davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22

Senator Tman had corp politics
than degraded and sufrags will
s"er tnat politics will not degrade degrades
and corrupts Out in the women stronger
nan men? And when degraded does
not ran raster and further than
IL women could have the ballot responsibilities the ballot and
the ntcements and aurements environments Of no.
iiuca me- the question would be aught
But woman can no
woman mix politics modesty and nice
Oh virtue women in asking for the ballot what
an nsousy dangerous thing ballot know and don't
care They rather like that Like the
WIN e transparent Skirt her modey
men can stand it. but the position
in the minds of men and in the realm =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22

Women suffragists mott
cal conditions In the country Certainly 70 he
desired but will the country improve - lad we moi
better endure the MS have than fly vi seams
next the impoaaie thing nedd4 nics and keen
clfap How much women Bfose "a. $500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
1t is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, always of un-
Oarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"-stamped On
every biscuit means that if million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you COLD choose
any one Of them, confident that everv
soda cracker in that package woald
be as good as the best Uueooa Hiec7it
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22

Copyright 1912 The Bot bs Nprrin Co h, ,nar,.,
arrangement with The lNN'i lii "n,ii.t,. ma 60
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22

rise above a fossilized party spirit to
the need of the hour? When will they
no longer hesitate to make the prohibi.
ton Of the greatest national evil the
greatest political, national issue?
Yours for nationwide prohibition,
Edward II. Parkinson. DID,
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. IS, 1913.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30
GOODBYE TO EDDIE HOGANS FAMOUS "FLOP"
"A BLOW TO DOWN-AND-OUTS

me country as CQ6 OWu0T VI I1OSdu
Flop" where the down -and-outs rest
themselves for five cents night, is
through. talk.
This announcement has brought a
tinge of further sadness into the lives
of the drifters of Madison street. For
to them the flop" was home.
Eddie is to abandon the West Side,
in the history of which he has carved
an everlasting notch, and go out West
to spend the remainder of his life.
The West Side will miss him. All
of the silent line of friendless who
filed into his port of missing men at
night preferred the flop to the mu-
nicipal lodging house, which they
could enter for nothing. For at Ed
dies there were no questions asked.
He understood them.
Social workers have learned much
from Eddie Hogan. Handling down.
and-outs was business to him, not
a fad But into the business he
brought a little of the lesson OF the
Man of Gallilee when He said, Love
We, one another"
The picturesque West Side has had
few characters like Hogan. A phil
osopher, he hadn't allowed his con-
tact with the characters of the West
Side to distort his viewpoint.
The writer has talked to Eddie Ho-
gan. He has heard this unusual char
acter express his faith in the good
ness in human nature: And it sound
ed like. religious sermon. There
was real brotherhood of man in it.
1t sounded rather strange at first,
coming from Hogan. For he has had
to fight his way. But. it hasn't
dwarfed his nature. It has made him
kindlier. Some one once said that
suffering made one more consider
ate of Others" And Hogan seems to
stand as living evidence that who
ever said it was right.
And as the writer listened to Ho-
CON ho tho,10ht of tho other ronrn-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30

Oh Inc SCduu D0lOT0 IlSuI.-GONs
Barratt O'Hara and the Illinois Wei
fare Commission. 1t also brought
back the stories of the actions of the
millionaire owners of the Calumet
mines. ST..
Life has been very good to. these
men, but the philosophy of the broth
erhood of man hasn't meant very
much to them.
The flop" grew out of the soup
house started nineteen years ago at
Madison and Clinton streets by Ben
Hogan, an uncle of Eddie.
Hot soup was served to the men
at two cents a bowl. That soup
struck up a friendship between the
down-and-outs and the elder Hogan.
The following year the flop was
opened on Meridian street, between
Desplaines and Halsted streets. 1t
proved haven to the men from the
nearby barrel-houses. Then the
younger and more active Hogan was
taken into the business and soon as
sumed control after "Uncle Ben," as
he is known, decided he needed a
rest. 9,
Under Eddie it became one of the
landmarks of Chicago. Curious stu
dents of big city life refused to be-
lieve their studies completed unless
they had seen the flop"
The municipal lodging house was
opened, but it didn't prove much of
rival to the flop" At the former
place they were made to give his
tory of their life They claimed that
their personal rights we're assailed.
So they went over to friend Eddie's,''
where they could enjoy personal lib
erty" for a nickel. 49,.
But Hogan has sold out. It's either
the usual type of lodging house or the
municipal for them now.
1890
The earth and rock taken out of
the Panama Canal would fill tunnel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30

The earth and rock taken out of
the Panama Canal would fill tunnel
IA feet in diameter bored through the
earth at the equator.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Governor SuLzER OF
new YORK |MPEACHED

Albany, Aug. 13.-William Sulzer,
governor of New York, was impeached
by the lower house of the legislature
at SIG o'clock this morning after an
all-night session, by a vote of 70 to
Is, on charges of having diverted cam
paign contributions to his private use
and having made, under oath, false
statements concerning campaign re-
sceipts. ...-....... d.
An eleventh hour declaration on the
part of the governors wife that she
diverted some campaign contributions
to purchase stock because she felt the
household needed money, failed to
avert the impeachment.
Sulzer's impeachment came through
the democratic majority of the as
sembly after an all night session. The
organization leaders, who spared for
time all night in the fear that the
programme of impeachment would be
wrecked by a lack of votes, welcomed
newcomers to the assembly chamber,
summoned from New York during the
early hours, and, assured of a victory,
started quickly upon the adoption of
impeachment amendment.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
TWO YOUNG MEN
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Ivy Allen Morgan.

Another young man is stricken-a
young man the picture Of health and
strength cut down just as he had
blossomed into manhood. Ivy Morgan
could not recover from the hard
siege of typhoid that had fastened it's
grip upon him, and he passed away on
Saturday evening, August 9th, at $50,
after an illness of twenty-one days. He
was young man of strong constitu-
tion and it was hoped he would be able
to withstand the ravages of the dis
ease. All that loving hands could do
was done for him but human aid was
Of little avail.
Ivy Allen Morgan was born in the
township of Hudson on April Is, 1891.
He was the youngest of the family of
Mrs. Kizzie Morgan, whose husband
passed away some eight or nine years
ago. He was born and raised where
he died, and was fine sample of the
young men and women who have been
real products of our own Dckey
county. The Hudson school district
was where he received his education,
with the exception Of term or two
he attended school in Oakes.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. f. S. Hollett at the M. Z. church
in this city. The long line of teams
which followed the remains to the city
showed how the young man and his
family are held and respected in the
neighborhood where they reside. The
church was we'll filled, the townspeo-
pie turning out in large numbers. Rev.
Hollett preached a very impressive
sermon to the living, admonishing all
to be ready when the summons came.
The casket was covered with flowers
and the beautiful cross presented by
loving friends in this city attested only
in measure to the standing of Ivy
with the Oakes people. The remains
were laid away in the Oakes ceme-
terry.
This is the second son to be taken
from the family circle. There is now
left the mother, two sons, Abel and
John, and four sisters, Mrs. E. w.
Mayhem of Parkland, Alberta. Miss
Bessie, Mrs. Thomas Holt and Miss
Lydia Morgan, who make their home
in St. Paul. The two boys and Miss
Bessie are home with the mother. All
were present when the. death sum-
mons came, with the exception Of Mrs.
Mayhem. The two sisters from St.
Paul had just reached here the morn
ing Of his death. *
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
TOUCH OF RIOT IN
OUR own STATE
Il Wont Work" Fellows and
Socialists Stir Up Trouble
at Minot.
Some Brought Into Court and
Work on Streets Rather
Than Pay Fines.

Minot, Aug. 12.-Twenty-four men
who were arrested here in connection
with the Industrial Workers riots, in
Guiding former Mayor Arthur Le-
Sueur, Street Commissioner Dewey
Dorman and H. E. Thompson, business
manager of the Iconoclast, a socialist
newspaper, appeared before Justice
John Lynch at II a. m. today.
Most of the men were Industrial
Workers, but some citizens are num-
bered among them, having been ar
rested for blockaaing the sidewalks
and refusing to move. They will ap-
pear before Justice Lynch again this
afternoon and all will be given jury
trial.
Twenty-seven men were sentenced
last night by Judge Lynch to pay a
fine of $18 or serve eighteen days at
hard labor. Only one man paid his
fine. The rest were put to work to-
day on street paving and cutting
weeds.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Seventy-Fifth Birthday.

A very pleasant social event oc-
CURED at the home Of Geo. A. Tutthill
in this city Tuesday evening August
18th, in honor of Prof. H. F. Eaton,
who was seventy-five years old on
that date. Many of the veterans of
the Civil war Of this place and vicin
ity, their wives and early settlers
were present. Dainty refreshments
were served and very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed. Congratulations and
good wishes were extended to Mr..
Eaton, who is one Of the pioneers of
the state and was very active in the
development of this portion of North
Dakota. He is now living a retired
life, among his children and grand
children, which is very pleasant. All
of his children were present with the
exception of Heber Eaton of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. E. G. Barnes of Mime
apolis. May he have many more
happy birthdays is the wish of a
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14

$3.50 above the Model K-and the In
tertype was $3.50 less than the Model
X and $1,000 less than the Model s.
the machine that had always appealed
to us in everything but the price. A
trip was made to Chicago to see the
"new WONDER" and it was demonstrat-
ed fully that the Intertype was supe-
rior to even the Model 5 Linotype.
Consequently an order was made-and
this office has the credit Of installing
the first set up in either of the Da-
kotas, as we'll as the eighty-fourth to
be manufactured
The making of a good newspaper
lies principally with getting the mat
ter into type. The amount set in a
week always depended on speed Of the
compositors, and the editor as rule
was obliged to gauge the amount of
copy furnished by the amount that the
compositors could handle. With the
new machine the tables are turned. 1t
is now up to the editor to furnish copy
by the bale, instead of by the sheet
for the bloomin' thing can eat it raw
just as fast as the operator is able
to touch the keys.
The Intertype will get as much copy
into shape for printing in one day as
four swift compositors could set type
by hand in the same time. Besides
doing the work faster it also elimin-
ates throwing the type back into the
cases-thus saving the expense of
two days to distribute what was set
up each week in getting out this news
paper.
The Times has been studying type
setting machines for fifteen years.
Nothing has equaled the Linotype
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
To Newspaper Men.

The Times has in it's possession a
printing outfit, which will be sold at
a bargain, for cash or good bankable
paper. There are about three double
racks and fifty cases that are almost
new, and type for all of them.
About half of the type is German,
from 6 to 36-point, body and job
faces. The other half is English,
about the same sizes, with some
wood type and ornaments.
There is also one Golding (PearD
Jobber, 7x11 chases; two imposing
stones with stands, one stone 26x44,
the other 24x36; one American light
ing system; one mailing machine and
eight zinc lined galleys; leads, slugs,
rules, sticks, and other things used
in country newspaper Office.
If interested, write
THE OAKES TIMES,
,sOakes, North Dakota.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
The Good Fellows Club.
Jus. Solus.

When you're feeling rather lonesome
In town that's strange to you,
Where all the folks to you are
strangers
And you're feeling mighty blue,
When the whole states gone prohibi-
tion
And the day is boiling hot,
You feel dryer than Sahara
In the summer, like as not.
Has the fizz glass all gone fizzless?
Has the rye all gone awry?
Does the punch bowl hold carnations
Has North Dakota all gone dry?
When you hear all these yarns,
just wink the other eye,
For no one e'er goes thirsty
If he's "gosh O. mighty dry"
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14

While it is fashioned after the Model 5
Linotype, it is simpler and in many
ways more automatic. One thing it
has done-which every newspaper
man will applaud-the manufacturers,
the International Typesetting Machine
Company, has cracked the high prices
set by the Mergerthaler trust, and it
will not be long until prices come
down where they belong. Magazines,
matrices, etc, can be purchased for 30
per cent less than now charged by the
Linotype people-and still the profits
are high.
All of Oakes and Dickey county is
welcome to call and see this wonderful
human-like machine. 1t will not be
running all the time, as it is a hard
thing to feed with copy. We cannot
show it in action at all hours, as it
takes time to melt the metal. But
somewhere along near press day is apt
to catch it busy-and it may be seen
in operation.
Mr.. +. E. Stewart arrived Saturday
from Estherville, Iowa, where he in
stalled an Intertype in The Democrat
Office. He is an expert of more than
ordinary ability, and it was no trick
for him to put the complicated piece
Of machinery in working order. The
Times force, from editor to devil, is
taking lessons this week under Mr..
Stewards tutorship, and hope to be
able to set the type for next week
without expert assistance.
The 1ntertype is the best invest
mcnt yet made by this office. It's in
stallation puts The Times again in the
front of any newspaper equipment in
this section of the state.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
MILLINERY OPENING.

l wish to announce to the ladies of
Oakes and vicinity that will open a
millinery store in the Moe building.
The fall and winter opening will take
place Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, August 27-29. have just re-
turned from the twin cities where 1
purchased new clean stock of MILL
merry; nothing old, but the very latest
and up-to-date. Also have the agency
for ladies ready-made suits, dresses,
coats and skirts. Ladies are cordially
invited to call. Mrs. Nina Drown.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Sigurd Hamlin.

Sigurd Hamlin, the young man who
met with an accident on August 5th
at the o. w. Foust farm near Straub-
vile, and who was brought that day
to the Oakes Hospital, died between
eight and nine o'clock on Friday eve
ming. He stood the amputation of his
right arm very nicely, but lost SO
much blood that he was not strong
enough to recover.
Just prior to his death telegram
was put in the hands of The Times
editor that had been sent to the cor
respondent of the Minneapolis Trib-
une at this place, but who was out of
the city. The telegram was from A.
c. Brokaw, assistant editor of The
Tribune, asking the details of the ac-
cident and also asking that all possi--
BILE financial assistance be given him.,
1t showed that the young man had
some friends where he resided before
coming to North Dakota. The Times
wired particulars and also advised of
his death.
The brother, Gus C. Hamlin, arrived
from Winnipeg on Saturday and the
next morning came his foster mother,
Mrs. Smith, who had taken great
interest in both boys since they had
come to this country. Gus had been
with the Smith family for eighteen
years and deceased had been with,
them about two and half years. The
young man thought he would like to-,
try farm work and accordingly came
to North Dakota in April and hired
to Mr.. Foust. He was saving all his
earnings that he might go to Mime
apolis at Christmas time and just
show his foster parents good time.
The two brothers are the only ones
of the family in this country. The
parents and rest of the family live in
Sweden.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at three o'clock from the under
taking parlors of M. Boardman and
the remains laid to rest in the Oakes
cemetery. Rev. A. E. Martyr held
short services.
The deceased young man was much
thought of by those who knew him.
He made friends wherever he went,
and the great interest taken from
Minneapolis, showed that he had the
faculty of winning friends, although
he could talk little of the English
language and was a mere stranger in
this country.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Work Progressing Nicely.

Spokane Chronicle: The main tun-
mel Of the Best Chance Mining COM
pany, in the Evolution district of the
Coeur d'Alene region, has attained the
1675-foot point and is in the Burke
quartzite, it is stated by Charles H.
Bell the president, who has returned
from the property. He was accom-
panied by H. C. Mccartney, banker,
and F. M. Coleman and j. w. Nc
Phail, capitalists of Oakes, N. D.
A compressor, installed recently, is
in operation and two shifts are en-
ployed. Two cabins have been erected.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that an examina-
tion will be held at Oakes for the pur-
pose OF filing a contemplated vacancy
in the postoffice at Fredonia. This Of
fee had paid $3.50 for the past fiscal
year. Applications may. be made here.
Or Of the postmaster 1t Fredonia.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
JAPAN NOT TO RECOGNIZE
Cen. DIAz OFFICIALLY

Toxic, Aug. 12.-The Japanese gov
ernment intimated today to the Mex
lean government that it would not re-
ceive General Felix Diaz as special
envoy to Japan to express the thanks
Of Mexico for Japanese participation
in the Mexican centennial. It declared
that it would receive General Diaz
only as a private citizen.
The Diaz party left Seattle yester-
day for Vancouver, whence they had
planned to sail on Wednesday.
Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 12-After
reading the dispatch from Toxic, Cen
eral Diaz said he would go to Japan
anyhow, regardless of the Japanese
governments attitude toward his
mission.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Japan's in
timation to Mexico that it would re-
ceive General Felix Diaz only as
private individual and not as special
envoy, attracted widespread comment
in official quarters. Coming at time
when negotiations are proceeding be-
tween Japan and the United States on
the California alien land question, this
action of Japan toward Mexico was
generally construed as showing de-
sire on the part of Japan to avoid
anything open to the construction of
being unfriendly to the United States.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Our New "Compositor"

The Times has installed its new
typesetting machine-and it is
dandy, too. Seven strong boxes were
showed in the back door of our shop
Saturday and by Monday afternoon
the several parts were assembled, the
electric motor connected-and the
thing was off. '..
The new machine is known as the
1ntertype. It was only put on the
market last March-just about the
time the writer had made up his mind
to buy a Model K Linotype. An adver-
tisement in the Inland Printer turned
the trick. The lntertype was repre-
sented as good or better than the
Model Linotype, a machine listed
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
MAN INVITED
TO 60 TO PANAMA

E. Naylor is the only Shriner in the
state, so far as we know, that has been
asked to accompany the Osman Tenn
pie mobiles of St.Paul on their trip to
Panama. 1t came about by Mr.. Naylor
being able to play the slide trombone,
he being recommended by Band Mas
ter Wright of Ell Zagal Temple, Fargo.
Mr.. Naylor was communicated with
Monday and accepted the honor by
wire. AS a member If Osman Temple
Shriners Band, all transportation
charges will be paid. All Mr.. Naylor
has to stand is his personal expenses.
The big ceremonial is to be pulled
off at the Miraflores lock of the big
canal on September /, Labor Day. One
hundred novices will be initiated into
the mystic secrets Of the Shrine by
Osman temple in the shadow of the
great lock.
1t is expected that the key to the
great lock will be presented to Po-
tentate ]. Harry Lewis by. Colonel
Goethals, chief engineer of the canal,
and the freedom Of the city of Pana-
ma will he extended by President
Porras Of the republic. Dinners, re-
ceptions and xss5,a.ns to various
parts of the canal zone and the cere-
monial, all are scheduled for the five
days that Osman Temple Shriners
and fellow members will remain at
the canal. Owing to the nature of the
climate at Panama at the time of
the visit, the ceremonial, which is to
be the principal event of the whole
stay, will be held at Z o'clock in the
morning, thus allowing time for COM
pletion before the daily rain sets in
at 10 a. m.
The special train which will carry
the Shriners to New Orleans will
leave St. Paul over the Burlington,
Tuesday morning, August 19. From
Chicago the train will travel down
the Mississippi valley over the Illinois
Central road. Two days, August
21 to %, will be devoted to sight-see-
ing in New Orleans. The morning of
August % the Shriners will sail for
Colon on the United Fruit Company's
steamer Turrialba. Five days will be
spent on the isthmus, from August %
to September 2.
The government has granted per-
mission to the Shriners to insert a
bronze tablet, 20x30 inches, in the
concrete on the outside of Miraflores
lock, to mark the spot where the GER
emonial was held
The dock at Cristobal, where the
Shriners will land, will be elaboratelv
decorated with bunting and electrical
displays. The hotel Tivoli, though
government property also, will be
decorated in honor of the guests from
the States.
On account of pressure of business
at The Leader, Mr.. Naylor will not
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chandler and two
children arrived Monday night from
Blanchardville, Wis, for visit with
Mr.. Chandler's sister, Mrs. R. 0.
Smith and family. Mr.. Chandler is
editor Of. the Blanchardville Blade.
and this Office was pleased to have q
short visit from him. = h.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14

Mr.. Kent, baggageman of the
North Western, has started lunch
counter and drink stand on the COM
pany's grounds near the depot. Thor.
Berkley and Miss Agnes Wold are in
charge.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14

The Oakes Choral Club and Mothers
Study Club have each presented the
city schools with beautiful pictures,
properly framed, for hanging on the
walls Of the school room. This is !
good example for, other organisations
to follow.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14

hut the price of the standard in this
make was kept out of reach of the
country newspaper, This Office has
been corresponding for six years
about Linotypes, but the machine
wanted was beyond our finger tips
and the cheaper machine never ap-
pealed very strongly, as it was not
elastic enough for the range of work
required. Patient waiting in this case
has been rewarded. The Times has the
machine it has longed for these many
years-and while it has cost pretty
penny-we hope in time that in the
saving of labor it will pay for itself.
The lntertype is the best type
setting machine now on the market.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Later.

Later.
On account of pressure of business
at The Leader, Mr.. Naylor will not
leave for Panama as he intended.