davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR Z$.===z:
RESPECT FOR LAW

M AYOR THOMPSON of Chicago finds himself
NI in a most embarrassing and difficult Situa-
ton. The mayor announces his discovery that Chi
cago saloons have been keeping open on the Sab
bath. And the mayor advised by his legal aides
that the sale of liquor on Sunday is in violation of
the state law, has ordered the dramShopS closed
on that day.
Now the saloonkeeperS threaten to force all
business TO suspend on Sunday, in compliance
with the blue laws.
Hundreds of other mayors in the United
States have faced the same situation as has Thomp
son. They have held that the me-worn blue laws
are impossible of enforcement in this modern day
Yet these SAME laws continue to burden the
statutes OF states everywhere. This condition is true
OF many laws in Seattle, too
All Of which emphasizes again the fact that
silly, antiquated laws which are allowed to stand on
our statutes without enforcement are causing
fragrant disreSpect for law and order and breeding
criminals everywhere.
It's time TO repeal laws which necessity makes
impossible OF enforcement and TO rehabilitae a re-
Spect for those which should be enforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
The bachelor girl
is merely an old
maid uUho doesn't
yet look it.

An attempt was made TO aruaqle
morphine tablets In powder box to
Mrs. Alice Sanford. held In jail In
connection with theft OF narcotics
at Swift drug store. Police blocked
H. a case OF powder failing to dis.
charge.
Nathan c. Coghlan succeeds c. n.
Fairall. who died. as chief counsel
for VI. a. schmitt. accused dyna.
miter at Los Angeles.
John II. Bunch, freight and pas.
sengcr agent OF Alaska Steamship
Co. back from New York. where he
arranged for steamers bennington
and Burlington for Alaska trade.
Car hits pebble Pebble hits win.
dow OF Muncy Art Co. 1907 Third
ave. It shot with speed of bullet.
but hit no one. Small hole In
window.
Judge Ronald and Calvin s. Hall.
as speakers. and Nine Mary Louise
Clary. as soloist. will feature Satur.
day noon lunch OF Democratic club
Regular weekly meeting OF Hu.
name society held Thursday noon In
Fraser-Paterson's tea room.
A Wisconsin bull ran Into a pic.
ture theatre and was killed. Moral
Never horn In.
Attorney Rossman. charged with
fraudulent use OF mails. bound over
to November federal grand jury.
As USUAL. THE BysTANDEH GOT IT
.. :. Niece. city quarantine officer.
tried To dodge II. hut u happened Just
tho same. Auto truck driven by Chas. =.
Brent ~ sixth and tnion Rugged Mcse~'s
car. Niece wasn't hurt. Brent wasn't
hurt. Nobody In their machine. wa. hurt.
Hut Ernest ". Wheeler, 2Os West asth
at. l. ut the Seattle General hospital
Ito was On the sidewalk when nef;..'s
machine was pushed Into him.
President Suzzallo Of u. OF w. 10
talk on Community Spirit nj Uni.
yerslty Commercial club Friday
night.
Citizens National bank Of Renton
got check for si.2s43O. amount
stolen the other day by robber. from
an insurance company.
Mayor Gill told CHILD welfare
meeting Thursday that he's now a
"suffraget." For baId.headed
man. "suffraalst" would have been
quito s-plenty.
Extension OF Avalon way 10 south
city limits and East Valley st. paw.
ing recommended by streets com.
mittee. Repavlng Pike and East
Pike 81. IL killed.
Now comes J. ] Donovan OF Bel.
bingham and blames the seamen's
act also for the poor lumfber trade.
Said 80 at logging congress In Frls.
CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
NOT QUITE DEAD

THE Tariff Commission league OF Chicago Is
= mailing broadcast appeals, in two-coored ink,
setting forth the necessity OF creating tariff COM
mission to put our import duties on scientific
basis" The r. G. l.. advances number of argu-
ments, more or less plausible, but none the less
fallaciouS. insufficient revenue because of dis
turhanceS the necessity for providing big army
and navy; the hughear OF an inundation of our
markets with cheap foreign goods when peace re-
turns-n Short all the time-worn sophStries of the
high tariff propagandStS.
Everything points to supreme attempt to
shoulder upon the people once again the old man
of the sea whom they succeeded in shaking off two
years ago.
They are persistent folks, these high proec-
tionists and Big Business is lined up Sodly behind
them But somehow the bait they dangle has lost
lot of its aurement.
GEORGIA HAS hanged boy IL years of age with
a crowd of her best citizens, masked and
armed. Georgia courage is looking up.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
YYeerk County News Items.
(Y orkville ENQUIRER. ]

York county citizens who con-
template making application for
appointment as notaries public,
are reminded that their appiica-
ton must be endorsed by at
least one member of the county
delegation before it will receive
consideration at the hands of
GGeeqqerner Manning
AS a result of the heavy rains,
several bridges have been washed
away in the county and others
are in need of repair. Two of
these bridges are over Crowder's
Creek whose waters have been
higher at various times during
the past two months than for
several years previous.
1t is likely that the tax levy
for county purposes will be in
creased by about one mill this
year, owing to the hail storm of
July 6, the mattero furnishing
the courthouse, etc. Exemption
from taxation of people in the
hail storm district totals quite a
large sum and the only way to
meet the deficit in the county's
expense is by increasing the
levy.
Lee Howard, young white
man, was released from the
county jail yesterday, after
serving a three months sentence
upon his conviction of operating
an Illicit distillery. Howard has
been a model prisoner while in
the corridor of the Jail, and as
stated in a recent article in The
Enquirer, has greatly improved
himself intellectually, by de-
voting a good part of his time
to study.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
Thanks the People.
editor Fort Mill Times.

Editor Fort Mill Times.
have been asked by the peo-
pie in the hail districc to express
their thanks to tie people of
Folt Mill for their generous re-
sponse to their f.ppeal for help
issued through The Times. On
last Saturday took what had
been contril dted to these people
and whe' { arrived at the place
desi~ lated for the distribution.
.nere were there the heads of
twenty-one families waiting, and
everyone got some badly needed
article, either of clothing or
shoes. | am sorry to say, how
ever, that not all of these ne
groes are entirely deserving.
Their continued misfortunes of
last year seem to have COM
pletely demoralized them and
the few are disposed to depend
on the charity of others. As q
rule though, the most of them
are doing their best to make the
most of a very bad situation.
One old negro, after having
been given a somewhat worn,
but entirely comfortable, suit
of clothes, a warm cloak for his
aged wife, and one or two gar
ments each for his eight grand
children who are dependent on
him, expressed his gratitude by
saying, "Cap'n, us niggers gifts
biggity some times, more spec
tally desc young niggers and
thinks dey kin git along widout
de white folks, but when hard
times comes long like desc, we
soon fms out who our friends is.
Wen you gifts back to Fort Mill
you tell de folks what sent us
desc things 'thanky' fer us and
wen | gifts down on my knees
ternight l amt gwine ter fergit
'em, no sab; I'se gwine to tell
de good Lord about dis, l sho
is" Expressing my own ap-
probation of the appeal for help,
l am very truly,
w. M. Carothers.
Fort Mill, Jan. %.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
Pleasant Valley Items.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.

Correspondence Fort Mill Times
Mr.. j. Robert Harris spent the
weekend with his parents in
Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. Lester Therrell has just
returned from a trip to Jackson
vile.
Some of the young people. Of
Pleasant Valley attended adance
Friday night at Miss Sue Whites
near Fort Mill. They report a
very pleasant time.
The play entitled Joe, the
Waif; or the Pet of the Camp" "
will be given at the Pleasant
Valley school house Friday night,
January %. The public is cor
daily invited to be present.
The proceeds will go for the
improvement of the school.
N. D. ID.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS! J
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE

Here's nay guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get 80 cent bottle OF bod.
sons Liver Tone. Take spoonful to.
night and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and make sou feel fine and
vigorous by morning ( want you to go
back TO the store and get .yullr money.
Dodson's Liver Tone, is destroying the
sale OF caiomei .Dcrause IL is neal liver liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore !.
can not salivate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of pod-
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels u.
that eour bile and constipated waste
which 10 elogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable. guarantee that
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it to your children, 1t is
harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28

Says a Chester correspondent
of the Columbia State:
"A colored farmer living in
Rossville township recently
brought one bale Of cotton and
one hog, prepared for market. to
Chester, which he sold as fol-
lows:
The bale Of cotton for $2S,
the hog for $S3.l5. With the lat
ter he paid a balance due on a
good young horse.
Another eolored farmer,
Leonidas Ware. living near Rod
ssa.san had two hogs. which. after
ahey were killed and dressed,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28

weighed 708 pounds. This, at
IL cents. would be $77.88.
The cost of raising one large
log, when properly done. is not
more than the cost of fertilizer
used in making one bale of cot
ton. From this the small farmer
may learn that he can more
cheaply and with a great deal
less labor get the value of a bale
"a f ;=;,SAsS.> e.4t &c n hnr nan thon
out of a cotton field.'
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
"DudsOH's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIume and Doesn't
Saliyate or Make You Sick.

Listen to me, Take no more sick
ening, salivating calomel when bilious or
constipated. Don't lose a days work!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful
gish and call Knocked out" if your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache. dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour
just take spoonful of harmless Dod-
sons Liver Tone on my guarantee.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
THURSDAY. JAN. %, 1915.
A Long War k..,-aa.

IL any OI our FSduSIS sui
cherish hopes of an early peace,
they should be discouraged by
recent utterances of leaders up
on both sides of the tremendous
war now raging. In every Off
cial document, or speech, deter
mination to fight on and faith in
the ability to fight on is evil
denced. Notwithstanding the
great toll of suffering and death
that has already been caused, it
IS is probably only a small part of
what lies ahead.
Lord Kitchener, England's
war minister, recently was asked
as to the length of the war. His
reply was about like this: Il
don't know when it will stop,
but it will start next May" In
other words, as far as his plan
of action was concerned, the bat
tie proper would only be COM
menced nine months after the
initiation of fighting. If it takes
nine months to start. no one can
foretell the date of its end.
On January q the French gov
ernment issued an official sum-
mary of the past several months
fighting, and in it said: The.
German offensive has been bro
ken; the German defensive will
be broken in time" And the
thoughtful can speculate: If it
took six months to break down
the German offensive. which the
Germans are not prepared to adj
NIT, even though in numbers it
was inferior at all points of the
battle line, how much longer will
it take to break down scientific
and carefully prepared line of
defense? Here, TOO, it must be
remembered that, save for East
Prussia, the German line of de-
fensive strength has not been
reached by hostile troops.
Then from the German stand
point: Lieutenant-General von
FaIkenhayn, who was minister
Of war and chief of staff. but is
only the latter, recently declared
that Germany was prepared and
able to fight indefinitely. An
swering the assertion that Ger
many needed men ard would
soon be heiplessly outnumbcred,
ne pointed out that the troops
OF 1915, which would usually be
called in October, had not yet
been summoned. and-they would
amount to 100000 men.
So it goes. Our early esti-
mate was that, unless some
extraordinary event interposed
the war would last from two TO
four years. The only change we
would now make is in the latter
figure, and would write it, from
two to six years. Maybe long
er. Times and Democrat.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
Don't Think Much of 1t.

Senator ,Beamguard and Rep
resentative Bradford were asked
by a representative of The En-
quirer in Rock Hill last Wednes-
day as to what they thought of
the proposition to change the
name of the town of Yorkville.
The question was new to both
gentlemen, and they were not
prepared to express themselves
fully. Neither, however. was
able to see any need for
change, and neither could think
of any good reason. Senator
Beamguard suggested that a good
strong petition would receive
consideration; but in view of the
fact that Yorkville is the county
seat of the county and all the
people are interested, he would
hardly feel justified in taking
final action on local petition.
In no event did he think he
would be willing to change the
name of the town without sub
mitting the question to the voters
and he rather thought it would
be best to submit it to the Voters
of the whole county. Neither
gentleman was inclined to de-
eide the matter off hand: but
both seemed to have about the
same views - Yorkville Enquirer.
A record cotton crop for the
1914-15 season was indicated in
the census bureaus report Sat-
urday showing 14,907, 942 run
ming bales had been ginned PR.
or to January is. Ginnings from
January / to 15 amounted to
140. 138 bales, and exceeded those
of that period in any previous
year. They also carried the total
ginnings beyond any previous
year. exceeding the record pro-
duction year of 1911 by almost
200. 600 bales,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
Mrs. Dickens.
Well-Known Boston Beauty Specialist,
Will Give You Free Demonstration
in Your Home by Appointment.

contracted for this ladys as soon as
available and the engagement will be week commencing
February 8h During this time her advice will be
free all who visit the and free demonstrations will be
given by appointment with limited customers in their
homes Those wishing these appointments and free will
please notify Ardeys Drugstore and they will be
order of application Mrs Dickens services
Women's clubs upon request
Look around Who is attractive? That woman whose
is felt gathering first of all how to safe
guard the clear skin and healthy complexion that
dowed her with; she realizes that
To neglect the skin is to
Forfeit its attractiveness
She has the good to get best results she
must follow the advice Of who has successfully specialized
the beaufyng of compxons just seek
a specialist in time of sickness
That what Mrs Dickens "A Beauty Specialist has
good her profession She will show massage you
get best results and will her
of Boston preparation the largest seller the
United States
Phone 16 No obligation anything buy
anything.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
LIcENsE..TAx DUE.

Notice is hereby given that annual
license tax on all persons, firms, anc
corporations, doing business in Fsst
Mill as provided by ordinance hereto.
fore published is due and payable with.
out penalty on or before March l, 1915
for the calendar year ending Deeem
bcr 3Ist 1918.
A. R. McELHANEY.
Attest: Mayor.
C. s. LINK, Clerk.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
DOC TAX DUE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
owning or keeping a dog in their
male and $500 on each female is due
and payable TO the city treasurer as
provided by ordinance heretofore pub
lished. Failure to make payment sub
jects the person so doing to fine Of
not less than $1,000
A. r. McELHANEY,
Attest: Mayor.
G. S. LINK, Clerk.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
HAS ONE.

''You talk as if you had an option
on Miss Goldcash."
$50 | have. She gave me the re-
fusal of her hand"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
Lynn HOSPITAL Notes

Mrs. Milton Wilds of Georgetown,
Mra. VIM. Roos Of Alton, Mrs. n. Har-
rison Of Auburn and Mrs. r. D. Saw
tell OF Pocatello returned to their
homes during the past week.
The little sons of Jas. Lyons Of this
city, had their tonsilN and adenoids re-
moved this week.
Mrs. John Howard Of this city was
operated on for gall stones this week.
Geo. Heesert OF Thayne, was operat-
cd on for appendicitis last Tuesday.
Others who have underwent opera
tons during the past ten days are Mrs.
Harrison Tippets, Mrs. by Smith and
Mrs, Junius Freeman all Of George
town, Mrs. Mary Wolfly Of Freedom,
Mrs Lorenzo Whom of Sharon and
e. Heaps Of Thayne.
Mrs. Lester Munk of this city was
operated on for appendicitis last Friday.
John Jewett OF Nounan was brought
to the hospital Wednesday evening with
a bad fracture of his left leg below the
knee. The injury was caused by q
horse, on which he was riding, falling
on him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12

"Real Progressives will
simply bolt the party and go
into the Democratic camp,
where, progressive principles
are being carried our in prac.
tice," chirrups a Democratic
spasmodic print of Boise.
Carried OUT is good, and as
far as Democracy of Idaho is
concerned anything savoring
of principle, in present hands,
will not only be ''carried out, /"
but will be buried. It is re-
called to Floods attention
that the Progressives bolted
the party all right, down in
Massachusetts, this week, and
by doing so everlastingly put
q crimp in Democracy of that
state. Republicans and Pro-
gressiyes not only got togeth-
er, but they took the Demo-
Gratis aparts. Pocatello Tri-
|bune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
Large Enrolment at School

According TO this years. census there
are 767 persons between the ages OF Q
and q years in Montpelier independent
school district, an increase of just one
over last year.
AT the opening Of school last Monday
there was total enrolment Of 7O4. OF
this number SIS were in the grades and
l29 in the high school. That the total
enrolment so nearly equals the total
school population is due to the fact that
a number Of nonresident pupils are e.
tending school. However, Supt. Stew
ensOn informs MS that there are only
eight children in the district of compul-
sorry age who are not attending school,
and three Of these have secured permits
to be cut Of school. This is the best
showing that has ever been made, and
indicates that the young people are tak-
ing an interest in school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
OVID ITEMS

Ovid, Nov. 10.-IAst Friday and
Saturday the people Of Ovid did
honor TO tkeir retiring bishop. On
Friday oil over l5 years of age gath
cred at the meeting house at IL
o'clock and enjoyed themselves in
social chat until shortly after noon,
when they partook of a sumptuous
feast. After dinner was over there
was program of songs and speeches.
Short talks were made by Nels john
son, L. P. Nelson, VIM. L. Rich and
J. R. Shepherd, all of whom spoke
in praise of the faithful and efficient
services rendered by Mr.. Lindsay
during the "a years he had served
as bishop of the ward. Mr.. Lindsay
responded in pleasing manner and
thanked the people of Ovid for this
appreciation of his labors as mani
Tested by the gathering. James A..
Olson, in neat speech, then present.
ed Bishop Lindsay with a purse Of
$17l.SO.
On Saturday morning at 1880 the
young people of Ovid met at the
meeting house and had a good time.
Bishop Lindsay gave them an excel.
lent talk. After dinner the young
folks enjoyed themselves at dancing
for several hours.
The two days entertainment will
long be pleasantly remembered by
Bishop Lindsay and the people OF
Ovid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
St. Andrews Church (EpiscopaI.)

Rev. F. M. johnson, Jr.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer, except first Sum
day Of month, at II.
Celebration Of the Holy Commun-
ion ard Sunday of each month at IL
3. m.
Salary Sunday srd Sunday OF each
mouth.
Evening Prayer at 1880, except first
Sunday Of each month.
Rev. Saunders will not be here on
Sunday Nov. 2lst. There will be but
one service on Sunday Nov. 2lst at
7;S0 p. m.
Holy Communion celebrated by
Archdeacon Stoy Sunday Nov. 18th.
Thanksgiving Day Service at $3.50
.. m. Thursday Nov 18th.
The ladies Of St. Andrews Guild
win hold their Japanese Bazaar at
BuFrell q Thiel's Wednesday Dec. 8
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY MARION f. LANE


One Of the big projects before the
High School now is the school paper,
'The Banner" The faculty have
selected Marion Lane 80 editor-in-
chief and George Hoskins az associ-
ate editor. The other officers will
be elected by the student body.
Last week 10 new students entered
High School, increasing the total en-
rollment from l19 to 100 in one week.
The Senior class has increased
from 5 TO 8, Alan Richards and Elmer
Clark entered the class the first of
the week.
The masquerade ball, which ia to
be given on Friday night, Nov. 10th,
will be one of the SWEETEST functions
the school has ever known. The
Juniors and Seniors are getting It up
and a good many outsiders will be
invited. All are to come in costume
and prize will be awarded to the
best dressed couple in the grand
march and also one for the person
guessing who the most number Of
characters are. The seats In the as
Sembly room have been fixed SO
they can be moved and the assembly
used for dancing.
The first and second year sewing
classes have organized into one sew
ing club, the main purpose of which
Is to raise money to buy such articles
as are needed in the sewing room.
The Juniors have lost one OF their
best pupils, Hawley Bagley. The
entire school will miss him greatly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12

ficient revenue to keep the
ship of state afloat in a time
of what should be the great
est prosperity the nation has
ever known. The free trade
propaganda of the Democratic
platform has proven not to be
what was promised, and the
administration officials have
reluctantly admitted that it
will be necessary to restore
the tariff on wool and sugar.
A tax on incomes as low as
as one thousand dollars in
war-stricken England recent
ly was considered a national
calamity. How will the
peaceful American thousand
dollar-a-year wage Garner
take it?-Idaho Falls Regis.
ter,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12

A war tax in time of pro-
Hound peace at the time the
sale of federal revenue stamps
was imposed over a year ago
by the national administration
was quite . shock. The tax
|ing Of incomes of a thousand
dollars or more, which will
pit the average bread winner,
will come a. another revela-
ZION OF Democratic business
nefhciency. The administra-
ION ~ hard beset 10 devise
ways and means 10 raise suf.