davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Moti5 fir sdantli5ens.
and JUNE. 1o1'
At the following times and places will hold sales
Of School and Other State Lands

5taat Minnefota, @tearns gountb-
g. Sc miro hermit befannt gez
madt, baB Ser 8eborbe Der County,
@ommii1Gre bon @tearns @ountp ein
i6riftG6es @elu@ nnterbrettet nn6 IN
ser Office BEG gountbz9lubitors binterz
1eet p1rbe, in tpeldem fir 2iaen5 gu
8erabrei6nng geiitiger @etrdnfe fir ben
NIT Dem 1. MpriI 1914 beginnenben nnb
nit Dem 81. M1dr5 1915 ablanfenoen
Sermin bon na6genannter Berfon an
fo1genbem Rlabe, tpte Dem @e1n6 M
gegeben, naGgei u@t tpirb, 11dmli6:
S6eobpr u. Mage1, Sotpnieite bon glz
rofa, $otpn 2afe George in ienem ge<
imggi1sn smei @todt rs1 g., gr93be;n =, STamt :
in glroio I'M $otpnibip Bate George.
@tearns COUNTY. Minn. @enannte9 @ez
f11h tpirb bonn 8onrb Der @onntb<@om
mif5Gre bon @tearns @ounntb a1geh0rt
nn6 6ariiber beitim1nt I'M gommi1dr3im-
i'm gourtbaufe 81 ct. @louo in
@tearns gountb, Rtnn., am 9ienltag.
ben Z. Mpril 1914. r1orgens 10 nbr.
Be3engt urb NIT @iegel berfeben am 10.
Mdr5 1914.
Mtdplas 9bpmep,
gountn Mubitor bon @tearns
COUNTY, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Cine IN Der ,,@enaee" TO-
chen crt6ienene Mm:
f%nnot8Mn8.
3lpci bod,pidtise Gruasnnge1, allen
&atbplifen at etnpfeblen.
@enn sic rMenaee" ben famabiiden
&%uitbebSroen at idmutig 1T, aues.
balb nidt nnierem?

Mit Ser borltebe1r0en Mnfunoignng
bat sic in Murora, Mo., eri6eineroe
vMe,oce" lit ibrer bonn 81. Wfar5
1914 6atierten Musgabe ibren 2eiern
oas aus 8albington fommer6e omit
li9e S9reiben n%nterbreitet, in benz
SEM Noitmei1ter bon Murora, &c.,,
Sic Mnorom1ng bes @eneral=Boit met-
tiers BON &anaoa, bas @erbot oes
@erionots 6es 8lattes in Ser 90
minion betreffen6, mitgetbeilt tpor=
Sen lit. 3ieie Mnfiinoigung legt ouen
@otbplifel1 5mei 6ragen 5rtr ernlt=
lid)en grtpagnng nabe.
grltenS: ga sic uMenooe" ein oenr
ST. ltn1eiiter IN Mnrora 5ngelanotes
amtlides @@reiben per0ffentlidt,
mag man ii6 fiiglid fragen, mie ie=
tter 8eamte bo5u fam, 6ieies S6rei=
ben Sem @latte 51t5uitellen o6er 5rl=
itellen at lalien? sat er 0aS getban,
bot er Damn ni6t einen 8ertrm1ens=
br19 begangen our) oie Nreisgabe
zines amtliden @riefes, unb foate er
m6t oafiir' CUR &edenidaft ge5ogen
mer6en? Ser General : &oitmeiiter
in 8aibington ioute 5um minbeiten
cine l1nteriu6ung einleiten laIlen,
oie epent. bie @eltrafung 6es ODER Der
.S6nl6igen na9 iid 5ieben io1te. SSn
ser Gentral=5tene 6es @.=@. lit man
ni6t gang fret bon MiBtralen Ser
Noit gegeniiber felt Elm an iie gerid=
|teter, bon Dem bon Der ~Menace"
i'm i9mdbli9er @etie angegriffenen
|6atber @epnol6s %ftammer6er 8rief
in einem bollitdnoig geoffneten nno
'tbeiItpeife p%eritimmelten @onbert ein=
|traf.
3meitens: @en1t 6en fona6ifden
Hoitbeb0rben bie rMenace" alS at
gemein erf9eirt, I'M 6ur6 6ie 8oit
perianbt 5a merben, un6 tpere1 Tie Die
Madt baben, Sem 8latt tpeger feiner
roffemiibe contents" Sen @erian6t 5u
permeigern, 6arf man % nt@t frat
gen, Oh es niGt a119 benz General
Hoitmeiiter in @dbington moglt4
mdre, in 6bnliber @etie bor5uge=
fen? &6nnte er ni6t 6o6 biellei6t
eine &on6babe finben, I'M gege1 biee
.ies nno dbnlid)e 8ldtter ein5uf9rei=
ten? Got.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

left, cine Sterilization am 500 gu er.
rt6ten, tparen fonferiert un6 Mapor
Brince bon Da1lutb einen 8eri6t iiber
oieie @erbanolungen am Dienitag 111<
terbreitet. @s beiBt borin, baB bie
einitigen @egner oes @roiefts iebt
barouf binorbeiten tpollen, baB gent.
geno S9Ieuientbore geba1t mer6en,
einen g%Iei@mdBigen @aiieritan6
81 erbalten, anitatt ben 8m1plan
gang nn6 gar gu berbin6ern. 8u Die
fer l1e~ber5eugl1mg fino iie 6ur6 sic
Ibatiade %gelangt, 6aB Die @eritant=
ide iopobl, als au9 6ie tano6iide
&egierung bas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
befiirtporten. Die gemii9te &ommii-
iion tritt bon neltem am z. MpriI in
@aibington> .. g., 5uiammen. -
.0as bieiige Dod Ser Clarion Goal
60. miro einen M1rba11 bon 400 SUP
2artge erbolten, tpoourd oie 9ei-
ifungsfabigfeit fir 6ie Cation UNI
100000 olfo auf 100000 5onnen
erb0bt tpir6.
st. Saul. = Dos Staatsober=
geri6t bat enti6ieoer, oaB 6te 8ob=
men perantwortli6 iin6, fats infolge
BON &aud, 2arm nip. aus ibren
@%erfitatten, &angierbauiern un6 So
fen Ole %benadbarten @rnnobei iber at
leioen baben. Gin eetpifler @bar1es
Matbias bon @ennepin=@ ourtp batte
6ie Soo=9inie auf S6a6eneriab Der
flagt, in6em er gelten6 madte, 6aB
i'm 6as @eraui@ aus BEN bon Ser
8abn neben feinem Mntpeien einge=
ridteten &angierbofen Ma9ts ni9t
f@lafen laii e mn6 Ser STUFF aus Sen
9ofomotipe11 6as Mnsieben ietnes 81
gentbatms ruiniere. = @ier lift Die
Na6ri6t eingetroffen, 6aB Der 6ortt=
&C. in meiter &rei1en- befannte &ol5,
uno &oblenmagnat Srie6rib @eper-
baiufer, Ser fir einen Ser reidbiten
;MGi1ner in 6en Ser. Stooten gilt,
in ieinem@inter1it in 8aiabena, @al..,
i6per erfra1ft fet. @eperbduier ift
80 Sabre alt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
6raut baart init II.
ni0t Elm 9raut$ baar
NIT IS.
9tb bin eineS Der pielen leben=
ben8 eiipiele, baR
,pieber j,1r natar1ieben 8arbe
unb9bDnbeit ber9eneut mer:
ben fam.
qcb icnbe Gub ben, 8eneis
fret.
2abt midi gu9 bolle Snformation 5aS
1biden, Die es @u6 erm0glt6t. @ner
graues @aar 5ur nntirltden Sarbe uno

Scbonbe1t 0efSngenO
mieoer 'ber5ulteuen
gletdbiel tpie alt Sbr
feb ober mas bie nr<
1abe @nrer @raubeit
lit. Sc lit fein Sdr<
ben nod ein 8eflez
den. 5eine @irfung
beginnt na9 biertdz
gigem @ebrau6:
S6 BIN cine Sran,
tpel6e friib5eit err
grante unb NIT 81
Sabren alt ausiab,
Srenno
MetbpDe aus, melbe
f al Ser natiirli6en
66eniabre IN er1tnu-
3eif berlteute limb
boue Mnz
obne Sor6erung,
ie1er 3eitu1tq 3n geben
natiirltde Sarbe irz
ten, geblei9ten ober
ber5uiteue obne
Is zines %fetttgen, tlez
~fGrbenben o6er be-
unb obne bob 111an es
@rfolge, glet6btel tpie
% n%n9epanDt tpuroen.
! BEL beiben @e19le9z
ben nnten a%ngegebez
Inb i9idt mir @uren
lie Unit Ingabe Oh
nn6 f3liebt
fir Mnt1Dort Elm,
boue @tn3emeiten gu,
Jig MAIDEN, lie tpteber
bnben. 4breFe: Srau
!. 81. Oh s.. .. st.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Minndpt1.

Dn1utb. - Dieiemgen sSnterei-
fenten, tpelde fiir5li9 Dor Ser ee=
mii9ten internationalen @ommiiiion
gegen sic geplante grbobung bes
@oIieritanos bes S1tperioriee prote-
Itiert batten, begen iebt I'M IGgemei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

aber bur6 einel1 15ien1
fanb ih cine letdlte Me1
mein @aar mtrfli9 gu
Sarbe 1neiner Mdb9en
n%enslperther turaer 3ett
70 babe ih mir borgenp'
tpeiiuneen abipl1tt fret,
irgeno einem2efer oie1er.
lpelder pprbat, Sic natl
genb eines ergrauten,
beri6plienen 6aares ]
Sen @ebrau6 trgeno cit
brigen ODER fhdoli6 fa1
fledenben Wtttels, un0 I
merit. ssd iidere grfol
bie1e @n6en erfolglos an
@ou1tdnoiger grfolg BET
tern unb iegltden Sitter:
@9neibet fomit ben
men Coupon aus unb /
Mamen unb NbreHe {
Mann, Srnu ODER Mdod
cine 5tpei Cent? Murfe
unb i9 fbide @u@ boae
Die es @u9 nnn6tbtg n
Elm cranes 3aar 5n babe
Marin g. Chapman. 81
Yrobioence, 81. S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Gin &in6erniB. = Game:
uModen sic f9neQ, BORT fommt &C.
ra6e sic @leftrti6e."
6re11n6in Unit eirem &iefenb11t ouf
Dem @opfe: ngfein, in bem @aggon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

9ieier freie Gompurt bere@tigt IT.
genb einen Qefer be5 rNor6itern",
frei. obne 3abl1ng, 5u ben boQftdnot<
gen Snftrutttonen, grarea 41nr CUR
natirli6en Scribe ur1 590nbet Der
eSugenb ber3ufteuen. 94neioet oie-
fes aus unb beftet es an @urer
8rief. Sour gut fiir 11nrnittelbmen
@ebrdud. ID Sreimarfe fir Unit
mort berlanet. abreFe: 8rau Maria
6. Chapman, Cutie 573, sc. Obj y.
81. ST., 8robibence 81. S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
3noerlaHis - Tolebs !&oneb anb
Sar Epmbpun1.

Sur COMPOUND.
.Seio gang getpiB, 6aB Str Goleps
t&onep ono Sm COMPOUND fnuft =
es lit cine 5rberldiiige Me6i5im fir
!&uitem @rfdltungen, Stidb11iten,
S@aeu@bu}ten, 2uftrobren- mn6 So
Grippe &uiten, melde 6as Spitem
f@audden. lu@ bringt es prompte
nn6 6efinitibe &e1ultote fir Seiier@
feit, @tteln in ser @eble unb i@me>
rent 5i19enoem Mtbnnert. Sci ullen
&an6lern in ct. CLOUD. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

StoI3. ~ uMeim @erlobung IN
Gumilie meiner 8ra1t bat colafialen
effect genadt. Sodter itrabH, We1t'
ter prablt, @ater 5ablt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Wfanaaer 9apibiom fat eDrse bafar eehaeen, bak bic EanamaSanal,
Ge1didte audi bem ge1uobmerm ct. Climbs in 8ilbern neranidanltdt
mirb. Sim Tnitas. nnb samiagabeno %bider ISOLDE 'oeroen ssm a
Some nnb 6ranf 2osue snr steae ien na' IN i9rer @orteunne Dem
Hnblifnm nit SEN intueRantefen 8ibern mnb Grflarnnsen oS Hana-
ma<aana1s bimen, bic je in ct. Glomb seie6em nno sebSrt mnrhea.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

SIN Ser &nife. = Satin i'd
at beute aberb nod 5nei 0rdeiter'
pIabe befommer1, ober boben sic aud
nod on6ere?"
uSsyapobl, in ieber @reisloge!"
Sea, 6ant1 tebme ib lieber gar fei>
ne. @enm 10 tpenig Bldbe berfnuft
iin1, Damn miro 6as Stud bod ni4t
pteI mertb ietn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

@pe3ieIIe Moti5: Sober 2eier
bieier 3eitung, Mnnn o6er Srm1, tpel4e
tpiiniht obne grnles @aar fir ben @eft
beg 2ebens gu fem. 1T a%ngetptefen,
obige Iiberale Sfferte fofort m3unebme1.
Srou @bupu1nn's STUFF beftdtigt bic grnfts
baftigfeit Dieies angebotes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

men sic Mmii6t baB es lit ibrem ST.
beiier fei, o1f eine &egulie-
ru11g oes Nroiefts als mf feline Sin=
t%ertreibmng bin3uarbeiten. 9. ".
bom @oiier- un6 2t@t6eparte=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

|n1ent in Dmlutb, Ser feline Staotber-
1uoltung BEL Ben @erboren in Detroit
p~ertreten batte, bat in Ser 8mif@en<
aeit nit 8abnprdiibenten nn6 anoerert
Yerlone1, 6ie anfangs gegen 6as 9ro-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

fonn id ridt fobren - i6 mnb ,par-
ten, big Elm @ommeripaggon fommt,
bel Dem i9 bann bon Der Seite be-
q11en1er ein1teigen fmn."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30

New Footwear

The more eXacting a woman
is the more certain she is to
choose her dress shoes from
our store.
1t has always been our pol
icy to keep in our shoe depart
ment the best shoes that can
de obtained. We do not sell
any shoes Of imitation Of leath-
er. our shoes are all guaran-
teed to be Of genuine leather
counters and insoles. We have
the newest and best assort-
ment OF Oxfords, High Top
Shoes that is in Belington---
Lace, and button in tans, gun
metals and white Nubuck,
patent colt, a kid, suedes, sat
ms, canvas---all sizes from
2 IL to Z, made on G, d, E,
EE lasts SD to $3.50.
We have just received a
new line Of Buster Brown
Shoes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30
1914
New, Shirtwaist

Allof the newest models in
ladies' shirtwaists for spring
and summer are now at our
store for your inspection. rs
styles made of lawns, voiles,
crepe, rice cloth, silk messa-
lines, pongee, poplin, lingerie
and many other modish mater
ials, all made in the very latest
models, long, three quarter
and short sleeves set in. XII
monas---drop shoulders, high
and low necks, open back and
open front, neat designs, elab-
crate effect and most any style
can be obtained in this collec-
ton from Soc to $3.50.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30

We anticipated the demand
for laces and embroideries this
season by importing more than
has been our custom and we
now have a large and new
beautiful assortment of AS in.
wide embroidery in VOLS,
crepes and rice cloth all new
and dainty patterns, Coo, 75c,
ST yard. Other embroideries
at Sc to Coo yard.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30
NEW WHITE GOODS

We have a complete assort-
ment of white goods which in
cludes voiles, flaxons, piques,
poplins, crepes, ratines, lawns,
madras, sousiett, nansook, long
cloth, India linons, Ramie lin
ons, Repplette. Percale at very
moderate prices for one and all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30
FREE SAMPLES ARE
ALWAYS CHEERFUL
LY GIVEN OF ANY
DRESS GOODS.
| MAIL ORDERS WILL
Be GIVEN PROMPT
AND CAREFUL ATTEN-
ton.
BELINGTON, WEST VA.

pug nrdhp aysom ecdc onnuet attract men store Our
ours d hy want ourhaN it matter fpuh b you to com
" 10 al re ns atyerW carry he Ingat b merchant al hi prices
oil tina anbe Yuo yourdfo ds OF wd
fe pu THERE'S nond any in s Of
Nv pe seeing will We
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30
THE NEW COLONIAL
PUMPS

Ask to see Regal Shoe No,
3051.
This LibertyssC Colonial has a
semi narrow toe that is always
comfortable, it has a closely
trimmed sole edge thereby Civ
ing the effect of lightness,
spanish shape heel, black
leather, covered buckle made
Of soft patent kid, all sizes, S4.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30

from ecne d and
mmrd play
echanlng [
tochp seh from Goats
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30
Correct Corsetry

American Lady Cor
sets comprise all that
is correct in corsetry.
Designs are the last
word. Materials and
trimmings are rich and
dainty. Workmanship
is hawless. Fitting is
perfection. American
Lady Corsets arc made
in innumerable styles
for all types Of figures,
slender, medium and
stout. There is a mod :
Ell for @your" particular
figure. Secure it and
you obtain grace and
ease, added to smart
style. Another point,
American Lady Cor
sets are warranted to
wear and not to rust.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

front by licking the Giants twice, DuC
they can climb higher, no matter
what happens in ST. Louis, by such
feat, and would also spill the Giants
out of first place.
Should the Cards win two from
Braves and Giants and Cubs split
even, the ST. Louis gang would be
in virtual tie for first place, though
a difference in the number of games
played would still give the Giants a
technical edge.
The Braves by winning two in the
event of a Giant split would be half a
game behind the New Workers. Either
Cards or Braves can take undisputed
lead by winning pair if the Giants
lose pair.
Cubs can reach an even stand with
Braves if the latter drop a pair and
the locals pounds the Giants. If the
Giants win two there is no chance
for shift in leadership.
Figure something sane out OF this
statistical muddle and you will be
able to intelligently read the war
news from Europe.
Like the British army, the GIants
carry considerable prestige and past
performances make them dangerous.
But the Cards and Braves, using a
German mass formation, are liable to
crumple the Gothamites.
Both contending teams have been
out of pennant pie for many years.
They have never felt the whip in a
driving dash down the stretch for the
pennant. And the ultimate answer
depends on whether they can stand
up under the strain of a blanket
finish.
Many experts believe the Braves
cannot last They claim the willing
process will begin when the girths are
cinched for the last lap. Under ordi-
nary conditions, that would be a good
guess, for the Boston crew is COM
pOcod IF uounCcfnrc R1If thncn FOL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

than 1t was to 0utT00t them IN the
last two months.
The same goes for the Cards. Hug
gins has comglomeration Of young
sters and veterans playing out of
their positions. He is getting away
with it, too. His team is not liable
to crack. He has even better pitching
material than the Braves, and both
stats are more effective than the
Giants.
1t should be fight right up to the
last furlong and if anybody slips back
it will not be Braves or Cards. Meth
er may win, but neither can be count
ed out.
There is a general disposition to
count the Cubs through. That is a
signal indication of what a punk
baseball year this is in the National
League. Cubs are but three and a
half games behind the Giants. In or
binary times that would be just a fair
handicap, especially in the light of the
punk work the Giants have been dis
playing.
But this short gap looks mighty
wide to the present Cub crew, for the
locals have suffered as much as the
other teams. Their spirit is not what
it was two or three years ago. One
or two men cannot furnish the con-
idence for ball team.
The victory of the White Sox over
the Mackmen yesterday was merely a
slip. The Macks wanted to make the
game something of a contest, and
played in their usual manner. First
they rolled up four runs and thought
that was enough for Eddie Plank.
So they rested, and refrained from
batting. Then came the Sox and
clouted eight taIlies in five innings,
which was enough to cause flood.
Three runs behind when the sixth
was played, the Macks thought they'd
better go to work, so they counted
ono rim bod fx1yO nm onI
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
A Fine Healthy Hog.

cannot be said to stop a case after 1t
has taken hold of it's victim. How
ever, it seems to prevent the rapid
spread of the disease. The result is
that in spring time the affection is as
a rule at the lowest ebb but increases
rapidly from that time until fall.
Hog cholera does not seem to affect
any particular breed of hogs more
than another. and while generally the
careless farmer is more apt to have
the disease among his hogs than the
careful one, the disease sometimes
occurs where the conditions are sani-
tary. 1t is hoped that the work Of
exterminating cholera may be extend
ed gradually until the disease is COM
pletely controlled or eliminated. The
fact that hog cholera is carried not
only by the hogs themselves, but by
birds, dogs, streams and even on the
feet of men going from one farm to
another shows how necessary 1t is that
the campaign now being carried on
In many parts of the country be
thorough and that farmers exert their
best efforts to assist in the work.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
LIVE.
STOCK
HAULING SWINE IN SUMMER
Arrangement for Getting Hogs to
Market In Hot Weather Should
Be Made in Advance.

Since there are many hogs lost
every summer while being hauled to
market, one should make arrange
ments for such hauling in advance,
writes M. Coverden in Farm and Fire
side Not only the hot weather, but
the jolting about of the animals in the
wagon causes them to worry and over
heat themselves.
Bolster springs on the wagon in
which hogs are marketed will greatly
diminish the danger from jolting.
Next, the floor of the wagon box
should be covered with leaves or lit
ter of some kind and thoroughly
dampened with cool water before
starting on the trip to market II
all but the lower box Of the wagon
can be constructed of Stats, similar to
fence Of boards, a free circulation
of air is established, which is of great
assistance In keeping the hogs COOL
After these precautions have been
taken, make sure that you do not
crowd the wagon and smother some
OF the fatter animals; then cut some
green brush with heavy foliage, and
form a canopy over the load of hogs,
to protect them from the broiling sun.
Hang a bucket on the wagon, and
stop occasionally on the road to mar
ket, splashing some water over the
animals and on the litter. Where the
hogs are pretty hot, however, 1t is
well to be careful in applying the
water.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09

women. They have been sorted into
groups with interests. problems and
difficulties distinct from mems. For
the most part men, even fellow wage
earners. are ignorant of and Indifferent
to their problems. These class inter
ests of women then. which have, taken
the place of their former individual in
terests, cannot in any way be repre-
scented by husbands or sons.
The result of engaging in factory
work without political representation
is evident 1t cannot be denied that
the conditions under which women la
Dor are not as good as the conditions
under which men do their work. Re
CARELESS of the task accomplished,
wages are lower.
Mems labor unions have refused to
take women into their ranks because
they are ineffective as citizens and
therefore as members Women have
not as yet organized on a large scale
or, when organized, have not been
able to enforce their demands. For
instance. the shirt waist strike of sew
eral years ago in New York city was
a bitter experience for the vOteless
workers.
After long and fruitless struggle
they appealed. 10000 of them, to May
or Mcclellan to tighten some of the
difficulties under which they were suf-
fering. He refused to receive their
delegation. He said he was not inter
ested. He probably had reasons which
seemed excellent to himself for refus-
ing. The motives that influence legis
lators in their discrimination against
women are often obscure even to them
selves. Is it likely. however, that 80,
600 voters would have bten refused an
audience?
The shirt waist workers received no
consideration. 1t was clear to them
and to many outside observers that
their treatment by magistrates. police
men and the public was more con-
temptuous than If they had been vot-
ers. Their indirect representation was
not effective In that situation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
To be Seen in a Cemetery.

Take walk through the cemetery
alone and you will pass the resting place
of man who blew into the muzzle of a
gun to see if it was loaded A little fur
ther down the slope is crank who tried
to show how close he could stand TO a
moving train while it passed. In stroll
ing about you will see the monument of
the hired girl who tried to start the fire
with kerosene, and grass-covered knoll
that covers the boy who put a cob under
a mules tail. That tall shaft over a
man who blew out the gas casts shad-
ow over the boy who tried to get on a
moving train. Side by side the pretty
creature who always had her corset lac
ed on the last hole and the intelligent
idiot who rode bicycle nine miles in
ten minutes, sleep unmolested. AT re-
pose is doctor who took dose of his
own medicine. There. with top of a
shoe box driven over his head, is a rich
old man who married a young wife.
Away over there reposes boy who went
fishing on Sunday, and the woman who
kept strichnine powders in the cupboard.
The man who stood in front Of the now
ing machine to oil the sickle is quiet
now, and beside the careless brakeman
who fed himself to the 70-ton engine,
and nearby may be seen the grave Of the
man who tried TO whip the itor.-Ex
change.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Nation Facing Meat Famine.

Economic experts of the Federal gov
eminent are giving the high cost of liv
ing problem thoughtful consideration
and are investigating the high prices of
meat. The Department of Agriculture
has just completed census of the meat
producing animals OF the United States
and finds that there has been decrease
of 4, 1873, 600 head and an increase OF
Sl76, $50. 600 in value during the past
year. On January l, 1914. the herd num-
bered IA, 507. 600, compared with 49,
600, 900 head year ago.
The bulk of the nations decreased
meat supply is in the swine herd. Com
pared with last year the number Of
hogs ia the United States has di-
minished 2,1s5;eO0 head; cattle l75,0O0
and sheep l.763, 900 head. The major
portion of the increased values is credit
ed to the beef animals.
The value of all cattle, excluding
milk cows, when compared with last
year, shows an increase of sl66. 6Ss, 600;
hogs have gained s9,s42, 900 in value.
while sheep have deprecated 81. 49,
600.