davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

EtVY THICH is the better thing
w to do, keep your posi-
ton or stand by your
ideals?"
That is the question sent me on
. a postal card by an anonymous
inquirer The writer, whoever he
is, finds himself in a difficult spot.
1t would be interesting to know
what that spot is. Perhaps he is
in a position that pays well, but
that involves doing some kind Of
work that goes against his con-
science
Pulled Two Ways.
1t may be that he has got to give
up his situation or work on Sun
day. He may possibly he on the
staff of a newspaper that has a
different political faith from his
own, so that he will be Obliged to
get off of the paper or write in a
way that contradicts his prin-
ciples.
There have been, to my knowl-
edge. cases where a man brought
up in a barroom has learned to
hate the liquor business and is
ashamed TO stand behind the bar,
but does not know how to do any
thing else.
Shall he throw up his place or
go on doing work that he has a
moral contempt for? My in
quirers situation may not be
either of the ones just supposed,
but is probably more or less like
some one of them. At any rate,
he is perplexed He is pulled in
two ways
There is something he wants to
do that he is getting pretty well
paid for doing, but that he is doing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Fortunately LIE Temps in stating that America
craftsmanship the dernier des METERS which the
last and meanest of occupations.
This country still has who take public
ously and Mr. Bryan Office represents them about poorly
represents the United States the Secretary of States
Office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

the Unions diplomacy. The
United States. like Russia. con
tains such an accumulation of
human forces that 1t is able to
afford 20 make such an expert
ment as this
Washington now has on hand
d serious conflict with Mexico.
difficulties with Japan that are
fun of pitfalls, and delicate nego-
uations with Latin America.
At such time the Secretary
of State goes to figure at music
hau between an acrobat and a
jugcler and pocket half the TAX
inEs
old Europe. which has seen
much, never expected such
turn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

For fresh dry batteries: 30x3, Box
81 and 32x34 inner tubes and cast
ings; tool boxes, etc.. see r. B. IT.
vine.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

Gettysburg on the evening of July
4th, after having spent an enjoyable
three days on the famous battle.
field. Sleeping in tents and eating
in camping style, he says, did not
seem to work any great hardship on
the old men who undertook it. Mr..
Bales was with the editor of the
Record up to the time of leaving
there and reports that the latter in
tended to spend some time in the
east before returning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

Call on Charles B. Carley. county
judge. for tinalproofs and filings. =
Advertisement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

Do you know where to get the
best flour9 Go to F. Sable, at
Hague. He handles the white
Lily" flour.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
COMMERCIAL VALUE OF CORN
Different Products Manufactured From
This Useful Plant Number
About One Hundred.

CRy o. o. CHURCHILL. North Dakota
Agricultural Coliege)
Corn is used for great variety OF
purposes. There are about 100 differ
ent products manufactured from this
useful plant. Its great use. Of course
is for feed for our live stock.
The King Philip Is copper.colcred.
eight-rowed variety. and is a good va
riety for most parts OF the state II
well selected. This list of flint eorns.
together with Smut Nose. includes all
the Leading varieties which are COM
monty grown in the state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

Notice. want some extra-good
cream to churn. Will pay one cent
more than market price. Cream
must test IS points and must be first
class W. Burge. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

A FINE FARM AT A BARGAIN.
West half of section 10, township
1856, range ID, located two and a
half miles from Braddock, near
school, church and grain market.
all tillable, level. black land, 220
acres now in crop. Section 10 is
considered by old settlers, to be
one of the best sections of land in
Emmons county. Price, $29.5O per
acre. Easy terms, reasonable rates
of interest. If sold soon, will in
clude landlords share Of growing
crop. Address
H. F. Duffield.
Somerville. Ohio.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the school
board Of Dakem school district up
to August 9th for the building of a
frame school building at or near the
middle of section II. township 1872,
range "a. Building will be 16xlS.
with Axe porch. Further specifca-
lions may be had by communicating
with clerk. aug y
Rochus Bosch. Clerk,
Linton, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

On and after July ID, 1913, the
stores III Pollock. S. D.. will close at
g O'Clock p. M, excepting Satur-
days. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
Supports for Beans.

Save polling" beans whenever pos
sible by planting along the garden
fence or in corn. sunfowers. too.
make good supports for beans. but 1t
Is preferable that the rows be
planted north and south, 30 that the
beans may have plainly Of sun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the school
board of Sand Creek school district
on August 10th for the building of
a school house on the southeast cor.
ner of section 6, in Sand Creek dis.
trict. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the Office of County Su-
perintendent of Schools, Hanson.
All bids should be sealed and ad-
dressed to the clerk. aug 14)
John Tough, Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
ANNOYANCE AVOIDED BY GATE
No Calf or other Animal Can Get
Through, and It Cannot Be Left
open-Easliy Made.

Hinge the gate shown in the illustra.
ton to post In line with fence. Set
two posts 30 gate will swing against
one one way, and against the other the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
u.-can rrult be preserved without

boiling?
Ans.-Minna A. Stonner. dean
home economics department. Yes,
fruit may be preserved without boil.
ing. II canned, as follows: The con.
tainers should be thoroughly steril.
lied and the syrup prepared and
cooled and kept free from dust before
using, or the raw fruit may be dried.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
Handy Farm Gate.

other way. To go through from either
side push the gate from you. step into
the angle, pull gate to the other post
and pass on. writes C. A. Threaher Of
Pawnee county. Nebraska, in the Ne.
braska Farm Journal. The gate is al
ways shut. No calf can get through.
and 1t cannot be left open.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
j. S. OFFICIAL IS
SHOT BY MEX|CANS
CHARLES 3. DIXON, IMMIGRATION
INSPECTOR, ARRESTED AND
WOUNDED.
WAS SENT TO JuAREZ TO INTER-
VIEW NEGRO.
After Arrest Dixon Consented to Go
to Headquarters But Ran When
Soldiers Take Him Towards
Outskirts Of Town.

Charles B. Dixon, of San Diego, Uni
ted States immigration inspector, was
given LEY Guega" by Mexican federal
soldiers. He was shot in the back
and may die.
Dixon was sent by a superior to
Juarez to see a Negro in connection
with a white slave case being probed.
He says he believes the Negro, after
he had talked to him in Juarez,
bought drinks for the soldiers and in
duced them to arrest him.
II told the soldiers would go with
them to the commandments Office
Dixon said, but instead of taking
me in that direction, they started with
me in the direction of the outskirts
of the town. AS | had on a suit Of
khaki, l thought perhaps they had
taken me for United States soldier
acting as a spy, so I ran and they
shot me after | got about half block
away from them
DR.. j. II. Tappan, of the immigra-
ton service in FL Paso, went to Juarez,
and treated the wounded man. He
found that Dixon was shot in the
small of the back, the ball going com
pletely through his body and coming
out through his stomach. 1t did not
strike the spine.
F. w. Berkshire, supervising in
spector of the United States immigra-
ton service on the Mexican border,
at once went to JuareZ, accompanied
by Clarence Galley, an inspector in
the service, to look after Dixon and
both were arrested and detained at
the military barracks for a short time,
but were later released
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
776,124 s5,75O,99s.sS

Robert Henry Hendershott, of Oak
Park, H.. known throughout the coun-
try as the Original Drummer Boy of
the Rappahannock" and the youngest
veteran of the civil war, was one Of
the most interesting figures at the
annual reunion of the Ninth Michigan
Infantry in Lansing.
With one or two exceptions Hen
dershoot has attended every reunion
of his regiment since the close of the
war and he is as vigorous with the
drum sticks as the day he marched
away from Jackson. October 20, 1861,
as a boy ten years and eight months of
age J. c. Hendershott, son of the
famous drummer is the ffer of the
little martial band, and the senior
Hendershoot proudly refers to his boy
as the best flfer in the country. Dur
ing the two days OF the reunion of the
Ninth Michigan Infantry Hendershott
and his son were kept busy a greater
portion of the time and the notes
OF the fife and drum have resounded
through the capitol corridors.
After the battle OF Fredericksburg,
Horace Greeley sent a telegram TO
General Burnsides that he would give
Hendershott the finest drum In the
country IL the general would permit
the boy drummer 10 visit New York
The drummer boy OF the Rappahan-
mock made the trip to New York and
the Greeley drum was presented to
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Within the next two weeks Cover
nor Ferris will name a commission to
investigate the wages paid TO the wo-
men workers of this state in compli-
ance with a resolution passed at the
last session of legislature.
Governor Ferris asked Attorney
General Fellows whether the resolu-
ton was mandatory and whether 1t
was absolutely necessary that he name
the commission. Fellows declared
that there was nothing for the COVER
nor to do but follow out the provisions
of the resolution.
The CHEZ executive believes that
this work can better be accomplished
through the state labor commission.
The special commission that he will
appoint must serve without compen-
sation and it is his contention that
the paid and trained workers of the
labor department are better able to
perform this werk.
Governor Ferris will confer with the
state board of corrections and chart
ties before naming the members of the
new commission.
AS the result of an order issued by
Brig. Gen. p. L. Abbey, of the Michi-
gan National Guard there will be a uni
formity of training among the various
companies of state militia after the
men return from their annual sum-
mer camp at Ludington and ii is be-
lieved in state military circles that
this order will result in greatly in
creased efficiency.
Heretofore. during d, the winter
months, some of the companies have
been devoting their time to rifle prac-
tice while others have gone. in strong
for field drill and other phases of ma
tional guard life. Under the new or
der of things the company comman-
ders will prepare a program and sub
NIT it TO Capt Radsdale, the regular
army officer detailed by the govern
ment to act as instructor for the
state troops.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Ornamental officer Dispensed With.

Washington bellies are mourning
over the news that the genial and
handsome Maj. Thomas L. Rhoads
had peen ordered to Winchester, VA
for duty with the provisional cavalry
brigade there.
For some time the air had been
thick with rumors that Maj. Rhoads
would depart, in line with President
Wilson's expressed opinion that mill
tary aides were an unnecessary gran
deur for a democrat president, but
the women hoped
This is the beginning of the end /,
for the rest of the White House aides
viii probably be returned to their re-
gUlar posts and whenever necessity
for an aide arises, he will be detail
cd from nearby army posts or naval
stations.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
WORK IS RESUMED
AT COPPER MINES
OPENING THE MINES UNDER MIL
ITARY PROTECTION AND NO
VIOLENCE ON FIRST DAY.
UNION MEN WATCH THE NON,
UNIoNlsTs BUT ARE QUIET.
The Decision to Attempt a General
Resumption Was Made After
Conference With Sheriff and
Military Officers.

Mine operators of the Superior cop
per district followed the advice of the
state militia commanders and resumed
operations with every available man
of the miners who have been idle since
July 23 as a result of the Western
Federation OF Miners strike.
Because of the fact that fires had
In most of the locations groups OF
plants the work progressed slowly.
The first shots of the strike were
fired early Monday at the Isle Royal
mine. A sentry guarding a powder
house detected several men approach
ing the place and fired when they fail
ed to heed his command to halt. The
intruders fed and the company OF
guardsmen secured the district for halt
a mile in all directions, but without
making any arrests.
Out on the South Range the first
task of the operators was to replace
on the cables the heavy scoops which
had been dropped down the shafts last
Friday at the command Of strikers.
The mine pumps were working al
Champion, Baltick and Tri-Mountain
in that section, and at several loca.
tions in the north of the county. An
other mine where the water began Ia
come into the shafts was the Hancock
been banked for days in most OF the
non-union men, closely watched by
union members, gathered to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of returning to work
The state troops were ordered ready for
instant service at all the militia
camps, but their aid was not needed
Decision 70 attempt a general re-
sumption of work was reached at a
conference between company represen.
tatives, Sheriff Daniel Cruise and Gen
eral p. l.. Abbey, the officials pointing
out to the operators that with the en-,
tire organized militia of Michigan
guarding the Houghton county mines
their requests for protection had been
complied with, and that the state
could not afford to have the companies
play a waiting game in an attempt
TO "staTve out" the union men.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
JUDGE Gardner Is Honored.

Judge Henry NJ. Gardner, of Ingham
county, was elected president of the
State Probate Judges association at
the convention which was held at
Grand Rapids. The other officers are:
Vice President Kleber p. Rockwell,
Oakland; secretary-treasurer, Mont
gomery Webster Ionia.
AS a token of appreciation of his
services, Judge Webster was present
ed with a handsome silver tea set.
Retiring President Fred II. Stone was
presented with a gold button by the
association. The next meeting of the
association will be at Bay City.
The cornerstone of the new St.
Josephs Catholic church at Rapson,
near Ban Axe was laid. Bishop Kelly,
of Ann Arbor, had charge of the cere-
. monies, assisted by Father Van Dyke,
of Bad Axe, Father Hennigan, of Har-
Dor Beach, Father Miller, of Paris,
Father Stephanski of Dwight, and Fa-
Their Connors of Arglye.
The cornerstone of the new Elks'
temple at Muskegon, will be laid Sun
day, August 3, with Lieut.-Gov John
Q. Ross as the main speaker. The Off
GERS of the local lodge, headed by Ex-
allied Ruler William T. Evans, will be
in charge of the ritualistic ceremony,
while scores of prominent Elks from
all parts of the middle west, as well
as from most cities in Michigan, will
be in attendance when the new $780,
900 building is dedicated
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Thirty-one Killed at sInohamton.

The official list of the dead in the
Binghamton clothing company fire as
compiled by Coroner Stillson win
show that 81 persons lost their lives
in the catastrophe. OF these ten have
been identified
The fire escape on the real wall of
the factory was the feature of the tes-.
timony at the coroner's inquest. A
young man employee testified that he
helped several girls down the escape,
and that others might have escaped
If their feet had not been wedged in
the stair treads which were composed
of two iron rungs.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Davis for soIIcltor.ceneraT.

John William Davis, of Clarksburg
w. Va, representative of the first
West Virginia congressional district,
was nominated by President Wilson
to be solicitor-general of the United
States. Mr.. Davis was the choice OF
Acknowledgement McReynolds from a
long list of prominent lawyers to fill
the important 81 900 post. He will be
second ranking regal officer of the
country. Mr.. Davis. who is 40 years
old, has had prominent legal career.
He is serving his second term in con-
gress
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Labor Commissioner James Cunning
ham says that there Is practically
no danger in Michigan Of a repetition
OF the Binghamton fire where 81 en-
ployes, mostly women and girls lost
their lives when a factory burned.
Cunningham says particular atten-
ton has been paid to factory inspec-
ton in Michigan and he claims that
nearly all the factories are we'll equip
ped with fire escapes. Detroit is ex-
ceptionally we'll provided for in this
regard according to Cunningham.
The new labor commissioner an
nounced today that he would ask the
attorney general whether it is posi-
BILE to construe restaurant or a tele-
phone Office as workshop. If the
attorney general holds that these
places may properly be called work
shops, Cunningham says that he will
start out to enforce the "a hour law
for women in restaurants and tele-
phone Offices. where 1t is claimed some
women and girls work as many as 70
hours per week.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Fine Art OF VISITING.

An Atchison girl who spends much
Of her time visiting has made study
guest One Of the first things she
does upon arriving is to call her hos
tess. and family into her room and
exhibit every rag she owns. She
empties boxes. trays and trunks to
the bottom layer She says it saves
her hostess the trouble of shopping
among her things when she is out
Atchison GlLOe.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Lives Saved BY Towerman.

Scores of lives were saved when
a towerman in Burnham, ILL.,, threw
the Ohio river special on the Penn.
sylvania road into derail and avert
ed its collision with through Wa
bash train from st. Louis. The train
took the ditch at high rate of speed.
The locomotive was overturned, but
aside from minor injuries suffered
by the fireman no one, was hurt. 1t is
reported that the block signal calling
on the Pennsylvania train to stop was
set and that when the special whizzed
by the towerman took the only course
he could to avert a collision.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Better Let the Women Tat.

Tatting is the least expensive sort
OF fancy work woman can do. Many
girls admit that they could crochet
three balls of cotton while they are tat
ting one. Men, it will be easier on
your pocketbooKs II you let this harm
less task go blithely on. for those gay
sofa cushions are soon done and then
thread and linen must be bought for
new one. For a woman's fingers
must be mployed.-Kansas Industrial.
list.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
HorrIbl. Death In Elevator sba,,.

Powerless to move, a man named
Fulmer, employed at an abbattoir lay
at the bottom of an elevator shaft at
Philadelphia Pa. the other day, and
waited the descending lift, which
crushed him to death The man had
fallen into the shaft, end his cries
for aid were drowned by the noise
of the machinery. The man fought
desperately against the freight laden
elevator. His body was flattened al
most to the thinness of paper.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Those Good Old Times.

Bobby's grandfather often referred
to the good old days when such COM
modities as meat, vegetables, fruit.
etc, were grown and prepared at
home. One day at dinner the mince
pie was praised But Ill bet de-
clared the five.year-old boy Loyalty.
ITS nothing like the pie that grandma
used to make when she raised and
picked her own minces; is 1t, grand
mar"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Hendershott by General Winfield
Scott. For more than so years that
drum has been in almost constant use
and Hendershott would not part with
it at any price. Hendershott was cap
tvred in 1862 in Tennessee, but was
exchanged and returned to Detroit
where he re-enlisted and served as a
drummer until the close Of the war.
Were It not for the bronze button
which he proudly wears, few persons
would suspect that Hendershott was
veteran OF the civil war.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Personal

Governor Hodges of Kansas wrote
the governors of all the states west
of the Mississippi river, asking them
to meet in Wichita on October % to
discuss state and national legislation.
Mrs. w. ID. Steinberg was killed and
her husband seriously injured in an
automobile accident near Meridian,
Wis. The machine ran up an embank-
ment and tipped over. Both victims
we're pinned under the car ten hours
before a passing farmer discovered
the situation.
Stephen Keeling, twelve years old
of Fort Scott, Kan, was killed and his
brother Keith was injured when an
automobile driven by the boys father
overturned ten miles east of Marao,
III.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X Lane, who, accompanied by his wife
and two secretaries, arrived at Bill
ings. Mont, and is confined by an at
tack of neuralgia, has Cancelled his
projected trip to the Grow Indian
agency and the Huntley irrigation pro-
ject.
Mrs. George Browne living with her
! four children at Pleasant Valley, Wis,
was arrested by Sheriff Bergmeyer Of
! Clayton county, Ia, on suspicion OF
murder committed near Elkader sew
eral weeks ago. With her four chill
dren she was taken back to Elkader.
Two sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Johnson
of II West Tenth street and Mrs. EN-
ma Franklin of Erie, Pa, died at St
Vincent's hospital in New York as the
result OF frightful burns received
when can of kerosene oil exploded.
William Butler of Kenvil, N. j., was
shot and killed by police officers. who
mistook him for William Corduan,
husband OF the woman murdered at
her home in Newark. Corduan was
arrested. The police theory is that he
killed his wife by forcing a rat-tail file
into her brain.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
TABLE OF PRIMARY FUNDS AS
APPoRTloNED TO COUNTIES
BY SUPERINTENDENT.
FAMOUS DRUMMER BOY AT THE
REUNION.
Commissioner Cunningham Says There
Is No Danger Of Repetition Of
7inahamton Factory Horror
In Michigan.
[By Gurd M. Hayes.]

Superintendent of public instruction,
l.. L. Wright made the annual ap-
portionment OF primary school funds
among the various counties of the
state. A total OF IS, ,99363 was dis
tributed, Wayne county received the
largest portion $1,O3O,271.58. The ap-
portiohment Of the other counties fol-
lows:
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Automobile users will receive next
year license tax of white back
ground with red letters and figures.
A contract for the construction of
1876 square yards or reinforced con-
crete pavement at st. Johns, has been
awarded James Mckay, of Detroit, for
S15.OO2.OO.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

The Michigan Retail jewelers. asso-
citation selected Grand Rapids for the
1914 meeting. Officers were elected
as follows: President. A. F. Toepel
Detroit; first vice-president, Max Jen-
nings, st. Clair; second vice-president.
Donald W. Martin, Saginaw; !, secretary.
J. @. Davenport Battle Creek; treas,
urer, J. II. Garlick, Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Welsh Gold Mines san Worked.

Welsh gold mines, in one OF which
rich vein is reported to have been
struck. have been systematically
worked for over sixty years. Gold was
first discovered in the principality in
1s45, in lode, on the Clogan noun.
tain.