhrie lie ans innerFer 6sr=
a~ensnot unb rang i6re 6dnoe gum
Simmel empor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24

Tih an feiner Itm init hinn 6Gnnsn
antlammerno. Nur1 Sen 2~dubqang
Der iih iibey ibrsn Nduptern littttt.
brad sbea o0a oos Wtnoiid:. Shr
lpurNeritoEe3 @tiidlt ma fell 0as
bArh beteudist. Gs mar luie ;E TO-
i,3e 0lut gctlut!.
r<3urneu Sie miy?~ tlt sr mt
Zen neid1rter Soatn iei7er sinIhmeiz
delnosn Stimmt.
Sic mlnN.e i'm iett ron ihrsn
ltdhtenbaiter Hopf ST. rno biidte
;an cine Weitt nddlGtrtfiA an.
Staff alltr Gspi>,run5 ia5tt lie eiaz
foh:
~4as Wslt tier qlau9.. ih TONNE
oirett oon |eteraiof. %hnm Mn
ih p%crroien. mo il mir'lih mi.
me;rer alIsu Nnnuidta Die lebten
Dcten 9~epeien bin. Sn Der
lin"
.5m SUM III @trl;n!!~ rief Ws
tap er'taunt. Sr hate zen Siun. hie
9entatung nss 0eils:sa nod MID.
s,fobt.
Berlin If niht idrn i'm SUM.
ga mub ih Shn2n rst)t Q'b'u; ober
i6 iudlte duh nttts oerqleitsn oort.
,It - i'd nrrl. i'd, pliionitr,
nih fir Sport. ih fhguGrnlt fiji cole
Nferbe uno film @eites. 8ei fsinem
Iennen tuts ih Ole ltBten Notsn
9efeblt."
Limb -- uuo?" 0Yana WIeItop nit
er|portun4spoIIem 0erStlopien in bic
4eritummerns.
lime" FraQte ie pelpunoert.
limo sic naren befrjeoiQto"
Sic Itutt3lts tr1ur bait cas- 6aupt.
Elm oerimn;sronee 2dd}tln umIpieltt
itrsn rotrn Muko.
Sic paren entt4ufnt2" o,ang
er INNER itiirmjI6tr IN lie.
IS mar teia sin}iaet 10 QUEER
Rtiter re i'm lebten 0erbit %"
fproh iis nit ~fpjel3nier GdnaIowteit
Sd Dab es idlisFIitb nj, bort oos
III fin0tn, oa8 I'D ermorteie. uno rsis
tie ob."
.0t0d, Clqa," IN It!;ymiIten Su-
bel brad ss aus inn btrpor. Gr
hattie Iih lt+,r e en- 0inre btm6ds
tiqt uno oriidte ffuyiae &iijis auf oi'
i~nneren 6Idben.
n0iouo. piano, msiu $.trr" porn.
tc ols ido1e Wldo6eh uno iuhte
lire 0dnoe gu bsfreisr. nQDir 0it-
len bier nitt stc,l'c chase 'd1en
10 itbr Gie elyin Wle:Iter mo. Sd
ueiB SIREN Wamsn taurn, Gle nou
mir toum mebr, oils bob id1 ii: Fiitt
tin aarIotcif t'll Sir antsr Rtis
tcrsmann urN p~ahriteitIid) eiu for
id,er. etrenboIter 0fii5tr, ods mo-
gcu sic iein. aher
sd perfebc". 'agte st nisosrae
ihIaqen. Ter CUTE Rsiisr uno i.
renhafts Cff'5ier aori SO 1itt naQen
II DER 5iirNin 9atiutrfi Sic bee 81
f.pen."
Dos bGos Ii n;tt fu5en lpoleh~
}erttioiqte ie Tih eifris. rtuenn id
5n audi noraer uub, H1b me-
0teim tbr9ei3,qt 8tdus nj mir uct
otQt. Gr lie5t min etet uno hi.
i4tieblid oot nur ms,n Slid. =
es oas 1T. ob Gie pIob ,de Auqfn
oerblenoun9 ms3y a!s 9uberlihe.
WohlQefolen. oas - nu3 melotn nj.
crT erprnben mii1en. Il, mir nm
an Iein QrobmiitlQes 3er5 mca0en
dno oesboIb 9br ritterlite5 Wort
oob Sic Ed1neig,r inoae.'. eis =
5j$ id Sbnen srloube. 81 ipreten
8eieuetno le9c Qou, Neitap d
Qano dufs 4eri. ..Gdon hris Soft
aung modt mfr unbtF+rtittiA Gilt
.id'". ioqte er t;eFbelpsQt
n2itbe olf Den srIttn gid. Wi
babe i'd oelien i,iibsr a';pot'st". Ia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24

uuoantbdre Muf9obsn.
6rou: SIS 1T IdredIih, sinen bais
BEN 2ug broudt man. I'm ba8 W}Gs
taq.Hm fsrtio 3u MAIDEN uno in elmer
boIben Stunoe lit ts ouigegefen!"
9eiud (0ihter): nWos nil Gas
fagen! Sd babe Elm gan5es Sobr gu
einsm 2uftipi.I 9ebrdudt unb an
einem Qbeno IL ss ourdg.fdu.n.."
Tie GrerQie. gefuder:
,%llnier 0oit9eber erjdhlts mir ioe5en.
pob er iif bas Ro}lhen uno 3rinten
abQeip0bnt babe. Dele Gnergie bate
ih 'bm gar nidt 3ugetrdrt!"
Der 4noere: % ia!~ (4ls eben
bic &ausfrou in Der 3ir e1i4eint,
Ieiio. DO tommt ii.!!"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Two Drowned While Fishing.

Hampton, Aug. l9.--Mrs. J. II. Van
Nuys and her daughter Lou were
drowned and Mrs. Van Nuys' grand
son, Wilbur CandlebuTy, narrowly es-
capped the same fate in a tragedy az
Beed's lake yesterday. While trying
TO land fish the boat was upset. The
bodies OF both women were recovered
within an hour afIer the accident. II
was a tragic setting that met the eyes
of Mr. Van Nuys when he followed
his wife and daughter and grandson
to Beed's lake a half hour after the
other members of the family had
reached there After tying his horse
near the lake, Mr.. Van Nuys saw his
grandson sitting on top of the over
turned boat not far from shore. When
the husband asked Wilbur where his
wife and daughter were the boy re-
piled they were under the boat Later
it was known that the accident occur.
red while Wilbur and Miss Van Mugs
were trying to land a fish. The boy
got the strike, and when Miss Van
Nuys tried to help him, she overturn-
ed the skiff. The boy on coming to
the surface grasped the boat and
climbed on top of it. fastening to
telephone the husband called Hamp-
ton for help, and in few minutes
scores we're Fastening in automobiles
TO the lake. AS soon as help got there
Wilbur was rescued off the boat and IL
was lifted, showing Mrs. Van Nuys'
body caught in it. The body of Miss
Van Nuys was found by divers, work
ing from a raft, fifteen or twenty
minutes later.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
IOWA CROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week by Di-
rector of Weather Bureau.

Des Moines, Ia, for week ending
August II, 1913: The week was ex-
cessively. hot and generally dry, but
the heavy rains on the night of the
10th, and the local showers that oc-
Cured on several other days gave
sufficient moisture for present needs.
The showers on the night of the 10th
were better distributed than was in
Dictated by the few Geographic reports
given in the last bulletin, but they
were, in many localities, accompanied
by high wind and severe squalls,
which did considerable damage to
corn. The worst damage was done
over a strip about ten to fifteen miles
wide, extending from Guthrie to JAS
per counties. Within that area corn
was badly lodged and some of it was
blown down, but much of 1t is up
again, and the final output will not
be reduced as much as estimated
soon after the storm Damage was al
so done by the wind in other sections
of smaller area, but the injury TO the
crop as whole will be light in COM
parison TO the vast amount of benefit
resulting from the abundant moisture.
The corn crop as whole was greatly
benefited, but the rain came too late
to improve the early corn in the
southern counties where the drought
has been severe and of long duration.
Late potatoes, garden truck, pastures,
meadows and fruits were also greatly
benefited by the rains. Fall blowing
has begun. .... .. ...
GEO. M. CHAPEL, ..f
Section Director.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Bridge Contract Let.

The contract for the bridge and
culyert work of the county was yes
terday awarded by the Board of Su-
pervisOrs to II. E. Whitlash, OF Givin,
whose bid for the work totaled Sl3,-
346 Is. The contract calls for the
construction OF bridges, bridge
abutments and box culverts, the
locations OF which were given in yes
terday's Herald. The entire work of
construction is to be completed by
October Is. There were six bids sub,
mitted to the board, four OF them in.
Guiding the entire work and the other
two being for but part OF the work
The bid accepted was considerably
lower than any other bid offered and
was nearly $4,000 lower than the esti-
mate the county engineer submitted
along with his bids The engineer had
estimated that the work would cost
SIC, 1888
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
WOMAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Wife OF Wealthy KENTUCKY Coal Deal
er Severely Wounded when Fired
.,.. Upon From Roadside. 'f't

Central City, KY, Aug. 12.-Mrs.
William Houston. wife Of wealthy
coal dealer. was wounded while riding
In an automobile a few miles from
here She was holding her baby in
her arms, and had just changed its
position before the shot was fired
from the roadside. II the child had
not been moved the bullet would
have struck 1t in the head. The bull
let passed through Mrs. Houston's
shoulder and struck John Grigsby In
the arm. Sam Nichols, miner, was
arrested and strong guard was
placed about the jail to prevent his
being mobbed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Child Killed by Auto.

Sigourney, Aug. l9-The l7-months'
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constant
+ Hammes, living about eight miles
SoutheuI of SIgUurrCy, met with a
fataI accident Salr ,!ay :ytning ab1'ii
Z 90 o'clock. The mother and chile
were alone at home and the mother
had gone to the barnyard close to the
road to do the evening milking, TAX
ing the child with her While the
mother was milking she heard the
passing of an automobile and instant
ly looked for the child. The child
had toddled into the highway and the
car struck her on the left side of the
head. When picked up by the moth
er the child was unconscious with
serious injury on the left side of the
head. The child died Sunday after
noon at . o'clock without having re-
gained consciousness. The car did
not stop and as the car was going
fast Mrs. Hammes could not get the
number or know who occupied II.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
COTTON SCHEDULE
UPHELD BY HOLLIS
Asserts Tariff Bill Does Not Dis
eliminate.
MAKES REPLY TO upPlTT
Declares Constituents Have No Sym.
pathy With Provincial Doctrine
That His Section BE Protect.
ed at Expense Of Others.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Declaring
that the Democratic tariff bill does
not discriminate against New England.
and that the reductions in the cotton
schedule are fully justified, Hollis of
New Hampshire made vigorous reply
to the charges of Senator Lippitt OF
Rhode Island. ..a ..a-.s
My constituents, as whole, have
no sympathy with the provincial doc
trine that New England must be cod
died or protected at the expense of
the south or west said Senator Hol-
lis. when her public men In years
past have begged for special tariff
privileges at the nations capital, she
has ben misrepresented.'
Says Pledges Are Being Kept.
Senator Hollis said that the Demo.
cratic party was keeping its pledges
for downward revision of the tariff.
with material reduction on the neces-
saries of life with articles needed by
the farmer on the free list, with trust
made articles also on the free list,
and with raw materials, such as wool,
lumber and iron made free Of duty.
Senator Hollis said that the pending
bill is protective In certain features.
He gave two reasons for this. first
because revenue must be raised, and
second, because the Democrats are
pledged not to injure or destroy legiti-
mate industries. He declared that
the sugar industry OF the south was
not legitimate industry. since after
a century of protection 1t cannot sup
port itself. s
Certain Republican senators from
the west claim that the cotton indus
try receives too much protection un-
der this bill; but let these senators
remember that we are now taking
nearly first step toward revenue tar
IT. But even as the first step, we
have made reduction on the whole
cotton schedule from ass per cent. ad
valorem, to 29.4 per cent. ad valorem.
q reduction Of 35 per cent"
Republicans Are Raped.
Senator Hollis said that the Repub-
Leans had first urged for protection
to develop infant industries In this
country. Now that those industries
have grown to mammoth proportions.
the Republicans are arguing that I'M
less, protective duties are retained. the
wages OF thousands Of employees must
be cut. The Republicans ask when
protest is made against the protective
duties: DO you want American work
men reduced to the level of the pauper
labor Of Europe?" t
Senator Hollis said that the Law
renee strike had gone far to shake, the
confidence Of the American people in
the idea that the employees Of the
cotton mills were reaping any benefit
from the protective tariff. w..
Behind the wall of the protective
tariff, said Senator Hollis, the cotton
manufacturers of New England have
amassed huge fortunes. but none of
them has been generous enough to
raise the wages or decrease the hours
flabor unless compelled by strikes
or by law to do so. He declared that
these manufacturers have interfered
with legislation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Minister Knocked Unconscious.

Des Moines, Aug. l9.-The Rev. F..
w. Mutchler, pastor of the Grant Park
Church OF Christ, took a seat on his
back porch early during the electrical
storm yesterday enening to admire the
rain. Half an hour later he woke up
ten feet distant, on the lawn, with the
rain pouring down on him. A stroke
OF lightning which had hit a water
spout near where Mr.. ...utchler was
seated was responsible.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Begin Fourth Callahan Trial.

Winchester. KY, Aug. 12.-Thomas
Davidson OF Breathitt county was
placed on trial here charged with
completely In the murder OF former
Sheriff Ed Callahan. the noted feud
leader. Three men have been tried
already on this same charge. and all
were convicted and sentenced to life
imprisonment Fourteen others are
To be tried on the charge.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
WIDOW TO HEAD RAILROAD
Wife Of Late President Of Florida Rail-
way 10 Left Fortune Of
$1,000, 900.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 12.-Capt. Jesse p.
Williams, president OF the Georgia,
Alabama & Florida railroad, who died
here, left no will. but, according to ad-
ministrators OF the estate. his fortune
OF s7,0O0.000 will SO to his wife. Cora
B. Williams. The estate comprises 80
per cent. OF the stock in the road and
a quarter million acres of farm land In
Georgia and Florida.
Mrs. Williams will be elected presi.
dent to succeed her husband by the
board when II next meets.