davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-03
PULLMAN PAYS TAXES
AMOUNTING TOS49,137
That Amount RAISED on 1913 Levy
of Fifty Milis-Over $4,000 Is
City Tax

A tabulation of the taxes which
will be paid this year by Pullman
taxpayers on The 1913 levy of so
mills for all purposes, shows that II
total tax of $49,137 will be paid this
year by local property owners. OF
this amount only 1927 goes to the
state and county, the balance Of $45,
41O beng returned to the city for
city and school purposes. The fol-
low ng table shows the distribution
Of the taxes which viii be paid ibis
year:
Levy Segregated
Valuation $982,751, levy so mills,
total tax $49,f37.
State and county, / 5 mills;
tax 800. ...... ....$ 4, - I.Oo
City, q mills; tax ...... 20,638.00
School, special. IA mills;
$49,137OO
The city and school get back the
following:
CITY ..... ...... $ZO,b3e.oe
School, special ......... 13,75S.OO
Citys share of state and
county apportionment.. 1L0l4.O0
$45,410.00
CITY navs ont for state
and county for all pur-
poses ...... ........ 3,7270O
$49,187.O0
The apportionment for school dis
trict No. 50 for 1913 is as follows:
State ..... ...........$7895.0O
County ...... ...... $6,231.00
$l4.126.00
City's part of the appor-
tionment -. &C.. ..$l1, 014.OO*
COunty's part of the ap-
portionment -. ..,. 3.112.0O"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-03
Students Good surveyors"

Ralph FELTON, Of New York, who
has been engaged in rural and
church survey work for several years,
outlined the methods employed to
secure data necessary to a complete
survey, and stated that college stu
dents are the best persons to collect
this data, eliminating preachers and
teachers from the list of desirable
surveyors on the ground that they
have something which they desire to
prove" Among the examples of facts
ascertained through surveys with
which he was connected in Ohio, Mr.
FELTON, mentioned that only 35c of
each dollar paid there for produce
finds it's way into the pocket of the
farmer who produces the crop.
Farmers and dairymen near Cleve-
land receive ? Y cents per quart for
milk which sells in that city for 8
cents per quart, the transportation
charges being only z cent per quart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-03

ing organizations and the school. He
maintained that it is the duty Of the
school teacher to help people to live
better, not only the children. but
their elders as well and severely criti-
Cised the teacher who takes no inter
est in the welfare of the community
where he or she Is teaching, but
thinks only of going home to the
town or city every Friday evening.
superintendent of Schools Mackey
OF Garfield followed with talk along
the same lines in which he urged
more cooperation in education and
stressed the consolidated school as
one of the most potent agencies in de-
v,loping social life in rural communi-
ties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-03
Young People on the Farm

Father w. j. Metz of Uniontown
delivered one of the most practical
anG forceful addresses of the CON
ference, taking for his subject
Keeping the Young People on the
Farm AS means to this end he
urged that parents must study the
individuality of their children, must
treat them with kindness and SYM
pathy instead of making drudges of
them, must warn them of the dangers
and evils of the cities, must explain
The plans and financial condition of
the family so that the children can
share understandingly in its trials
and joys, must give them as good an
education as possible along the lines
in which each child shows aptitude,
must make their homes cheerful and
pleasant. The speaker urged that it
is not one of these factors, but COM
bination of all of them which is need
ed to make the boys and girls con-
tented with farm life.
Byron Hunter discussed the objects
and methods of farm surveys, illus
trating his talk with interesting
charts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-03
Little Cooperation in Washington


H. the absence of Senator w. j.
Sutton of Cheney, who was on the
program to discuss Incorporation
as Tried in Washington, the sub
jCCt was assigned to VIM. Goodyear
who briefly explained the difference
between real cooperation for the re
lief of the many and combination for
the benefit of the few. He argued
that beyond securing the passage Of
an excellent cooperative law. but
very little had been done in this
stat, along the lines of true cooper
alton and showed that most Of the
cooperative organizations were CO.
operative in name only. That the
farmers are taking the lead in the
study Of cooperative methods and
viii be the first to make use OF
them, was his conclusion.
An interesting discussion followed
le'. by Professor Taylor and in which
Professor Tormey, l.. c. Crow and
others participated. They cited sew
elal cooperative organizations in
the Northwest which are being sue
cess fully conducted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-03
1.-THE New Pioneers

The evening address was delivered
by DR.. Ernest Lindley. On account
of the oppressive heat, the lecture
was delivered in the open air, the
speaker standing in the driveway
beck of the administration building,
while the audience found seats on the
stone steps and terrace in front or
him. DR.. Lindley's subject was The
New Pioneers" He eulogized the
pioneer spirit which led men to enlist
in the vanguard of civilization, adapt
themselves to face and overcome new
problemsS and argued that it is this
same spirit which is prompting some
men and women to delve into the UNI
solved problems of psychology, sci
eice and education.
Must Develop From Within
The program Wednesday morning
opened with discussion of Social
izing Agencies in Rural Communi-
ties" by ]. L. Dumas of Dayton. He
argued that to accomplish the best
! results such agencies must be de-
yeloped within the community and
Eot brought in from the outside.
Among the potent factors which make
for better social conditions in rural
comm unities he mentioned the
Grange, the Farmers Union, market
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-03
$49,137O0

The apportionment for school dis
trict No 50 for 1913 is as follows:
State ...... DISQUALIFICATION |
County ........... ...$6,231.O0 !
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
SO Cents In 80 $22.4O Out

Here is the confession of a farmer which is still another
phase of the way in which the liquor business affects the farmer.
He says:
81 am a farmer and raise rye. One day I took a bushei
of rye down to the dishller and sold it to him for fifty cents.
The dishler got out of that bushel of rye three and a half
gallons of proof whisky-although I hear now that he can get
four gallons out of a bushel-whch he sold to the saloonkeeper.
81 then started in with that saloonkeeper to drink up my
bushel of rye at ten cents a drink, eight drinks to the pint, or
eighty cents for a pint, or $64o for a gallon. The three and a
half gallons of proof whisky which my iftycent rye made had
cost ME twenty-five dollars and forty cents. I had to sell enough
rye to the distiler to get money to pay the sa1oonkeeper. When
l hauled my forty-four and %four-6fths bushels of rye to the
distiler to pay for what he had gotten out of one bushel, I
said to myself, What a fool | wasr
"Is there another farmer as big a fool as I was?"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Local Option Drug Store" Put Out of Business
Druggist Fined $3.50

The first local option drug store" to fall under
the bombardment from the siege guns of DeKalb
county's prosecuting authorities was that run by Tom
Hart, OF Malta, who surrendered on Wednesday in the
circuit court and entered a plea Of guilty to the indict-
ment charging him with violating the local option law.
The defendant was ordered to pay a fine of $3.50
and the costs Of prosecution, amounting in all to
SIT. Hart was fined SIS on each of ten counts in
the Indictment, the nuisance count being dismissed,
as Hart sold his drug store shortly after being indict-
ed to Conn & Sheldon, of Woodstock, who installed
a restaurant and grocery and removed the drugs and
wet goods.
It is said that other prosecutions will follow.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Beer Not Ballots for Women --- Is Plea
of the Brewers

The American Brewers Journal for last month
urges the men it represents to make special effort to
encourage beer drinking in the homes of people.
Among other things it says:
Newspaper advertising for beer should be designed to at
tract and appeal to women as we'll as men, for if beer is to be
used in the home, women must be won over to it.
The brewers have spent their thousands to keep
women from having the ballot, and now they are
spending other thousands to educate them to beer
drinking in order to build up trade"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Shall Illinois Build an Inebriate Asylum ?
Medical Treatment for ~Inebriates Urged by Alienists.
Prevention Better Than Cure

ard as a diseased man who needs medical treatment
rather than moral suasion. In accordance with this
theory, Illinois alienists are urging the building of an
inebriate asylum.
Several states have already established such asy-
lums, where the "%alcoholic,' as he is officially styled,
is treated by experts and largely at the public expense.
Massachusetts and Iowa have colonies out in the
country away from the a%llurements OF city saloons.
In the absence of such an institution in this state,
the drunkard is either committed to the State Insane
Asylum or is allowed to remain at home-a menace
to himself, his family and the public. Our state needs
a better method of dealing with its inebriates, but it
may we'll be questioned whether a state asylum for
drunkards reaches the root of the matter.
DR.. Charles F. Read, assistant superintendent of
the Chicago State Hospital, speaking before the Ma
tional Congress of Alienists at its last meeting, de-
fined inebriety as IAN Interpretation due secondarily
to chronic poisoning, but primarily due to the indi-
vidual having fallen into a slip-shod way Of meeting
the exigencies of life"
Few inebriates,' DR.. Read said, ACTUALLY crave
liquor after they have been separated from it for a
week. The trouble lies not in the call of the body,
but in the cry of the psyche for the effects of the al
cohol. The inebriate misses this f~oster-mother, who
speaks kind words to him when things go badly.
who entertains him and causes him to forget that
there is a real world with sharp corners on it.
THE sot, the bum of the street." continued DR..
Kead, under d1SC1pnne, often becomes a SOOQ worker
and a decent fellow, after a wonderfully short period
OF abstinence; and with even greater facility, he re-
verts to his former level, when returned to his old
fellows and environments"
In dealing with the problem of ~inebriety, then,
something more than medical attention is needed.
The patient must be led into a different way of life,
with new interests and higher ideals, and he must be
fortified in this new life by helpful environment.
DR.. Read limited at this last need when he spoke
of "the disadvantages of a hospital located just across
the street from three or four saloons and beer parks"
The states which are making serious efforts to solve
this problem are locating their inebriate asylums out
in the country, but most Of their patients when dis
charged return to the city, and afterwards there comes
the usual history of backsliding.
Such a plan of getting rid of i~nebriety is at best
but a makeshift. And then think of the expense of
it. From a purely financial viewpoint, what a penny
wise and pound-foolish policy it is. To license a sa-
loon in the city in order to build an inebriate asylum
in the country!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Renew California Dry Fight

Saloon Foes, Beaten Last Election, Plan New
Campaign.
The executive committee of the California Dry Federation
took preliminary steps last week for a new campaign to have
California outlaw liquor. The committee plans to have the ques-
ton on the ballots in the election in 1916, the proposed law to
effect. in 1913.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
November 27, 1914.

largely eliminated. Why MT try the Kansas method
in Illinois:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
PRICE INDUCEMENTS:

"Margarita" Pearl Neck
laces may be had any length
and any size graduation de-
sired. but we have them ready
for sale In five different sizes.
Prices, $ls.6s, $24.Ss, $2S.B,
0.B and W.75 Many Of
the Necklaces with a jeweled
clasp are priced accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

MAIN FLOOR, BROADWAY. sATH ST. SIDE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
EDITORIAL PAGE

follow in publishing eight pages every day.
 "Despite the apparent handicap, however. and the advice ol practical newspaper men that it would not pay, the Dispatch decided to take the sporting chance. A thorough Knowledge of local conditions through long associations, together with the solid mining development ROW under way, decided the Dis patch that Juneau had reached the point waee it was throwing off its swadduug clot ,cs and would soon emerge into a thriving metropolitan municipality. It is the business Of any successful newspaper to cor rectly interpret industrial signs in advance of actual cousammatiou. This is more necessary with news paper than with any other enter prise, for the people, as d wholc are wide awake and euterprtsiug and will not support paper that la-s behind.
 As stated. the dicision 30 enlarge though carefully considered was merely beginning. The real work Of assembling the material and re- organizing and eularging the force remained The members If the staff all entered into the spirit of the venture however, and tine result is roJays paper. Naturally, the same is true af every innovation, today's newspaper does not entirely full ill expectations, but the start has been made. and new features and improvements will be added with tue support given.
 For the rest the publisher be. Iieyes in Juneau; he believes in rhc future. He wants everyone to take personaal interest in the Dispatch; to feel that it is home papec-,ho peoples paper, ready and foremost always in advocating those which will best serve in build ing up community interests"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
SERIAL NO. O10l2.
DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE @ HOMESTEAD APPLICATION.

Fa HOMESTEAD APPLICATION.
 Juneau, Alaska, Feb. r, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, II. D. Clark whose pOst-oftice address is 8kagway, Al asEa, has filed his homestead appli- cation and proof in support there of for the land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 994, more particu- Iarly described as folIows:-
 Beginning at Corner No. ], M. C.. .situated On the west bank of Skag- way River and about one mile from Skagway, Alaska, whence U. s. L. M. No. 8 bears S. 4SoIz' W. I23.O1 chs, witness Cor bears N. 47o12' W. 50 links, thence meandering along the shore line of Skagway river CD N. 7I0O7E. 1.6O chs, l2) N 22'O2'E. 5.75 chs, (3) N. .27'59'E. 4.91 chs. to Cor. No. 2 NJ. c whence witness corner bears N. 14'1g'W. 50 links, thence N. l4'19'W. 3.35 chs. to Cor. No. 8, thence \. 44'25' E. 2O.3S Chs. to Cor. No. 1, thence N. 3IoOS'W. 8.93 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence N. So 4O' E. l41 Chs. to Cor. No. G., identical with Cor No. 1 M. J. Heney homestead, thence N. 4Go 31'W. G.52 chs. to Cor. No. ', identical with Cor. No. G U. s. Mil itary Reserve, thence 6. 43o52' w. 36I0 Chs. to Cor. No. 8, identical with Cor No. 2, U. s Military Re serve, thence 8. 47'12' E. 16.6S chs. to Cor. No. 1 the place of be- ginuing, containing an area of A IS acres. Magnetic variation 33o O5' E.
 Any and all persons claiming said land or any portion thereof are hereby notified to file their adverse claims in the United states Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period allowed by law.
 Publication of tbs notice is here ny ordered in the Sbagwsy Daily Alaskan, a newspaper Of General circulation published at Skagway, Al Iska, and nearest tn. land appu- ed fol
 0. B. Walker, Register. First Publication Eel. 19, 1914. Last Publication May ] 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
MAY BE AN
 0PERAT.C STAR

London, April When, owing to her sunny nature, Itlla Mabel Clarke burst into song .le other day at the West Ham poorhouso. she never imagined that her voice would raise her from the mtuspu- ing vocation of household drudge branded with the stigma of the pauper to future comfort and prob ably fame in the oDeratic world. Mabel is just 14. Her parents died recently leaving her homeless and penniless, she was taken charge of by the West Ham Board OI Guard ians. As usual with girls of her class she was put on Lousework with a view to training her as a domestic servant. Shortly afterwards some of the Guardians while visit ing the lurirmary heard her singing
 The dingy walls had neycr cchoeo such melody before. The Guardians immediately sent for her. Thcy were not expert judges of music, but they realized that she possesses a phenomenal voice. After consuIta- tion it was decided to send her to the Royal College of Music to be tested. It was found she has compass of three octaves 3ud a note, and has the making of an unusual contraltO voice
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
CONGRATULATIONS

The Daily Alaska Dispatch ol Juneau has increased in size from a four to an eight page, seven col- umn paper, fairly good evidence that the sun of prosperity is shin ing in effulgence upon Ed. c. Rus sell, the wide-awake and hus,Img proprietor. The Daily Dispatch is one of our most valued exchanges and We can assure the mauagemeu. Of our hearty wishes ro~ its uu- bounded success.
 Whether Juneau has yet reached the stage to give proper support to .a paper of metropolitan proportions and with the Associated Press ser vice, is a question still to be deter- mined. That Mr. Russell had fully weighed and considered all phases Of the venture is made apparent in his editorial announcement of r.c enlargement, in which he says:
 The Dispatch presents :Js read CTS today with an eight page paper. It will be the first regular eight page paper to be published in AL aska; 1t will also be the first A,- as&an paper to give the Associated Press service, when the g5verumea, provides a night cable service.
 "Tbe change was not lightly con- sIdered. Although in the .ield since April 1, 1899, there was a graa. many things to be seriously thought out. The first necessary consider ation was-would it pay' It was pointed out that nearI, all Of the newspaper ventures .p Alaska have been a losing game, and Jha- on the outside, where the field is more extended, only in the larger cities are elght-page papers pub lished. Moreover, in Junelu it would mean the doubling Of expense. with limited facilities for Keeping up extra pace which would necessarily
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
 REMARKABLY SUCCESSFUL

You know us-your home drug gist. You know we wouldn't guar autee any remedy to relieve iudi- gesuou or dyspepsia, or money back unless we felt the utmost con- Udcuce in that remedy. Therefore, when We offer you ReXau Dyspepsia Tablets with this proof oJ our faith in them, 1t leaves you nc room for hesitation or doubt
 The remarkable success of Rex all Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the fact that they contain, among other things, BjsmuJh and Peusiu, two ingredients endorsed by the med ical profession as invaluable in the treatment of stomach ills. They soo-he the iufIamed stomach. check heartburn and distress, stimulate the secretion of gastric juice, aid in rapid and comfortable digestion of the food and help to quickly con- vert it into rich, red blood. In time they tend to restore the stom- ach to a naturally comfortable, easy acting, healthy state. They also ben eft the bowels.
 BeXau Dyspepsia Tablets are sold only at the more than 1000 ReXall Stores, and in this town only by usl Three sizes, 25c, 5Oc and $10O,-Wm. Britt, druggist, Skag- way, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
a Breeze In Sight.

"Jnst sec the w.ui" exclaimed little Bobby. looking from the window.
 "vau u-E He ro do something i'm r..-.me" answered BoGby's papa. who was a gru#s ~t.ok.er for accuracy .WiaI ls aa. .a wu,iou. and you can not snu air. Et is Iuv.siAle.'
 "DuU n"ra.
 "WoI. my -.u:'
 "l u.lrI Eoa U.Eja- about a sight IrE. r.. u.a" day..
 And paru Iuiu't explain how he had r..,nG t.o wind to meet thut.-Cleve- .rul Plain Dealer
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
Save Your Teeth

Nature intended that they should last a life time. They will last if you do your share.
 Plug the cavisies-yes, but that is too late. Your dentist can re- pair or replace teeth lut he can not restore them,
 Keep your teeth clean-yes, but not enough. Mechanical cleana- ing cannot remove the acids that form in the mouth and destroy the enamel. Ordinary dentifrice5 do not touch them, you should use.
 .PUROLA PERONO TOOTH PASTE the deutrifice. that ueutraIizes "acid mouth" and thus removes the greatest cause Of tooth decay. Purola Peroxo Tooth Taste-was designed to save teeth by pro tecting them from th2ig greatest enemy, "acid mouth" which is known to be responsible for 9J per cent of all tooth troubles That's why PERONO TOOTH PASTE does save teeth. PUROLA PEROXO TOOTH PASTE also cleans teeth beautifully, re. moves TOBACCO and other odors purjrics the mouth aud gives il feeling of freshntss nothing else can equal.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

Do you know?
 That We use the best hard wheat flour obtainable.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That We use the best extracts and spices.
 Int We use the utmost care in the preparation of all our articles. That We give a mOney-baCk guar ty with everything you buy from US. F you don't know these things, it's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
NOTICE

Wanted to know the whereabouts of William Wellington Williamson; last known he left the home Of Marcia Morton, 27 years ago. His nephew A. A. Norton is i'll and wishes his address. Anyone know ing his whereabouts please notify Ada F. Johnson, p. c. box A. Oceanside, Cal. 2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful intention. tR
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

Needles for Victor or Columbia ph0uog-aphs, soft, medium or loud now in stock at Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, envelopes of 100, sets; boxes Of 300, 15cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

Olympia Beer on d-aughJ at the 80urd of Trade This famous brew, 9oth on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer !a also kept in bot 1les. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

Bonded WhIsKeys-GIbson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer--BIuo Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale RauIar, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

3Oth Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Haines, flask Regular Meetings every Thursday night at 7:30 p. ID. All visiting bro thers cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring information about the Lodge will confer a favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

PUROLA PERONO TOOTII PASTE IS FOR SALE IN SNAGWlN ONLY BY KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.,
 at 25c per tube, prove for your self that PERONO TOOTlI PASTE
 will save your teeth and start
 using it at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
CRAB MEAT COOK TAILS
 Rt The Pack Train Restaurant service o Ia carte.
Only One "BROAIO QUININE."

"r get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Look for signature Of 2. W. Grove. Cures @ Cold in One day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

Seattle papers, P-I or Times may be purchased at the Long News stand at Depot. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23

For Sale-Second hand lumber and fence posts. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Barnard, 18th Street. 4-16tf