davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

gressive publicity campaign during the
last year and have been in a position
to deliver the goods. The result has
been great advancement to their COM
munity. 1t is rumored that one of the
transcontinental railroads is figuring
on connecting Edmonds with ferry
service across to the Olympic PENN
sula. If this is true Edmonds will
make rapid strides in the future.
Granite Falls, busting little town
located on the Monte Cristo branch of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is the
center of a very productive agricul-
tural and numbering territory. Saw
mills, single mills and logging camps
are tributary to this town and valleys
with agricultural proclivities sur
round it, AS in the case of other Sno-
homish county cities the logged-off
land question is most important with
Granite Falls. Being near the noun
tains Granite Falls is most attractive
from the standpoint of pleasure seek
ers and is rapidly becoming prominent
along this line. Many other towns in
Snohomish country are worthy of
further description but space is lack
ing Such towns as Florence, Daring
ton, Edgecomb, Getchell, Gold Bar,
Hartford, Lowell, Index, Startup, Sill
vana, and others are communities sus-
ceptible to substantial development in
both the important lines of agricul-
ture and numbering. In fact when
Snohomish county accomplishes its
sincere desire to cover it's territory
with good roads and when the logged
off land question is properly solved
the entire county, from Puget Sound
to the Cascade mountains, will be
wealth-producing territory. We, of
Snohomish county, do not believe in
the advance that necessitates a boom.
We believe that all booms are destined
to grief sooner or later We do, how
ever, believe normal, steady progress,
built upon genuine. natural resources,
means the final attainment desired by
all localities and we do not hesitate to
compare the natural resources and
geographical position of Snohomish
county with that of any other county
in the state or the United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

and beautiful view makes it an at
tractive place to live. The influential
citizens of Marysville are we'll organ
lied and are doing everything in their
power to force Marysville ahead.
Edmonds, "the home of the big red
strawberry" is located on Puget Sound
about half way btween Everett and
Seattle Edmonds and the territory
contiguous, with its vast sloping areas
of land, is fast becoming known as the
best locality for small fruit and berry
growing on the Coast, No locality on
Puget Sound has made more rapid
strides in the last few years than Ed
monds. The logging industry thrives
to a remarkable degree in the uplands
back of the city and several saw and
shingle mills are located on it's water
front. An important new industry is
about to locate in Edmonds which will
build a plant covering several acres of
water front. The progressive citizens
of Edmonds have carried on an ag-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

the Great Northern main line. 1t is
located at the confluence of the Sultan
and Skykomish rivers and is the cen
ter of a fertile plain many miles in
width. 1t is most picturesque little
city, with the Cascade mountains
looming up in grandeur directly to the
east Lumber manufacturing, dairy
ing, fruit and berry raising and agri-
culture are the chief industries in this
section. Sultan will be the base Of
supply for the rapidly developing Sui
tan basin mining properties and the
future in this line is very bright. The
leading citizens of Sultan are bright,
aggressive class of men and Sultan Is
benefiting thereby.
Marysville, one of the Oldest towns
in the country, is situated just across
the Snohomish river delta from Ev-
erett. Marysville is a substantial town
in every respect. 1t is tributary to
prominent logging industries and a
most fertile agricultural section. One
of its chief industries is the lumber
and single mills located on the river
in front of the town. It's location on a
flat area of land with its wide streets
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
J. j. RUBENSTEIN.

Mr.. Rubenstein is a first-class tailor,
cleaner and presser. His shop is To-
Gated at zoos Hewitt avenue. Why
not give him an order for your next
suit? He is an expert tailor for the
ladies as we'll as the men. He guar
antees every piece of work, which is
more than most tailors do. He dyes
and repairs all garments, too. Call
him up and ask for particulars. Sun
set 696.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
AUSTIN'S, THE JEWELLERS.

The jewellers with the first-class
jewelry are Austin's. who have an up
to-date store at 1904 Hewitt avenue,
which began it's career four years ago.
and handsome engraving
at that, is a speciality of theirs. Any
thing you want will be found at Aus
silverware, jewels, cut
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

Sample Suit Shop sells suits for less.
All union label goods. Rooms 1928,
Riley Bldg, 1712 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

You'll make no mistake in ordering
your ice cream from the Everett
Dairy.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

Get your candy at Worker Bros. res
taurant.-12tf
Order your rubber stamps at tie
New Era office. =
Get your ice~of Kropf Bros. Mer,
camille Co.-12t1
Full line of choice candles at Work
er Bros. restaurant --12tf
Come in and see the elegant
samples of 1914 calendars.
Let US show you our oil stoves.
The Ordway Trading Co.-lstl
Save money on your ice by patron
izing Kropf Bros waRon.-l2tf
Over %. 900 has been subscribed TO
fund for erecting an Elks building at
Rocky Ford.
Velvetina toilet goods will soon be
here. Wait for them. r. L. Martin
druggist.-l3tl
T. j. Holmes, recently editor of the
Swink Advocate, is now located al
C1lfax, Calf, where he is publishing
the Record.
N. A. Ferlen was In town Sunday
and returned Tuesday to Haswell
He is, well pleased with the outlook
for business there.
Mrs. Freeman, mother OF our county
superintendent OF schools, has arrived
at Sugar City from Milwaukee for
visit with her son.
The Rocky Ford concert band gave
a dance in Cheeks hall. Rocky Ford
last evening with R. ID. Rhodes a.
director of twelve piece orchestra
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

The highest salary paid to an Amer.
lean ambassador is $17.5oO 1t is prob
able that not one Of them pays less
than that for house rent. The diplo-
matic services Of an American ambas.
sador are Of very little Importance.
says the Charleston News and Co1f
Ter. He merely delivers notes. the
context Of which have been decided
on BY the president and his cabinet
Ambassadors are. however, of social
importance. and social relations must
be kept up. Unless the embassies are
to be made mere show palaces for
rich men, the government ought not
only to build its own embassy build
ings. but It ought to maintain them.
Only in the diplomatic service has It
been the policy of the United States
not only not to pay servants anything.
but actually to demand Of them a pay.
ment for the honor Of holding their
positions: for that is what It amounts
to. We ought either to properly main.
tain the diplomatic service or we
ought to do away with 1t altogether.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
Vegetable Eaters.

Our college. professors nowadays not
only teach youth, but also make many
original and startling discoveries.
Professor James Rollin Stonaker, Of
Stanford university, has just proved
that eaters of. meat are more endur-
ing than eaters OF vegetables. grain
and grass. He has put four rats In
rotary cages with speedomoters at
tached and found that in twenty-five
months the meat eating female rat
ran 5,447 miles, while her vegetable
eating sister ran only 447. The meat
eating male ran 1,447 miles. but the
gentleman rat of the vegetable diet
ran only pitiful 200 miles. While
we have not made such striking expe-
riments. we have noticed that in the
case of the elephant he does not taste
neat in his whole life, being reduced
% such fare as shrubs, the tops of
bushes and little trees and other such
tood lacking in nutrition. AS result
The elephant seltom attains q weight
sf more than 10000 pounds, and the
lardiest specimens do not often l.ye
longer than 200 years.-Health Cul-
ure.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
Stories Of the Town
Pure ce-.Tiedemann.-l3if
Old papers for sale at this office.
Howard dress shirts at Gallavans'

Howard dress shirts at Gallavans'
-l3tl
Mrs. N. A. Ferlen has been sick
this week..
Lumber-Tiedemann Mercantile
company.-l0tf
Tables for ladies' at Worker Bros. ,
restaurant.-lOtf
Call Tiedemann's, Ordway 33l, for
Pueblo artificial ice.-7tf
Homer Bryant shipped in several
hives Of bees first Of the week
Two rooms for rent. Mrs. E. M.
Davis. Phone Toltec l2l.-5tf
A dozen $50 lemons 30 cents, dozen
3OOlemobs 40 cents at Gallavans'.-13tl
Grape smash--the new drink-the
best drink. At Martin's-Of course.
1871
Let US explain the features OF our
new beet chltivators. The Ordway
Trading Co.-I3t1
Ice, Ice. Ice! Have our wagon de-
liver it in any quantity. Kropf Bros.
Mercantile Co.-l2tf
George Colgin has been nursing a
sore head. the result ot trying to stop
a brick In its downward flight.
Mrs. James Graves and baby left
yesterday for Yates Center. Kan. for
an extended visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. windfeider of
Sugar City leave New York June g
for Europe. where they will spend the
summer.
B. F. Hill returned from Morrelton,
Mo, Wednesday and is again at home
on his claim north OF town. His
western trip was delayed somewhat
by wreck at Brant, Mo-, In winch
two engineers lost their lives and
several people were badly injured.
The La Junta Press says: The
man who has enemies amounts To
something. He Is u live man. He is
a fighter. People don't kick II corpse.
A live man can SWIM against the cur.
rent; corpse floats dow nwithOut hin.
drance. God bless our enemies. We
love them. They make life worth
living"
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
SOUNDS THAT ARE NOT HEARD
In Many, the Limit Is Either Too High
or Too Low for the Human
Ear to Catch.

In the sense of hearing numerous
problems have interested the expert
mental psychologist. Among these
may be mentioned the range of sounds
that can be heard by an individual,
that Is, the limit both above and be-
low which no sound can be heard.
The solution of these two problems.
the determination CT the upper and
lower limit Of sound, has occasioned a
great deal of careful work and the
construction Of many forms of appara
tus. For determining the upper limit
Of sound for any individual. and in
dividuals differ considerably. the Gal
ton whistle Is generally used.
It consists of tiny pipe, which is
heightened or shortened by a piston
little instrument can be regulated to
make tone which is too high for any
human ear to hear. and which will fin
ally produce only painful sensation.
The Cation whistle was devised by
Francis Galton for his study of indi-
vidual differences. He had one of the
whistles built into the end of his cane,
says the Strand Magazine, and as he
walked through the Geological Gar
dens he would blow it near the ears
Of the various animals. He adjusted
the whistle too high for his own ear
to hear. and If the various animals re.
sponded to the sound he knew that
their upper limit was greater than
that of the human ear.
The ordinary human ear can detect
tone whose vibration rate is at least
$4,000 vibrations second, while the
whistle will produce 10000 a second.
This upper limit varies with the age
Of the individual to such an extent
that. II the upper limit at 16 years OF
age were $4,000 vibrations. at 60 years
of age 1t would be about 25.G0O a sec
ond.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids for the construction Of
brick building on lot ], block Al,
Ordway, Colo, will be received on or
before 12 o'clock noon, June 10, 1913.
Specifications to be found at Leary
Bros. & Co.'S. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
LEARY BROS. s. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

A college professor now declares
that love of the romantic or clingins
vine type is no good. Neither may
suit college professors, but both have
been in use long before college pro
fessors were thought of. and possibly
will be found In the ring after the
cries Of love have changed fashion.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

A football star attempted to kidnap
. Pennsylvania girl whom he had un
successfully courted and landed In
jail. Probably he will have a chance
now to compare the bars of the jail
with those Of a gridiron.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
Tank For Rent

We have for rent good 20 barre
tank for water hauling. Call at Office
of c. N. McNulty or phone Ordway
TAI. McNalty & Bass.-lltf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

The La Junta Press says: The
merchants Of Ordway are planning a
home trade campaign, something on
the order OF the sales days at one time
started at La Junta. They we're a
good thing while they lasted. but they
didn't last long enough" We hope
that we will not have this complaint
TO make about Ordway.
Mccormick and Dain mowers, the
best made, at The Ordway Trading
Co. .'s.-l3t1
Spuds. the best in town, ut Gala
vans at 81. SO per hundred weight. :
1911
Watch for the opening instalment
of our new story by President Wilson.
Call Tiedemann's, Ordway 33l, for
Pueblo artificial ice.-7tf
Mrs. May Gray. will do your view
and photo work.-43tf
List your trades with f. p. johnson.
Drinking water-Tiedemann-l3tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

A college professor says that .
young man should select his girl be-
fore he gets job. That's all right
but when he does. usually some other
young chap with job and spending
money. comes along and takes her
away.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

A Boston woman announces that
she will supply wives for bachelors
But statistics indicate that she would
go further toward meeting the local
demand II she could supply husbanda
for spinsters.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

That New York hotel exclusively for
chorus girls fails in one very impor
tant- feature. No provision is made
for the care of their grandchildren.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

A western preacher says that base
ball should be played in heaven. But
how can 1t be arranged SO that the
home club will always win?
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

When Mr.. Edison produces that
talking moving picture will not most
Of the silent charm Of the movies dis
appear? How many have wished that
"ranters" were compelled to appear
only in the movies?
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

When a man takes to drink after be.
ing rejected by girl it's hard to tell
whether he's drowning his sorrow OF
celebrating.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
For Sale

have lot Of second hand sewing
machines to dispose of Call at Hen
dersons livery barn. d. Spindle.-l3t2
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

Diamonds are valuable, says popu'
lar speaker. because they represent
condensed wealth. Lots of people are
possessed Of condensed wealth-ss
condensed that they can't nad'it
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

An enterprising hen in Connecticut
has offered one solution of egg scar
oity and high prices. She has laid
an egg within an egg. thus suggestina
. dozen batch Of ~ eggs each.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

H. I. Olmstead and wife returned
last week from California where they
have been for the past four months.
They are well pleased with the coun-
try and plan To return 10 the fall.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

velvctina toilet goods will soon b'
here. Wait for them. R. L. Martin
druggist.-l3Ll
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

The American Beauty corset leads
them all. You Will find them at Gal
lavans'.-I3tl
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
Advertising Rates

Reading Notices, per line. ...... &c
tSix words tU the line.)
Display, per column inch. ........ l5c
Display, on yearly contract. .12ic
Announcements of meetings-assO-
Citations, lodges, churches. clubs. etc.
where admission Is free and nothing
Is offered for sale, will be published
without charge.
x Obituaries, cards OF thanks, resolu.
tiOns, etc, will be charged at regular
rates for reading notices.
emo deviation from these rates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-24
WILL AID SMALL SHIPPERS
NYe Law Gives Every Shipper Right
to Present Transported on Bills
to Rate Board for Revision.

Madison-The state railroad COM
mission is prepared to verify freight
and express bills of shippers Of the
state and order refunds of overcharges
in accordance with the Nye law pass
ed by the last legislature. This law.
it is expected, will be of great beneft
to all shippers OF the state who have
no present means of finding out
whether the railroads and express
companies are overcharging them for
transporting property. Many large
shippers employ clerks to revise all
of their freight and express bills, but
the smaller shippers, who are largely
in the majority and who furnish most
of the business for the transportation
companies, do not and therefor have
no means of knowing definitely wheth-
er they are being overcharged.
Under the Nye law every shipper
of the state has the right to send his
freight and express bills to the COM
mission for yeriflcation, or as the rail-
road companies term 1t, revision. The
commission will check up all Of the
bills submitted and see il the weights,
classification, rates and charges are
correct, and will inform the shipper
Of any errors found and also issue an
order requiring the transportation
companies to make such refunds to
which the shipper may be entitled.
The commission is required by law to
do this revision work without charge
to the shipper. Freight and express
bills running back for months or
years may be forwarded to the COM
mission for revision. The commission
intends to increase Its force of traffic
clerks so as to handle this new busi-
ness quickly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-24
PROFIT ON STATE FIRE RISK
Loss on the Old Capitol Is Made Up
and Surplus of $4,000
Has Accumulated.

Madison.-Losses from fire on state
property insured in the state insurance
fund were only $50 last year, according
to the state insurance department. The
fund now covers all state property, in
GLIDING capitol, university, normal and
ether state schools and charitable and
penal institutions and also covers the
property of seventeen counties.
The state property insured is $17,-
003,618.1T and county property $1,214,-
48526, a total of $1S,218,103.43. The
income OF the fund since establishment
in 1903 has been $2SS,839.21 in prem
iums, plus q loan from the general
fund of $7s,137.99, making the total in
come S564.977.2O.
The Losses paid on the capitol fire
in 1904 were $127,821.5 SO. Other losses
paid have been $12,295.25. amounts
paid for Inspection and rates $571.75,
leaving balance in the fund of $154,-
287.97.
Against this there are liabilities for
unearned premiums of $30,975.66 and
due to the general fund for the loan
$7S,137.99, which leaves surplus over
liabilities of $45,184.22.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT
A. s. Mathewson, GAINESVILLE, Is Chosen
Grand Commander at 55th
Annual Conclave.

Milwaukee.-The following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year at
the fifty-ifth annual conclave of the
grand commandery of Wisconsin,
knights Templar. Grand commander
A. e. Matheson, Janesyille:s deputy
grand commander, Robert B. Lang.
Racine; grand general, Charles F.
Lamb, Madison; grand captain gen.
eral,. David Harlowey Milwaukee;
grand senior warden, Walter ]. Frost,
Kenosha; grand junior warden. Homer
C. Clark, Neillsyille; grand preIate,
Rodman w, Bosworth, Beloit; grand
treasurer. John Campbell, Milwaukee;
grand recorder, William w. Perry,
Milwaukee; grand standard bearer,
Percy Talbot, Berlin; grand sword
bearer, A. D. Agnew, Milwaukee;
grand warden, H. c. We1ty, Stevens
Point; grand captain of guards. j. B.
Cromwell, Milwaukee; trustee, three
years. Alvin P. Kletzsch, Milwaukee;
correspondent, r. w. Bosworth, Be.
lott; inspector general, P. H. Sperry,
Marinette
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-24
PREPARE GEESE FOR MARKET
Closer Fowls Are Confined, If Allowed
Sufficient Room for Exercise,
Better They Are.

A goose that is being fattened foX
market should never be permitted ia
swim in the water or to wander any
distance. The closer they are con.
fined, as long as they have pen for
sufficient exercise, the better table
poultry they make. To keep them
clean while being fattened, cover the
floor Of the building In which they
stay at night with thick covering OF
straw. Remove this in the morning
with a pitchfork, either into the air
or sunlight where 1t will dry. Thor.
oughly scrape the floor, and cover it
with dry sand or earth; as night ap.
proaches throw down the bedding
again, and in this way they can be
kept perfectly clean, and under these
conditions they will improve much
faster.
When the time comes for selling
them, the geese should be confined in
a limited space, provided with
building for shelter only, plenty of
water to drink, and be fed all they
will eat of a dry mash made of one
half cornmeal, one-fourth bran and
middlings, the balance of ground oats,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-24
W|SCONs|N's SITE
At FAIR DEDICATED
GROUND FOR BADGER STATES
BUILDING AT San FRANCISCO
SET APART.
M'G0VERN MAKES ADDRESS
Governor Makes Pledge That Wiscon-
sims Display Will Be Representative
Of commonweaIth-saI OF Guns
Announces Possession.

Madison.-0ne of the most brilliant
ceremonies in the history of the Pana-
ma-Pacific international exposition
took place at San Francisco when Gov.
Francis e. McGoFern OF Wisconsin for
mally dedicated the site of Wisconsin
building upon the exposition grounds.
With the governor were Commits
stoners John T. Murphy, A. w. Prem,
A. J. Provost and D. e. Bowe, of Wis
eonsin, Vice President r. B. Hale and
directors of the Panama-Pacific inter-
national exposition, Gov. Hiram w.
johnson, OF California, members of the
tFoman's exposition board, visiting d.
llomats and dignitaries and Members
of the Wisconsin Society of Northern
California, and others combined the
official party.
Gov. Johnson welcomed Gov. Nc
tSovern and the commissioners to Cali
lorna and spoke with enthusiasm of
the interest of Wisconsin In the Pan
ANA exposition.
AS the stars and stripes were raised
on the Wisconsin site a salute Of
twenty-one guns were fired from the
forts of the reservation and from the
battleships in the harbor. Gov. Nc
Govern pledged that Wisconsin's dis
play would be representative of that
ireat commonwealth.