davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
HELPED DAIRYlNG
The Eradication Of the Cattle Tick
Has Spnrred Industry. e;

Washington, Juno 17;-E Eradication,
OF the cattle tick has resulted in n
strong impetus to the cattle duiries,
according. to the officials OF the depart
mcnt OF agriculture toilay. The con-
clusion was reached as tho result OF a
study of rcpliec received from more
than 1000 stock men and farmers in
eleven states on the, quarantine line
to department circular letter nsllng
for information In. regard ata the rn
suits OF tick eradication which (. has
been III progress in tho South and tho
Southwest since 1906. Among tho
ctatca affected were North and South.
Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
Columbia May Get II.

Richmond. Va. June 1.-TWO hum
dred delegates from Virginia, North
and So-th Carolina and Georgia arc
IN attendance upon. the Southern Rc-
tall Furniture Dealers Association
which convened hero. today for o tSso
days session. Addresses were made
today by w. H. Mnness, of Chicago,
John Wood, Of Roanoke. aud Oliver J.
Sands, OF Richmond. q The convention
will end tomorrow evening wit a a ban
quet Columbia, 8. C.. is exp ,ctejl to
get next years convention A,,heville.,
N. c., has asked for It In 1919. tys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
CAN'T DODGE TAN
Commissioner Osborn Says the Income
Tax Man Will Find you Ont.


Washington, June 1l.-ntTreas',ry
agents are preparing TO lake the trail
OF income tax dodgers. -
"A man is fool who attempts 10
avoid the :'come tax" said Conmis-
sioner Osborn today. I'll, is sure ~
he detected - c'.er or lat.;.. There Ia
y" chance ;htt tax doiscis can esr
Care" :,
The time :Ui payment of AIS tax
does not expire until Julyl. but 1t is
known that the treasury department
already has the Information necessary
for the prosecution OF many persons
who made false returns
The penalty for making Il fraudu-
lent return is Imprisonment for not
more than one year OF fine not en-
ccediDg $1,000 or both with costs OF
prosecution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
Disband Appalachian

Nashville. Tenn. June 17.-Thc
Appalachian League. will disband ac7'
cording to Il message. received here to-.
night from President tE. B| Fisher OF
Morristown Small attendance is said
to be the cause of the dissolution. J
The league is composed of baseball
teams in Knoxville. .Morristown.. Har-:
rimaIf AID MidtlleshfirO S.; E Z I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

and congratulate them or their meth,
obs of working ror the good Of our
county.
S. a. Burns, Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12

FOR RENT - Dining room, doing first class business. Address ooX 6GG, Juneau. 31l'lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12
NOTICE.
United States Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Div. No. 1, Juneau, Precinct,
 In Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Mrs.
 Louise Bathe, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been, by the Unit ed States Commissioner, Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by an order duly made and entered, ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Louise Bathe, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them. with the proper vouchers and in legal form, within six co months from the date of this notice to the undersigned, at his place of business in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 18th day of February, A.. D., 1914.
 JOHN RICK, Administrator First publication Feb. 19, 1914. | Last publication Mar. 19, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12
sEATTLEs NEW OFFICERS
 TERMS WILL BE SHORT
st-

The adoption of the commission form of foyernment in Seattle last week and the election of char ter commission to formulate a new charter for the city, 1t Is believed, will retire Mayor II. c. Gili and all the members of the present city govern ment within six months. The charter commissioners are required to begin work within ten days after the cleo tion and submit their proposed new charter within 60 days. Ir the char ter submitted is approved the old gov crnment will cease to exist.
 One of the peculiar features of the election is that of the fifteen men elected to the charter commission nearly all of them are supporters of the Cotterill administration, and op- posed Gin in the recent election. For mer Mayor William Hickman Moore, who is associated in the public mind more closely with Mayor George F. Cotterill than any other man in the city, received $500 more votes for membership on the charter commission than any other candidate, Every can didate for a place on the commission that belonged to the old regime when Gill was in flower was defeated, not one of them receiving half as many votes as Judge Moore or Dr. J. E. Eagleson, who ran next to him and who is also n Cotterill supporter, re- ceived.
 The following will constitute the charter commission:
 William Hickman Moore, former may or and lawyer; Dr. J, B. Eagleson, phy- sician; A. V. Bouillon, former superin- tendent of public utilities; E. F. Blaine. member of the State park board and for many years a member of the city park board; Thomas H. Bol' ton, president of the Central Labor Council: w. NJ. Calhoun, of the real estate firm of Calhoun, Denny and Ewing: Wm. Pitt Trimble, capitalist and business man; Dr. w. A. Major, formerly pastor of Bethany Presbyter- ian church: O. B. Thorgrimson, law yer and former assistant corporation counsel; Josiah Collins. q member of the State Senate; Thomas A. Lippy, capitalist; J. Y. c. Kellogg, lawyer; Charles w. Doyle, business agent of the Central Labor Council; Elmer F. Todd, lawyer and former United States district attorney, and c. J. Erickson, contractor
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12

FOR RENT-On or before April 1st steam.heated room to party who will buy furniture. Juneau Investment Go. -3.11.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12

WANTED-First class baker. Ap- ply Labor Department, Alaska-Gastin. can Go, ll-4-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12

Justice John Ford of the Supreme Court of New York has written to Dr, J. A. Baughman. of Seward, game war den, making inquiries relative to the hunting of Kenai peninsula. He says he contemplates a hunting trip to AL aska next summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12
GLEANINGS OF THE GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

Jim Clinton and Al Dreese were caught in a snowslide when enroute from Seward to Knik last month. Five others who were in the party and be- hind them dug them out Both were unconscious and 1t required half day To resmsciate them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The registration books for qualified voters of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hun dred fourteen, are now open in the Municipal Clerks office in the city hall. and will remain open until Sat urday, April fourth, nineteen hundred fourteen at four p. m. All those desir' ing to vote at the regular April cleo ton should register, for the reason that parties not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 E. w. PETIT,
 Officer of Registration. Juneau, Alaska, Mar. 2, 1914.
 First publication, Mar. 2, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12

Bear creek and Little Indian creek, in the Hope country. near Seward, will be worked this year. Bear creek was worked about ten years ago, and stopped. Prospectors located the pay streak last summer and this year they will operate. Little Indian creek was staked 12 years ago, but never pros. pected until last summer when the in- dications were so favorable that it was decided to work it this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12

Mining will be active according to late reports next summer in the Tur- nagain Arm country. The Matheison Mining company has cut SOO,OOO feet of lumber with which to build fumes to carry water to its hydraulic plant and do other things about it's plant. N. O. Anderson, also a Turnagain Arm op- orator, will work his property this year. He already is on the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12

The passage of the Alaska railroad bill resulted in the formation of brass band at Cordova. Musicians in the town got their horns and other instru- ments out to celebrate the occasion and the discovery was made that they had enough material for a good organ ization, which was subsequently formed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12

The Cordova Alaskan says freight is being delivered from Mccarthy to Chi. sana at 121A cents a pound,
 
 The accumulated delinquent tax list at Fairbanks for the last eight years amount to $19,OS576. An eff fort is to be made to force payments.
 < Panama Valley residents have been given until April 1st to make returns under the income tax law
 
 So Sconfdent are the residents of Richardson, on the Panama, that their town will be on the main line of the trunk road from Chitina to Fairbanks that they have already set aside ground for a station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-A competent woman would do any respectable work three hours daily. Good cook or laundress. l7 Bergman. 3'll-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-12

WANTED-To rent modern, four room house with bath. Long time ten ant. Address l., E. S. Empire office. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

porary fiction, made this interesting
announcement the other day and by
it established himself as one of the
small number of enlightened men
who realize that Woman has been dis
covered at last.
Who discovered woman? Why, wo-
man herself. She is her own Column
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

BY NIxoLA GREELEY-sMITH.
''The greatest discovery of this age
is Woman. Heretofore we have had
only females"
Jesse Lynch Williams, author. of
''The Stolen Story and many other
well-known contributions to contem-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

mission. He also thought the morals
squad should work under this COM
mission.
Chief Gleason opposed this idea.
So did VIM. M. Blake, head of the
Business Mems Morals Association.
Blake foresaw a morals commission
composed of Arthur Burrage Farweu
and his kind. Hence the kick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

has past 6nd every Sinner has a
future"
And it is because that is Mrs.
Meder's text that she is so generally
loved. And it is because, that is her
text that expect great things of her
as head of the Public Welfare Bureau
which was created because of the
misery that existed in Chicago last
winter.
Vt Mrs. Meder is not alone sym
pathetic for that would render her
impractical She is a splendid mix
ture of the scientific, the practical
and the sympathetic, which means
the understanding.
And the best proof of her success
in the social service field is that she
does not owe her appointment by
Mayor Harrison to the opportunities
of the Catholics alone, but over one
thousand Jews sent letters to the
mayor; seventeen Jewish societies
endorsed her; Protestants of all
Protestant creeds added the weight
of their influence to have her made
the head of this bureau and the day
after her appointment every man and
woman met in the City Hall was as
pleased that Mrs. Meder was the SUI
perintendent of the Public Welfare
Bureau as though that honor had
come to themselves.
COUNCIL WILL NOW SOLVE THE
PROSTITUTION PROBLEM
The city council is now about to
undertake the solution of the world
old problems of crime and prostitu-
ton. And to do this they are going
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

Business Mems Morals Association.
Blake fOresaw a morals commission
composed of Arthur Burrage Farweu
and his kind. Hence the kick.
1920
SUFFRAGET RIPS PAINTINGS
OTHERS DOING DAMAGE
London, May 22.-Supposedly in
retaliation for the re-arrest of Mrs.
EmmeIne Pankhurst at the gates Of
Buckingham Palace, a militant suf-
fraget smashed Bellini's est. Peter
and four other paintings by the same
artist in the Venetian room of the
National Gallery. The canvasses are
so badly mutilated that their restora-
ton is a matter of doubt. The suf-
fraget was arrested, but refused to
give her name.
Another militant smashed picture
in the Royal Academy, and she, too,
was arrested. Both galleries were
Immediately ordered closed to the
public.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was ar
rested amid Unparalleled confusion.
Scores Of women besieged the taxi
cab in which she was held, trying to
rescue her. Forty other sUffragets
were arrested, including Sylvia Pank-
hurst, youngest daughter of Mrs.
PankhUTst.
The suffragets were attempting to
present a petition to King George at
Buckingham Palace. They were met
by a squad of police, who dubbed the
women and in some instances tram
pied over them with their horses.
Many women were lying in the
streets too injured to arise when the
melee was over. King George wit
messed the scene.
In the early days Of American COL F.
lagos about 0na-ha1f the ora duafno
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
COUNCIL WILL NOW SOLVE THE
PROSTITUTION PROBLEM

The city council is now about to
undertake the solution of the world
old problems of crime and prostitu-
ton. And to do this they are going
to spend $1,000.
Yesterday reformers and alder
men discussed the matter for long
time.
They're going to clean up the city
by applying the new cure statistics.
They are also going to dissect the Of
tenders and seek to find out why they
offend. It's nice to know those
things.
Doc Evans, who doctors up the edi-
torial page of the Trib, urged the ap-
pointment of a morals commission as
recommended by the old vice com
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

In the early days Of American COL
leges about one-half the graduates
adopted the ministry as a profession.
At the present time only about per
cent,
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23

them to vote whether the corporation
purchased an automobile or silo.
And blame me if the entire director
ate didn't vote for the automobile,
and here she is. =
SENTIMENT ON McCALLUM FARM
Just a wee drap o'sentiment, says
John McCalIum. the big Scotchman
who has tilled the prsiries of Big
Stone county near 40 years. makes the
farm loveable as well as liveable.
when John McCallum was 32-he
,is 81 ow~-he brought the doctor y
good many miles across the prairies
to the farm house John McCallum had
built three years before for himself
and bride. The house complete cost
$96.
When the doctor departed there were
three in the McCalIum family. John
McCaIlm. Mrs. McCallum and husky
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23

Gilbert, now 35 years old, was elected
general manager and Leslie, secret
AIRY and treasurer. One boy is "sup-
srintendent" of the hogs, all blooded
stock. One has the horses. Two have
the cattle and sheep. John McCallum
and his sons and daughters believe
only in high grades and thorough
breds.
''What do the girls do in return for
the stock and dividends? 2"
why. they keep house for US.
But il they didn't do anything they d
still be worth all their stock as sun
shine producers. Would that every
farm in Minnesota had four girls
like my girls. Wake up, you Min
nesota farmers and recognize that the
woman is a producer on the farm. =
Miss Isabelle. aged %. and Miss
Florence. %. are attending Carleton
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23

college at Mortified. Miss Grace,
20, and Miss May, 18. are producing
sunshine on the farm and incidentally
keeping house. Also they oftentimes
make the best suggestions at the
meetings of the board of directors
each morning in the kitchen.
ALL CAN SIGN CHECK.
A McCallum boy or girl has not
to go to the father for spending
money. The corporation has it's own
check book and its own design of
checks Everyone of the eight has
authority to sign check for what
ever he or she wants. There is no
permission to ask.
They've only slipped up on me
once these directors of mine, said
the president of the corporation.
"Last spring there was some money
that wasnt working and I left it to
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23
TO GROW ALFALFA.
Stevens County Farm Bureau
Sells Seed to 1913 Farmers.

The interest in Alfalfa growing in
Stevens county manifests itself in
the numbers of persons that are pur-
chasing seed for the coming season.
One hundred twenty -eighT orders for
seed have been taken by the Stevens
County Farm Bureau during the past
three months. The seed being handled
in connection with the West Central
Minnesota Development Association.
The Bureau is encouraging farmers
in this county to purchase this seed
and get start in forage plant that
is no longer an experiment in this
vicinity. This plant not only gives
an increase in tonage per acre but also
gives feed that has an equal feeding
value to bran. A feed that will
maintain an increase in the number
of live stock per farm.
To this end and to get the seed to
farmers at cost the Bureau has just
recently ordered seventy-five bushels
more choice seed that will arrive in
the very near future.
This seed may be secured at price
not to exceed II cents by farmers
sending their orders at once to F. D.
Hawk, County Agent. Morris. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23
Literary Club

The Morris Literary Club met at
the home of Mrs. Cooley on Monday
afternoon. Fourteen members being
present.
Mrs. James Cole was elected a
member of the club. Mrs. Campbell
was guest of honor.
Mrs. Torpey gave number of in
teresting current events. after which
Miss Fitzsimmons and Miss Soderman
sang "The End of a Perfect Day.. :"
For an encore Miss Fitzsimmons
sang "The Japanese Maiden. Both
numbers we're greatly enjoyed by all.
TIE lesson "The Life of the People
of Mexico" was took up, all members
present. taken part in its discussion.
Mrs. Sylvander gave review of
the Magazine study "The United
States of Venezuela. -
The last number Of the program
was very interesting paper on 1.-THE
Strong Men of Mexico read by Mrs.
Light. :.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23

baby boy. In the natural order of
events this boy became one year Of
age, then two years. then three. At
whish age John McCallum said to his
wife:
'These prairies do not afford many
playmates for our son Gilbert. So am
going to buy him a Shetland pony.
ANIMAL STILL CARED FOR.
When some Of the people who at
tended the West Central Minnesota
Corn and Alfalfa show at Morris
drove over to the McCallum farm,
which is nine miles from Clinton.
they were somewhat astounded to see q
verteran Shetland pony stiffy make
his way to the McCallum kitchen
door, scrape his hoof on the porch
floor. and attempt to shove the doOi
open with his nose.
Parts Of the pony's hide were
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23

covered with hair so thick and
tangled as to invite the birds to
build their nests therein. And parts
were covered with no hair at all.
Altogether, he was an ugly old beast.
"What do you do with that old
soldier around the place? 2" asked one
"Feed him bread end sugar I" was
the old Scots answer.
The kitchen door opened and Mary
McCallum came out. She had her
hands filled with bread crusts.
The old pony connected up.
why don't you shoot him? He
must be 80 years DID, commented
another.
why don't shoot one of my
boys or one of my girls? asked Nc
Callum in return.
"My oldest boy. Gilbert, was
years old when l brought that pony
from town for him. Now Gilbert is
35.
USED BY MANY.
colbert rode him all over the
prairies. Then when John, who is
now 80, was old enough to throw a
leg over his back. he rode him. Next
came Leslie. who is now 26, and
Maurice, who is "a. Next came the
girls. First Isabelle, now %, then
Florence, now %. then Grace, who is
20. and last of all, Mary, the girl
you see in the doorway feeding him.
She iss18. That pony always brought
back all he took out.
What's his name?'
Beauty replied the bewhiskered
son of Scotland, whose retrospective
view did not see the bare spots or the
birds nests.
"Well, what in the world do you
keep him for? 2" was the demand of
one OF the VISITORS. 81 thought you
made everything on your place pay
for its keep"
MAKES PLACE LOVEABLE.
6O OUp ESplACu mCOdlluIus
Beauty there is just one of several
old pet. apparently no longer of any
use, but he is sentiment producer.
That old beast there may look a
sight to you gentlemen. but he helps
make the farm loveable. wonder
. if that is not just as important as to
/, | voaLo $ho valaoo 1;uahla
] John McCallum is the man who has
made corporation of his 1,8OO-acre
farm and distributed stock among
j his children. His batting average iu
} the keep the boys and girls on the
!, farm league" is 888 For eight Of
i his nine children would not trade their
+ farm life for city mansion.
Question -Is Beauty worth bis
e bread crusts and sugar.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23

president. The upper part of the
picture shows a group of blooded an
imals which are typical of the stock
raised on the McCallum farm by the
family corporation. The farm consists
of 1900 acres, located near Clinton.
The corporation is capitalized at
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23

Here is picture of John Mccall
lum and part of his corporation who
work the McCallum farm. Each son
and daughter is stockholder and
department manager. McCallum gives
his eight children stock in the farm
and does not worry about "back to
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23

the farm" movements. In a lower
corner is shown a meeting of the
directors of the Lismore Stock Farm
Inc., called to declare dividends and
buy an automobile, while in the OPP
posite corner is the McCallum "sun-
shine squad, four daughters of the
Morris tribune., 1914-01-23

500. 600 and the boys and girls draw
dividends regularly. Only one of the
nine surviving children has left the
farm. "Dad'' McCallum says the
boys and girls will stay on the farm
if you give them something to hold
them there. Voting stock in pay
ing corporation is the interest here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
John Nelson Dies at St. Charles.

ST. Charles. July Some Of the
sAddest deaths that has occurred here
for some time was Of that OF John
Nelson, who died on July 9th. He
bad not been well for some time but
but his death ut this time was wholly
unexpected. He was 80 years OF age
and was one Of the leading men in
this community. His funeral ser
vices were held yesterday. The
speakers were Bishop Transtrum, f.
NJ. Pugmire, John Hunt HI. Q. aud
f. @. Keesch, and all spoke In the
highest regard of the deceased.
Beautiful floral offerings completely
covered the casket. Friends and rel
atives were present from Utah and
Wyoming to pay their last respect q
the noble young man. He is surviv'
ed by an aged mother, two sisters
ond two brothers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
LAKETOWN NOTES.

Laketown, July 7--Independenco
Day was somewhat spirltedly cell
ebrated here, but It was on the safe
and sane order. There was . well rem
dered program at the Robinson hall
In the morning, with Lawrence b.
Johnson as orator of the day. The
afternoon was devoted to sports, chief
Of all being ball game 'twixt the
Randolph and Laketown clubs, with
the county seaters victorious, and .
big dance at night. The celebration
was under the direction Of the Home
Economics society. Many came over
from Randolph to participate in the
festivities. 4 heavy shower At noon
laid the dust and made II fine for the
afternoon sports.
The rough sea on Bear Lake last
Sunday evening gave the passengers
on the Gleed q Eebeker launch some
trouble and worry for . short time,
but the little craft finally reached
shore and no lives we're lost.
Elder A. Eealey Of Round Valley
ward, is home from the Western
States mission, his period Of service
having been Abbreviated on account
OF serious trouble with his eyes.
A tribute 10 the honesty Of the u
3. postal service recently materlallz
ed thnsly: Ernest Irwin left, Will
the local postmaster, letter with |
Ave dollar greenback enclosed au'
requested the mailing Of = none!
order TO the Chicago Music 90. Tn
letter, unseaied, accidentally slippe'
into q bunch Of letters tied up 70
Montpelier. In due time the MasI
Go. reported the arrival Of the eps
letter with the IS bill o. K, and III
music books will reach the chO
forthwith. A powerful preclOr
!. bunch are Uncle Sans postal On
ployas