davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
A City's Fi6ht for Water

In determined effort to avert threatened water
famine the city Of San Francisco will come before
congress next month with plea for permission to
secure an everlasting municipal supply drawn from
the Hetch Hetchy valley part Of national park in
the high Sierras. The city's Hetch Hetchy bill,
granting the necessary permit passed the house at
the special session, but stalled in the senate
where Special Privilege could have it's whispered say
While the socalled mature lovers have waged
N open battle against the city, the real opposition
Il that Of the Power Trust While the city is bring
ing from the mountains the pure water supply there
win be developed enough hydro electric power to
operate San Francisco's municipal railway system,
to light the city and all the other cities about the bay
enough still remaining to sell at cost to the farmers
for their irrigation pumps and other uses.
The Power Trust is not alarmed at the municipal
water system nor is it worrying seriously about the
beauties Of nature" The vast amount of electric
to be developed by the city will deprive the trust
Of millions Of dollars in future revenue, and this is
the reason for its determined opposition to the Hetch
Hetchy BILL
The mature lovers" especially in the east mistake
Hetch Hetchy for the Yosemite valley. Between
the two, Is miles of mountains some 10000 feet high
intervene, and the two are separate watersheds. At
present less than 200 persons per year enter Hetch
Hetchy valley. When San Francisco is allowed to
develop the water supply, she will be required to
construct roads, in accordance with her agreement
with the government, which will open up the valley
10 all who desire to enjoy it's beauties.
San Francisco is not attempting to destroy natur
4 park. She is seeking badly needed water for her
people and the people Of nearby cities. If you be-
Heve that she is entitled to this and that the Power
Trust should be kept out of the halls Of congress-
write to your congressman or senator in behalf Of
6an Francisco's Hetch Hetchy bill
And statistics prove that the hens are laying 17.7
dozens eggs per capita Of population right along
French doctor says cannibalism is a cure for ndi
gestion He's taking chances, when beef is so high.
William E: Curtis, the well known correspondent,
who died two years ago, once lent $50 to Eugene
Field in Kansas City. Many years later in Chicago
he reminded him of it, and Gene said he would think
it over. Next dayin Sharps and Flats appeared the
following paragraph william E. Curtis, the dis
tinguished Washington correspondent was in the
city yesterday looking after some of his permanent
Investments Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

The sample line of well known maker of fine
and, of course, being samples each one
is perfect, with best material, workmanship and
handsomest handles
The coverings are Of American, Union and pure
silk taffetas in black colors and bordered effects
all best paragon frames with handles of
Plain Ebony, Carved Ebony, Pearl Inlaid,
Sterling Silver and Gold Cap and Trimmings
Regular prices $1.0O to $4,000 Choice of any at
ONE-FOURTH OFF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
Fancy Blouses at $2.98
Values Up to $6. B,

values Up to $500
Many charming styles for semi-dress wear with
the chest" suit
Waists of coored net in pink, blue navy and green
or shadow lace over silk or net, with fancy yokes
and trimmed with ruffles of lace or net.
Others of brocaded silk crepe and black and black
and white striped messalnes. Regular value to
$698 for ........ ..-.... %. ......... $298
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

Hll Climbing Friction Toys, the largest assortment
oio" II de LOG to xl1O
Electric Trains, such as were never shown he
Iooi Gnests from ................. SOC to $1,000
Ives Mechanical Wind-up Trains, mechanism as
perfect as watch, outfits from :. 81 to $875
Rocking Horses, some with real hair, others plush
d. covered and plain wood .......... So to $1,000
I've ......... .....:... ....... 25c to $500
GAMES
ma Many new ones and all the old favorites-Rook.
TT, Finch, Plaza, 90, Authors, Detective Popula-
ton, Snap, Jack Straws, Old Maid. Box Ball.
baseball, Ring Toss, Quoits Parchesi, and dozens
of others, from loo "a 50 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

French doctor says cannibalism is a cure
gestion. He's taking chances, when beef is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

And statistics prove that the hens are layi
dozens eggs per capita of our population right
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30
PINETOP.

The Ozarks never do things by
halves. We gathered radishes, vjolets
and apple blossoms Friday and Sunday
had storm OF rain, ice and snow.
A pleasant musical at Mrs, Luke's
Thursday evening.
Zona Church is spending the week
with Misses Rosa and Carrie Southland.
Mrs. Annie Luke is taking care Of
the post office while the Churches are
attending circuit court.
J. H. Kelley, Dan LeatheTman and
Louis Phillips are at Forsyth attending
circuit court.
A number OF our young folks took in
the box supper at Omaha,
Only three days OF school this week,
as Miss Stevens will attend the teach
ers' meeting at Branson.
Alvin aud Howard White were out
to the farm Friday, returning home
the next day.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30
The Circuit Court the First Monday December

and most especially was he faithful
to professional ties.
When Benjamin B. Price died, the
bar lost a true friend and prudent
counselor, the public lawyer worthy
Of the best traditions Of our ancient
profession, and his wife and children a
guiding light in whom wisdom and af-
lection were most beautifully blended.
His closing days were lived in the
splendor Of matchless faith, courage,
hope and simplicity, aud when he died
one Of the greatest and most noted
eminent citizens Of this beautiful Ozark
mountain country passed away.
Be it further resolved, that it is the
sentiment Of this bar that these reso
lutions be spread upon the records Of
this court, and that copies be furnished
to all the newspapers Of this county,
and that copies be furnished to all the
newspapers of this county, and to the
family Of the deceased.
D. F. MCCoNKEY.
c. B. SHARP.
G. PURD HAYES.
FRED STEWART.
G w. THoRNBERRY.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30
Alfalfa as Pork Maker.

At the Kansas experiment station
500 pounds of pork we're made from
one ton OF alfalfa hay, and TO pounds
from an acre OF alfalfa pasture. At
the Nebraska station hog rations con
sisting Of one-fourth alfalfa hay
showed the alfalfa hay worth its
weight in corn meal and superior to
the same weight OF bran. The Iowa
station made pig pork at sS.S4 per 100
pounds and realized Ill cents per
bushel for corn: with alfalfa and corn
pork cost s2.sS per 100 pounds, and
corn returned s6.6 cents per bushel-
a difference of 33 1-3 per cent. In ia
vor of alfalfa.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30
Education Notes.

Cape Girardeau, Chillicothe, Kansas
City, in the order named, have taken
advantage OF the new law permitting
school districts to furnish free text
books.
Seventy three public high schools
aud thee private schools have been
designated by State Superintendent
Evans as teacher training" schools.
These schools receive liberal aid from
the state, and will give special instruc-
ton to about 1900 pulls.
CT 6,100 cases Of removal from
country to city personally investigated
by T. J. Coates, supervisor OF rural
schools in Kentucky, more than 1000
were caused by desire for better
school, church and social advantages.
The distinction OF having the best
paid one room country school teacher
in the United States is claimed by
Logan County, ILL.,, which pays its
teacher S110 per month for a term o.
nine months.
One hundred and five ou, Of the ia
counties in Missouri received aid from
the rural school fund this year. The
amount apportioned for the aid Of weak
rural schools was $l50,730,60.
ALREADY 81 counties in California
out Of Sc are maintaining county free
library work." says a recent report o
the United States Bureau Of Education
''and many more are preparing tt
adopt it. With a central Office anC
storehouse established at the county
seat, and with branches throughout tn,
county, the people even in the remot
est districts are receiving library ser
vice possible in no other way" Sucl
plan might we'll be tried in Missouri
Some Of the rural schools in tht
State Of Washington have college grad
yates as teachers. In that state the,
pay good salaries to country teacher
because they believe that the countr
school should be as we'll taught as tn
city school.
School officials in Beverly, Mass,
recently calculated the money gain fc
their pupils in vocational education
They found that an expenditure {
$500 per boy in industrial training ha
raised the capitalization Of the boy
economic value from $4,000 to 81:
900 or $4,000.
Rural districts in Denmark show lei
than l,20 Of per cent illiteracy. l
the United States the correspondent
figure is 10 per cent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30
OSAKA.

We had some hail and snow here
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Mary and Grace Bunk was
visiting c. E. Smiths folks Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
J. NJ. Clark made business trip to
Springfield this week.
We have been we'll supplied with
green beans in this part OF the country
after the rains until Jack Frost got EN-.
c. E. Smith is building a new house
on his farm near here.
Several OF the young folks attended
a pie supper at Union Hill Saturday
night. All report good time.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable so
as to cure it with as little delay as pos
sible. Here is a druggists opinion:
II have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for fifteen years" says Enos
Lollar, Of Saratoga, Ind, and consid'
it the best on the market" For sale
by all dealers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30

Here is woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper-
iepce, viz: Mrs. P. H. Brogan Of Will
son, Pa, who says, Il know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels
it," For sale By all dealers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30
The Market Letter.

Continued heavy cattle liquidation last
week forced values 10 10 80 cents
lower on everything but the best corn
fed animals. Country buying was
heavy, $4,000 head, but it ran more
to stock grades than heretofore.
Choice fed steers advanced 10 to IS
cents last week, and best cows, heifers
and yearlings held steady. The run
of $4,000 cattle here to-day ccuid be
handled at steady prices were it not
for a supply of "a, 900 head at Chicago,
and a 10 to 20 cent break there. Best
fed steers are selling steady, tops at
1920, and other cattle are steady to
| 10 lower. Some stock cattle and
butcher grades have arrived at Buffalo,
and a few trains OF Western Canada
rangers at Chicago. Beef cattle prices
at Toronto have advanced to a parity
with Buffalo, and there is no incentive
for shipping beef steers across the
border. Such Argentine beef as has
arrived in this country is middle and
low class, corresponding to that which
comes from American steers selling at
$500 or less. Kansas grass steers are
selling at 5000 to S875, Some Kan
saS City bid on them, for the reason
that Chicago killers claim Kansas cat
tie, which have been fattened on other
than a corn ration, produce dark col
ored meat, which is discounted at
eastern outlets for Chicago beef. The
word has been passed along to stop
Kansas cattle at Kansas City, as the
southern outlet served from here does
not object TO the dark colored meat
Colorado cattle are coming freely
good native Colorados selling at S6.T5
to S7.2S, Arizonas and other foreign
cattle grazed in Colorado selling a
IS. 10 to $3.50, Colorado cows $5.5C
to $500. Panhandle yearlings sell a
: Sc so to $3.50, cows $40 to $5.75
heiiers up to $6 SO. Quarantine offer
ings are largely low grade, grass steer
selling at $3.50 to SO 50, and cows a
$3.50 to $3.50. Hogs received SOM
hard knocks last week, which are SAT-
, to be due about this season regardless
Of supply and demand conditions
Receipts are running little behind
year ago, and weights are light, l8
pounds average last week. The maj
ket is S higher to. day, top $3.50, bul
S7.45 to $3.50. Sheep and lamb
have sold strong every day for week
q and are 10 to IS higher to-day, ru
2l,0O0. Some Colorado lambs brougt
$7.25 and choice ones would do bette
y than that. Ewes are worth up to S4,3s
yearlings $3.50, feeding lambs S5.9
u to $6.l5. Demand from all sources
y strong, and the expectations Of light'
c receipts ahead is realized, strong ma
kets should rule.
J. A. k1CKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30

II you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders Of
the stomach are their most common
ailment. To correct this you will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30
J. A. kICKART,
Market Correspondent.

Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30
DAY.

The snow al least five inches. How
is this ttr October2
Sunday school was not we'll attended
on account..ot the rain.
There has been more wheat sown
here than for many years, and it looks
promising.
Mr.. Coffee, late OF Camden county,
this state, has recently moved into our
community. May we have more such
moves.
Col. R. C. Ford was in out neigh
borhood on legal business Wednesday.
Ray Gillett passed through here
Sunday en- route to Galeua 10 attend
J. P. court.
]. W. St. Claii, deputy sheriff, has
been in these parts the past week in
vi,ipg parties to attend court.
Asa McGrath has recently purchased
| the H. F. Crawford farm, which will be
added 10 the McGrath homestead.
Our school is progressing nicely with
Elizabeth lancaster as teacher. The
average daily attendance is far above
anything in previous years.
The pie social at the residence ol
| J. A. St. Clair was we'll attended. The
programmes excellent.'under the man
agement Of Elizabeth lancaster. The
proceeds amounted to Sl6.35, to be
used in buying window shades and
other ,hings..in connection with the
school.
The teacher and pupils are preparing
for a thanksgiving festival.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30
Local Meetings.
Protein, November IS,
Walnut Shade, November 29.

Walnut Shade, November 29.
These are to be meetings Of parents,
pupils, school officers and teachers,
for the purpose OF encouraging, stimu-
lating and promoting school interests.
People in reach Of either Of these meet
ing places should keep in mind the
date and come out and help make the
day success.
JOHN w. BENNETT,
County Superintendent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-30

J. W. Copeland Of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle Of Cham5erlain's S
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is not
that better than TO pay five dollar
doctors bill2 For sale by all dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

the rank and tle OF the carpeI
nunciatiOn of the deal with the Exal
penters' union has put both Hearst
papers on the unfair list since the
union pressmen were locked out.
It is claimed there are 100000
union wOrkmen affiliated with the
Building Trades Council, of which
Simon O'Donnen is president. Of
these 10000 painters and p, 800 car
penters are now on record against
the action of the Building Trades
Council; and the feeling is said to be
just the same among nearly all the
other affiliated unions.
On Saturday night Painters Local
No. 191 passed resolutions uphOlding
the action of Painters District COun-
Gil taken Thursday night. There
were about 400 members present.
The Franklin Union No. 4, press
men, one of the strongest and largest
unions affiliated with the Allied
Printing Trades Council, about 1000
strong, met Saturday night and con-
demned the sO-called trades union
edition of the Examiner.
Carpenters and Joiners' Local
Union No. 1857 instructed Sec'y K.
w. Kelso to write the Chicago Exam
liner, denying the accusation that the
carpenters had endorsed the so-caIled
trades-union edition of the Examiner.
The following, written on the official
letterhead of the union, was sent:
Chicago, Aug. 9, 1913.
Chicago Examiner, Chicago, Ill:
Gentlemen-UndeT date of August
8, a statement appeared in your pa
per that twenty-five thousand five
hundred carpenters in Chicago, mem
bers of the U. B. of G. and J. of A.
endorsed a Special Union Edition of
the Chicago Examiner and would
work for it's success
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

the
instructions resolution be This
obeyd copies press
newspapers delegates present
meeting
The secretary of the District Council is Daniel Calvin.
A. Metz president of Simon ODOnne
DOnne edition
the
practically
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

Local Union 1867 of the above or
ganization, with a membership of l.
800, wish to deny that we endorse
your Union Edition"
Inasmuch as your paper for many
years has been so VIGOROUSLY OPP
posed to Organized Labor, and have
followed the policy of wilfUIly, and
maIiciously, distorting and misrepre-
senting facts concerning our cause,
we cannot conceive how any self
respecting man, who claims to be a
Trade Unionist, could ally himself, or
cause his Organization to become af-
ffliated with a paper of such char
acteT, and especially, to aid in intro
ducing to the public an edition to be
known as a Trade Union Edition"
However, since we cannot read the
Interior motive of the gentlemen
whom you mention in your columns,
or believe in either your paper, or
the alleged sincerity of any of your
labor editors, we hope, that you will
at least deny that we endorse your
Special Union Edition" and give this
denial the same publicity that you
gave the alleged endorsement. We
will not render any assistance what
ever to the success of any project
that does not properly recognize I'M
ion principles.
Very truly yours,
Local Union 1867.
K. w, Kelso, Sec'y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

SUFFRAGE EDITION A FROST
The special suffrage edition of the
Examiner, under the direction of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage League, was
issued this morning.
Very few people were selling copies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
BREATHE HYOMEI
FOR CATARRH
Health Comes from knowing How and
Whnt to Brcnthc.

Hardly day passes without con
nrmation Of the old adage Mans life
is but n breath OF air"
germs is inhaled by all who use the
streets. but disease is not developed
unless the germs find conditions suit
able for their Judgment and growth
With people having catarrh there is
an ideal culture medium for these
germs The irritated membrane and
weakened tissues Is n hot-b where
germs thrive and multiply.
If YOU have catarrh or any trouble
of the breathing organs causing
stopped-up head, snffies or morning
choking. you should use the easiest,
simplest and quickest remedy. the
direct method of Hyomei. This Won
derful medication is taken In with the
air YOU breathe, directly following and
destroying all germs that have been
inhaled, repairing any damage they
may have worked and so healing and
vitalizing the tissues as to render ca
tarrh and germ infection no longer
possible.
The unusual way I'm which druggists
sell Eyomei should dispel all doubt as
10 It's curative properties. Tragic Drug
Co offers to refund the price to any
one whom it fails to benefit. You do
not risk cont in testing the healing
virtues of isis breath OF life. Com
plete outfit $1.00. Extra bottles of
Iiyomci liquid g. later needed so cents,
Advertisements,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
LEWIS IDENTIFIED
AS RICHMOND MAN
Arrested on Complaint of Wo-
man, Who Says He De-
serted Her.

Chicago April Slack Lewis detained
here on complaint of Miss Ethel Nowcomb,
tina, after what purpor-ed 10 he 4 marriage
ceremony he deserted her with tcwelry val
ned NJ $500 was identified day by opcr-
auves Of 81 private detective agency as
Weaver L. Clark. or Richmond, Va, This
agency and the Milwaukee police have been
looking for Clark since last summer. AS
he is charged by Mrs. j. T. Temple. ot Little
Rock, Ark. with the theft OF Jewels worth
$3.50. Aecordinc to the records. the alleged
swindlcr met Mrs. Temple While promoting
mining scheme. She accompanied him TO
Milwaukee to he married. but stopping on
Way AT Chicago she yielded to ClRrk's per-
sUasious and purchased large amount OF
tewelry. They had scarcely arrived In Mil
Weukce when Clark ana tho Jewels 6isap-
pcsred. The local JeNeiry hrm which sold
the ornaments to Mrs. Temple Identified a
photograph OF Lewis as that OF the young
man who accompanied Mrs. Temple on her
shopping tour.
According TO Miss Newcomb, who lived
formerly at Fort Wayne. Ind. She met and
married Lewis in san Francisco ana he de-
serted her In Portland ore She recognized
him Sunday night I'm large cafe. lie de-
MED that he was Lewis. but is being held.
The Police Department and the Pinkerton
National Detective Agency searched the
records yesterday, but were unable To- NM!
anything about Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
HEAD IS CRUSHED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Southern Railway Car Repairer
Meets Death in Horrible
Manner.
Especial 10 The Times-plspatcll. ]

lSpeciai TO The Times pispa tch
Danvillc. Va. April S.--Tyrcc +.
Ellis. IL Southern Railway car re-
pairer. aged forty-nve years, married
and with a family. met death in Il hor-
when. seated beneath II box car work
ing on il, II switch engine coupled up
with the end OF the train and drew ii
over his head.
Ellis had been working on numbers
of the cars during the day, and at 4:30
o'clock II was thought by the engine
crew that he had finished his work, as
a short while previous TO the accident
he was seen 10 crawl away. y muiilcd
cry told them OF the accident and
when the train was stopped tho men
hurried back they found ELLIS beneath
the car with his head cut III two. y
coroner DENIED an inquest unnecessary.
ELLIS was an old employee of the COM
pany, and his fellow trainmeu are ut
terly ut a loss To understand why he
went back To the car when II was APP
parenly understood hat the line OF
cars was 10 be moved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
BROTHER HERE TO HELP
VIII Try and Have Fergus Released from
JMil Bond To- DnN.

r. c, Fergus, Of Wilmington. y. C.. brother
OF FRANK L. FcrGut, twenty years old. who
waS arrested monday with Mary Bowdcn. OF
1oIo sDoro' ~ e., on the barge or abandon
ING Il ten days-old infant. arrived In Rich
mohd last night and announced his inter-
tion OF being OF every possible service to The
prisoner. II is expected that 10 win a.
rauGe u bail loth his brother ald thA young
woman to-day and accompany them To
y .shin%, or, - G., where they win he mar
ried.
immediately after his arrival Mr.. Fergus
vi*i,ed Droinor =; the city JAIL He vas
accompanies by Detes tive Sergeant W:ley.
The oTenSc Of which thu yonlw nan md
WOMAN ar" iCrnScd IS misdeIncan"r. and
IL Is eApectc,i they will be baiiei for nor
more Than $500 each for the appearance
before Police Justice Crutchneld ON April 20.
Miss Howden is being held at tho
M"iernity Hospital. il2 East Leigh street
BoWdcn, according 10 statements made la 81
night by detectives. is not her name and
they also sa!i ;;v3t I.ag home 4 Is, It-itQ:;,
ton and not Goidsboro
Chief OF Police Werner yesterday received
telegram from u. j. Fergus father OF the
young man now In custody. stating that tho
prisoner was twenty years OF age and tho
was ut first reported