davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
An Outside View.

Times-Republican: The county at
torney of Hamilton county mas
blown bugle for reform. He would
attack the widows of Hamilton
county for getting too many pen
sions for children dependent upon
them for support. Hamilton county
is spending now nearly $4,000 an
nually upon it's widows children
This is nearly 80 cents for each per-
son in the county or 81 per family
out of the public treasury for char
lity. 1t is simply awful, scandalous
and should be put down. Hamilton
county is lucky to have so valient
county attorney. Down with the
widows graft.
Marshall county has seen to it
that the widows with little children
dependent upon the dividends of the
washtub do not rob the landowners
of their hard earned taxes, for up-to-
date, with so per cent more popula-
ton, the widows are getting away
with less than half as much as they
filched from Hamilton county. 1t is
costing the average family in this
county only about 40 cents per an
mum for widows charity. Marshall
county is always careful and conser-
vative in the expenditure of its pub
lie money. No occasion for crusa-
der here in the county attorneys Of
fee.
Say; did county attorney, judge
or supervisor ever try to bring up
family of kids by taking in washing
and sewing? Some watchdog of the
public treasury ought to try it once.
The returns would be such that the
problem of which automobile to buy
would solve itself.
Whose duty is it to stand between
some half orphaned children and the
wolf or between a frail woman who
has produced half dozen citizens
for her county and the early grave
which is a widows destiny when she
must support family at the wash
tub? The attorney in Hamilton
county says that it belongs to the
relatives, but suppose the relatives
shirk, where does it fall then? The
little mother who has lost her bread
through no fault Of her own
will never let want and hunger fall
upon her brood if she can stand it
off with her life. Who, then, is there
better able than society to protect
its unfortunates? If we do not pro-
vide for compulsory life insurance
risks and when one of our number
lies his dependents become our de-
Dendents to whatever extent is nee
essary to provide them with bare
necessities without putting the
mother to death on the installment
plan. If the only graft We had In
this county was the widows graft
and the only persons in need of a
county attorneys attention widow
and her child, we could all acknowl-
edge that heaven had descended to
earth and county attorneys could go
IN below for business in their line.
DR.. T. B. Larrabee, Osteopath.d-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
Will Move Here.

J. ]. French, who recently resign
ed the managership of the Highview
elevator and accepted a more lucra-
tive position as travelling represen-
tative for E. W. Wagner & Co., of
Chicago, who have a board of trade
office in this city, has rented the
Mrs. Isabel Johnston house on south
Seneca street and will move his
family here the list Of September.
Mrs. French's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. B. Nicolay, who make their home
with them in Highview, will accom-
pany them to their new home mere.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
WEBSTER CITY'S annual
WATERMELON DAY, AUG. 18TH

and about six new members were
added. These meetings will occasion
ally be held for the promotion Of in
terest in the agency which is Of i'm
portance to local business men.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
Rating Agency Meets.

The meeting of the business men
of the city with the Central Rating
Agency Friday night at the mayors
ONCE was not largely attended but
was an enthusiastic meeting withal
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGES

easy terms. A 400 acre improved
farm in Minnesota and 100 acres
of good prairie land near James,
town, N. d. Will take a second
mortgage in part payment. Clear
title. J. L. Kamrar. 7-1d-f-t-1mo
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
House for Rent.

Nearly modern eight room house
corner Seneca and Walnut. Phone
2OO3. 13d5f1t1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

John Hanrahan had the bad luck
to run a nail into the back of his
left hand Saturday, night to a con
siderable depth. The injury has
been giving him some trouble and
he has badly swollen hand as a
result.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

Miss Anna Beck, who has been on
the sick list about a week, has re-
turned to her work in the Model
grocery.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

LOST-a white fox terrier Sunday
afternoon near Kamrar. H. R.
Busing, Webster City, route 4.
Phone 1715. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
FOR RENT-furnished house. In
quire at $50 Water street. d-t-f-tf

An exchange says that Farmers
who are needed in the hay field, corn
field and harvest field all on the
same day can feel for the newspa-
per man when hell breaks loose in
three places at once and only ten
minutes until press time"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

Money to loan on first mortgage
See ]. L. Kamrar. 9d6
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

The Superior Rebekah lodge will
meet in Elmo hall tomorrow night at
s O'Clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
What Can You Expect Ter Ten Ccnts

,i,.. l.,s b.,5 IatI dow, and pretty gennraI,1
., ..l. ~, 80, il this world is not
t. ,l,, ,.,l. may, bs carried
a., H.. ,..., t,,,r. ,...,s Inc NOR. worth
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning Situation +, Which Distance and
Fnlchrltude Cuts More Ice Than Locality
ProFiciencv1


Wdte were mcndinf tn Consttushun" scz ole
MS Jihsoh q n9ber of which has a hous.,
idn OF Girls, 'theys wup Place where want to
let 1t out Little SOS it1 iii an Iarmynizc with tn
woman SuHerdge Amendment, sos TO give III men
an winner of Arizony q Even Show I'm . ro
lerrlh to that claws which don't allow Aia Per
sons from outside tn state to come here an hold
IN oftses This here Claws was put in before ~.
mad Woman Sulferidges, an after that we fore,,t
TO change it, an as ii stands any Woman from
EhnNwhere5 Nowheres a tall can come in here
an hold any offise at she.ca get a Holt Of am
y 'iles Good tpofin' enuff they amt nothin ats
Heely out of her Reech
This here's been Brot home to mo az Iat
got four N1 girls Which spent a Forchun each onto
en- 10 mike en- Proashent in Steno- Crafty an
alected "a GIT en- all Jobs in tn Legislator When
went around to III Members which come tt,
town first they al asst me, Did YOU bring their
fotSGrafts along with youw ! ser No but | got
q diplomy don't Guaranty nothin to me. III Hu-
man Dockyment is the best an next to that is tn
Fotygraft,' tn members
! learned Sence at they amt much of q thanst
Ief Afzony Girls 10 git places in tn Legislator ri
Legislators got all tn help they need areddy en-
gagged from Californy. aginst which we need a Fe-
mail AuntyA Alien clerllship an Atty Shays law
find at it's always been at way becos they got
laee good many Yeers Ago at Caforny Perdoos-
ed more Butfer girlsn they was anywhere else. il,
tn country.
But they's way lat we can git Relief now
sense we got vote. We got to orgynize a Arzony
Fema Pertectif Assosiashun fer floldn' Appintiff
olfises an then say to Arizony Candydates
We got many votes How many do you expect
from your Good Lookin Friends over in californye'
We got to eether do at Quit tIann' our Girls
to be effishent an send en- Buty Parlers to git
freddy to Compete with this feerce Californy Com
pytishun" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

which The corporation is at any time
to subject itself be two-thirds of the
amount OF its outstanding capital
stock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

which the corporation is at any time
to subject itself be two thirds of the
amount of its outstanding capital
stock
Except as provided by existing law
in the ease of banking corporation,
the private property Of the Stock
holders Of this corporation is TO be
exempt from corporate debts.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals
this 18th day Of December, one
Thousand Nine Hundred Fourteen
(Signed)
GEORGE $ LEWIS,
IGNAZ SCHWINN.
f. A. CRANDALL,
p. X. LEWIS,
J. w CHENEY.
State of Illinois, County of Cook. SIS
This instrument was acknowledged
before me- Melvin A. Drew, a Notary
Public, in and for the County Of
Cook State Of Illinois. by George :;
Lewis, Ignaz Schwinn, f. A. Gran
dali each of whom is personally
known TO me 70 be the individual
! who executed and is described in the
foregoing instrument and who ac-
knoWodged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and con-
| sideration therein expressed.
MELVIN A. DREW, Notary Public
My Commission Expires March, 1917.
State Of Kansas. County Of Seds
wick. IS.
! This Instrument was acknowledged
! before me, b. l. Taylor, a Notary
| Public. in and for the Comfy of
Sedgwick, state Of Kansas by 2. X,
Lewis and J. W. Cheney, each Of
whom is personally known TO me to
4 he The individual who executed and
| is described in the foregoing instru-
mcnt and who acknowledged TO me
| that they executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
E. !. TAYLOR. Notary Public
/ My Commission expires Dec %. 1911
/ Filed in the office Of the Arizona
I Corporation Commission this Ath day
! of Jan, A. d, 1915, at 1890 A. NJ
at request Of Sloan and Westervc!t.
whose post office address is Phoenix,
Arizona.
THE ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
| by ". 2. GEARY,
Chairman,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED BIDS viii be received at
the office of the City Manager of the
city of Phoenix until three O'Clock r
NJ, Tuesday, Jan. i2th, 1915. for shoeng
all horses used by the City of Phoenix
for the period ending June goth, 1915
Az bids must be accompanied by q
certified check made payable to the
CITY Manager in the sum of Twenty
Dollars.
The right is hereby reserved to reject
any of ali bids.
w. A. FARlSH
City Manager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
General ven LuetteYitz.

General Won Luettevitz, the form
Ell German military governor of
Brussels, is now commander of the
German army on the French border.
During his incumbency Of the office
of military governor ne endeared
himself to the people of Brussels by
his kind trcatm t q then.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
RIGHT OF WAY
A Peace Policy

We world peace prevail until eaus
the practical
home freed from social by that will
agricultural Especially
be bent toward agriculture that will ele
and feedt he
This wa ia o be for Il a kind
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page


49,.
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th3t thc tim" - the commencement
= obs t'i P"t"t"n Snaii ne the date
~ ire Mug ol ITS articles nl Inenlrora-
/ non N the office Of the Corporation
COMMISSION ot TIC state. aud the time
. ei rs termination on expiration shall
&c FMeniA five 60 years thereafter.
VI.
T94t thn srf,i,+ ef inns cnrror3tion
.rc 10 Ea con.i,irfod fa Board Of
.,ifot Tors ~ ut less than Five 81
I car NOV. ftan Nina faA members each
III whom, sham Inc eto~Jzholder at
fso cor,,arati., rho ,bovc namod
ornar,tois ,ban constitute tho Roard
az Directions rntil inc FIRST annual
7,ooting at thc Stnckhoidors as mere
4 jHaftor i,royi,ied l,r ana until other
:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23
by United Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Amoas-
sador Gerard's delivery OF President
Wilson's note to Berlin cast the die
as lar as Americas relations with
Germany are concerned. AmbaSsa-
dor Gerard has been instructed to re-
port confidentially on the notes re-
ception 1t is announced that the
PRESIDENT will probably return 10
Cornish within 4 day or two, to be
absent week or ten days, He can
t,lled today's cabrct meeting, there
beng no urgent business to transact.
There is no sign of 'an immediate
break with Germany. Secretary Lans-
sing this afternoon went to Mancncs-
ter Mass, to visit Colonel House. lie
will return Monday. He SAID i
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23
Irrespective OF Either Assertion, Ap-
pearanceS Indicate That Warsaw
Is In Dangerous Situation--Des-
perate Battle Now In Progress,
In Which Cars Forces Claim
They Are Holding Won Hinden-
berg In Check
by United Pressl

BERLIN July 3.-Warsaw's fall
appears imminent. Official dispatches
state the German forces hold three
railroads on the west. The city is
half surrounded by the German
armies at an average distance of fit
teen miles. Rumors are prevalent
that the main body OF Russians have
alreadysevacuated the city and the
Germans are preparing to occupy it,
but this is discredited by official
sources. Army experts expect a des-
perate battle, and unless General Won
Hindenburg meets with unexpected
reverses, they believe the capture of
Warsaw is inevitable 1t is predict.
ed the Russians will evacuate, leav-
ing sufficient garrison to prevent rap
id pursuit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23
THE T0N0PAH PLAGUE OF 1902

for the young fellow bled to death ;
and as his friends said the jugular
vein was cut, the other doctors sug
gested to No. l that he discontinue
his slaughter house treatment.
Did you ever hear of Tom Cole
han whose ham and eggs and quart
OF Mumms' for breakfast made him
famous?
We'll, Tom had worked pretty
lard convincing people that they
should try and pull through that
winter, anyway and if they couldn't
see it that way, he'd escort them %
the cemetery afterward; and he final
ly got feeling pretty poorly himself
AT last his legs quit, and he had to
humor them and go to bed. Then his
temperature rose and his head whirl-
ed round, but his good stout heart
refused to go back on him.
Puddy Grimes was nursing aim,
and growing alarmed when Tom be-
gan talking about the old swimming
hole and other boyhood scenes, sent
for DR.. Ellis.
The doctor, knowing that scare
would have reverse English on Tom,
reused him and asked, Is there any
thing you want to do before you die
Yes roared Tom, I want to see
you in hell first
"'Come, come, be calm,' said the
doctor, and prepare yourself for the
worst
I'm as cool and calm as frozen
lake beloved Colehan, and prepar-
ed to give you the worst licking you
ever had
with that, he jumped out of bed
and the doctor jumped out of the
door, knowing that he had accom-
piished the desired result, and chuck
ling to himself as he fled down the
trail
Then in the height of his fury and
with the able assistance of his SYM
pathizing nurse, Tom put away sew
eral quarts of Old Crow, where it
would do the most good, before morn
ing, and the next day was as good as
ever, barring the usual headache.
There wasn't much high rolling
hilarity going on, but on occasional
nights we would try and shake off the
gloom for few hours by getting to-
gether enough live ones to whoop up
"a game of Big Injun, which is the
ancestor of poker and the sire of pro-
family and despair.
,, ABOUT as soon as the game woulI
have warmed up somebody would
| Continued on page ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23
Supreme Court Renders Decision
In Number of Important Cases

Late yesterday afternoon four
opinions were handed down by the
Supreme court, some of which are CT
more than ordinary interest and
summary OF which is as follows:
Wells Fargo Tax Case
The right OF the state to tax toe
intangible PROPERTY OF the Wells
Fargo Express company i'll conjunc
ton with its tangible property was
decided in favcr OF the state. This
case was submitted TO the court IN
February and involved the taxes lev
led for the first time in the history
OF the state by the state board OF
county assessors for the year l9l9.
The assessment was resisted by the
express company on the grounds that
TIE assessment wis void as being a
tax on interstate commerce.; that
there was no law in this state author-
izing such tax; that no notice was
given 10 the company that such
tax would be imposed; that the tan
was excessive; and that the dcscrip-
ton Of the property on the tax roll
was fatally defective. From read
iig Of the opinion it would seem that
this last objection was considered the
most serious by the court. All the
questions presented were new in this
state. The question OF taxation OF
express companies has been one
which has troubled states and courts
ior many years until the Supreme
court Of the United States few
years ago in what is known as the
Ohio tax cases, held that while tax
on interstate commerce was void the
property OF an express company con-
sisted OF its tangible property as
united in use and thus constituting
an intangible property which could
collectively be assessed and the citus
OF which was wherever the tangible
property was located and that the
combined tangible and intangible
property could be apportioned u1on
a mileage basis. Upon the question
OF excessive valuation the opin,c /
points out that the net income OF
Wclls-Fargo company for its opera
tive business for the year in ques-
tion was over $3,OO0,000 which would
be 10 per cent income on property
of the value of over $3O.OO0000. The
company's operative mileage, includ-
ing over $4,000 ocean steamship
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23

Ever see a man die of fright .?
Well, Jimmy Moran did. Jimmy was
little barber who stood about two
weeks of the horror before his sard
got down below zero.
But his hand was getting pretty
shaky, and his cheeks ashy, when one
night we woke him up to shave I
couple OF dead men we were to buy
the following day.
Black Alec guided him to The
cabin where the first man lay, and
Jimmy managed to scrape the bris-
ties from the departed without mucn
more than tle usual labor, but he left
few slashes and trimmed off a piece
of ear. However, these things doh't
matter much to a corpse.
Then he and Alec headed for the
other customer, and poor Jimmy S
legs were getting as timber as one
OF his own towels. They found the
shack all right and discovered the e
mains, half sitting, propped Up
against the pillows, facing them with
dropped jaw and staring and lifeless
eyes, for he had come to his end
alone.
God said Jimmy. Let's get cut
OF here. | can't shave tnat thing
"'Never mind he won't hurt you;
you will look like that yourself one
of these fine days replied Alec; but
Moran's legs had given out with the
load of terror that possessed him, aud
his trembling white lips refused 20
say anything but, % God! O God'
So Alec carried him back to his bed
in the little shop; and when we took
him to the hospital the next day the
doctors said, Nothing but fright Bun
he died and was buried two days
later.
The doctors were making a hard
uphill fight day and night, but as one
of them once said, The best physician
is the one who guesses closest, and
while there was some good guessinS
done. there was also some that WASH I
so good.
"A doctor at Hawthorne had been
quite successful treating some of ouI
cases that got that far out, and some
body brought in a report that he was
bleeding Qiterally, not financially
his patients.
"One of the Tonopah medicos took
the hint and tried the old barber
surgeon process on young fellow
from California Either the knife
was too sharp of the doctors hand
too heavy, or maybe the patient turn
ed handspring during the operation,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23
Reached Decisive Stage
By United Press1

PETROGRAD, July 23.-At War.
saw the battle has reached the decl-
sive stage. South of the Vistula the
Russian forces withdrew to the outer
defenses, again checking the enemy
On the north they are holding Gen
eral Won Hindenburg S army back
despite the heavy damage inflicted by
the Germans. Cannonading thirteen
miles away is audible in the city of
Warsaw. Detached forces of Ger
mans reached to within ten miles of
the city, but were repulsed with
heavy losses. Counter-attacks are
driving at General Won Mackensens S
right. Fierce fighting is reported
north OF Krasnotaf.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23
[By United Pressl

CLEVELAND, July 23.-Act:ng
under orders from Washington, local
federal officials today notified the
Peerless and White automobile ccm-
panies and the American Steel and
Wire company of an alleged plot to
dynamite their plants. The plants,
which are working $4,000 men, have
huge war orders. A Gordon of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23
PLOT SAID TO EXIST To BLOW
UP SEVERAL AUTO FACTORIES
On Instruction From Washington
Federal Officials Notify Compan-
les of Their Danger and Big Cor
don of Guards Is Thrown Around
Plants--Working On War Orders

guards now surrounds the works of
all the companies.
The first intimation of the plot
was when an excited man ran into
tie federal building and announced
he held the secret of the dynamite
plan, and after conference of Off
Gals Washington was informed ami
later warned the companies. The
Peerless company alone has a mil
ion dollar order for war autos.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23
by nited Pressl

BAYONNE, July 23.-There are
rumors that dynamiting is threaten
ed, out there has been no renewal of
hostilities. Deputies now patrol the
"deadline," 500 yards from the fatal
wall Strikers and their sympathiz-
ers paced the other side of the line.
Sheriff Kinkead has telephoned sew;
eral small towns and requested them
to send additional policemen in an eff
fort to avert call for militia. He
warned the guards not to fire except
in defense of their lives The media
tors have arrived and are holding 4
conference
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-23
Kills Father of Her Son
TRv United PreSS1

IDy OHIttu T1tSS
SEATTLE, July 23.-Alvie Lillian,
aged 80, chambermaid in the Bryon
hotel, shot and killed Howard Bor-
ders, teamster, in her room in the
hotel at noon. She declared Borders
was the father of her 1O-year-old son
and refused to marry her. She said
she intended to frighten and not kill
him.