davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

The house of Representatives is de-
termined that doves are not to be
killed as game birds. The house took
up the new Fish and Game bill and
passed it but it struck out the pro-
vision that doves could be shot The
main provisions of the new law are;
One-half the amount received from
hunting licenses to be used exclusive
ly for propagating game; the state
has asked the government to give i
the use of the $50, 000-acre forest re-
serve in Ffnney county to be used as
a game preserve
The hunting seasons for different
game are not changed but the num-
Der of birds to be allowed to be killed
in one day was slightly increased
Eight deputy game wardens in place
Of one of each township. Each war
den to be paid a salary, instead of his
nav being based on the number OF
game law violators he caught
Quail cannot be shot at any season
of the year. Prairie chickens would
also be protected from hunters
Children under Is years cannot go
hunting with firearms unless accom-
panied by adults.
Game birds cannot be shot from
motor boats, motor cars or other We
hicle.
SEEMING for fish is permitted when
3-inch mesh seine is used
The senate has decided that no in
heritance tax law should be passed
by this session to take the pleca OF
the one repealed a month ago and
which furnished such political thun-
der for the four years it was on the
statute books. There were two bllls
in the senate to re-establish the III
heritance tax. One made the eXemp'
ton to the widow $4,000 and to the
children 900. The other exempted
the share of the widow entirely and
made an exemption of s25, 1000 to thu
! children before the tax could be
/ levied 1t took less than an hour 81
debate for the senate to decide that
! no law of this nature should be en-
| acted.
! The House has passed the appro
| priation bills for the state charitable
i institutions. Not a new building was
! allowed any institution but there were
slightly increased appropriations fol
] I,o- lott
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01


acted.
The House has passed the appro-
priation bills for the state charitable
institutions. Not new building was
allowed any institution but there were
slightly increased appropriations for
maintenance. The appropriations:
s .}ool for blind. ......-..$ 2d.75o 9d'50o
Bo~s' industrial school. $1,000 81 800
topeka insane hospital 100000 $4,000
Osawa tonne insane hos ~ 900
Epiie tr hospital -. 100000 5000
Private charities .-- 1o,OoO 1o'ooV
Totals .... s719,5Oo $722. 25o
The house of representatives cut off
the finest political machine in Kansas
when it abolished the jobs of 125 oil
inspectors and reorganized a new de-
partment The state oil inspector and
his deputies, one in nearly every
county of the state, and in some coun-
ties there were several, have been
looked upon as a powerful political
factor. But the Democrats decided
they could dispense with this political
machine and 125 wheels, and save the
state about $4,000 a year in doing it.
The Senate has passed in commit
tee of the whole the bill giving the
state fair to Hutchinson. The bill
carries an appropriation of $4,000 n
year to help pay the premiums offer
ed at the fair and the conduct of
the fair is to be in the hands of a
commission composed o. members of
| the state board of agriculture and
horticultural society. The Hutchin-
foir hn n
the state.
| The Senate, working in committee
! of the whole, amended the House
| Corporation Franchise Tax Bill SO
that the small corporations would
not have to pay so large a tax, while
| the larger companies would have to
pay higher each year than the House
bill provided. The bill provides for
an annual franchise license tax to
be paid the state.
The senate has decided that it did
not want the romance of Opponents
| to be stopped in Kansas. So it has
killed the Troutman bill providing
that the marriage banns must be pub
lished six days before a marriage
license could be granted.
Senator Davis Of Bourbon county
has introduced a bill requiring the
state board of education to establish
| uniform systems of grading and re-
| cording the work of the children of
the public schools.
Senator Howe introduced a bill au-
tkorizing the board of education of
,sx,@
. health supervisor to make medi-
cal examination of all the sch u chill
drcn.
A bill abolishing capital punish
ment in Missouri was introduced in
tins use by Representative Bretz OF
St. ~oseph.
Senator Howe introduced a bill &c
permit paroles being granted 10 life
prisoners in the Kansas penitentiary
Senator Milton has introduced bill
providing for free legal aid for poor
people in all the counties of the state
Representative Williams of Sedg
wick county introduced a bill intend
ed to guarantee to the cities of Kan
sas the full taxable values of the utjl
tiles operating in the different cities
The bill provided that any city cou!t
buy the utility at 8 per cent above
the taxable value of the property a:
returned by the company.
Senator Milton introduced a BIZ
prohibiting the granting of injunc
, tions in labor disputes until notice
had been served on all che interes.et
parties IL the matter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

The Senate. working in committee
of the whole, amended the House
Corporation Franchise Tax Bill so
that the small corporations would
not have to pay so large tax, while
the larger companies would have to
pay higher each year than the House
bill provided. The bill provides for
an annual franchise license tax to
be paid the state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Senator Frank Nighswanger of
Sedgwick county has introduced in
the senate a bill prohibiting the cree
ton of spite fences or any solid board
fence over five feet high in any incor-
porated city in Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Senator Milton introduced a bill
prohibiting the granting of injunc-
lions in labor disputes until noted
had been served on all che Interested
parties il the matter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

not want the romance of Opponents
to be stopped in Kansas. So it has
killed the Troutman bill providing
that the marriage banns must be pub
lished six days before a marriage
license could be granted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

The House has passed the appro-
priation bills for the state charitable
institutions. Not a new building was
allowed any institution but there were
slightly increased appropriations for
m maintenance The annrnnriafiOn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
NIFpNAIlONM.
SUNDNS0IOOL
LESSON
Ry E o. SELLERS. Director of Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago-)
LESSON FOR MARCH z
GODS COVENANT WITH AHRAM

LESSON TEXT-Gen. 15:5-1s
GOLDEN TEXT-"He is faithful that
proEnised-"-Heb- 10-23-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Senator Davis OF Bourbon county
has introduced a bill requiring the
state board of education to establish
uniform systems of grading and re-
cording the work of the children of
the public schools.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

A bill abolishing capital punish
ment IN Missouri was introduced in
tins use by Representative Bretz OF
St. ~oseph.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Senator Howe introduced a bill 4
permit paroles being granted TO life
prisoners in the Kansas penitentiary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Senator Milton of Wyandotte county
Introduced a bill to enable the state
to teach its prisoners the trade OF
bag making
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

providing for free legal aid for poo
people in all the counties of the state
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Senator Howe introduced a bill au
tkorizing the board of education OF
any city or school district to appoint
health supervisor to make medi
cal examination of all the sch d chill
drcn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Senator Joseph of Butler county in
troduced a bill aimed entirely at the
snitch lawyer. The new bill provides
that any lawyer or person engaged by
him who goes out and solicits any
damage suits or attempts to persuade
anyone to bring a damage suit shall
be punished by fine of $500 and a
Jail sentence of three months or both
the fine and Imprisonment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Ererv spon,cn ought 20 eosse.s The
PeooieS Common Sense Medical I'D
uiser b R.T. Pierce, NJ D. zoos
pases- II onsyers questions Of scr
Teaches mother, hon to care for Their
children and Themselves. rs The emes.
ceFscy cockor tn pour orn home. Send
3 -oa<-cenf stamps to Dr. Pierce ds obooe-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Representative Williams of Sedg
wick county introduced a bill intend
ed to guarantee to the cities Of Kan
sas the full taxable values of the util
tiles operating in the different cities
The bill provided that any city couii
buy the utility at s per cent allow
the taxable value of the property a
returned by the company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26
lNTER-ocEAN coUoRs REPORT
OF CLERKS ASSN MEETING

The Inter-Ocean seems so thor
eughIy controlled by Big Business
that every report of the Clerks AS
sociation meetings has been either
colored or distorted to crafty the
vanity of Big Business.
The latest outrage of this sort is
the editorial in the Saturday edition,
accusing Mrs. Laura D. Pelham of
Hull House of denouncing the work
of the Welfare Commission, and prin-
cipaIy that of it's chairman, Barratt
O'Hara.
The Day Book is in position to
furnish the Inter-Ocean with stem
ogTaphic report of Mrs. Pelham's re-
marks at the meeting referred to,
which may be a little better for the
readers than the vivid imagination of
a reporter who took only an occa-
sional note of the proceedings.
Mrs. Pelham did not mention the
name of Barratt O'Hara nor the work
of the Vice Commission. Her re-
marks were directed entirely against
the proposed minimum wage law that
provides for an apprenticeship of six
months and has clause relative to
mental incapables, and it was the adj
vantage the employers would take of
these clauses that aroused her in
dignation.
Neither did Miss Mary Anderson,
organizer of the Clerks Association,
mention the name of Barratt O'Hara.
Following is a complete and correct
transcript of Miss Anderson's re-
marks on the subject.
"There is a minimum wage bill in
the legislature. They now have put
this bill in after all the investigation.
1t provides for a six months. appren-
ticeship at any price at all your en-
ployers want to pay. You know very
well the clerks trade is not so skill
ed that it needs six months to learn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

our own minimum wage"
The remarks of Mrs. Pelham and
Miss Anderson were entirely a refec-
ton on the advantage Big Business
would take of the two openings Of
fered them by the JUL bill.
Miss Mary Anderson called UP The
Day Book reporter who took the
shorthand account of the last meet
ing of the Clerks Association.
did you read the editorial in the
1nter-Ocean on Saturday she asked.
''It is terrible. 1t accuses both Mrs.
Pelham and myself of denouncing the
O'Hara commission. On the front
page they also say that the Working
Women's Suffrage Society denounced
the Commission at their meeting last
Friday. l attended that meeting and
nothing was said against the commits
sion.
81 wish The Day Book would take
this matter up as do not want to go
on record as saying anything against
the Welfare Commission. think they
have done a splendid work, and it was
through them that the girls became
interested in organizing, They have
helped us along a great deal"
Miss Mary Anderson has gone on
record previously as saying she did
not believe the Welfare Commission
had injured the reputation of work
ing girls, and The Day Book reporter
can testify that at least dozen girls
expressed to her their joy that Lieut.
Gov. Barratt O'Hara had been clear
ed of the charges against him, and
their contempt of Big Business that
inaugurated such an\attack.
1t may be interesting to note in this
connection that the big business men
who are supposed to have supplied
most of the money to purchase the
mter-Ocean are Julius Rosenwald,
head of the Sears-Roebuck concern,
of low yya0e fame and Tim Patten
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

AIice-My music master says some
day my voice will break all records.
Flo-Why, are you going to sing for
a graphophone company?
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
HEI7y GREEN'S
PHILOSOPHY

Pardon this Orion In chewing
said Mis- Hetty Green. as She ~
49n2 interviewed on the eye OF
her seventy eighth birthday. and an
osman with her common sense mus.
ap parGonpd that OF any similqr
iol4fiuu oI 1he rules of etiquette.
If wing an onion every mlr4.
ing Mt,r breakfast has aided Mrs
Green in The evolution OF her home!.
might he cultivated with profit y
+etite damsels who naturally pre-
fer bonbons. and by Young men who
5l4irt that the Nay 10 he happy is 10
refrain from labor
Mrs. Green. as she cheWed III"
health-eirina onion to which she
gives credit Tor preserving her ludd
cheeks and keen intellect. stripped
Tire OF most of is nonsense AM
Sentimentaiily Her idea OF charirs
is pot 10 make dependent pauPers
ri the POOR. hut to help them To hrtp
Themselves She prefers to give
churches the ADVANTAGE of = Iaa.
la.p OF intrres: on Il loan rather
than 10 make large contributors
hat would release others from
their OBLIGATIONS, And wha1 World
Of common sense is contained in he,
view of the equal suffrage question
"A woman cant run her house
pro4,rlv unless she does her own
inarfetiae. don't think very much
Of This suffrage matter. | always
believed with my daddy. that wo-
mans place was in the home. and
hat 4 woman should he married
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06


t3t.-<E IL >e.- - Stflehea
'..''#'s etst saeN;@eH I. captain
4&niise= de llemhi.ne, u.s. mIer. OF q
tljied i2hld' q Ghef5. 'iel-iaM et
- a. ja jae 't.=et.a #HH. %hese
tt.t' uaiio" TO-. die mo4atain bean
los t.f t"j"...ta la5 hi@ 10 3eser
his iaih' rlaua. tted yesterday morn
IN al HtS suaaa'r nom in @'ta9@
Lake Goio.
For thirteen ears u. llomp'i"e
hai man his hasa" III Bcnger ana
Grand Lake. 81 The latter place liz
spent IL summers in fishing AMI
Aun.i--- &tiic ia Denver hv made
his residence az the home OF DE-.
Georee & stenea, 1927 st, Paul
street
The romanae career or the Bel.
@aa'ag = his Western friends.
Ills falAes is . member of ne
Ie'siar naai'tg. millionaire ON.
Z. ,f aaitsi.. a,ilfg al I,,art TIN.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

The French government has ask
ed several nations to unite with il in
the establishment of a worlds court
TO consider chemical disputes. chief
~ with regard to food products.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

what would Eo" Ill" "..t
D. .a.ar Ig raa orImar. .'H
r.5.... lines rar masas'II- e.
-H.. as.."4s Wyu aH.5'r fl
.a.o-. H.. #.n"'r. 2nl h
@'..'9- til. ,'H rs.ile-.
.." ys .r..e't. f=teS AID
aaA..a- ST @aa#ren~ a'i,"
saH- I'll g.. ratr,h haze .
EHH F.. ultimate result ut
.. .r.aNt"-. Htt. geld q Is
Ina... Sam Sands ret
- =.e. soil hfnu=ht .t
or ASA. offices
80 dr. f#a&' AatLAs
.a. 81" Ia ..- e..
#.54oa sH hhH5HlasHhi
-#- ~. So Francisco. SGou.H
=#.H tHa' Eagr Hta.= "a ne
-. 7,a#r}r f. ana et these
..s. ssg# tlu4 TEitca ga g.
s....-..- =. Gez-.. fHa@p- Gaf
-.- NaEs Charlotte. y G. haa r.
ia. Ila..na Mont. Y
Ia. N,, Iork. sat aJs
sa,-,.. Wal ! tt,-.
-a4 sl'I3o~ is Hurs a4-
r.. .re1rf.a ia the MAS
.#a -aa.a .oar .efg ia.s fE
- az.zh il a=.f-ga.r= aao- f.
a.-a.l.z 50 e=st.t.o -.
a 49,. raH -sEur., lsetre.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad com
9any has issued orders RESTRICTING
he maximum speed of all passenger
trains on the system east and west
ii Pittsburg 10 seventy miles per
hour Careful consideration has
also been given to the eXisting
speed restrictions on curves.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

.sr ice. ..,,.......s ..,.t.. r.,....F.. a..
-.... 4.,.. s... .-........ ....,..
..t.s.t ..f. n-,,-.,..t.. ..... i, aus.
.-....... 81 49,. IN. ,.a,...r...
-.s...-,....: va.
.., f... ..,,...f......, -
...
.'.- l'..'' vt ''t'' "'t'oS'' ia Us
-. INC - M furnace. vain W
HS'i' 5i.'N'.S' H.. 's'#'5 ~ d'i'l't
z.'5' t'''.tt'' a''t' l''N ''s'ts'.' III -.
i'#' a.'s. Ne meter i'a's o.
=. f'a'h'is' PllF OF asoes,e7 mll'e
10 protect MS h3'fes from hit l#ifhsa
neat anu removes 'he cover al 51a
5t-sl-.st- IA cover q he ffuelhte
and taxing ID" S'lrfeT III par OF
iron tones. he taretaI3F SUITS I'm
tn'ire contents OF The ffueieie, The
~.irfer "as placed in the furnace at
Eh" time the cruoihl" and fhWSs
2ere admitted and Is Of Ii" san"
temperature as III" other eoafe#'s
On N"rv dirty or impure bars This
stirring may ho done Two Of three
'mes. TIE furnace icing closed il
order hat the heat be hroueh II"
20 1he required POM aftre each
SHRINE The mclds Ato which, III
sold is roare4 are made - iron. an
g tntI stock of The various siZas i
kept en- hand. so thai. ne matter
"hat lie SIZE OF the deposit. i har
viii lee turned out with Nid4h
approximately tAice its depth aHH
length about twice the width
IT. 10 this receptacle the meItcr pours
he contents of the cructble The
mctM sinks 10 the bottom. and the
Stag - The fIuN IS known after
= has PASSED through Ii" Process
rises 10 the TOP After the metz
nd si1@ have solditica III" mold
IS overturned. he Stag separated
rom II" bar. HE bar cleaned ard
weighed In order that ihe deHosi
Jer may receive pay Ter every hi
o. gold which properly belongs -
hin. til" inside al the erueible Is
~eraped clean and the sla@ treated
av# heinz crushed 10 powder and pa
a"a IN a miners gold pm lhs
problem OF the melter then. It vii
hc seen. is o add the proper flHx
~ see that the furnace produces tns
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
HOW YELLOW METAL IS BOUGHT

-.L-z STANDS READY 10 BuY AL GOLD sRouGHT
HINTS o. ASSAY OFFICES,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

A national steel works 10 sup.l,
rails FOR the government rliiHal :
Of New South Wales Australia. Is
being seriously considered b. ii
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
BECKER KNEW euNMEN's FATE

USSINlNG. \. Nov. p. =
Charles Becker. convicted OF muir
der, was visited in Sing Sing prison
today by his wife and BY his brother.
Lieutenant John Becker
On leaving the prison Mrs. Becker
said that before she called her
husband knew OF the conviction of
the four gunner. She added that he
made no comment on the fate of the
men. and that Becker is busy work
ing on his own case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
U,EU;ZL,d3 p VkTIzHN7JLNl
I||'||'l||l(|I|'||||!|!||||!|!|l| IS
l;El

Bible according to their respective
beliefs. To attempt to force upon
any Of these an arbitrary translation
or dogmatic construction OF the Bible
or any part Thereof not acceptable to
the religious creed of any portion OF
the public would be to do violence
to one of the dearest rights Of All
American citizen. 1t may be said
that the mere reading of the Bible
cannot be construed as teaching
dogma but that is a superficial claim
for the reason that, In many instance
es, dogma is founded upon variously
accepted translations of disputed
points, so that the King James vers-
ion does violence to Roman Catholic
teachings, and the New Testament
does marked violence to the teach
ings and feelings, Of, the Jews, ootn
religious bodies, as good citizens and
large taxpayers, having rights that
no one should for a. moment think OF
dis regarding. The mere fact that
the Protestant Christians may be in
a position to enforce their views OF
religion is the very strongest argu-
ment for their not doing SO, and the
very strongest reason why they will
not do so-else the lesson of toler-
ance taught by centuries of oppres-
sion and violence to conscience has
been lost and political liberty, as in
the far past, will become the sport OF
contending creeds.
If American parents want their
children to have religious instruction
there are ample means whereby rney
can have tin parochial schools as
of the Roman Catholic and Luther
ans or in the" homes and Sunday
schools where unlimited instruction
may be compulsory, to the extent, at
least, of the ability of the child to as
simulate it. Making it part of pub
bic school life is un-American, an
insidious danger sapping at the root
Of religious and political liberty and
an evasion of the duty of the parent
or guardian in such matters Fort
Smith Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
R. n. MARTIN GOES TO
DlLLEY FOUNDRY CO.
RESIGNS AS MASTER MECHANIC
FOR ARKANSAS SHORT LEAF
LUMBER COMPANY
VIII Be Associated With the Firm
and Be the Active
Superintendent

B. N. Martin for eight years
master mechanic for the Sawyer and
Austin Lumber and it's successors,
the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber
Company, here, has resigned his
position and will, on January /, 1914,
become associated with the Dilley
Foundry Company. one of the largest
concerns of it's kind in the state. He
will also be actively in charge OF
the local plant Of the Dilley COM
pany as superintendent.
Mr.. Martin previous to his connec'
ton with the big lumber concerns
in the capacity of master mechanic
was mas,er mechanic for the Ter
minal Railway Association at St.
Louis, and previous to that time fol
several years was connected with the
Cotton Belt at the machine shops.
Mr.. Martin is an experience me-
chanic and having been associated
with some of the largest milling
interests in this state his connection
with the Dilley Foundy gives promise
of adding to it's business and his ell
ficiency in his special line Of wort
will result in more efficient service
for it's patrons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28

firms abroad.
During the Taft and Roosevelt ad-
ministrations Congress went so far
principally at the instigation of labor
unions and the American federation
of Labor as to enact legislation that
the government should not buy sup
plies for the Panama Canal in for
eign countries and specified that all
purchases should be made from
manufacturers in the United States.
1t is a known fact that government
employees on the Canal strip can
purchase the necessities of life and
even luxuries at a figure greatly re-
duced from the prices at which these
commodities are offered to the pub
lie in the United States. The pur-
chases, however, are obtained
through bids.
Working upon this principal,
Secretary Daniels has attempted TO
put the same plan into operation IN
the Navy. Bids for armcr and guns
and for everything else that goes IN
to the construction of dread1ought
have been asked by the Navy in the
building of battleship No. 80 which
will in all probability be named the
Pennsylvania. 1t is estimated fully
$3,O0O,00O will be saved from the ORR
ginal appropriations when the vessel
is turned over to the government
after the final inspection and speed
tests have been completed.
Now, however, Secretary Daniels
will take a step further along the
lines Of economy and see what IS
doing" in saving money in the Navy
yards through the principals OF
scientific management.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt is personally hearing the
arguments of the various command
ers of the navy yards for and
against the proposition. There re-
mains to be heard several naval Of
ficers who are in charge OF the
largest government navy yards and
upon their recommendations, 1t Is
thought, Secretary Daniels will act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
Useful Fruit.

The kernel of the fruit Canarium
commune is eaten both raw and roast
ed in the Moluccas. An oil is express
ed from it which is used both for ia
BILE purposes and for lamps. The tree
grows about SO feet high and Is said
to have also bark which yields a
heavy oil having the same properties
as balsam copaiba, for which it is said
to be a substitute. In China the ker'
nels from the Canarium commune are
pickled like olives.