davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD

It is estimated that the unprece-
 dcntcd number of 50,O0o persons are
 out of employment in Berlin
 Swedish farm laborers who ara
 hlrcd by the year receive an average wage Of $S5 annually with board and room in addition.
 Last year there were 1,S52,241
 workers employed in factories in , Great Britain, 690,S34 of whom were engaged in the textile trades.
 According to the latest reports Rus
 sta has 25.513 cooperative societies ! mostly agriculturaD. with a total
 membership of 6.564,I94. | The puddlcrs in the employ of the Reading Iron company, Reading Pa. i 3 GOO in number have secured an in ! crease in pay from $475 to 5000 per ton
 The first serious agitation for less hours of labor better wages, and protection of operatives in American factories was begun in 1925.
 The strike of the granite cutters of Greater New York, which began May l. has ended, the strikers returning to work with q wage increase of 50 cents per day.
 The present year marks the thir- ticth anniversary of the first strike of American teIegraphers The strike lasted thirty days and involved 67,000 men.
 Oscar r. Nelson, president of the
 international Federation of Postoffice Clerks, and vice president of the Chi cago Federation of Labor has been appointed state factory inspector oG Illinois.
 rt Df I4 plated in the new charter which is being drafted for Detroit. One oE the chief duties of the department will be ito adjust the labor market through cooperation with the large employers"
 The Correspondent, the official or gan of the Gcrmafn Printers Fed cration, is said to have a circulation Of 50,o00 copies. It is the only trade union organ in Germany which is not supplied free to the members of the union.
 The International Typographical Union is distinguished among Amer 1 ican trades unions as being the only | one which demands equal hours | wages and conditions of work for | men and women The organization l now has branches throughout the | United States, Canada, Cuba. Hawaii, | the Philippines and Porto Rico.
 During the three summer months tEe farm laborer in Sweden works on an aVera ge of ten and onc-half hours a day. For this he receives pay a the rate of siXty-six cents day providing he pays for his board and room in addition. Unmarried women working on the farm receive an aV- craze yearly wage of from $50 to $6C, with board and room.
 Benefit schemes, emigration and in Crnational reciprocity, and the anal ,amatiOn of all international building workers unions are among the sub ccts that will receive attention at he annual meeting of the Interns- ionaI Stone Workers congress. which $ to be held in Brussels during the ccond week of October.
 An international agreement govern ng the disposition of labor disputes md affecting the working conditions If the Journeyman Stonecutters' as ociatiOn of North America, and the 3rickIayers' Masons and Plasterers' Union of America. has ,een ratified by the executive officers If the two organizations. and is now ,eing sent out through the United States and Canada to their local raftS. to go into effect immediately. 1
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
Beware of Ointr1cntS for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely dcrange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous Irfaces. such articles should never be used except prescrip- tcns from reputable physicians, the damauc tney will do is ten fold to the good you call possibly dc- rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured pv F. J. Cheney X CO. Toledo. O. coPtains nc rler- cury and Is taken internally, acting directly IpOn She blood and InucoUs surfaces Of tbc system. n bIying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine Io Is taken internally and made Ioleoo Ohio, by r J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
 Soit by Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Famiiy Pills fer constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
DISAPPOINTED.

T shan't go to their house again" Whats the matter? Didn't they ask you to sing?"
 Yes"
 And didn't you?"
 No. When I asked to be excused they merely let it go at that I sup posed, of course, they'd insist on it.'- Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

q The classified page throws out a drag net for your lost articles. qOut of many hun dreds of these ads an- nually printed, scarcely ten per cent of the finders claim rewards. G There are many honest people in the world.
 ;qDon' t mourn your loss until you have tried the one best chance for its recovery.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

At Phoenix, in the State of Arizona, at the close of business, August yIh, 1913.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, less due from dircctors........ $621 ,2o5. Sf Due from directors. rs......... 3,9f124 OVeTdraftS .................. none Other bonds stocks, securi- ties, etc. .................. 6,7G6 o4 Banking house. furniture and fixtures ............. 10.&23.s4 Real estate ......... 6l2.99 Specie ...........$ 297.91 Legal tender and national D ank notes ..........- 767.oo r, c a n Q $ for clearing ........ 19I.0J Due from state and nat tionaI banks, approved reserve agents. 109, ,9o9.64
 111.165.6O
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
ANXIOUS TO MAKE A DATE

Wont you call tomorrow evening?' she asked Father will be away"
 "Oh, l don't mind your father" he replied; but if your butler ever has d night off, let me know, and I'll drop in.'-Judge
 German passenger dirigibles car Tied 2O291 persons on regular trips last year without killing or injurinS one of them.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

plant is above described.
 Handy the best of transportation facilities, Phoenix and the cities of the south sde accessible for water and also for the direct current from the plant of the reclamation the the Oca ideal. The transportation of the limestone from Wnkeman and of the clay from deposits west of Phoenix already been described The plant of the Arizona Portland Cement company the step to be viewed the consideration of PhoenXs leading industrial institu tiOn.
 With Hole-in-the Rock to be in the background and the plant facing the Salt spread sandy bottom of mile, the plant itself is situated slight inclination of the land. place was selected where all of the machines tubes cOnverte1s, kins and appliances necessary of ment could be placed practically the eevation The plant including the offices, laboratory oil supply tank house. and living quarters for the employees occupies about five The plant itself is located the products the mill the end and out the form O excellent cement at the west end
 The cars from the limestone quarry, numbering ap- proXmatey three daily when the mill is running full capacity, off at the switch the plant They then elevated track and shmted to the dump When the mill begins it's operations full basis the will be set in from the quarry daily just such number they needed. The limestone is dumped under these circumstances, direct bin the bot of which is immense crusher which reduces the of the limestone rocks from that of large lemon to used the of Phoenix by sidewalk and in making the base for the city's pavements
 Directly the other and south side of the limestone dump the clay side The clay is brought the plant much the fashion the stone. 1t is the track in large flat and dumped large bin, from which place goes through crIlsher grinder and is then sent up about fifteen feet the clay bn The limestone, in crushed sate is also bin directly to side of the clay bn From this position the lime stone and the clay mixed in the right prOpOrtOn scibcd by the chemist It is then through trap in the bins into and thence into another and finer csher The combination is here ground the fneness back by series of screens and ground again The bnaon of limestone and clay is consistency very fine sand It is not however, prime for the burning process.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

Total .................$ .$754.O1S.55
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ......$100 00O o0 Surplus ...-................ 50.OO0. co Undivided profits ........ 6,74S.66 Savings deposits. $42I 203.78 Time certificates of deposit ...... 17&,O29.4O - 594 ,233,1S Reserved for taxes ..... 1,75O. co Reserved for interest. 1.2S6.71 Total .....................$ .$754 .O1S. 5 STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF MARICOPA-ss
 I. II. J McClunE. President of the above named bank. do soIemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 II. J. McCLUNCi,
 President. CORRECT-AtteSt:
 II. D. MARSHALL,
 VIM. $ HUMBERT,
 GEO. \. OLNEY.
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this goth day of August, 1913.
 E. T. HAZELETT,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-21
MEN WITH A LARGE VISION

Men as a rule do not stumble upon
great achievements. Now and then an
accidental discovery brings a man into
nQtoriety who otherwise might have re-
manned in obscurity, but this is out OF
the ordinary. Men of great deeds are
men of great visions, and our vision OF
life will determine the character of con.
duct The world needs men OF larger
vision each community needs men OF
larger vision. The character OF
the community life will be in keeping
with the mass of the community
thought.
The man whose vision is bounded by
the horizon OF his own interest will
live in narrow sphere of action. There
is really world outside and beyond
that of cur own though many of us may
never have yet discovered it.
1t is the community life. There is
that life outside of our own. Whether
we live in the town or in the country
there is that community life and inter.
eat, not that life of any particular per.
son but that life which expresses the
sum total of thought and work OF the
community. 1t is that life which ex.
presses itself in churches in schools in
streets, in public roads, in civic organi.
cations etc.
Give to us men who can see the
largest and bestnot only in the indiVid'
nal life but also in the community life,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-21
SAM sMALL's IDEA OF HOME.

Sam Small is not so small as his name
implies when 1t comes to painting pen
picture of home. He says, and his
words contain more truth than poetry,
that home ought to be the brightest,
happiest, cheeriest place under the sun,
on the face Of the earth, Every man
shows what be thinks Of his wife and
children by the kind of home he puts
them in in, A man whose home is all
out of whack. the blinds down and the
doors off the hinges, the steps rotten
that shows character. The husband
shows his character by the exterior of
his home; the wife by the interior. l
dM't see how some men can keep
piouS on what they get three times a
day. Sturgeon includes all human
miseries under dirt, devil, debt !
have seen in houses where they had
twenty-five hundred dollars worth of
silverware and fifteen cents worth Of
grub. would like to be able to digest
silyerware, but / can't. l like girls
who can play on the stove as well as on
the piano. Many man has been sent
to drunkard's grave by what he had
been given to eat by his wife. You
give a man biscuit that would knock
down a yearling and he's got to get
drunk or something else before night.
If you've got good wife, a good home
and a good cow, you are elected, as the
Presbyterians say"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-21

Atlanta, Ga:-There seems to be no
end to the excitement that has been
created here by the strange and mysti.
flying results following the use of the
new Root Juice treatment in cases OF
stomach and kidney disorders and
rheumatism
Some Of the Severest cases that could
he found have been treated successfully
with the new liquid and SO quick have
the results been in many cases that the
sufferers and their friends were dunn.
founded.
Persons Who were helpless from
rheumatism for months and who had to
be carried aboutclaim to have recovered
as if by miratle after using the strange
new medicine for a very short time and
are now walking the streets enjoying
the best of health. Sufferers from
stomach trouble, who could not drink a
glass of water without suffering after.
ward and who claimed to have suffered
agonies from indigestion, headaches,
belcning, and bloating, pains after
meals and other similar distresses now
declare they have a hearty appetite,
can eat anything and never snffer from
any of these symptoms.
Many prominent and influential PEG.
pie of this city have used the treatment
with pronounced success and number
have given out statements for publica.
ton. Among these is MIR. H. P. Seay,
10 E. Pavilion street, whose wife has
been practically an invalid for four
years. When seen and asked about his
wlfe's experience, Mr.. Seay said: 1T is
true that Mrs. Seay has been wonder.
fully benefited by the new treatment.
She has been suffering from stomach
and kidney troubles for four years and
lately these became complicated with
nervous prostration. We tried several
doctors, but they did not seem to help
her and then we started trying every
remedy we heard of. During her illness
Mrs. Seay has used one hundred and
forty bottles of various well known
medicine with but little or no relief
She is now on the third bottle of this
new Root Juice treatment and we are
delighted with the results. She has
gained in strength, has splendid appe
tite, sleeps well at night and feels
better than she has in four years. In
fact, the three bottles of this new medi
cine has done more for her than all the
hundred and forty spoke Of"
AT almost any hour of the day in the
drug store where the new medicine
was explained one could hear stories OF
startling results obtained by those who
have been using it.
A very interesting and remarkable
experience was related by Mr.. Wilson
Gaines of 3lS Western Ave, who is vel
known in railroad circles, having been
employed as sWitchman by the Central
Railway of Georgia for eight years
Mr.. Gaines explained that he had been
troubled on and off for five years and
that he suffered intensely. When asked
to give description of his case he said
Il suffered fearfully from rheumatism
in my joints and it was especially severe
during wet or changeable weather
My digestion was poor and | would
sometimes belch gas after eating.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-21
LOCATED AT WELSH.

Having decided to locate in Welsh !
adopt this method of introducing my.
self to the citizens of Welsh.
/ am prepared to do all first.clasS
painting, paperhanging and decorating,
and will guarantee all my work. You
will find my prices as reasonable as is
consistent with good work.
At present am at work on Mr.. E. H.
Boling'S residence where invite you
to see the character of work that | do.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-21

| can be found at the Belmont Hotel,
and will be pleased to figure with any
person desiring work done in my line.
1t GEO. W. McADAMS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-21
Taken Up

One black cow medium size about
four years old, and indefinite brand or
scar on right hip. Taken UP at our
place six miles north of Welsh about
August LIST.
Owner may call and claim same by
paying cost.
Ryder & Willard
Welsh, La, Oct, %, 1918. 23.4tp
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-21

Thus done, read and passed betor.n, i,
j. +. Bishop on this 18th day Of Eosssssl
1913, in the presence of the undesSn1
competent witnesses, at Houston, Tesu
(Signedl J. E. BISHOP
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
KelloggBros
Lumber Co.

many of our old time residents. We
append an item taken from the Endi-
colt Index, a newspaper published
in that city on Friday, February 81,
1913, which reads as follows:
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs NJ p Kinney, MIR. d. E. Berg
man gave very delightful dinner
to the four students who successfully
passed the eighth grade examinations
as follows: Fred Darden Edmund
Ltzenberger, Henry Hergert and Wal
rem Brock The dining room was
decorated with penants and banners
from various schools and colleges.
After dinner the boys played games
and at the close of the evening, Mr.
Bergman presented each boy with a
class penant, designed and made by
him. And they in turn, gave to
Mrs Edward A. Kinney, a former
teacher, their class penant. To dis
trict No. Ill, belongs the distinction
of being the first rural school in
Whitman county to adopt school col
ors and a class penant Mrs. Kinney
was ably assisted by Mrs. M. E.. Oar
den, Mrs. John Litzenberger and Mrs
John Hergert."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
ICE To. SAVE
APPLE TREES

A Maryland orchardist las found
that the balny sections of Maryland
promises to cause a premature bios
soming and budding of his apple
trees, AMI is said to have purchased
a hundred tons of ice and cracked or
broken the same into small pieces
which he hes packed about the roots
of the trees to produce in this manner
a temperature which will retard the
blossClning of the trees. 1t is a com
mon expedient to heat orchards to pre-
vent injury by frost, but this is, be
lieved to be the first instance where
artificial cooling has been resorted
to. The orchardist declares that if
the warm weather continues, the ap-
pie and peach crop in his section will
be considerably reduced if not en-
tirely destroyed unless some means
are resorted to to prevent the prema-
trre poisoning Scientific American
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
GONE BUT NOT
FORGOTTEN

Charles Nuber, until recently man.
ager of the Bijou theatre, seems to
have disappeared between two suns.
Nuber was ON the streets of the cit.
Thursday afternoon and some time
during the evening on night shook
the dust of the city off of his feet
and left a few creditors to whistle
for their kale. Nuber, since being
deposed from the position as manager
for the Bijou has been operating the
machine, but Thursday evening when
it came time to commence the show,
Nuber was conspicuous by his alb
sence. Manager Burton L. Brown
had to scurry around and find a man
to operate the machine so the show
could go ON.
Nuber came here several months a,
go and took charge of the Bijou thea
tire re-decOrating it and making it in
to nice little play house. The thea
tire did a good business and it is a
mystery what became of the money
taken in. 1t is said that Nuber has
left several unpaid accounts among
them an unpaid board bill which may
or may not cause him some trouble
in the future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
o o o o
PERSONALS O
o . 90 o o o

o o o o o o
FOR SALE:-One bay gelding, ;
years old; two black mares, 3 years
old; one registered black stallion con
ing 2 years old n. G. Ratelle, Fair
View Stock Farm, Rudolph, Wis. tfR
Advertisement.
Mrs. VIM. Hendricks and daughter
Edna of Wausau returned to their
home Monday evening after a short
visit in the city with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Kramer
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sundet have
returned from a short visit with
friends in Milwaukee.
Pat Starr has returned from Wis
it with friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Helen Kroner returned Tues
day morning from a few days visit
in Chicago.
Miss Mayme Conway has accepted
a position in the ready-to wear de
partment Of the Johnson & Hill store
Mrs. Edward Erickson of Lodi
is in the city a guest of her aunt Mrs.
w. J. Shea.
Mrs K. Thompson OF Madison has
been spending several days in the
city a guest at the L. d. Ostrander
home
Mrs. J. ]. Paetrick returned to her
home at Sparta Monday after
short visit in the city with friends.
FOR SALE:-A meat market, tools
and supplies. at a bargain. The only
shop at Arpin, Wis. For terms
and particulars inquire of James R.
Mercr. 1td-1tw-Adyertise
Miss Helen Austin left Tuesday
morning for short visit at lola.
Mrs. NJ. Petrick left Tuesday for
St Paul called there by the illness
OF relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claus of Winnie
come are in the city guests at the
w. F. Marin home.
Mrs. S. F. Duryea's of De Kalb, H.,
arrived in the city Tuesday for a Wis
it with friends.
f. w. Boughman, of Stevens Point
was a business visitor in the city
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
ELkS ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of officers
took place at the Ell1s' Club rooms
Tuesday night. Following were the
officers elected for the ensuing year:
Exalted Ruler-C. A NOrmingtOn.
Leading Knight-F. Abel.
Loyal Knight-Earl Hill.
Lecturing Knight-J CaTigan.
Secretary-Dr George Houston.
Treasurer Nash.
Tyler. r. Raglan.
Trustee-Dr. J. J. Looze.
G.. A. Normington was reelected
as Exalted Ruler making for him two
terms in succession.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
BADGER TOWN FIRST TO
ASK PRESIDENTS NAME

MADISON, Wis, March Avis
consin l-ay be the first state to send
word t" President Wilson that a new
town las leen mapped out and name
in his ID on. This town rs in RISK
county. A bill of Assemhlyman D.
H. Richards, Rusk countT, provi les
for the creation of two new towns,
che To he named Wilson and one
Murray. joe Arpin, we'sl-noNEl R,Gz!:s
county DeIGocrNt, suggested the nam
Wilson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
Jim HALL DYING

OSHKOSH, Wis, March lion
March Sth 1898, twenty years ago,
Saturday, jim Hall fought Bob Fitz-
simmons at New Orleans for a purse
Of $4,000. On March 8, 1913, which
was Saturday, Hall was found by a
newspaper reporter struggling for
breath in a shack at Neenah, Wis
The old warrior is dying with con-
sumption, which has already dispos-
ed of his right lung.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13

Portage, Wis, March 10-Adams
county is soon to have three newspa-
pers. One is established at Friend
ship and another at Oxford and the
third is about to be launched at A
dams.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
TO MAKE ROCK RIVER NAVIGABLE

PORTAGE, Wis, March 1O.-Gov-
eminent engineers are at work in the
Vicinity of Fox Lake surveys rela-
tive to the Feasibility of raising the
levels of Fox Lake aus Well as Beav-
er Dam lake so that the surplus of
water can be used in making the Rock
river nayigable. 1t is planned to
make the lakes act asl reservoirs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
EASEMENTS FLOODED

Eau Claire, Wis, March 10.-The
fast melting snow on the hills west
Of Eau Claire sent a deluge of wa
ter into the city today, flooding base
ments and cellars throughout the
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
10000 GIRL WORKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK. March 10.-Ten thous
and members of the Children's and
Misses dressmakers' union, mostly
girls, struck today, demanding a so
hour week, better pay, and abolition
Of tenement house work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
MRS. KINNEY
END|COTT WASH

For the information of our readers
OF Endicott, Washington, formerly
resided in Grand Rapids, where she
was educated, raised to womanhood
and was married here. She lis a
sister of Edward Mahoney and is
we'll known and highly thought of by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
$4,000 FIRE

MONDOVI, Wis, March 10 The
local farmers cooperative creamery
was nearly destroyed by fret he loss
is estimated at $4,000, covered by in
Surance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13

deals were at a satisfactory price
TO both parties. Since the opening
Of Vine street the frontage there has
increased in value considerably