davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-10
LOCAL NOTES.

from his cousin, T.. J. ACAldHol
of Butte, Mont.
Geo. D. Smith left Monday fol
Prin.ghar, Ia, after few day:
here on business.
Mrs. Christ Gier of Linton. n
D., is here on a visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Wolfer.
P. NJ. Burns returned last Fri
day from his visit to Watertown,
Mimi, and other points in that
state.
+. +. Sexton has been up on the
main line this week on business in
connection with his telephone in
terests tip there.
Forrest Merlin came down from
Isabel last Monday and has re
suned residence on his homestead
southeast of town.
Howard Darling has gone to
Fargo, n. d., to get and bring
back Ford auto which he has sold
to Mr.. Moore of Whitelorse.
D. T. Brisbine was a passenger
west Monday. He was returning
from his trip to Washington, d.
C., where he went month ago.
Editor Wilson was down from
Isabel the first OF the week to pre-
sent his application to the COM
rnissioners for appointment OF the
News IS one of the official papers.
The north branch was represent
ed at the banquet at Aberdeen last
Friday night by Mcssrs. Parrot,
Felt and Hollev Of this place, and
Messrs. Soike, Townsend, Ash and
Corken of Isabel
Sheriff Maupin and Register OF
Deeds Leonard expect to leave
Monday for Pierre where each will
attend a state meeting of the sher-
ifs and register of deeds associa-
ton of which each is member.
p. Z. Greenman and family re-
TUNED last Saturday from Selby
where they had gone to spend the
holidays with relatives. Mr..
Greenman also made a run into
the Twin Cities during his absence.
]. A. G. Smith returned last
Saturday from his former home in
Kansas where he was called three
weeks ago by the sickness of his
father. His father passed away
few hours after Mr.. Smith arriy-
al.
Lloyd Nungcsser has disposed
of his jewelry stock and business to
James Woodring and left yester-
day for Long Prairie, Mimi.
where he will engage in farming.
He believes this will not only be
better for his health but also more
profitable.
DR.. J. F. Chandler of Eagle
Butte, came over Wednesday to
attend meeting of the county
board of health of which he is Sill
perintendent. Doctor was one of
the early settlers on the Fox Ridge.
lie had the lumber for his house
hauled over there from here.
We very much regret to state
that John d. Y. Smith has conclu-
ded to remove to his former home
at Lincoln, Neb., and he and the
family expect to leave here in
about two weeks. Mr.. Smith was
one OF the earliest settlers here and
has always been a great worker for
the interests of the town and all
worthy public matters. He will be
greatly missed and his place will
be hard to fill but people have to
look out for their own concerns
first and we understand that he has
business interests at Lincoln that
demand his personal attention.
We had two more little fires in
town last week, the worst of which
was the workshop of Waterbury &
Sons hardware store where a pres
sure gasoline lamp exploded while
1t was being pumped tip. Part of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

ly writes I'D. d. d. lie superior To
anything have ever found. Soft
and soothing. yet powerful agents'
To do the work. ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription must be applied acccrdia5g
10 directions given in the pamphlet
around every bottle. Follow these
directfons-and see.
And II certainly takes away the
itch at once--the moment the liquid
II applied. The skin In soothed -
caimed--so thoroughly refreshed -
delightfully."- cooled.
All druggists Of standing have
the famous specific as well as the
effieient ID. d. ID. Skin Soap.
But we are So confident OF the
merits Of this prescription that we
VIII refund the purchase price of
the first full size bottle IL II fails
20 reach your case. You alone are
to Judge.
Owl Drug Co., sO4 G It,: French
Drug Co.. 18th and Pacific av.
ears--the standard skin remedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients. suf-
fering the frightfuI Itch. the raw
scorching pain of skin disease. have
been soothsd to sleep by q soothing
fluid washed In by the nurses
That fluid is the famous d. d. d.
prescription for eczema.
THE SUPERVISING NURSE of
one Of our prominent Catholic in
slt1tions tname Of nurse and In
stitute on application, writes re-
garding patient. THE disease had
eaten her eyebrows away Her
nose and lips had become disffg-'
ured- Since the use of ID. ID. ID. her
eyebrows are growing. her nose and
face have assumed their natural ex-
preston"
How many eczema sufferers are
paying their doctors for regular
treatment and are being treated
with this same soothing. healing
DIR. GEO. n. RICHARDSON frank-
ID. ID. ID. Prescripfi0n---for is )
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
ESTH HERREy5f PR ser

MANSFIELD, O., Nov. 70. -
After having roamed over the
United States and Europe four
years following violation of his
parole from the Ohio State refor-
matory. Ridgeway Fowler return
ed to his home In Bowling Green.
He was arrested by his father,
G. p. Fowler, and brought to the
Mansfield Institution.
Young Fowler returned to his
home not knowing that making
arrests is his fathers business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
STOP cATARRHt
Unless Properly Treated With
Hyomei This Disease May
Become Serious.

unless POp0r1y Treated Win
Hyomei This Disease May
Become Serious.
If you have catarrh, usually IN
dicated by shifting. stopped up
head, droppinSs IN throat, watery
eyes, and morning choking, there
Is an irritated state Of the mu-
cous membrane which affords an
ideal condition for the growth Of
disease germs, especially those Of
consumption.
Do not allow the dangerous
germs which may be breathed into
the throat and lungs to begin
their work Of destruction.
The easiest, simplest, quickest,
surest and cheapest way to check
catarrh IL by the direct method,
breathing Hyomei. This wonder
full medicated air treatment does
not drug and derange the stom-
ach. but 10 breathed in through
the Hyomei inhaler, directly fol-
lowing and surely destroying all
disease germs that may have been
inhaled---heals and vitalizes the
Tissues Of the throat, nose and
lungs so a. to effectively render
catarrh infections no longer pos
sfble.
The unusual way in which
Hyomef IL sold by Crown Drug
Co. is the best evidence of conf
dence I'm the treatment, and dis
pels all doubts as to It's curative
properties. Money refunded TO
anyone whom Hyomei fails to
benefit. A complete outfit. in
Guiding inhaler and bottle OF
LIQUID, costs but 800. Extra
bottles OF liquid. II later needed,
20 cents. Druggists everywhere
coll Hyomai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
SAVED HIS EouT

II. ID. Ely, Of Bantam. o., suf-
fered from horrible ulcer ON his
foot for four years. Doctor adj
yfsed amputation, but he refused
and reluctantly tried BueKIen's
Arnica Salve as a last resort. He
then wrote: IT used your salve
and my foot was soon completely
cured" Best remedy for burns,
cuts. bruises and eczema. Get a
box today. Only 26c. All drug.
gfsts or by mail. II. 70. BuckIcn
= Co.. PhiIadelphia or St. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
HABITS FORMED EARLY.

"A good deal depends on the
formation of early habits"
II know 1t. When l was a baby
my mother hired q woman to
wheel me about, and 1 have been
pushed for money ever SINCE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
BRAIEY5 ROHM IODM
THE CRIMINALS APOLOGY

oh, yes, I'm guilty, right enough;
1t amt no use to throw bluff,
An yet guess Society
Kin share the guilt along o. me!
/ amt the kind to weep an whine,
But, say-wot chance, wot chance was miner
Born in dirty, reeking slum st
Where decent sunlight never come,
An starved for food an starved for air 3
Through all my years of boyhood there.
While evil things an low an mean
Was nearly all the life l seen,
OF course, growed to be tough,
A hoodlum and a bad young roughl
But even then might wv been
Reformed to be some use to men
II every time 1 left the trail
They didn't slam me into jail
Where thieves an all that rotten crew
Would teach me worse than all knew.
oh. yes, I'm guilty; that Is clear,
But every guy who's listenin' here
An all you swells an goodly folks
Who shifts at me an such-like blokes
Is guilty, too-alOng o. me
An will be till the world is free
of stinkin' slums an rotten holes
That poison peoples hearts an souls
An cheats EN- from their very birth
From any decent chance on earth,
I amt the kind to weep an wilma,
But, say-wot chance, wot chance was minef
-BERTON BRAIEY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Anyway, Foss came pretty near prov
his own party-and all of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
And lincoln Thought His
Gettysburg Address q Failure

Fifty years ago two addresses were made at Get
tysburg at the conservation of the national ceme-
terry there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Tor staring at policeman. 1t must make tn
who are stared at wild for equal rights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Articles Of clothing from wood fibre are beins
made in Europe. The material for suit Of clothes
costs about 30 cents The clothes cannot be washed
however. Big saving in laundry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
THEN HE SHUT UP. '''

He--The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world. Don't
forget that.
She-Then you come In and
rule the world a while. I'm
tired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

OIIc WdS Uy Jut IIIOSC CuIGuItU
man in American public life.
Himself the scion of a distin-
guished ancestry, he had re-
ceived the utmost training of
our most aristocratic univer-
sity; had been a governor of
the most intellectual Of the
New England states, an am
bassador to Great Britain, a
secretary of state, senator of
the United States.
Upon the preparation of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Pennsylvania girl dies while washing
That Il ,be fine excuse for girls who want
the dishpan,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Ohio doctors are all het up over the growth of a
blond hair from the third finger of the left hand of
man with black hair. The ends Of science were de-
4eated when the hair was accidently broken off,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

al uIuHKdfuS JtH IHc CfuLn. IL thlS dOeSn
rush for the water wagon in Chicago, moth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
nnnIitN.

FROM the Ladies' Home Journal.
everyone at the club thought my
nat was lovely. dear" said Mrs. Holt
with a hcaming smile. "Of course Il
was not expensive. | only paid $22
Tor IT, but 1t is quite as lovely a--l--A
hinEley's. which cost her nearly SIS"
But the Ringleys are able to own
more conspicuous pew in church
than we are" faltered her husbarS,
We'll she exclaimed. radiaM
they can't come in any later than wa
cant"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

As Stephens Went OUT Lincoln
'Iohcd Grant ana said. Grant look
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

II 'U...r .f -...t..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-06
AT THE LYCEUM. =

1t is very seldom that Chauncey
Olcott ever mingles his professional
and his private life. No actor of the
present day is seen less beneath the
glare of the bright lights than is this
greatest exponent of Irish characters.
MIR. Olcott is as modest and unob-
trusive as he is a, great artist, hence
his features are practically unknown
to the frequenters of the lobster pal
aces. He was forced, however, one
night last May in Seattle to deviate
from his usual methods of remaining
in sec1usion, and the circumstance was
so unusual as to be worthy of espec-
lal mention.
1t was Saturday night, and Mr.. o.
colt, who had just concluded a weeks
engagement at 1.-THE Metropolitan thea
ter was on his way to the Union sta
ton to entrain for Spokane, and in
company with Mrs. Olcott and Mr..
Hogarty, his personal representative,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-06

state commission when those secur-
tiles do not figure in the cost of their
products? The answer must be, for
the same reason that you would be
glad to have the state O. K. the mort
gage you give-to increase their VAL
ue. There is one other perhaps
stronger reason, and that is, bond
and stock issue once made under pub
lie control could never thereafter be
inquired into and would enter into
the cost of public utility products. q
why should the users of public
utility products oppose an endorse
ment of security issued by a state
commission? For the same reason
that they are opposed to the granting
OF long term franchises. When once
granted, the honesty and fairness OF
the terms of the grant cannot be in
qulred into, although it be clear as
day that the franchise was bought.
There Is one exception to the rule
that in law fraud vitiates everything,
and that exception is that the fraud
in passing a public act cannot be in
quired into. And that is the reason
why SO many people in this country
are paying tribute under 50 many
public service franchises purchased
and otherwise obtained by the worst
kind Of political chicanery.
"The advocates Of general public
utility law make quite point of the
value of the state commission in bring
ing about uniform cost accounting for
municipal plants. But it would be
necessary to wholly deprive cities and
villages Of control over their own
water, light and other public utility
plants. in order to prescribe q uniform
accounting system. In fact that pow
er already exists in the public exam
iner's office as to municipal owned
plantps, Chapter SIS, Laws 1913. It is
therein provided that the public ex-
aminer shall enforce correct methods
Of accountancy and, in his descre-
ton, prescribe and install systems Of
accounts and financial reports, in all
offices where the record Of public A.
fairs are kept in all municipalities In
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-06
JOBS THAT TAKE NERVE.

It takes to throw one train into the ditch that
another may be saved But that is what towerman
near Chicago did few days ago.
In this life it takes nerve to do ones duty anyway,
and there times when quick Judgment think
Ing and action must not only work combination but
be pushed to their maximum That was one of those
cases.
1t seems that train loaded with several hundred
passengers approaching single track bridge at
pretty fair speed when, through misunderstanding of
signals, another train of express with only few
persons board approaching the bridge from an
other direction There "derail' there and the
towerman combining his Judgment, quick thinking cool
head ready hand and threw the lighter into
the ditch the aboard it fortunately escaping
But think of the nerve! To sit in the tower under
such pressure and decide within the of less
second to deliberately sacrifice whole railway train
Not only that but to decide which sacrifice!
derail is placed in the track for exactly that pur-
pose 1t is nothing more than switch that throws a
train off the track and clears the But human
lives are at stake and there is man the almost
certain knowledge that by his act of his fellows
are to be thrown into eternity all that others fell
lows may live to act with the vision of one
OF his fellows lying dead before him or worse than
Dead living beneath the wreckage all that the Of
some other fellow be shorn of their possible results
then is needed all of mans super-nerve At such
moments men rise to heights of superb generashp and
mastery over SELF Luckily in this case the hundreds
were served and the lesser number not sacrificed but
their solution could not have been known when the
levers pulled that threw lighter train into the
ditch
Nor are those who do such things only the masters
whose names resound in the pages Of history They
abound in the ranks, among the who pass their
lives in the obscurity of the They are to be
counted the heroes of life as surely as those
whose names echoed the land and whose
are decorated with medals
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-06
WANTS MUNICIPAL =.
ARM0R PLATE PLANT
Secretary Daniels Says Recent
Low Bid on Contract is No
Assurance for Future.

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA contract
for 5000 tons of armor plate for the
newest American dreadnought, now
under construction, has been awarded
by the navy department to the Car
bon Steel company, of Pittsburgh, at
$lS7.O4 per ton, reduction of 1868,
or SO per cent, under the last accepted
bid for the materials. The Carbon
company. which never before sought
a large government contract, and the
Carnegie Steel company were the
only bidders. The Carnegie bid was
not made public.
Secretary Daniels attributes the
saving Of $37S,261 to the government
on this contract to the Carnegie Steel
company establishing a naval armor
plato factory. In the past it has been
the custom to divide contracts be-
tween all the bidders at the lowest
figures submitted, and all Of the
manufacturers have put in virtually
Identical bids. In this case compe-
ton developed for the first time in
years.
This, however, will not interfere
with Secretary Daniels determination
to impress upon congress the gov
ernment-oWned plant plan. He sal
recently that there was no assurance
the new bidder for government work
would not be forced into an agreement
with the other concerns. and ex-
pressed the opinion that if the gov
eminent owned a factory capable of
producing half of the armour plate
needed there would be no danger of
combinations to raise prices. Tae
secretary issued statement recalling
his recent letter to the senate urging
the necessity for competition in ar
NOR contracts and suggesting a CO..
gressional investigation of the sub
iect.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-06

entered The Rathskellar to snatch q
nasty supper prior to their long night
journey. AS is usually the case, this
favorite resort of Seattle's jeunesse
doree was packed to the doors, and it
was with difficulty that the autocrat
OF the dining room was enabled to
force a passageway for Mr.. Olcott and
his party to table,, <: Fl:
The majority Of the feasters had
evidently just come from Mr.. Olcott's
performance, for as he passed down
the lane Of human faces, he was rec
ogn1zed instantly. AS he seated him
self at his table, the orchestra struck
up the never-to- be-forgotten Strains
Of MY Wild Irish Rose" Immediate
~ the entire cafe was in an uproar,
and shouts of "Olcott! Olcott!" rent
the air. The genial star was dumb
founded. as he had never before ex-
perlenced anything Of the kind. The
cries, however. became SO insistent
that he was forced to rise to his feet
and bow to the assem- bled merry
makers. This would not. suffice, how
ever. Almost everyone In the room,
both male and female, was shouting
Tor Olcott to sing. He at first de-
INJURED, but when notes galore, bills
of-fair, napkins and anything which
/ would do on which to write requests
commenced to pour in on him, he. was
left no alternative but to comply. and,
mounting chair, he sang the glori-
Gus old melody as he probably never
san sang it before or since. When he LETT
The cafe. practically half the diners
accompanied him. IN their motors to
the station to wish him God speed.
NE. olcott has said many times that
-; ne regarded thissa the greatest spon-
tan q. 80 trtbute syer rec
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-06
Fight RENAMED +. 81. !.
WORKERS SUCCESSFUL
Bellaire Employees Join Union De.
spite Underhand Methods Of !
Employers to Break It Up.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Sept. 6.-About
four months ago the Enamel Workers
employed by the Enterprise Enamel
company formed an organization
known as Enamel Workers union.
No. 14472. A. F. of L. The firm,
learning that union had been or
gained, decided to destroy it by post
Ing notices that on and after a certain
date all employees would have to ap-
ply to the foremen of the various de-
partments for Unemployment as in
divfduals.
At the time this action was taken
the organization consisted Of only a
small percentage of the employees.
The result Of the company's action
was that practically all of it's en-
ployes refused to accept the condi-
tions imposed, and struck, nearly all
Joining the new union. Several ef-
forts were made by representatives Of
the organization. to secure confer
ence and adjust the differences and
secure recsognition Of the union, the
men and women having been dis
charged simply for joining a union.
Every overture made by the repre-
sentatives Of the union to settle the
difficulty was rejected, and no con-
ference could be secured.
The fl ght was continued, the strikers
receiving liberal financial aid from
the local unions, and especially the
Mine Workers, who assessed them
selves a sufficient amount to pay the
necessary benefits to keep the strik-
ers from want. For several weeks in
the early part Of the struggle the COM
pany attempted to operate it's factory,
but was finally compelled to close
down completely.
AS result of this cessation of work
conference was secured between
representatives Of the company and
the strikers, and an agreement has
been reached whereby the union is
recognized and all strikers are rein
stated in their former positions. be-
Ing a complete victory on the part OF
the Enamel Workers union. In ad-
d1tion to the Enterprise Enamel COM
pany, the Novelty company also has
become a party to the agreement,
which terminates this long-drawn-out
battle. The new union will consist
OF employees Of both Enterprise and
Novelty factories, and probably will
aggregate In number some 500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-06

$114o00,00o property which they value at approx
matey $4,000 100000 rate of about one-haf of
cent. The cost of the roads and equipment &C.
cording to the railroads themselves $15872
These figures may be scaled down when the physical
valuation begun by the federal government will be
pleted: But taking them given there would seem
to be franchise value of about $1,000 OOO which,
taxed at 3 cent, would produce than double
the present tax paid by railroads all property. Be-
sides that there is much land value included in the
fifteen billions allowed for physical value which would
still further increase the tax However, there good
reasons why the franchises should be entirely
and private corporation be allowed control of pub
lie highway.
Another question is, would the revenue raised be
sufficient for the government? Land values of the
United States have been estimated by different experts
at from $50, 900 900 to 500, 000 Taking
the lowest figure tax of go would raise far more
than state and federal governments raise now
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-06
SINGLE TAX PROBLEMS.

seeker for information asks how land values
would be determined under the single tax. At
time he that some land is productive than
Others is closer to market may have something upon
it to increase its value
All such circumstances are taken into consideration
by now or ought to be- The valuation of
is matter that has been reduced science. Such
methods of valuation the Somers System are safe
methods that could be employed under the single tax
just as they are being employed in Houston, Texas
Cleveland Ohio and number of other cities.
Another question is "how would corporations be
handled as regards their taxes? The as ndivid-
uals This is not generally done now. In many States
corporations under special tax laws generally so
drawn as to give unfair advantage the larger
All such distinctions would be abolished This is some
thing that should be done should the single tax
not be adopted. -'.'.
How would the single tax apply to railroads." The
single tax would largely increase the paid by
railroads On railroad franchises aone the tax would
be far in excess Of existing the railroads
paid altogether taxes amounting to something ess tan