davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24
Ieiflt III forrigiren ino,

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24

Die Gobingtpn Cfiiee inr Sas rGin'
sinnatier Wolfsblatt" befinoet nd tm
Uebduoe Wo. 509--511 WaciioH
aptnne. dnssigen, Wiittbeiluugeu
nnb Heiteuuneen irsenbmelher Art
Uerben bis 10 iibr abenbS baielbit
eatsesenseuDmmeu. Sslepbou SSnib
82b4.
W Worbperfut unb Selbit :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20


Copyright, 1913, by the New
AS Myra stood, her hands behind
her, her back to the long wall, await
ing the confusion of the rush hour,
the sordidness of the restaurant
struck her anew This pause, after
the butter pats were arranged, the
pies CHARTERED and the salt-cellars
filled, while. she waited for the fur
ried, fretful throng to pile her tray
with orders, gave her plenty Of
chance for, disgust.
So, as she waited, she took up her
game and fought the Commonplace.
1t was a child's game, but through
this last, slow year of poverty she
had developedsit with so much detail
and fancy that it had been something
Of a resource against despair. The
fine-spun, fair brown mass of hair
that tGmbled about her low brow,
the wondering gray eyes, the absurd
little nose, the deWy, parted lips and
triangular chin made up the wistful
face of Myra Long, the quickest and
deftest of all the black-gowned wait
resses at Heppner's Quick Lunch, the
only one whose whimsical dron face
did not attract the f1irtatious famil-
iarity of the holder customers. But
it was not Myra Long who now stood.
with her back to the wall. She had
gone off in a day-dream. ...
1t was Lady Fessenden, instead,
who, seeking diversion and sociology
cal material, bored with her estates
in Kent, her servants and her circle
of society, had taken up the absurd
whim which brought her into con-
tact with the Lower Middle Glasses.
1t was Lady Fessenden, also, who,
after having taught school at North
Summit, had come to New York to
seek for a place on the stage, and
who, sinking lower and lower in her
ambitions, had at last found a posi-
ton where she would not, at least,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

she still bravely kept up the game.
There were many odd bits of panto
mine that went on in front of her
wobbly mirror that were impossible
here in the restaurant. But even at
Heppner's Lady Fessenden was not
idle. She was watching for a cham
pion to rescue Myra from the dragon
of the Prosaic She had been cap
tured by the Commonplace. 1t was
time for a rescue, and so, as she
waited, with her back to the long
wall, she scanned the crowd for her
Grant knight
That he did come, as she hoped, to
her very table at Heppner's, and that
she recognized him at glance, prov
ed Lady Fessenden to be of the blood
royal of Romance. He came in with
an old man. He came in, to be plain,
upon the front page of the Morning
Despatch" in the form of a printed
interview and half-tone portrait of
Hall Payson Prince, a South Amer
lean explorer and archeologist. The
paper was left on the table, and Lady
Fessenden bounced upon it and bore
it into the pantry.
With his light, dropping NOUS
tache, his firm, straight mouth and
his sun-wrinkled eyes, she felt as if
she had known him for years. She
read the interview avidly. In two
minutes she had his story by heart,
and his portrait in the bag at her
waist.
She went on duty at II o'clock
next day. At half-past ten she en-
tered a public telephone booth and
hesitatingly called for Mr.. Princes
number. He answered himself
beating heart told her that at his
first word. Gasping for breath, trem-
bling with sudden alarm at her i'm
pertinence, it was all she could do to
speak aloud.
ooh, Mr. Prince" she managed to
say, 81 do hope I'm not interrupting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20


Copyright 1913 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
Seventy Percent of Water Lost

II Is estimated by expert irrigation
isis that fully seventy percent of the
irrigation water is never utilized be
cause of waste in open bitches due
to ,rcpagr and evaporation. 10 OBJ
waite this great loss the rurncy Con
Ntrurtlon Company j. making poured
concrete pipes aud valves 50 that the
water is led direct from the pump
To the bed where il l. to be- applied.
The poured concrete i not IN any
way similar Ia the old pressed tiles
through the walls of which the water
could pass almost at will. but. owing
To being poured wet into the moulds,
II displays all the strength of the best
concrete constructions. The more
water saved the less the pumping
plant Is in operation and the less the
cost, Time and convenience too are
considerations. BY turning II valve
the water flows in undiminishrd
force right where it will do the plants
the most good adv. Off
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
Continued from page one)

methods of caring for milk aud
cream. and see that the COWS have
access to nothing but pure water. lie
can then reject the cream improperly
treated or from COWS drinking inn
pure water. One great feature of the
butter factory system III Wisconsin
which tends To give the patrons n
sense of confidence is the monthly
statement issued by the secretary
giving an itemizcd account of the
business of the butter factory for the
preceding month, accompanied by Il
check for his dividend. 1t shows the
farmer Just how the factory Is run
THE PROFITS OF DAlRYlNG
"Dairying today il almost the only
profitable line of business left to til,
farmer in nearly every part of til,
country.
"ln this. the country in which Tia,
writer lives. whole communities oI
rich dairy farmers can be pointed L"
who. ten or twelve years age, not ON
IL did not but could not own Il her,
of COWS. aud the greatest things thai
grew ON the farms were mortgages
pairyiue and prosperity in the com
muuily in which | refer, were brough
about by the agency of the butte
factory. \ very good article on th'
advantages uf dairying has been
written by J. W. Newton, Stove, Yer
mont, who speaks whereof he knows
being u practical man. lie says:
1.-THE first advantage of dalryint
j. that il takes less fertility from tn
-oil ,hmn other branches of farming
sugar making alone excepted. Au
lorirc~ differ. but the folIuwm. tig
urc~ are approximately correct
round numbers hcing given. \ toI
Of each product mentioned hcIo,
takes fcrriliIiug material from IN
soil ~ Indicated by the figures:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

Mrs. George II. Sterling of Silver
City. stopped over between trains
here Tuesday on her way to Clifton
Arizona. to Join her husband. Mr.
Sterling was formerly with The Sill.
yer City Enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

According to word received here,
DR.. +. o. Monienyohl will be- home
about November ~. He is now at.
tending the Surgical Congress of
North America, which is is session 1T
Chicago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

Mr.. Berwick received lots of COM
plimentS AT the Mashed o dance last
week. Our old friend sure makes his
fiddle talk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
/. 1. !. + 1. /. /. i. I! /. /. + !. !. /.
= lola ITEMS +

The second monthly entertainment
was given by the children last Friday,
They have made astonishing prog
rcSS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

After considerable time spent in
Texas and the surrounding country,
Theo. Shanafet returned Ia hi>
claim. He says this valley looks
mighty good to him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

William Harrison j. the proud pos
SCISSOR of splendid biz skin and fine
autlcr> which he brought from the
mountains, Incidentally his friends
are enjoying some mighty good ven
i~ou dinners.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

The good wishes of host of
friends follow Roscoe Wykoif t.
sherman. where he will teach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28
Forest Protection in Canada.

Roughly speaking Canada has a for
est area of 7S1. 900 square miles. But
in spite Of the fact that the country.
possesses such great areas of timber
land it has been recognized within re-
cent years that the supply was being,
rapidly depleted. This depletion was
due, not so much to the legitimate
utilization Of timber, as to the enor-
nous waste caused by forest fires and
inefficient numbering methods. As q
result of this, the governments of the
several provinces, as well as he fed
eral government, wisely undertook to
put a stop to these losses. At the
present time all of the provinces
which possess forests have some form
Of legislation looking to the protec-
ton Of their timberlands from fire.
In order to show the progress that
has been made, a S well as what may
yet be attempted, the commission Of
conservation has, through it's forester,
Clyde Leavitt, just completed a report
on Forest Protection in Canada. The
report gives a resume of what has
been accomplished through the opera
tion Of the well known order No
6 1870 OF the board of railway commits.
~sioners, respecting the prevention OF
forest fires along railway lines. 1t fur
Their points ont the splendid progress
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

period Of litigation and amendment,
those Who favor an income tax ought
to be on their guard against unWlse
or over-harsh~ Interpretation of the
terms of the act, and should seek .es-
pecially to guard against undue hard-
ship to contributors. Double taxation,
repeated taxation Of property OF
specified classes, and unfair inquisi-
ton, for all of which there is an I'M
mense opportunity under the new
rules, should be particularly avoided
If it Is desired to keep the income tax
reasonably popular and thereby to as
sure it's continuance. This means
wise and farsighted administration.
Such administration can be partly as
sured by the treasury officials. But
thew will also need. the aid n serV-
ice of capable su~hordinates n these
should be selected with the greatest
wisdom. The choice of the men on Il
pure spoils basis, simply to crafty
some members OF congress and their
followers, cannot be thought Of
Good officers to whom this important
work can safely be entrusted will be
few enough in any case. The matter
is more than the mere. technicallty cf
putting into operation @ difficult. and
involved piece Of legislation. 1t is tile
whole problem of applying the law SO
as to avoid serious danger of unpopu-
larity, leading possibly to the repeal
or drastic modification Of the measure,
and the resultant search for other
forms Of taxation. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

Harper's Weekly: The expression
invisible government" to denote the
quiet but effective methods Of financial
Influence came into Immediate favor
because of it's accuracy. n power OF
the concentrated money interests Is as
great as 1t is hidden and smooth. a
hint is given and all the forces act to-
gether.
Take an example In the recent at
tack of Mr.. Aldrich on Mr.. Bryan and
the currency bill. Mr.. Bryan has long
been a red rag to the large property
interests, and Mr.. Aldrich is an expert
in giving the signals. When his speech
was made, word was sent out at once
by many of the large financial institu-
lions to small banks everywhere to cut
down credit to the utmost. They were
to give it to merchants when they
deemed it absolutely necessary, but
they were at the same time to create a
| stringency in their neighborhood.
A person would come into a country
bank with abundant security and the
| bank officials would say: Yes, your
| security Is ample. Yes, we have plenty
of money, but we are not making loans
We are afraid the currency bill Is GO
ing to plunge the country into ruin,
| and very likely this ban Itself may be
destroyed" No wonder, with this policy
pursued all over the country, congress-
| men and senators were deluged with
letters.
Making a reform against the wishes
Of the money power Is no joke; 1t Is
! not a buggy ride; it requires persist
| ence, courage and knowledge. IT viii
be a dire misfortune for the country II
the money powers win this straight
| nght against the president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

that has been made by British Column
bia in holding the number of forest
fires in that province. to. a minimum,
and explains the working Of existing
legislation on the prairies, in Ontario,
Quebec and the maritime provinces.
A special feature of the report is the
discussion Of the brush disposal prob
lem in numbering operations. In this
regard the experience of the United
States in preventing fires in national
forests, as well as the work that is
being dom by the Western Forestry
and Conservation association is fully
explained. The working Of the top
Topping law as applied to the forests
in the Adirondacks is also covered full
ly. The use of oil fuel by railways in
regions subject to forest fires is given
considerable attention, and the opin-
ions Of the, officials of railways using
oil are quoted copiously.
Assertion Of the report is also given
yer to a discussion Of forest planting
in Canada, and the annual report for
1912 of the committee on forests of
! the commission is given in full.
d, The report has three appendices
dealing respectively with Dominion
Forest Reserve extensions; a memoir
andum respecting the country; be-
tween Sudbury and Port Arthur, On
tario, prepared by J. H. White; and a
way officials respecting the use of oil
fuel. The volume is well indexed and
is illustrated by several excellent half
tone engravings. The report as a
whole should prove to be a valuable
sourc of information to hose who
are interested in conserving Canada's
forests. Ia"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

advance that Ireland has been MAX
ing in banking, railways, and shipping
Is set forth in some statistics issued
by the British department Of agricul-
ture and technical instruction.
The deposits and cash balances in
joint stock banks amounted on June
80 last to $500, 720, 900 being the high
est amount for June of which there is
record, and 81, $50, 900 in excess Of that
for June, 1912. Comparing the deposits
and cash balances since June, 1893
with the exception of a, decrease in
June, 1897-there has been a gradual
increase from $173, 185,0 900 in June, 1898,
to $500, 720, 900 in June, 1913.
On the same date the estimated
amount in the postoffice savings banks
in Ireland stood at $65, 070, 600, as
compared with $63,655, 900 for the cor
responding period of 1912. an increase
!of $1,415, 600. In June, 1898, the amount
in the postoffice bank was $40, IT'S, 900,
which was steadily increased to the
present years figures, $65, 070, 900.
There Is an increase also from $12,-
995, 900 to $13, 165, 900 in the trustee
savings banks. It will thus be seen
that the total amount in the postoffice
and trustee savings banks in Ireland
in June, 1913, was $77,275, 900, as com
PpI Su OF, Will RtutUOVyVOV " tIS L CO
ponding period of the year 1912, an
increase of 1885, 600.
The balance in savings banks on
June 80, 1913, was more than two and
q half times the amount to the credit
Of depositors in June of the year 1898,
the first year for which statistics are
given. The number of depositors in. the
| postofice and trustee savings banks
has Increased from $2S2,449 in 1893 to
$698,452, this year.
The amount of government stock
held in Ireland has increased by 81
$50, 600 during the last twelve months
1t now stands at $216,670,000, as
/ against $126,415,000 in 1893. The v
age bank note circulation Of the siS
! banks of issue in Ireland for the June
period. 1913, was SAL ,0SO, 600, as against
s37,995, 600 for 1912, showing an in.
crease of $3,O85,0oO. For the SAM
periods the average amounts of coir
held by these same banks We're, re.
spectively, $22,235, geo, and $40, 435 900
showing an increase of $1,000, 900.
A review of the weekly traffic re,
turns for the railways shows tina
during the first half of 1913 in twenty,
three weeks the receipts exceeded
those for the corresponding weeks o
the year 1912, and In three weeks tn
receipts fell below those for the cor
responding periods, with the net re
suit that the total receipts forSthe TWEEN
ty-six Weeksamounted to- $40, 806,650 al
increase of $44T,045. or 4.3 per cent a
compared with the amount receive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

ism itself" A society without organ.
lied external restraint a come only
through generations Of ordered. dis
cipline and self-control. The indus
trial counterpart of this doctrine
would give us innumerabie warning
group OF petty capitalists in the place
Of a lot Of big capitalists. '
"If the I. w. w. endures, 1t is pretty
safe to predict that it will slowly learn
the futility Of its weapons against
capitalism. Capitalism will not Yield
to the pueriIities of sabotage and its
accomplishments. only decades OF
we'll -ordered positive and constrnc-
tive work will have he slightest per-
manent effect upon it. When the ad-
mirable enthusiasm Of the ]. w. w.
passes through it's callow stage and
becomes working partner with the
whole body of social legislation, to
what the state. city, trade union and
consumers organizations are more and
more COMMUNICATION we shall well
| come its fellowship as one who dared
greatly If not wisely to shame the
devil, in our time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

New York Journal Of Commerce:
The appearance of the new admin
istrative regulations for the applica-
ton of the income tax is timely and
shows that the authorities Of the
treasury department recognize the ne
Of avoiding delay. BY getting
these regulations into the hands of the
public early, much is gained in assur-
ing an understanding Of the situation
and in facilitating collections. A
reading of the rules, however, raises
many doubts as to the significance of
various provisions, and shows that
notifications will probably have to be
made at a later date. Technicalities
may safely be left for subsequent de-
velopment as circumstances dictate.
The important phase Of the matter is
more general in its nature.
What these regulations unquestion-
ably make plain Is that the income
tax in. its present form will clearly
inflict hardship and cause double tax
alton, besides being very difficult and
expensive to collect. 1t has long been
evident to- students of the { situation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28
THE INCOME TAX RULE

that the form given to the tax in the
house Of representatives did not fol-
low the system Of collection that had
been worked out in foreign countries
where most success has been had in
such legislation, and that to apply the
new plan with any advantage in the
United States would necessitate a
long period of experience. This belief
Is amply confirmed as time develops
the exact procedure which must be
employed in the application Of the
tax, and the student Of the problem is
almost unavoidably forced to one of
two conclusions-that much rough
Ind -ready administration, resulting
probably in litigation and subsequent
refunds, will have to be made use of,
or else hat during the early history
of the tax the yield will be compare
lively small. The problem is quite
different from that which existed In
the case Of the corporation tax and
will be infinitely harder. 1t will re
quire much greater skill in estimating
and as%certaining incomes and will
involve. far larger legal difficulties in
revenue problem for the administra-
applying the provisions Of the law.
This seems likely to raise a serious
ton. If the income tax should fall
below expectations to any marked de-
gree, there would be a tolerably large
deficit. The corporation phase of i;
will be the am as before, and will
no doubt produce as much as ever
But over and above the corporation
yield, It is indispensable to obtain q
large revenue from individuals and
that is precisely where difficulty will
be met. Even with the corporation
| tax, the yield for the first year was a
! good deal smaller than 1t has beer
! since or probably will be again. The
shortage will be proportionately more
marked in the case Of individual in.
comes. Yet there will be no funds t.
spare, if expenditures continue OF
their present level. Every dollar will
be needed. Hence the urgent spur tx
strong administration, and the result
ant danger Of popular dissatisfaction
resulting in long-draWn litigation
incidentally, 1t To- appears likel,
that, as a result Of the conditions al,
ready sketched. there will be neces'
sity and probability Of revision of TIL
act in such way as to render it cas-
Ter of application. This would mean
renewal Of the discussion, and fresl
effort on the part of radicals to incor
lporate into the measure extreme ideas
With the prospect OF ~considerabl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

been a thing OF pleasure and profit. OF
course there have been times Of des-
pair and bitter disappointment, when
the faith Of the farmer needed to he
very strenuous to keep him fastened
to his land: n there have been these
who gave up and left the country. Rut
there have been n great many moro
who stayed through It all, and VIII"
now smile at the trials Of thos" days,
and say that what they have gained Is
worth it all.
There is a reason for thia. Enthu-
siasm for and faith in this banner
county Of our glorious state might in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

NJ ONE is located in the south
east corner Of Barnes county
Il on the Casselton branch Of
the Northern Pacific railway. 1t has
a population of about 800 and is noted
for it's good markets and courtesy
paid to customers by our business
men. There is a peculiar. hustle about
the business men of Nome not found
in many of the smaller towns of it's
size. Here we nave four elevators,
two banks, three general merchandise
stores, two hardWares and imple-
ment store, drug store, meat market,
restaurant, printing Office and one Of
the best hotels In a town of this size
in the state. Also other lines Of
business are being carried on. During
the spring Of 1909 a fire cleaned up
a part Of the business section Of the
town. These buildings have all been
replaced with brick and cement block
buildings which would be a credit to a
town three times the size Of Nome.
| These are only a few Of the material
reasons why we can t%ruthfully say
that southeastern Barnes county is
hard to beat from the agricultural
standpoint, with all the broad applica-
tions OF the term. But the moral and
intellectual atmosphere is none the
less attractive. Schools and churches
are to be found all over the country,
a sure indication Of the desire of peo-
pie who live here that they must have
these If it is to become and remain a
really great community.
Land in this locality ranges in price
from $50 to $75 per acre. Most Of
the farms are owned by farmers who
located here twenty-five and thirty
years ago and have made good. They
are thankful that they cast their lot
in this section of Uncle Sans domain.
They nave endured the hardships
which they were called upon to go
| through in early days, they have felt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

BIGGEST DAY
COMES TOMORROW
See page Z for A. L. Moody's ansy
nouncement Of a sale that gives the
shoppers of this vicinity the greatese
buyers advantage they have ever
known.-Advt. .-7 81 N
He was Absent

Houston Post: "was your husband
with you at the watering place last
summer" &
mo, he doesn't need to go to a watsr.
ing place for what he drinks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28
IL This the Way They DO 1t.

in the first six months Of the proceed
ing year.