davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
NEWS or THE STATE

McLain county will not b divided
the supreme court having handed
down q decision to that effect.
The new reservoir for the water
supply at Wahpeton has been com
pieted. Wahpeton Will now have good
water and plenty Of It.
III "r'-s>- ~
Albert Fischer Of Ldgerwood ran
his car into a telegraph pole and
; broke the pole square OF. No one in
jured excepting the good wife broke 4
rib.
Kernels Brewer, it is stated, is in
line for a good state appointment.
Charley has earned it and il he is ap-
pointed there win be very little op-
position from the press.
r. Fred Letter Of Kenmar is under
arrest at Minneapolis charged with
the forgery Of several checks.
The Fargo Forum sale has now been
completed and the receiver discharg-
ed. The new owners start In under
favorable conditions with the plant all
clear and with no outstanding debts.
Joseph Moe, assistant cashier of
the First State Bank Of Christine COM
mitted suicide In the hotel at that
place. No cause is known for the
rash act and no shortage at the bank
is known to exist. -,
A farmer at Dickinson is in trouble
as result Of selling grain raised
from seed furnished by the, county.
Evidently the fellow was very unap-
preciative.
Fullerton has had the second muir.
der within year. Both We're cases
Of insanity. In the first instance a
man shot and killed an inofrensive BY
stander and afterwards took his own
life while in Jail after hearing of the
death Of his wife who wa driven in
sane by the crime. The latter was .
case Of a mother driven insane by pow
erty and want brought about by a
drinking hubsand. W.
~ - as. Z
The recently organized Twelfth
Hour Company which is said to be a
Darlington product was greeted at
Minot with full house which gradu.
ally dwindled away until at the con:
clusion of the alleged play there was
practically an empty house. The man
ager' of the opera house gave back half
Of the admission to those who wanted
it. .- ....-~s.s5s -
L. c. Churchill of Window, Mimi,
who was elected a presidential cleo,
tor wants to carry the state ELECTORAL
vote to Washington as he is to be
married to Maine lady and he can
kill two birds with one stone. If we
mistake not North Dakota once fur
nished this same Mr.. Churchill bride
SO this must be second venture,
at least.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
Paraquay's "Spider Lace"

Missionaries in Paraguay more than
200 years ago taught the native In
dams to make lace by hand. Since that
day the art has greatly developed, and
in certain of the towns lacemaking is
the chief occupation. Almost all the
women, many children and not few
men are engaged in this industry. A
curious fact with reference to the Par
aguayan laces is that the designs
were borrowed from the strange webs
woven by the semitropical spiders that
abound in that country. Accordingly
this lace is by the natives called nan .
duti, which means spider web. "-Ex-
change. ~''e
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19

McLain county will not b divided
the supreme court having handed
down q decision to that effect.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
In the second MESSAGE he has sen,

uC0oO6C
% congress since its converting last
week, the president appears to have
made an earnest effort to thresh new
grain out of old straw. This being
always q difficult task, he is to be
congratulated upon what degree Of
success has attended his efforts, says
he St. Louis Globe Democrat in a
ssceot editorial. And he may be con-
graduated particularly upon his waiv.
sre Of the opportunity to give the
country little more on the tariff
question. Really Mr.. Taft seems to
be popularizing himself in the closing
days OF his administration, in ways
showing that he is looking for chances
80 please the people. He found one
when he fell upon the device of say
Sag that, as the country has but late
~ heard the tariff question through
II discussed, and has put upon an op-
position party the burden OF doing
something different from what Mr..
Taft and his party have done, he
feels that suggestion from him at the
present time might be presumptuous
or words to that effect. Pointing
Sst that the country elected new
congress to make revenue tariff he
adds. apparently with smile and a
wink: 1T is needless for me to oc-
eupy the time Of congress now with
recommendations Or arguments for
protective tariff"
This is excellent. The arguments
for a protective tariff may we'll go in
cold storage now, to come out again
automatically, after the effects or rev.
snue tariff making begin to manifest
themselves. Meanwhile, the presi-
dent talks about other things, most
OF them old, and only to be discussed
m Old ways. There is another review
and approval of the works and pro.
Dosals of the Monetary Commission in
the way Of banking and currency re-
form; renewal of his earliest sugges-
ton that congress approve the plan of
army REQ ganization prepared by the
war college in the early part of the
year, his former urging of the build
ing Of two battle ships year and
= repetition Of his arguments for in
ereasing the pay of state militiamen
when in active line, Of duty.
These are all old friends. But the
president does something which will
arouse the country in taking issue
directly with the proposition of early
independence of the Philippines. No
other man in the country can know
as we'll what the islands need as does
Mr. Taft to whom, by virtue of his
wise and just administration as our
hrst governor there, is due the plac-
ing Of the colony upon that foundation
on which it has been possible to build
It to present and constantly growing
proportions. The democrats are COM
ing in with demand for an early
getting out. If the country really ap-
proved of this, the minority vote given
B1r. Wilson does not indicate the fact
and there is every reason to believe
that the president S arguments, back
ed by his experience and performance
will outweight, with the people, any,
think which Mr.. Wilson may advance
On the line of the Baltimore platform.
Equally responsive, we think; will
public opinion be to his protest
against tinkering with the Sherman
antitrust law. The law is justifying
itself and its works more and more
in the clearer light of successive ju-
d5cial decisions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
A Domestic Jar.

II might have married million
aira." declared EverywomaD. ''Ono Of
my Old schooImates IN now one"
"And several Of your schoolmates
are working right In this town for so
q week." retorted Everynan, while
one Of them IL IN jail. ! guess IN mar.
ryfng 4 chap getting $500 4 year
your average i4 fairly good"
Anlsfhen EvSfytaby ut up q howl,
a1d they had to stop quaFreling to at.
tend to him.-Pittsburgh Post.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19

Northwood had a wrestling match
that was said to be hummer from
start until the last fall. -}
Some of the editors in the state
who are under arrest on charges Of
criminal libel are frerting about cur
failing of the liberty OF the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
M'K|NLEY AND CENTRAL
ALUMNI HOLD MEETINGS
Business Is Transacted and
School Days Are
Recalled.

''Old grads OF General High School
and Mckinley Manual Training School
met at the respective schools last even
ing, partly for the purpose Of transacting
business and largely for the purpose Of
recalling bygone days.
Central High School Alumni Associa-
ton elected the following Officers: Presi-
dent, Frederick F'ishback. SO; vice presi-
dent, Emily s. Sleman. Oh; secretary.
George w. Hodgkins. 90: treasurer,
Sarah p Lynch, 81; board of managers,
Mrs s. Collingsworth, DR.. Hyman
Karpeles, Cora e. Lesh. e. o. Schrieber
jr., Miss Olive Keys. Alfred l.. Stern, A.
Macgruder Mcdonnell. Miss Florence G.
Barringer, Miss Marjorie Barnes, Mr..
John ]. Shaw. Mrs Paul s. Sharp. R. c.
Greene r. w. Snow. Miss Sarah Ste
Miss Helen Coolidge, Russell Alden, A.
H. Redfield and Thomas Miller.
The program of songs and dances was
given by students of the school. A quar-
tet, composed Of Misses Clark, Lineback.
Won Ezdorf and Steffen sang, and a play
entitled THE Impresarios" was given by
u M Wilson. principal OF the school. and
H. p. Hoover. instructor OF music.
Tech Alumni Meeting.
Frank C. Daniel. principal of Mckinley
Manual Training School: ]. A. Chamber
lain and Louis F. Mattern were speakers
at the meeting of the Tech alumni. Pres
ident j. Bond Smith was authorized to
appoint a committee consisting of three
members of each class graduated since
1908 to work to increase the membership
of the association. 1t was decided to use
a card index system OF keeping in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
ULTIMATUM TO RAILWAYS.
Order by I. c. c. Affecting Rates to
and From Newport News.

number OF southern railroads must
establish by October ] rates to and from
Newport News, Va. for distances that
shall exceed $50 miles. which contempor-
aneously are in effect 10 and from Nor
folk, Va, according TO a ruling Just hand
ed down by the interstate commerce COM
mission
The action was taken on a complaint
made by the Chamber of Commerce OF
Newport News and the roads named
in the order are the Southern, Atlantic
Coast Line. Seaboard Air Line. Norfolk
and Southern. Chesapeake and Ohio.
Norfolk and Western, Norfolk and Ports
mouth Belt Line and New York, Phil
adelphia and Norfolk.
II had been expected by the commission
officers that the roads in question would
establish by June1 equitable rates, as
the commission had suggested in the case
following the complaint by the New
port News business men. by June L.
The carriers, however. failed 10 file the
new tariffs as the commission desired
and on June !, when the matter was
again called to the attention of the COM
mission. 1t was limited that a summary
order would ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
RIFLE MATCHES AT SEAGIRT.
National Association Contests Aided
by War Department Action.

The National Rife Association of
America is to hold its 1912 matches at
Seagirt, n. j., the first week In Sep
TENDER. These matches will take the
place Of the national matches this year,
and the War Department has practically
made them national by approving plans
for the states to send their rife teams to
the New Jersey range at government ex-
pense.
The National Rife Association is also
arranging to organize a team TO contest
for the Palma" trophy at Ottawa,
Canada, in September. and the selection
of the team will be made at the Sea Gfrt
shoot.
This will make the fourth rifle team
to leave the United States this year seek
ing laurels abroad. The team sent to
the Pan-American tournament in Ar
gentina has already won theirs The
Olympic team will sail for Stockholm on
Friday to uphold Americas rifle shoot
ing reputation at the fifth Olympiad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
MILITARY HONORS ACCORDED.
Rear Admiral Everett Buried at
Arlington Today.

Military honors marked the burial In
the Arlington National cemetery this
morning of the body OF Rear Admiral
William H. Everett. United States Navy.
retired, who died at Newport. r. l.. last
Monday. The funeral party arrived at
Union station about 10 o'clock this
morning and proceeded direct to the
cemetery. squad OF marines fired q
salute over the grave and bugler
sounded taps.
Admiral Everett was veteran of the
civil war and the Spanish war. He Was
born in New York city March u. 1s41, and
entered the navy midshipman in
July 1893. His last active service VAS
as captain of the navy yard. Boston. He
was retired a rear admiral in October.
1908. on his own application after forty
years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
GOES TO JUNK PILE.
Naval Transport Yosemite Sold t.
Boston Metal Company.

The naval transport Yosemite has
been purchased by the Boston Iron and
Metal Company and will be broken UP
and sold as junk. Originally the British
steamer Clearwater. built at Newcastle
England, in 1894, the ship was purchased
for an army transport when the war
with Spain broke out. She was then
named the ingalls,. but was later trans
ferred to the navy as tender and re-
named the Yosemite Before she was con-
demned the Yosemite was overhauled AT
an expense OF $4,000. but was regarded
as too small for future use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13

Capt William Nj. Simpson OF Staunton,
Va, after long illness. is dead. He was
seventy years old. He was for many
years a member of the Staunton police
force and for several years its chief He
served throughout the civil war as a
member of the nth Virginia Infantry, and
was twice wounded, once being shot
through the right lung. at the second bat
tie OF Manassas, aud left on the field for
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
touch" with the members OF the associa-

A musical program was given, consist
ing of a piano solo. by Miss Hazel CHS
holm; violin solo, by Ralph Goldsmith.
accompanied by Miss Ethel Tozier: cell
10 solo, by Dore Wolfsteiner, accompa-
MED by Miss Edith Athey, and vocal
solo, by Louis Thompson. A dance con-
cluded the evenings program, music for
this being furnished by the Tech Orches-
ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Glass Night Exercises.

Certificate class of 1912 Of Business
High School, which held its class night
festivities last night succeeded in touch
ing up an old subject with enough lights
here and there to make it distinctly orig
inal.
David F. Widmayer Is president Of the
class. and delivered a presidential ora
ton with such success that the class
prophet had to admit she foresaw him de-
livering an inaugural address from the
Capitol steps prophesying that he would
some day be the President of the United
States. The certificate class Is that of
the two-year course, and the graduation
exercises will be held tomorrow night at
the school.
Miss Violet Auffort, acting as class his
torian. won applause in her recital of
the growth Of the class since that event
full day in September. 1910, when it's
members We're gathered into Principal
Allan Davis fold, and especially gleeful
We're the graduates when she referred to
those historic moments when certain
male members of the class suddenly ap-
peared in long trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Give Glass Prophecies.

Miss Mary J. Jeffries and Harry l..
Harris. class prophets. displayed remark
able breadth OF vision, promising careers
for their classmates which ranged from
the profession Of trained nurse and other
philanthropic pursuits UP to political
fame. Miss Madeline Cornish's class
poem ended with a quotation from one of
Business Highs cadet captains. I'VE
Didn't Lose-We Were Beaten" and the
hand-clapping drowned the sound Of her
voice.
Harold E. Bruce delivered the address
to the undergraduates. telling those who
follow in the school just why it wouldn't
be wise to try to fool the faculty at Bust
ness High. Sydney L. Struble, one of
the undergrads. made the reply. and
promised to be good Principal Allan
Davis. stepping aside from the ordinary
dignity of the head of the faculty. told
the boys and girls goodbye in speech
that fairly bristied with fun, and Graeme
Bannerman, yaledictorian, spoke the last
| word for the evening.
In addition to the speechmaking there
was music. An orchestra played several
lively selections and vocal solos were
rendered by Miss Marian Larner, Miss
Margaret Fallin and Miss Thelma Payne
f. Leroy Taylor played a violin selection
After the exercises the class held dance
In the gymnasium.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
A VALUABLE CARGO

Carrying what is said to be the
largest cargo Of exports every shipped
from Jacksonville direct to a foreign
port. the Norwegian steamship Brats'
berg, under command of Captain 10
hanessen, passed safely out of the
bar Thursday morning.
The Bratsberg carried from that
port $500 tons of exports, consisting
of $3.50 tons of phosphate, $3.50 bar
rels Of rosin and 1850 barrels of tur-
pentine, the total valuation of the
cargo being $250,000
The vessel, registered at 241S net
tons. with total dead weight carry
ing capacity of G500 tons. Her cargo
Of $500 tons shows that the vessel was
loaded to within 200 tons of her max
imum carrying capacity.
The Bratsberg was loaded with
phosphate at the GUNNER Phosphate
Companys elevator, for account OF
Louis r. Chazal and with naval
stores from the steamers agents,
John G. McGiffin & Co., to whom she
was consigned, the entire cargo be
ing for the account of the Cans line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
FLORIDA'S GAME LAW

AS the open season for hunting is
approaching and for the benefit of
the resident as we'll as the non-resi-
dent hunters, the following synopsis
of the game laws of Florida is pub
lished
What is always unlawful:
To kill capture, have in possession,
living or dead, buy or sell or offer for
sale, any wild non-game bird
To take or have in possession the
nest or eggs of any wild non-game
bird. Penalties: Fine of So for first
offense, and s. for each bird or part
thereof, nest or eggs possessed. or
Imprisonment for ten days. or both.
To have wild turkeys, quail or part
ridges in possession between March
l and November /. Fine, $25 to 800
To kill in one day more than TWEEN
ty-fye quail or partridges and four
wild turkeys Fine, $25 to $500.
To ship beyond the limits of the
county where killed any wild turkey.
quail or partridge Fine. S25 to 800.
To hunt on Sunday Fine, $25.
For non-residents. to hunt without
a license Fine. not exceeding 800.
To enter upon the enclosed lands
Of another that are posted, to hunt or
fish. Fine, $2o
Game birds: Swans, geese. brant,
duck, rails, coots and mudheads, gal
linules, plovers, snipe, woodcock.
sandpipers, tatlers, curlews, wild tur-
keys, partridges or quail. turtle doves
and robins
Not protected: English sparrows,
big and little blue darter (Coopers
and sharp-shinned hawks), the great
horned owl, crow, rice birds, meadow
larks
Hunters may take their game home
with them in the state, but not for
sale.
Open season for game birds:
Quail partridges or wild turkeys
November to February, both inclus-
i've.
Ducks, October to March, both in
elusive
Doves, October to March-Lake
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
FOR SALE-A beautiful Flori

FOR SALE-A beautiful Florida
home, located on one of the highest
points in the central portion of the
state An eight-room house. in excel
lent condition, water works, nice bath
room. two large iron tanks filled by
windmill from deep we'll Located on
main hard road from Tampa to Jack
sonville, between Evinston and Mica
nopy. within a mile and a half of two
railroads. Telephone service and ru-
raj delivery. Farm contains thirty
five acres of the best land in the best
truck growing section of the state
For Other particulars apply to I. vii
lis, Jr., Evinston, Fla. 9-13-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

Running up and down stairs. sweep
ng and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy &or
beautiful She must get out OF doors,
walk a mile or TWO every day and
AXE Chamberlain Tablets to i'm
rove her digestion and regulate her
bowels. For sale by all dealers. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

If women would shop" as assidu-
ously in the markets as they do in
the dry goods stores. there would be
more on the table and less gone out
of the household purse.-Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

The republicans of Montana held
heir state convention at Great Falls
yesterday. They will put out full
state ticket including a candidate for
United States senator.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Iced Cocoa-To every two cupfuls
of cocoa, made in the usual manner,
add half a cupful Of whipped cream.
Beat it into the cocoa. sweetened to
taste, and let it stand until cold.
Serve in glasses partly filled with
cracked ice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

port at afternoon session.
Petition by J. C. Pillans ct al as fol-
lows: We the undersi gned citizens and
free holders of Marion county, state
of Florida respectfully petition the
honorable board of county commits
sioners of said county to grant US
neighborhood public county road leav-
ing the present Aston road near the sw
cor of the ne14 of sec l tip 16 "a e
thence along or near in an easterly
direction to place of D F. Steb1eton
thence east to Cole place, read and on
motion Of Commissioner Proctor it was
ordered that petition be granted and
road ordered opened up.
Sheriff John T. Galloway filed report
of cases in which fines and costs were
imposed in Marion county during
August, 1912. and chargeable to the
sheriff, showing fines $3.50 and costs
$3O249 which was read and filed.
on motion it was ordered that the
board of county commissioners would
not pay any bills for surgical opera
tons or medical attention other than
the regular contract price, unless such
bills We're approved by the sheriff Of
Marion county, Fla
on motion bills Of w Y Newsom.
NJ p, for surgical treatment Joe
Roberts and operation on VIII Sim
mons were refused
" j.. Colbert TAX collector, filed re
port of licenses issued during August.
1912. showing collections therefor for
state. $3.50. and for county $6.75
on motion Of Commissioner Hender-
son it was ordered that bill of ". \.
Moorhead. county surveyor for sur
veyins on road between Lemon avenue
and Shady Grove roads be returned for
fun survey ana report by commission
ers appointed under the petition for
this road
Letter by National Paving Brick
Mfa. Assn. read and filed
Letter by C. F. Murray editor of En-
cheering and Contracting. read and
filed
Report by Henry Gordon, superin-
tendent Of hard road construction
crew as follows: Il have just comple;-
ed 100 yards Of road this month ana
have scraped liz miles Of road 1
have no sickness at present in camp.
l viii be pleased to have your honora-
bic body come and view the work
done" Read and filed.
-" w.
49,. - ~ '"''i'
Petition by Mrs W. Z. Fosnot ask
~ go - r-'' ia ne ne c"dHIe"
,t 30 ria.i.1; IN ca, '',i on ''io-
20
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
~ Petteway.


& colbert. tax collector. filed re-
- ral taNes collected during
ltt- showing six extra polls
watch was read and filed.
mtIsu - Commissioner Carmi-
art awwsss4oners Petteway and
acre appointed a committee to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

Banana Cake-One cupful of sugar,
one and one-third cupfuls of butter,
one-half cupful of sweet milk, three
eggs, one teaspoonful of soda. two tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar, two cup
fuls of flour flavor to taste. Filling:
Mash two bananas to a cream, stir
into boiled frosting. and put between
layers. To be eaten the same day as
made