davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Rossc: and Seventh street
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Preaching service, 1O:45.
chapel service at our hospital, 3.
Young Peoples meeting, I.
Leader, Olga Gunther.
Evening gospel service, s.
Rev. G. A. Bremen will occupy the
pulpit for the evening service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. H. C. Lehner, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
MANDAN METHODIST.

Services at Mandan today at the
Methodist church at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1911-01-18
CHARGES FROM MEXICO
AGAINST Jose AzCONA

The charge on which the Republic Of
Mexico seeks the extradition Of Jose San
chez Azcona, a former newspaper man of
Mexico. who claims to be a political
refugee, appears from the papers filed in
court today by United States Attorney
Wilson to be the borrowing from certain
funds collected by his newspaper as
donations for poor children.
It is claimed that alleged tampering
with the fund constitutes an offense un-
der the penal code of Mexico. The
amount alleged to have been SO borrowed
is 1,3S9 pesos and 3J cents.
The alleged offense appears to have
been committed some time after Deem
ber, 1906. and from the papers, it Is al
legged, 1t would appear that Azcona ad-
mitted making drafts on the fund when
confronted with the charge, and that he
borrowed money from friends that he
might settle the poor children So account
from which he had temporarily taken 800
pesos"
The hearing on the requisition Will
probably be set for next week.
Evening star., 1911-01-18
CA TIA RRHI
A Specific Blood Impurity

Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis
ease, one which no amount of local
treatment will ever permanently
cure. The beneficial effects of wash
es, sprays, inhalations, etc, are only
temporary, and when left off the old
condition returns, because the blood
is infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
of the circulation irritates and IN
flames the delicate mucous mem-
branes and tissues and produces the
we'll known symptoms OF ringing
noises in the head and ears, mucus IN
the throat. headaches, watery eyes.
partial deafness, sore throat, general
impairment of health, etc. This con-
dition will remain. growing worse as
long as the catarrhal matter Is al
lowed to remain in the blood. Being
specific blood impurity, there IS
only one way to cure Catarrh, and
that is to purify the blood. Nothing
EQUALS S. S. S. for this purpose. 1t
attacks the disease at its head-in
the circulation-and by thoroughly
renovating the blood and cleansing
Evening star., 1911-01-18
LIKE SWANSON PLAN
Senator Optimistic About Idea
for Canal Celebration.
FINDS FAVOR, HE DECLARES
Wants Navies of the World to As
semble at Hampton Roads.
THEN STEAM TO FAIR CITY
Would Also Have President Enter
tain Foreign Representatives
in Washington.

Senator Swanson of Virginia is optimis-
tic regarding the adoption by Congress
Of his plan for holding an official cele-
bration Of the completion Of tie Panama
canal in Washington and at Norfolk. Va
Il have talked with both the New Or
leans and the California supporters" he
said this morning, land l believe both
camps arc ready and willing to accent
my amendment to the bill naming the
site for the big exposition"
Senator Swanson has also found many
warm supporters OF his plan and is urg-
ing members OF Congress to support it.
He proposes that the ships of the leading
nations Of the world shall assemble at
Hampton roads for the greatest gathering
Of Warships ever held; that the foreign
representatives that will come to con-
gratulate this nation on the completion
of the herculean task on the isthmus OF
Panama shall come to WASHINGTON 10 pay
their respects TO the President and be
feted in return. and that the President
shall go to Hampton roads. In returning
the compliment, to review the large fleet
of floating arsenaIs
Evening star., 1911-01-18
Argument of Mr.. Stimson.
Licensed as Pharmacists.

Announcement is made by the board Of
pharmacy Of the District OF Columbi
that the following applicants passed the
quarterly examination hold January lo-1::
Boris Mailman. Ralph a. Judd, John &.
Hardey, Bertrand r. Minshal. Ray L.
Bailey. ir., and AlSe:t W. Kenner. They
have been licensed TO practice pharmacy
in the District.
The next examination Of the board will
be held April Is and Ii.
Evening star., 1911-01-18
FORTIFICATION BILL.
Measure Reported to. House Carries
s5,323,7O7.

The appropriations committee today re.
ported to the House the fortifcation ap-
preparation bill. aggregating $532S, 7o7.
The bill authorizes only 1896, 600 10,
mountain, field and siege cannon, and
$4,000 for ammunition for the same.
The amounts asked for in the estimates
by the fortification board were resnec-
lively $4,000 and $5OO.OO An appro-
priation of 100000 was asked for am
munition for seacoast guns in the island
possessions Of the United States, but the
appropriations committee recommends
only 500, 600 for this purpose.
Evening star., 1911-01-18
Architects in Annual Session,

SAN FRANCISCO, January ls-The
American Institute Of Architects, which is
In annual session here, will meet this aft
ernoon I'm the open-air Greek amphithea-
ten at the University OF California The
clear, warm weather OF the last few days
has tempted the architects out of doors.
This mornings session was devoted TO
consideration of the report of the board
of directors and committees reports
Evening star., 1911-01-18
Passenger Train Reported Lost.

Ell PASO, Tex, January ia pas
senger train on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad is lost west of Chihuahua, ac-
cording to official kilograms received
here. The train was sent out from Chi
huahua for MADEIRA Monday. Nothing
has been heard of it since 1t passed Te-
jOlocachic station. A number OF pas
Scngers are on board.
Evening star., 1911-01-18

for repairs to Columbia Hospital is re-
duced from 5000 to $3.50. The appro-
prtation for emergency care and treat
ment OF INDECENT patients under con-
tract with the Eastern Dispensary by the
board of charities is increased from 5000
to $4,000. Appropriation for similar seiN--
ice under contract with the Georgetown
University Hospital Is increased from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Treatment of tuberculosis. :
tuberculosis Hospital: The compensation
to seven graduate nurses is Increased
from $500 each: the wages OF e4he
chief cook from $3.50 to $Ho. Three
laundresses at $50 each are provided for
instead of two. a farmer at $500 "a A
new item. The appropriation for pro
visions, etc. is increased from Sa9AD to
$4,000, and the item for repairs and I'M
provements to buildings and grounds
from $50 to $1,000
Industrial Home School for Colored
Children--Furniture and manual training
equipment. $40 a decrease of 500
Industrial Home School-Compensa alton
to the florist Is increased from $120 To
$40 year and the maintenance fund Ia
increased from $4,000 to $14.O10 For the
care and maintenance Of children under
contract to he made with the Washington
Home for Foundlings by the board oe
charities, S6cJn. an increase Of S6O0. For
tue care ditu ot
der contract to be made with ST. AIMS
Asylum $4,000. an Increase of 5000.
The apprc rcpriation for support Of the
INDECENT insane in the District I'm the
Government Hospital for the Insane Is
lnI. eased from 1912, 400 TO $323. 5c0.
Militia of the District-The aprr0prta-
ton for cleaning uniforms. etc. under
this head Is increased from 5000 20
$2,25O The item for expenses for rife
target practice is increased from Sl.ooo
to $3.50.
Extension of water mains-tor the
compietlon of the water trunk main To
Congress Heights $4,000 Is approprlateo
For the extension of water .ruI.h maiil
TO Benning $45,1c3 is carried. Toward
he reformation and development OF 1.-THE
Anacostia river and flats from the ANA
..,s.a brid;.e northeast to the Distrhe
line S1OD.On.
Water department-The salary or the
~, !, eis ~ l. increased fiom 81 10
s. 400; the salary of one clerk from si'
d !, - 81 .U' and the creation or the piase
OF tap clerk at a salary OF S.Uo, tpiS
merely placing on the anncai roll an I'll I'll,
ploye now carried on the per dienl ron
at s:,Ta day
The salary of the superintendent OF the
dist,ibu,ion branch Is Increased from
S3 OOl to $1,000; the salary of an assistant
engineer from $3.50 to S1.JOD: the saiarE
OF the storekeeper from $500 to ShOfi.
and the creation Of the place OF chief IN
spector of barrels on the permanent roii.
at 81. 400 replacing per diem empioye ae
SJ "a a day The purchase of an 8uto-
mobile for the purposes of inspections ac
a cost of not more than $l,sp ~ auehor-
lied .s.5-+
Evening star., 1911-01-18
FOOD PRICES LOWER
THAN YEAR AGO TODAY

INQUIRY among the dealers in the retail
market today shows that there has been
q decided drop In prices on articles OF
food in daily use ascompare d with prices
of a year ago. This Is particularly 20 OF
butter and eggs, and, to less exten, or
chickens and vegetables. January ls'
1910, eggs were selling at 43 to 45 cents
per dozen. This morning the same grade
of eggs. the best nearbys, sold at 33 to 30
cents per dozen. Butter today Is 10 cents
per pound cheaper than ii was year
ago, selling at 35 cents. against 40 cents
for the best grades. Dressed fowls to-
day sold at is to 30 cents per pound. and
a year ago they were ~ to - cents per
pound; turkeys dressed, p to -, against
q to 50 cents.
Irish potatoes are selling this year at
the same price they did last, 25 cents per
peck. and sweets are 10 cents per peck
cheaper. being 20 cents today. against
half-dolIar a year ago. Cabbage. the mid
die of last January selling at 10 to Ss
cents per head. today sold at to 10
cents. Turnips are quoted today at the
same price they brought a Year ago.
These retail prices are those OF sales
made today and the corresponding day OF
last wear, and were taken from the books
Of dealers.
Wholesale Prices Lower.
Wholesale prices show that eggs today
arc 10 cents per dozen lower than the
corresponding day last year. when they
sold at 81 TO rs cents per dozen. Butter
is % 10 e9is. against SO to SO cents; cheese,
l6is and IL, against IT and 1Ils: dressed
fowls, Il to IS, against !6 to 10 cents
dressed turkeys, - 20 %. against - TO
% cents: Irish potatoes, per bushei, oS
TO 81. against 5o to 13 cents: sweets, per
barrel, SIS to S1.I5. against S1.O to
81 Is; cabbagc per pound, l cent, against
~. 10 cents. and turnips, per box, 35 to
-, cents against 20 TO ~ cents. The tur-
nip il tho only vegetable used daily that
shows an advance over last years prices,
and this has not affected the retail mar
ket.
Evening star., 1911-01-18
Thrown From Her Horse.

Miss Marion Crosby Of the Dupont,
1717 10Th street. was thrown from ner
horse while riding this afternoon on WIS.,
consin avenue near Nebraska avenue.
She was rendered unconscious, but IL
not supposed to be seriously injured Sha
was taken TO ST. AIMS Church rectory, at
Tenleytown, where she was attended BY
DR.. j. W. Chappcll
Evening star., 1911-01-18
Should Have Water Fete.

The advertisement. too, which such an
official celebration would give to the ex-
position is considered by the promoters
Of the fairs.
1t is believed that such water fete
as is proposed should be a part Of the
celebration of the completion Of the
waterway that is to shorten many water
routes; and as the battleship exhibits
will be the movable features of the fair
II Is regarded as proper they should
form the main feature Of the official Gale
bration to be held at the capital of the
nation, which has had the courage 10
undertake bic: task and push it to
completion.
Evening star., 1911-01-18
Capital the Proper Place.

Many Of the supporters Of New Orleans
and San Francisco as the site for the
exposition recognize that this official cell
.oration centering around the National
Capital will tit In easily and appropriately
with their exposition plans. For SEN
ator Swansons idea is that the assem-
bled fleets would steam out of Hampton
roads at the conclusion OF the official
ceremonies, with clearance papers for the
port Of the exposition city. The trip
20 New Orleans would be a short one,
while that to San Francisco would me-
cessitate a passage Of the boats through
the completed waterway across Panama
1t is admitted, too. by occupants Of the
two opposing camps that this official
celebration would be q fitting beginning
OF the ceremonies that would find their
climax in great exposition lauding the
union of the two great oceans, the short
ening Of the water route around the
world, the impetus to International COM
merce and the consequent advance to-
ward world peace based on closer COM
r,crciaI interests and relations.
Evening star., 1911-01-18

Catarrh it has cured is proof that it
is the very medicine needed by those
who suffer with this trouble. book
on Catarrh and any medical advice
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.
Evening star., 1911-01-18

IT of all impure
matter, makes a
permanent a n d
lasting cure OF
the disease. For
forty years S. S. S.
has been recog.
nized as the best
10 d purifier,
and the thou
sands of cases of
Evening star., 1911-01-18
SAY CORPORATION TAX
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
New York Attorney Objects to
Arbitrary Classification
That Law Makes.

The constitutionality of the corporation
tax provisions of the Payne-Aldrich tarif
law engaged exclusively today the atten-
ton Of the Supreme Court of the United
States. The oral argument of the ques-
tion begun yesterday was continued by
Julien T. Davies of New York.
Mr.. Davies argued that the tax was un-
constitutional because of the arbitrary
classification of corporations for taxa
ton, while individuals and partnerships
were not taxed. Mr.. Davies argued that
next year Congress might tax corpora
tions out Of existence il the tax were held
constitutional.
Aren't you arguing the constitution
ality of a protective tariff" inquired
Justice Holmes.
Mr.. Davies thought his argument did
not amount to that.
1T struck me you were getting uncom-
monty close to it, said the justice.
Argument Of Mr.. Stimson.
Frederick Stimson of New York next
attacked the law as having originated in
the Senate as the result of a SPECIAL mes
sage from the President. He ridiculed the
claim of the government that only the
House could enforce the constitutional
provision that revenue measures must
originate in the House.
Evening star., 1911-01-18

crease OF $1,000. and for the purchase
of equipment for the chemistry and
biological laboratories in the Central
Eastern, Western, Business, NJ Street
High Schools, Normal School No. / and
Normal School No. S2,100 is carried.
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb: The appropriation under this
head is increased from $4,000 to
S11. 900
Evening star., 1911-01-18
Total for County Roads.

Repairs to county roads: The total un-
der this head is increased from $12oOOO
to $4,000. OF which $4,000 70 made Ina
mediately available.
For grading and improving connecting
Evening star., 1911-01-18
FUND FOR D|STR|CT,
TOTAL $11,51&,371
Continued From First Page,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
supervise, under the eye Of the Commis-
sioners, the purchase and distribution Of
all stores. supplies and construction ma
terials for the use OF the District gov
ernment.
Redemption Of Unused Permits.
Provision is made for the return Of
the cost Of unused building permits.
I'm any case where building permits
have been issued and no work has been
begun hereunder" says this provision,
the person who has paid for the per-
init may return 1t for cancellation, and
there shall be refunded to him the
amount OF the fee less the actual ex-
pense incident to the issuance OF the
permit. But application for the refund
must be made within six months OF the
date Of the issuance.
In the necessary absence of the auditor
OF the District the chief clerk Of the au-
ditor's Office IS authorized to perform the
auditors duties without additional com
pensation.
The recorder Of deeds Of the District
is authorized to retain s., $3.50 out OF
the surplus fees OF his Office to be spent
in the purchase and exchange Of twenty
five Elliott-Fisher book typewriters and
desks
The Supreme Court Of the District, the
Attorney General and the warden Of the
District jail, when requested by the Com
missioners. are directed to deliver to the
reform3tory and WOrkhouSe authorities
male and female prisoners confind In Jail
for offenses against District laws. and, in
the discretion Of the District Supreme
Court and the Attorney General. also
prisoners serving time for offenses
against the United States.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-27
DOOM OF THE CATERPILLAR
Diet of Lettuce Gives Pests Cholera
and tho Disease Spreads Rap
idly Among Them.

It begins to look as II the destruct-
i've brown-tail and gypsy moths and
the pestiferous caterpillar have been
conquered at last. A simple diet OF
lettuce leaves, 1t has been found. is
the easiest and best way to get rid
of them. All you have to do If the
caterpillars are spelling your shrubs
and trees is to catch one or two OF
them and feed them on some lettuce
that has been soaking in water four
days. After they have eaten all they
care to, turn the caterpillars loose
again. They will do the rest.
The explanation is simple. 1t has
been discovered that watered lettuce
give caterpillars the cholera. One
caterpillar so infected quickly spreads
the disease among Its fellows. In
Massachusetts the epidemic is spread
ing among caterpillars, brown-tails
and gypsies, much to the delight of
the state entomologists, who almost
despaired Of ever getting rid of the
pests.
A caterpillar suffering from cater
pillar cholera or wilt disease soon
stops eating, according to the expla-
nation offered by Prof. William Reiff
of Harvard. 1t becomes weak and
lazy, and usually crawls up Oh some
object, as the trunk Of tree, fence,
a wall or other vertical surface, where
it remains without motion. In few
hours there drops from its mouth
blackish liquid; the caterpillar be-
comes more and more faced, one leg
after another loses its support, and
finally the creature. reduced to black
skin, hangs dead, still holding on with
one or two of its false feet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-27

Mrs. Chas. McLachlin was Man
ming shopper Monday.
Mrs. Max Ehlert OF Ross was q
Gray visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. McMulleu's brother came last
Wednesday. She met him in Man.
ming.
Mrs. Lou Shingledecker and child.
rem of Audubon drove up to Gray
last Thursday.
Steph Markley aud John Fosnot
spent Sunday with the John Dunick
family in Manning.
DIR. and Mrs. Beers went over to
Carrollton Friday to visit their
daughter, Edna and family returning
Monday.
Mrs. Peerv's niece, Miss Wilkins of
Ute came last Friday to make them a
visit. She is teacher in the Inwood,
la. schools.
Miss Ina McLachlin has returned
from school at Des Moines. She spent
Sunday OF the Creveling home on her
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Newell went to
Lake City Monday morning to look
for house to live in, as he is going
to start garage there.
The stock of millinery goods will
only be here one more week 80 if you
want anything in that line, at half
price, now is your time.
Three auto loads of men went over
on Coon River to get fish Wednesday
afternoon of last week. Had the fun
but no fish, the river was too low.
Mrs. G.. D. McLachlin of Omaha
came Sunday to visit at the George
McLachlin home. Their little daugh-
ter is spending the summer here
with her grand parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-27
,ation season. and

Bell announced that no one should
know of the place selected. She had
had hard winter, between fighting
for Fred and against Blair, and she
wanted to rest and be alone.
Blair smiled his acquiescence and
sought Mrs. Story for advice. Mrs
Story hemmed and hawed until Blair
grew angry.
you needn't tell me IL you don't
want to-" he exclaimed with icy 20.
likeness. II thought l might Just hap
peneto be there, and 1 could show
Miss Bell a good time. OF course if
you don't want me"
Il do" cried Mrs. Story, but you
see don't know myself. Bell wants
to go to the Springs, I want to go to
tho shore, and William insists on the;
mountains. OF course we shall end
by going to the shore"
Then think I'll go to the shore, !"
decided Blair. If you don't happen to
come then I'll go on to the Springs
and follow to the mountains"
! Mrs. Story nodded her approval OF
spent two very comfortable weeks at
Atlantic City beofre he began to wor.
ry. Then he spent two uncomfortable
weeks up and down the coast and, as
neither hotel nor boarding house de-
veloped sign of the Storys, he made
for Saratoga. Another two weeks in
the mountains and Blair headed for
home.
The Storys' house was boarded UP
and there was no sign of life Blair
went past the place three times and
then mounted the steps and rang the
bell. There was no answer and at last
he beat a retreat.
4, He was in no pleasant frame Of
mind and he made for the park to sit
in the shade and think 1t over. He
had written Mrs. Story half dozen
times and his bill for kilograms was
nearly $50. Neither to letter nor wire
had he received reply and there was
no mail at his apartments. Mrs. Story
had played him false. He thought OF
the gifts he had lavished on the trait.
ness and ground his teeth.
He hunted up Widmer's place OF
business in the faint hope that he
might know something. but the office
boy reported that Widmer had gone on
vacation and he did not know what
his address was nor when he would
return.
Blocked at every point Blair could
only give up the search for the mo
ment and seek forgetfulness in other
diversions. He took in roof garden
and was bored by the performance
AS he left the place when the last act
was half over he strolled down the
street to see an electric cab whisk
past containing the perfdious Storys
Bell was not with them, but there was
no mistaking the fat complacency OF
William Story nor the childish pride
of his spouse.
There was no cab handy and Blaii
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-27
; liTlgDU6DDg :

Rosa Dutler visited at the Hermie
Hukill home Sunday.
Allen Ditto and George Dutler
were Audubon callers Sunday.
Sam Dutler and family spent Sun
day at the George Moore home.
Art Cameron and family spent
Sunday at the Lou Moore home.
Sheriff Golf and family were Sun
day guests at the Ben Black home.
Mrs. Thompson called on her
friend, Mrs. George Bull Thursday.
Miss Marie Dutler visited her
friend, Mrs. Henry Leighty Sunday.
Miss Zelma Vickland is here visit
ing with her sister and other friends.
Margaret Eagen visited her friends,
Marie and Kathryn Dutler Wednes-
day.
jim Eagan's family visited at the
jim Campbell home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. George Bull went to Ross
Friday to visit with her sisters a
week.
Nels Christensen and family we're
Sunday guests at the George Eagsn
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-27
NEW MAP OF FLORIDA
Remarkable Offer BY The National
Tribune, The Great WASH
ingt0n Weekly.

The National Tribune of Washington,
d. O., the great weekly published in
the National Capital and the organ of
the old soldiers and the G.. A. R. has
just had prepared a new map of Flori-
da, the State which is now the center
of interest among all who are tired of
the sudden changes from torrid heat in
Summer to Arctic cold in Winter, and
who wants home where the climate
is healthfIl and opportunities are Of
fered to earn a livelihood or acquire
wealth under the most favorable condi-
tions. The population of Florida in
creased nearly SO percent in the last
census decade, and will double in the
next. This map The National Tribune
has just had compiled from the latest
surveys of the Government engineers
and from the most recent data of the
Postoffice Department and Autograph
ed in three colors on fine quality of
plate paper, % by so inches. This map
will be sent free to anyone who will
write to The National Tribune and en-
close I cents in stamps for postage.
Whether you own property in any
part Of Florida, or are merely interes-
ted in the rapid development that is
going on in the Peninsular State, this
map will be of both interest and value
to you, and all you have to do to getit
is to send cents in stamps, merely
to defray the cost of mailing, and the
map will be sent to you at once, secure
ly rolled in stiff tube. Address
The National Tribune,
a3 Washington, d. G.