davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
DR.. Klein, diseases Of lungs. stomach,
intestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Chicago Police Search for Heiress.

Chicago Police Search for Heiress.
Chicago, III. May 20-The police
have been asked to search for Mar
garet Hawthorne, &c, years old, and,
according to q telegram from a law
firm at Hastings, Mich, heiress to
fortune of $4,000 left by David
Shafter at Vassar, Mich. who died
five years ago. She is believed to
have been left in an asylum here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

For house wiring and fixtures, see
the National Telegraphone and Supply
Company. 81 Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
Labansat is Here.

DR.. RntIIff. dentist 2O4 CapIes Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

DR.. Paget, dentist. 5Ol Roberts-Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
Births-BOys.

street; May IS.
To Mrs. W. c. Barnes, 915 North
Ange street; May 6.
To Mrs. Juan Soto, SIT Fourth
street; May 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

To Mrs. CeIestino r. Dufan, 1901
Kansas street; July 26,
To Mrs. James Tubb, SaragOsa, Tex;
May Is.
To Mrs GUillermO Santoyo, 1909
South Oregon street; April so.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

This great Sunday newspaper published Atlanta will be produced the
at11aton the
in its own field circulation advertising gathering from all the
world features dispatches Washington
rat cartoons superb photographs and everything that make
complete Sunday
ishd Atlanta will
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
PRAYER OF MODERN WOMEN
lnsx Haynes oIIImors olvss II q New
ExprsssIon That Makes Food
for Thought

Lord, We have come out Of the
dark and the quiet and the calm Of
the past into the dazzle and the noise
and the hurry Of the present But
yesterday we lived inside four sealed
wallis. the hearth our earth, the fam
lily our world Today the door and the
window have swung vide and we
gaze out The earth lies before us.
Thy world encompasses US"
These are the opening sentences of
The Prayer Of the Women" by Inez
Haynes Gilmore In Harper's Bazaar.
In II are also the following:
We thank thee that we were born
In this day.
Help Us to give back to the chill
dren who toll all the tender love and
al the fairy lore OF their lost child
hood; it's green fields and sweet wa
terH. Its bright flowers and blue skies.
its soft winds and warm sunshine.
It's golden sands and changing seas.
Help us to give back to the wom-
en- who sin all the love and honor Of
tasir lost womanhood. its gaiety and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
TO BRING COUNTER CHARGE
Complaints Against Men to Be Pre-
scented to Arbitrators.

New York = With the passage by
congress Of the Newlands bill to pro.
vide an arbitration medium for set.
Ting the wage differences between 46
Eastern railroads and their 80,
conductors and trainmen, new phase
OF the controversy developed through
the announcement by the railroads
that they would ask the board which
considers the demands of the employees
to take up also the grievances of the
roads against the men.
Chairman Elisha Lee, of the con-
ference committee of managers, said
that the railroads would demand arbi-
tration which would take into consid-
Grafton all questions Of difference be-
tween the employers and the employ
ed. He alluded to the wording Of the
letter In which the conference COM
mittce agreed 10 arbitrate under the
Newlands legislation. The roads were
willing to submit to arbitration by a
board, as provided in the Newlands
bill. "all questions of rates of pay and
working conditions
THE language of our letter is
clear" said Mr.. Lee. 1--WE feel that
1t Is right to ask for arbitration which
takes into consideration the grievances
Of the railroads as we'll as the griev.
ances Of the employees.
When Chairman Elisha Lees state
ment in behalf of the roads was con-
veyed to A. b. Garretson and W. G.
Lee, heads of the conductors anc
trainmen's organizations, respective.
ly, they would not comment on the
matter. but said they might make 8
statement later.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
|. W. W.. WARMLY RECEIVED
Threat to Ely Red Flag Of An
srchy" Brings Arrests.

Portland, Or.--"We will fly the red
flag of anarchy over the marble palace
up thereW meaning the new court
house) shouted Tom Burns, an l. w.
W. speaker, harranRuing from q soap
boy It Sixth and Washington streets
shortly after 80 O'Clock Wednesday
night.
The next minute deputy sheriff,
under orders from Sheriff Tom Word,
stepped forward and pulled Burns
from the soap box.
you are under arrest" ssid the
deputy.
Almost on the instant Sixth street,
filled with = crowd Of several hundred
persons, only 4 comparatively small
percentage OF whom were /. W. VS.,
became scene Of the widest disorder.
Al Burns was pulled down, Rudolph
Schwab, another agitator, one Of the
leaders Of the strike now In progress
at the Oregon Packing plant In this
city, jumped on the box.
other Of his deputies jumped forward
They were reinforced by dozen pa
trolmen, who had been posted on the
outskirts of the crowd under strict
orders from Mayor Albee to preserve
order At the meeting. The raid that
ensued was made A. the result of con-
certed action planned by Sheriff Word
and Mayor Albee. Both were present
In the crowd.
One Of Words deputies dragged
Schwsb of the box, and as he did 80
the agitator's place was taken by Mrs..
O'Connor, full-blooded Cherokee
Indian, one Of the strikers At the Gre
gon Packing plant. She began 70
wave her arm wildly, but = deputy
took her by the arm and pulled her of.
Words orders that the next person
to try to speak from the box would be
arrested bad been shouted forth, but
right after Mrs. O'Connor's arrest, /.
D. Ransley, who had harrangued from
the box earlier In the evening, leaped
to her place.
Then what had been an uproar be-
came half a riot.
Ransley was arrested. Then speak.
or after speaker who tried to follow
him on the box was seized and placed
under arrest.
In quick succession six more speak
ers were hauled down by police and
deputy sheriffs and bundled of to jail
In the police patrol wagon.
Sheriff Word himself stopped the
procession OF speakers after ten had
been arrested, by seizing the soap box.
There have been few occasions in
Portland when speakers have gone SO
far In vileness Of language and incen-
diary and seditious talk as Burns did
before the sheriff and police stepped
In and broke up the meeting.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Pnotometrtc studies of six of the
principal satellites of Saturn. made by
Guthnick. indicate a confirmation of
the previous conclusions Of other OBJ
servers that several. and perhaps all.
Oh these satellites behave like our
own moon In keeping always the same
side toward the planet around which
they revolve- In regard to the satsl
lite named Tethys. an interesting n.y.
pothesis IL offered to account for its
very marked changes Of luminosity
The theory is that Tsthys possesses
the form Of long ellipsoid, the two
principal axes Of which are to ons an
other In the ratio of i've to two. A
similar suggestion has been made con-
corning the shape Of the ssteroid
Eros. which likewise exhibits great VA
riauons OF light. according to its posi-
ton In its orbit around the sun
Harpsra Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
(THE ENID

security. its helpfulness and happiness
and peace.
Help US to open the hearts of all
good women to their new duty.
Help Us to make easy the way of
the working woman.
Help US to point out new paths of
service to the idle women"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Wheat - Track prices; Club. ese
psr boshsI; bluestsm. 92e: red Rus
stan. sac; valley. Sc.
osts---No. 1 white. e1s per ton I:
stained and o6 Krsd<. ls~s.
Corn Whole. &xs.so; cracked.
SfS.bo pr ten.
Bsrisy-Fesd. S2s per ton: brew
tag. nominal. rolled. e16. 5oe<27. so.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy.
ehcics. slse1ls per ton: alfalfa. yis
ola.
Onions Red. $ie1i.lo per ssck !;
yellow. ti.26 per sack.
Vegetables Beana. <Gs6c Or pound I.
cshbsgx. t@zc. csulinowcr. n per
crate; eucumbsrs. si@i.z6 per box:
eggplant, 7sc per pound: head lettuce.
ssestoe per dozen: peas. S@7e per
roupd: peppers. foui2c.
Green fruits Apples. old. nominal;
cherries. safloc per pound. rooseber-
riss. Ssf5e: sprieots. si.76 per boz
csntaieups<. ~ 5ost2.76 per crate
peaches. socel9i rs per bon: water.
melons. iWile per pound: plums.
$50 per bss: rsspbsrriss. 1850
LEO per crate; ioxsnherries. 81. xsef
i.5o; bisekh~rrses. &c per pound
pears. t2So p~r boz.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

London - Roumanian troops are at
Plevns and Mesedrs, the latter town
within 80 mIles Of Sofia. and King
Ferdinand Of Bulgaris 10 suppliant to
King Charles. Of Roumania. for terms
OF peace. II Is understood that the
powers are striving TO induce Rou-
mania not TO occupy Sofia and are urg-
Ing Bulgaria TO appoint delegate to
confer with the Servisn and Greek pre-
miers. Tho facts OF the situation are
just becoming known In Sofa and arc
causing dismay among the psople. NJ.
Aalinoff's efforts TO form = cabinet
appear to have failed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Kiu KiAng. China - The northern
troops have taken possession Of kin
KIanG and the forts. The southern
rebeIlious forces have been defeated
and are fleeing TO Lu Ling. about is
miles TO the south. Heavy fighting
has been 10 progress for several days
all around kiu kiHng ~ tho result Of
the dispatch Of northern troops to
drive out the kiang troops. numbering
1000. Rsinforcements now arc on the
way 10 aid In patting down the revolt.
which has spread all along the Yang
tse Kiang.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Schneidemuehl. Germany-The mill
tsry dirigible balloon Schuette-Lanz
was torn from her moorings in . wind
squall and wrecked She carried up
in her cordage two sentries. one Of
whom was killed by falling 500 feet
and the other seriously injured by =
jump Of 80 feet. The dirigihle landed
An hour later near the village of Erpel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

spoknns, wash. --0ut Of confer
sucs Of appls growers IN Spokane last
Novombsr has been evolved . coopsra-
| tive marketing equalization which
will b launched immediateIy on q
oontinent- basis. having exclusive
a3pnefoe II $50 Ieedlng esntsrs Of
Nerth America. extending from Aon-
lrsa1 70 Texsa, and from rIcrids %
Engtosu Meutana.
ThrpuGh thsss aesnciss most Of tbs
eFoet sppie crop Of the states Of
Wrskingtoa, Oregon. Ideho and Moa-
tsns Win b marketed cpopsratIvsIy
undss ~ eoatraI sslIing sesncy.
n oFgnnlsafisa " Paci6e North
veet fruit grpwer1 ID considered by
bankers end business msn 70 b TIE
nscst Important scoeomic dsysIopmeut
d ~ present decade. md they are
frssIy asserting thst this cooperative
novsmsnt viii mean III salvation Of
~ appls industry Of thess statss,
which lest yesr produced II, 600 ear
Ioeds.
Carload shipments viii commence
next wesk undsr direction Of 0sneral
Manager J. II. Robbins II ths spokans
headquarters Of ~ distributors. While
appIss perhaps will eoustttnte ths bulk
Of ~ corporations shlpmsnts. al d.
eidOous fruits Of ths four states will
b Distributed.
In addition 70 $50 exclusive aesnts,
~ North Pacific Fruit Distributor
will havs Representatives covering The
Middle Western gntsways ct Omahs
and Minneapolis. - vel, = 1t Chicago
end New York headquarters, two In
~ territory Of Montana and the Da-
kotas and three In The provinces OF
Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
n. y. Davidson, large grower Of
Hood River. Or. president Of the dis
trIbutorp, will 70 70 New York August
1, and H. =. Smith, sslss manager
from Southern Idaho. 70 Chicago, 10
perfect organizations At these head
nus rtarn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Il <lp,an~tio sbs.n1nl i bslIsvsd :,
- hr;wfrr 800 ~ n0exieou sits
or1pa
orooe nr,enan oxpec>1 % hsx;h q
~ Eot1jook1no ~ 10 next tx
geora
-, ~ - a - -er,o hor,ey ~.
f,rnlvcx e por(loo1 frum Ckar1. Gar.
~ c.. Wnph.
-. r-.~-..- - 49, 1870
d y d. q 49, ~
nezucisiSe A. W..
r. s-.-s-
-. ~, ,-.... 49, 81. ~, ~,
M ~. - s - 80
$50 - y
- a ~ s-s" 49, ~
1,' q ~
Two 0se1pn towns have votsd 70
oupoly tAe1r eehcot ehidrsn with
hpeks fres. Under NJ nsv iaw Of ths
oevesnef ootses 81 New rosx' y
eea q .s'nx h'e veso powsF 70
1880 Ns's'asoFs " VOC = = o.
ssessa
4 eloo1hurst IN Minnesota inpvis-
- ~ - = : coal nins, bot thsy
~ 49, HfSsF sons0se fFoN pso
~ ono Ao@9sF'
Rnliee aFrceted IN wcnen end six
m1u uho atteuptsd 10 proclaim I. w.
". dortrinss On ~ streots Of Port
49, ~" e " W. "
The Canadian Pncidc railroad Il pro-
asd 6uild extensive freight shs>ia and
warehouses on s0-scrs tract IN Bpo-
kama. WISH.
The thersnometss ranged from 100
70 ia over Kansas, Nebraska. Mis-
souri. Illinois ard adjoining sections.
80 s,s.s.s~.ss-.. s-h,,. ~ -,~S~
x~~..-I ~vs.,s
Elizabeth. N. H., broke up = hunger
strike Of ooe Of bis prisoners BY plzc-
LAD tempting dinner Of fried chicken
ard watermelon before him. Tho
hanger strike ended Instantly.
hr- Psnkhorst made = thrilling
escape frc>n LONDON po'ics In = taxi
cab
ns,r~rs Tst,~rns~h "a $3.50 -
49, ~ '"
Of trslnmen In the E.st hsve srresd 10
arbitration.
reues s"snor's'es have ordsrsd the
'ex OK sH'een gambling c'oDs OF
'@n sF~nesoo'
Secretary Of War Daniels has asked
oongrces 70 provide government ar
=
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
s. P. Trainmen Vote on Strike.

San Francisco = Nearly 5000 en-
ployes Of the Southern Pacific railroad
on lines extending from Portland, Or,
to FL Paso. Tex, members Of the Or
der of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
are voting on the question whether or
not to strike, as the result of dead
lock between company officials and the
employees general committee over vi
tai issues.
The ballots will be returned to San
Francisco by July "a and will be can
vassed Immediately.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
Ex-senator in Sing Sing.

Ossining, N. Y.-Stephen J. Still
well, ex-stste senator, arrived at Sing
Sing prison Thursday afternoon to be-
gin serving the sentence Of from four
to eight years Imprisonment imposed
on him for soliciting bride in con-
nection with legislation at Albany.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Nome. Alaska - The gasoline boat
Alaska. bought by vilhjalmsr Stefans-
son 10 carry Or. r. ". Anderson and
party Of the Canadian polar explors-
tion expedition TO Victoria, arrived
here Saturday and was taken over by
tho explorer. The work of loading
stores and equipment was begun At
once. Captain Robert Bartlett. mas
ter Of the karluk, which Is ct Port
Clarence, near Boring Strait. notified
Stefxnson that the Kxrluk WAS ready
10 ssil. StefAnsson 10 negotiating for
another power boat TO carry supplies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Los Angeles-Sharks are believed to
have caused the death of A. r. Blow
er, Of Los Angeles. who went fishing
recently in Los Angeles harbor and
fell overheard from launch. He was
q good swimmer and dreaded water,
laughing and joking while the launch
WAS being put about to rescue him.
Suddenly he went down and was not
seen again.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Tetuan. Fighting has been
practically continuous in this vicinity
for the past six days. On Friday a
column Of $4,000 Spanish troops met
fierce reception from the Moors.
After fighting all day and burning
few of the natives huts they re-
turned to their original positions,
having lost so killed and $50 wounded.
The hostile tribes are increasing
in strength and activity and are
not giving any rest to the Is, 900
Spanish troops sent to punish
them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Wheeling. w. vA-Propst action
on the part Of the telephone operators
10 believed 10 have prevented heavy
loss OF life in the region ~ miles east
Of here Saturday when . cloudburst
flooded the entire section. Water
rolled In wall out Of Wheeling creek.
ana Little Wheeling creek also WAS
flooded. running crops and washing
bouses from their foundations. So far
AZ Is known no one was drowned. pco-
pie at Viola and Msiouville fleeing to
the nearby hills when warned Of the
onrushing torrent
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Warrington, d. c. - Banking by
mali 10 the Iatest innovation entered
into by the government in connection
with the postal savings system. Here.
after deposits may be made by mai
and Withdrawals likewise effected
through tho same agency.
When tho postal savings system was
nrst put Into operation. postm tors
we're forbidden TO permit deposits by
such perrons ~ were not patrons OF
the postoffIcs In which they sought to
bank. This WAS found TO work q real
hardship on certain class Of would
be depositors, and Postmaster General
burieson accordingly sbrogated the
rtllo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

New York--Ths directors Of the
Amoriean Express company hsve do
cldsd 10 distribute among the stock
holders Of the company $1,000 shares
of stock Of Wslls-Fargo 4 c.. with
market vslue Of nearly IS. 900. 600,
which hes bsen hsld by the company
FOR several years. A there are $780,.
600 shares Of American Express stock.
one share Of Wells-Fargo will DO al
lotsd for each four shares OF the
American company's stock.
The American Express company OBJ
tanned the stock several years ago
when II was bought ~ . result Of an
agreement whereby Il contracted with
the Union Pacific railroad for extern
sion Of It, service over that line. The
purchase was made. the directors said.
with the intention ultimately Of dis-
tributIng the Wells-Fargo stock thus
obtained.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
IDAHO STATE news

Lewiston - Owing to prospects for
The biggest grain crop that has ever
been grown tributary to the Snake
river, Il ID the intention now Of the
O.-W. r. 4 N. company to place it,
boats on the river this year BY August
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
Tussah BriILante soc Jacquard voiles 4Oc

TussSh Brilliante, plain eoiored grounds with
raised figures and one inch stripes In MORE
pattern. the color range includes everything
that's new for spring 27-nches vide per yard
zoe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

The color range is one of the handsomest
we have ever shown. and includes new blues
champagne, cream, lavender, pink maize
taupe aud speaeh. with hairline stripes, 2I
inches wide. Der yard 40c
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
z hyr Ginghanns 3Oc

New eolorings in endless variety of stripes.
checks, plsids and plain colors. materials that
launder beautifully, eolors that are absolutely
fast. s2-inches wide, per yard 3Oc
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
$3.50 TRUNKS

Even our Trunks 81 this moderate price
are net only sa;e. but sightly; have a iook
Of substantial goodness. and they are
jgsi as good as they look too. They pos
sess q quality md durability such as you
would expect 10 End in franks that retail
for 81 to s. more.
This frank Is thirty-eigAt inches long.
bmit OF hard wood. covered with heayy
canvas. r1aucabie iron binding, heavy ash
Stats. excelsior lock, and fancy cloth lined
throughout
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

Rdtine Dresses With COZ
NeD Codtee Effect p :.
Russian and French Blouse effects of heavy Lin
ems and imported Naturalization blouse models
in Ratines of various coIors, and combination ef-
fects; some skirts have slight drape and rounded
slit over ankle; others gored and pleated with but
ton trimming
There are pipings and sasbes OF white an6
high-c0lcrcd silks and satins Some Of the dresses
are in sublued tones, some in decidedly brilliant
colors. Priced at &25 and seize
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
$3.50 TRUNKS

Anybody can pick out a stylish hand
some-iooking Trunk-but Won have 10 tal,t,
the merchants word for us reliability
thats Why il pays 10 purchase Truaks a.
a sale store AND that's VIII we recon-
mend and sell SO many OF these Gem inc
Fiber Covered Trunks
They're made OF Thoroughly seasoned
Eastwood, covered entirely outside with
heavy Frlcanizsd Fiber, edges hound with
steel. reinforced with hardwood Stats.
cloth lined
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
Goats At $3.50

This should prove an attraction to the economi
ally inclined woman. Coats that possess all Il
very latest style touches, splend!dly made OF {
cpllrnt materials, III a fun range Of the mo
popular ccIoTs including navy, black tan al
mixtures You surely cannot afford to rass the
Up at S1250.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
RatineDresses $I2. so SIS
Combination Dresses $18. so

Coates Of coIOred erashHke linen with deep cut
away pepiums, Hrettily embroidered trimmed
with braid. Dne-Fiece styles n white and various
new coiors each enc trimmed % give look Of
distinction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-19

The Iron County National Bank OF Crystai
Falls. AZ Crystal Falls. IN the State OF Michl.
gan. the close OF business on the 9Th day
OF April 1913
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-19
he says in the Herald about the outlook

ne says in the Herald about the outlooK
for Unconditional progressive party.
From all over come stories that the
farmers stung by the Democratic tariff
are Fastening back into the Republican
ranks. recognizing that II was the split
in the part of protection last fall which
is responsible for the impending disas
ter Even in the Legislature the Bull
Moose memo rs. at least several OF
them. declare openly there is room for
but two parties in the nation, and dur
ing little tanning bee in the senate
NO less than four of the six Progressive
members declared that in 1914 there
would be. in Michigan at any rate,
only the Republican and Democratic
parties. In fact, one or two az least OF
the Bull Moosers ia the senate, having
had taste of what split Republican
party has dones have said quietly TO
the writer that in 1914 they would be
candidates on the Republican ticket.
In the house. too. more than one of
thel linen oers have the same feeling
and more than one has said quietly he
had passed no. the third party and con
sidered himself now q Republican and
is planning 10 run on the Republican
TICKET next year.
This is the feeling from all over the
state. The poor showing made by the
Bull MooAers in last Mondays election.
showing most conclusively az ii did.
that the third party was but the party
of one man and consequently not a
party at all. coupled with the downfall
of the ProgTessives in Chicago and ST
Louis, and with the Democratic tariff
staring them in the face, has driven
those believing in the protective prin-
ciple to which mucn of Michigan s
prosperity is due 20 go back 10 that
party which has been responsible tor
protection and prosperity.
Bnll Moosers generally here at Lans-
ing concede the end OF their party, or
organization, especially as il vas that
party which made the only real cam
paign OF this spring
!. If the above appeared in the Journal
we failed to see il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-19

The Houghton Mining Gazette says,
in commenting on the influences that
brought about the defeat OF the woman
suffrage amendment, For ourselves
we believe that the liqour interests did
little 10 defeat the cause OF woman =
suffrage in this state Wherever they
did get into action they did the cause
of womans suffrage more good than
injury. The Gazette is undoubtedly
right The liquor interests have had
their faugs drawn in the past decade,
They can 90 no cause injury for the
reason that their stand is invariably a
selfish one and the people are wise to
that disposition. the liquor interests
have all that they can do to attend to
their own household these days and
whenever they get beyond ITS threshold
they invariably get batted. The ac-
tivity Of the liquor interests 1. q. their
effort 10 iuduence those outside of their
own business politically il n bogy. no
more TO b. feared.