davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Revenue Cutter Searches
For Party on Wreck

PORTLAND. Me-, July A.-The reve-
nue. cttter Woodbury. left Portland to-
day to join the cutter Androscoggin In
her search for the Boston racing sloop
Early Dawn III, dismasted in Mon
day nights gale and later reported
drifting helplessly with five persons
aboard.
The sloop is owned by II. v. Krog-
man, of Boston. Mr.. Krogman Is not a
member OF the Boston Yacht Club, but
Joined the club in his cruise along the
Maine coast by invitation.
His boat and the others on the cruise
were caught In the gale, but all the rest
have been reported as safe In harbor
either here or along the coast OF Bidde-
ford Cove and York.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
New York Jurist Hurt
By Foreign Taxicab

OSTEND. July 24.-Suffering con-
siderably from the injuries received
when he was knocked down by a
passing taxicab as he was entering
an automobile just before he left
London for Ostend, Justice James W.
Gerard. of the New York supreme
court, consulted q physician here to-
day.
Though numerous and painful. his
hurts are not serious. however.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Substitute Wool Bill
Offered by Cummins

A substitute wool bill was offered In
the Senate today by Senator Cummins.
It will be formally presented tomorrow
when the House revision measure on
wool is considered.
The Cummins bill represents the Views
Of the progressive Republicans. 1t takes
a middle course between existing law
and the House bill.
It Is considered possible an agreement
may be made between the Democrats
and progressives whereby the substi,
tute may be passed and the wool bill
sent to conference.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Crazed Army Officer
Returned to ASylum

Lieut.. William c. Stone. v. 8. A. re-
tired, who escaped from his guard at
the Government Hospital for the In
sane July 10. has been returned to the
asylum from Herkimer county, N. Y.
where he was captured.
The army officer, who is a harmless
patient, expressed delight to be returned
10 the hospital. He tells interesting
stories of his experiences since escaping
and thinks 1t quite a joke that he was
able to outrun the guard.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Still Sleeping Soundly
After IA Hours Slumber

NEwBURYPoRT. Mass, July "a
Henry Smith is slumbering peacefully
at the Newburyport Hospital, his case
defying all efforts Of the doctors to
rouse him after IA hours of sleep.
Smith, who began his nap at Sails
bury Beach, where he was superintend-
ing the construction of a musical rail-
way. was brought here for treatment.
and did not even turn in his sleep dur
ing the journey.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Women Are Barred
As Letter Carriers

Uncle sam does not want women mail
carrirs In the city Of washington, and
bars them from the examinations for
clerks and carriers to be- held here
November g. ..-.,
Applicants must be not less han FIVE
feet four inches in hei~ht. must be
physically sound, and weigh at least
rs pounds without overcoat or hat. All
/, and should be addressed to the sec
retary of the Fourth civil service dis
trict, ..
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
More Than Score Hurt
In Missouri Accident

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 4.-More
than a score of passengers are reported
to have been injured In the derailment
of an eastbound Kansas City-St. Louis
passenger train on the St. Louis and
Mo-, today.
Railroad officials state that no one
was killed. A relief train has been
sent from Lebanon
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Orders to Officers.

Capt Paul B. Malone, of the General
Stan, who is now on leave at Ocean
City, Nd, has been ordered to report
at Governors Island, N. Y. on August
for assignment to duty pertaining to
the maneuyers to be held in Connecti-
cut August 10 to 10. Capt. James B.
Taylor, Coast Artillery Corps. has been
ordered to report for duty at Fort Mon
roe, Va, August /.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Named Commanders.

Orders made public at the Navy De-
partment today announce that the fol-
lowing officers have been commissioned
commanders in the navy from July
last: w. 8. Crosley, d. v. II. Allen,
r. s. Kellogg, B. b. Mccormick, r., ID,
Hasbrouck. and F. II. Clark.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Secretary Knox Returns.

Secretary OF State Knox today re-
turned from a short vacation at his
summer home at valley Forge. Pa. He
announced shortly after noon that the
detailed protest of the British gov
eminent against the pending legislation
fxiny Panama canal tolls had-not been
received. The prote was expected al
the department today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-01
NegIectIng to Collect $4,000

Last weeks issue of this paper pub
lished an incohspicuous item regard
ing man who with the aid of the Of
fetal tester of a COW testing associa-
ton, sold Is per cent of his cows
changed the ration of the rest and in.
creased his butter production 40 per
cent. This was brought about by
selling the non-productive COWS in his
herd and changing the feed of the rest
to conform with scientific principles
of feeding the best possible milk-pro
ducing foods and rations. This is an
actual fact as told by f, Warner Wig
gin, one of Vermont's successful far
mers.
For example, Mr.. Farmer, 1t means
that if you keep a dairy of 20 COWS
that are making "a pounds of butter
a day, tone and one-fourth pounds
each) you could sell three COWS and
then make 33la pounds of butter per
day, practically two pounds each)
Sounds rather fairy tale like don't it?
But we understand Mr.. Wiggin vouch-
es for the statement. Besides getting
almost ten pounds more butter a day
this man who originally was feeding
, twenty COWS, is only feeding IT, quite
saving
There are unquestionably scores OF
farmers in Orleans county who could
effect big saving in feed bills and
produce more butter If they would
pursue the same course in their own
diaries. They might turn their hard
labors for bare existence into farm
ing that would produce a bank ac-
count There is absolutely no ques-
ton about the fact that there are
many COWS that scarcely produce but
! ter fat enough to pay for the feed
, they eat They cannot be positively
; distinguished from the money makers
with the naked eye. The milk must
be tested and weighed Figures don't
| lie. You will then know the money
maker from the free boarder. But
! this takes a little effort and costs a
bit of trouble So does any business
that pays a profit.
Dairy testing associations are do
ing their work Orleans county has
a few associations, the Monitor under
stands, and it would be pleased to
publish the results of the work in this
association and invites its members
to give us such facts as will interest
other dairymen. But a COW testing as
ISOLATION is not necessary to find out
the profitable COWS in herd. A test
of the milk Of each COW at a handy
creamery and a record of the pounds
of milk produced by each COW for q
period will give you pretty good
idea of which cows are making you
the most money.
Mr. Wiggin says Vermont farmers
might increase their income $4,000
and save $4,000 In feed bills yearly
by wedding and feeding, a net in
crease of $366,0OO. Some $4,000 o.
that money belongs to Orleans county
farmers Part of that money is yours
Mr. Farmer, if you have not acduaint
ed yourself with your dairy. He'll
yourself to this money It's there /
you want it and no one can get it bu
yourself,-Barton Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-01
DR.. WILEY NOT TO RESIGN
Says He Could Not Run on Demo
cratic Ticket.

Says He Could Not Run on Demo
cratic Ticket.
Washington. March DIR Harry
w. Wiley, chief chemist OF the depart
ment OF agriculture, denied yesterday
that he had any intention of resigning
from Office lie characterized az
"preposterous" and pure fiction
the rumors to the effect that he was
considering such action, and that he
probably would come out with a state
mont attacking Secretary Wilson and
the administration DR. Wiley dcelar
ed that the rumors that he was about
TO resign undoubtedly came from
enemies" who recently had attacked
him In other ways.
As 10 the report that after resign
ing he would be candidate FOR vioe
president on the democratic ticket
the doctor laughed and said; Il
could not run on that ticket ! am a
whole democrat that is, the others
are only semidemocrats. I believe M
the equal rights OF man, the right OF
women as well as OF men to vote
Wherefore. l am a whole democrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-01
PAPER MADE BY WASPS.
The Way the Insects Gather Material
and Form the Product.


Wasp are wonderful papermakers.
They make real paper too. just as
truly as human papermakCrs.
A wasp files to a flower and covers
the front Of iis body with the dust Of
the blossom This Is moistened aud
mixed with the wax which Is secrctcd
on the surface OF the wasp's body.
Then the insect repairs TO an old fence
or other piece Of weather worn wood
'at has a loose, fuzzy. 6brous surface.
The wasp rubs Itself on this Gbrous
matter Just as q did on the dust OF
the flower. aud layer OF such matter
adhcrcs to the insects body and be-
comes mingled with wax In the same
way.
Then away goes the wasp 10 the
nest which It is building. places Itself
Just on the spot where Il wants the
layer OF paper to lie and then works
Itself int heat by furious motion
OF the wings, so that the wax Is mols-
tened next TO the body. when the pa
per drops or In the right place. where
II may be adjusted properly and fas-
tened.
Tho paper OF the wasp Il as much
paper as the product Of the paper mill.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-01
Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on n 80
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy-
rup OF Tar II II fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
20 cent bottle 10 proy9 satisfactory OF
money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy, A. s. Hathaway,
Harwood Drug Store,
G. r. and A. r. Hawkins,
.. A. Quinlan, n. {. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-01
Diamond Polishing,

Diamond polishing was invented by
Ludwig Won Berkem, Belgian, In
147h.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-01

There will be n regular communi.
cation OF Taft commandery X. T,
this evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-01
FOR SALE

Good horse for sale cheap. Enquire
Of
E. S. 5Uss, tfe Putnam st.
Eel. 209-1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
YARDS SOLD
Chicago Union Transfer Railway Com.
Dany BOucht

Chicago Union Transfer Railway COM
pany Bought.
Chicago. Aug. 10.-The sale of the
property Of the Chicago Union Trans
fer Railway company, known as the
Chicago clearing yards, to the Chi
cago and Western Indiana Railroad
company was announced today
1t comprises more than 1000 acres
and is situated at the southwest of
the Chicago city limits. 1t will be
used as an exchange for cars by the
railroads substantially in the same
way as the banks Of the city exchange
their checks through the clearing
house. The plan is expected to ex-
districts of the city. The amount paid
for the property was not made pub
lie.
The Chicago and Western Indiana
railroad will lease the property of
the Belt Railway company, composed
OF the Grand Trunk railway, the Wa
bash Railroad company, the Erie
Railroad company, the Chicago, IN
dianapclis and Louisville Railroa d
company and the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad company.
The following railroads are said to
have arranged to use the clearing
yards:
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, Ill.-
nois Central. Pennsylvania, Chicago.
burlington and Quincy. Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie. Chesa
pealSe and Ohio and Pere Marquette
The clearing yards now comprise
about 100 miles of track, which it
is planned to increase to 500 or 700
miles
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
TRUSTS ARE NOT
MANS CREATION
Are the Material Develop
ment of Industrial and
Competitive Conditions

| washington, Aug 10.-Trusts were
not the deliberate creation of man
but We're the natural DEVELOPMENT o1
industrial and competitive conditions
according to Representative Gardner
OF Massachusetts. ranking minority
member Of the house steel trust" in.
Vestigatins committee. who addressed
the house last night on his report. He He
advocated federal licenses for all con.
Germs whose capital exceeded a fixed
amount, and the creation of an inter
state commission of industry with reg.
ulato1y powers over corporation and
prices.
IF we wish to dissolve the trusts
| the time has come to say So" Mr
Gardner said. If we wish to recog-
nize the trusts. the time has come to
be definite about it. Don't misunder-
stand me as adversely criticising the
jority of the committee. In my opin-
ion substantially all the practices at
which those bills are aimed are unfair
and ought to be suppressed But if
every one Of the majoritys bills were
to be enacted into law we should be NO
nearer the settlement Of the trust
question.
The majority bills do not spell dis
solution. The stock market tells us
so, plainly enough. If we really wish
to break up the trusts all we have to
do is to forbid the concentration of
more than given amount Of capital
under a single management and then
instruct our courts to dissolve existing
trusts into corporations within the
prescribed size. That will break up
the trusts fast enough. but it will not
prevent the surviving subdivisions
from arriving at price understanding
In very short time"
Mr.. Gardner said he did not believe
IN dissolution as remedy. He said
combinations Of capital had their
place in the economic scheme of
things, but they should be made to be-
have.
What we need" he said, "is good,
drastic recognition of large Industrial
units. We have fooled too long with
genteel dissolution"
return to the competitive sys-
tenn, Mr.. Gardner said. would not
mean lower prices. He pointed to the
falling off in prices on the products Of
the United States Steel corporation in
the decade in which the prices of 9TH
er materials and commodities scared.
AS solution of the problem he ad-
vocated the compulsory licensing Of all
corporations whose assets exceed $780,
100000, forcing them at the same
time to recapitalize at the exact
amount of their actual holdings. He
would have created the interstate
commission Of industry. clothed with
powers to enforce the CORPORATION
laws. and. II found necessary, to gain
complete control Of the situation. with
power to fix prices Of commodities.
"It may be that Civilization is in a
state Of evolution" he said, during
which socialism's creed must have a
trial. 1t may be that government con-
troll will ultimately lead into collec-
tive ownership and out Of it again.
The science Of craftsmanship requires
us to solve the pressing problems. not
to stand dumbfounded and inactive
because in no direction is the future
clear"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
GERMANY HAS
THE WIRELESS
Station Owned by that Ma
tion and Turned Over to
German Station.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The depart
ment OF commerce and labor's report
from the inspector detailed to inves-
tigate the Telefunken wireless tower
at Sayville, L. l., declares it is back
ed by German capital that all of the
apparatus is Of German manufactures
and that the large set Of instruments
is intended to work with the wire
less station at Nauen, Germany, 3,4OO
miles away" The officials refuse to
comment on the probable attitude of
this government toward the affair in
view Of the senate's recent Lodge res
olution which declared that the Uni
ted States would regard with grave
concern any acquisition of territory of
strategic value on the American con-
tinents by any interests which might
be under foreign influence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10

daughters of Illinois and Indiana will
gather in big homecoming celebra-
ton. and state reunion. Saturday
October 5. will be Travelling Mems
day. Knights of the grip held mass
meeting recently and formulated plans
for their day. They will have special
bands and have arranged for many
special features of attraction. North
ern Pacific day is Thursday, October
10. On that day President Howard
Elliott. accompanied by many noted
railway officials of the northwest. will
visit the industrial exposition Satur-
day. October 12, the closing day. will
be turned over to merrymaking. 1t
will be grand harvest festival and
will comprise one big celebration in
honor of the magnificent crop that is
being harvested this year There will
be sports of various kinds during the
afternoon and an elaborate display of
fireworks in the evening.
Many Amuscments Secured.
Nearly every prominent musical or
ganization in the state will compete
in the band contest that will be held
during the exposition. Competent
judges have been secured, and the
bands that are voted the best in the
state will be awarded suitable and
valuable prizes. With the bands fur
n1shlng music. complete vaudeville
performance three times daily within
the exposition building, and carnival
company furnishing outside attrac-
tions. there will be no lack Of enter
tainment and amusement for exposi-
ton visitors.
New Features Added.
The exposition proper includes at
tractive displays of grains. grasses.
Vegeta bles seeds and other products
of North Dakota soil from every sec
ton of the state. Many counties have
already contracted for space. and it
is a question of but few more days
before each of the seventy-six exhibit
tion booths will have been taken. In
addition to these displays the indus
trial exposition this year will comprise
many added features Among these
will be a dairy and fat stock show,
poultry show, auto show. kennel show,
machinery and farm implement ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10

hibit. and a school of instruction in
domestic science that will interest the
women and farmers wives. No phase
of farm life has been overlooked
Auto. Kennel and Poultry Shows.
The Rurleigh County Automobile
association has charge of the auto
show and has secured the armory for
their event. Nearly every nortnw est
ern distributor of cars will be repre-
sented The bench show will be under
the direction Of the Western Kennel
association. Their show will be gov
erned fully by American Kennel club
rules. Entries are being received
daily, and pure bred dogs of every
we'll known breed will be exhibited.
The Bismarck Poultry association will
conduct the poultry exhibit. and has
been assigned suitable quarters in the
dairy building. Eggs from the poul-
try department.. milk. cream and but
ter from the dairy department will be
donated to the domestic science in
structors for use in connection with
their school.
Will Build Two Silos.
Under the supervision of Dairy Com
missioner r, F. Flint two concrete
silos will be constructed in connection
with the dairy exhibit and fat stock
snow. One will be completed before
the exposition opens. and the other
will be built during the exposition in
order that visitors may watch the pro-
gress of the work of construction. A
herd of pure bred dairy cows will be
exhibited. The completed slo will be
filled with ensilage which will be fed
to the herd during the show Trained
experts of both the state and federal
dairy departments will be in charge of
the work. The COWS will he r,ilked
twice each day. and the cream sepa-
rated from the milk. The cream will
later be converted into butter before
the eyes of the visitors. BY means of
these practical lessons the dairy de-
partment hopes to stimulate interest
in the dairy industry throughout the
entire state. This is but one of the
practical results that will be achieved
through the medium of North Dako-
ta's second annual industrial exposi-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
WAY NOT rARTICIPATE.

Vancouver. r. c.. Aug. 1O.-British
Columbia may decline to "n~.:~''>ote
in the Panama Pacific exposition and
the "f1ying legion" of fifty leading Sa,l
Francisco men who are que here
August 2s to conduct booming
campaign for the big fair may receive
a cool greeting.
A B. Hosllins. president of the
board of trade when shown dispatch
from London tn the effect that Great
Britain might refuse her support for
the fair. said today;
''ll view OF the British government
attitude 7 am convinced it is only
dignined in the n"o,,ln of Vancouver
and tho provinco not q" 'r'-~ ',~". ",
the exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
passed with Senators Burton, Crane.
Gallinger. Lodge, Root and other op-
ponents of the free toll and anti
features of it, voting against

passed with Senators Burton, Crane,
Gallinger. Lodge, Root and other OPP
ponents of the free toll and anti
railroad features of it. voting against
it.
In the form in which it, returns to
the house the bill adds to the gen.
eral scheme for operating and gov
erning the Panama canal, provisions
for tt, admission to American regi-
mentary oe any foreign built ships
owned by Americans. provided they
are operated wholly in the foreign
trade.
No debate was allowed under the
agreement formerly made on the
amendments offered by Sena-
tors Bourn and Reed Following the
adoption of the latter amendment,
Senator Fall introduced a face,ious
provision requiring the canal authori-
ties to hold up all ships and search
them for trust-made goods If any
such should be found. it was provid-
ed that the vessel should he held
while the case was tried in court.
On the vote Senator Fall deserted his
own amendment and it received no
support
Senator Bandegee. closing the de-
bate. insisted that the provisions Of
the senate bill admitting American n
vessels engaged in the foreign trade
to free passage in the canal. was an
undoubted violation of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty with Great Britain
He opposed. ALSO the Williams
amendment admitting American-own-
ed foreign-built vessels to American
registry, provided they did not en-
gage in coastwise trade.
ut has been proposed that this
would help build up the American
merchant Marine" he said ITO my
mind it would be a humliating spec
tacle for Americans TO see ships trav-
cling around the world under the
American flag with the label Built in
Germany attached TO them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
MooNSH1N1NG IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Wis. August 1o.-.Yes.
We have suspected that moonshinirg
has been going on in this state" de-
elared Special Agent J. c Mccoy to-
day. Up to date We haven't located
the stills
That the wilds of northern Wiscon-
sin have suggested them as ideal
spots for moonshinins and that Illicit
distilllns of liquor is believed TO be 60
ing on there was the admission Of
Captain ]. F. Mccoy. special revenue
agent here
The theor! that naoonshining is
praoticed in Wisconsin was evolved re-
Gently when il became known that COL
onies had settled in some of the nor
thern counties. most notably in Lang
lade and Forest The settlements. II
ls pointed out, consist chiefly of peo-
pie from the mountain regions of Vir-
gtrla and other southern states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
TO PLAY WAR.

Leavenworth. Kas.. Aug. 1o.-Mimic
war on scale much larger than ever
before attempted in this state will be
held for ten days beginning August 19
in which 5000 regulars from Fort
LeaNenworth and Fort Riley and the
national guard of Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma will take part Cavalry
artillery, infantry, signal corps and
the ambulance corps of the army will
be represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
THE TREATMENT
CURES BOTH
Hookworm and Pellagra
Yield to Same Treatment
According to Scientists.

Rarhoursville. Ky. Aug. 1o-That
TIE treatment being gwen 10 hook
worm patients also benefits those af-
f1lctec with the dreaded pellaera was
the startling information announced
tc daN by the state board of health and
the scientists from the Rockefeller
+ undation fund who are conducting
experiments here. The hook worm
epidemic, which has affected 10000
people in this state. is believed 10 he
under control and the physicians are
of the opinion that they have finally
made an inroad uron rellegra that
will eventually stamp out the disease.