davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
State to Fight Sl,OO0,0O0
Water Supply Bond Issue
IFrOm a STAN COrrespOnJent.I


TRENTON, N. j., July 29.-Attor-
ney- General Wilson will carry the
decision of Chancellor Walker, that
the State Water Supply Commission
may issue 100000 worth of bonds,
to the Court of Errors and Appeals.
The bonds will be issued for the
purchase of the Wharton lands, in
South Jersey, to be used as water
sheds. The State Constitution pro-
hibits the issuance of bonds in excess
of 100000. The Chancellor upheld
the commission in issuing s1,000,000
worth of bonds on the ground that
the State/Water Supply Commission
Is a corporate entity apart from the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Man Slain Near
FEEDERS House
rspec,a, to the Newark start

SEA GIRT. N. j., July 2s-Ine
Z finding of the body of George a.
Harris. near the governors cottage
here, early today, has led the author'-
ties to start an investigation of what
they believe is murder. Three bullet
wounds, one through the head, the
second through the knee and the
third In the left hand, showed how
Harris met his death. Grasped IN
his right hand, when found, was
revolver, but the course of the bullets
caused the police to take up the MUIR
der theory. The absence of the mans
wallet, in which he usually carried
a sum of money, lent color to this
theory.
Mrs. David w. Robinson, with
whom Harris boarded, Identified the
body. She had heard that Harris
had relatives in Danbury. Conn, but
knew practically nothing of his life.
It is believed that thugs lured Harris
to the spot and then shot him down
and robbed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Fowler Makes Another
Attack on q. O. P. Chairman

: Another attack was made today on
Herbert w. Taylor, chairman of the
Essex County Republican Commit
tee. by former Congressman Charles
N. Fowler. The attack today was
the outcome of a statement issued
by Mr.. Taylor following a meeting
Of the League of Republican County
Chairmen in Trenton recently.
Mr.. Fowler's attack on Mr.. Taylor
is contained in a letter written to
w K. Fem, who was acting secre-
tafy of the league meeting. The for.
mer congressman charges Mr.. Taylor
with smisrepresenting facts and de-
clares that thestrue facts in the case
should be made known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Bible Best Booze Cure,
Reformed Man Tells Judge

CHICAGO. July 29.-L. w. Bowen,
GA years old and who said he is a
graduate of Harvard, stood before
Municipal Judge Newcomer yester-
day and asked to be sent to the
House of Correction for sixty days
so that he would be prepared for a
new start in life. He had been in jail
a month awaiting trial for habitual
drunkenness. In one hand he car
ried a thumb-marked. pencil-lined
copy of the Epistle of st. John.
"A woman gave me this book the
first Sunday l was in Jail, and 1 know
that It is better than all booze cures"
Bowen told the court. Il read it at
first because ! had nothing else to
do, but now l believe every word In
it. l want to get out to the House
of Correction and begin my time so
that can get out and start over
again"
The judge paroled Bowen to the
Rev. #. e. J. Lloyd, member of the
Legislature. who happened to be in
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
GABRIELLE RAY SEEKS
TO DIVORCE ERIC LODER

LONDON, July 29.-The famous
Gaiety beauty, Gabrielle Ray. who
Tilted many admirers, scorned half a
dozen mobiles and an ex-king to marry
Eric Loder, grandson of Sir Edmund
Loder. just seventeen months ago.
is now on the eve of divorce, having
taken the first step in that direction
by obtaining an order for the restitu-
ton of conjugal rights.
On the witness stand the fair plain
tiff burst into a passion of tears
when testifying to her husbands
desertion. She stated that very soon
after their marriage Lcder objected
to one of her lady friends. In congo
ouence of their disagreement L.oder
left his wife on January 10. Since
that time Miss RAY has only seen
Ter husband once, and he has ig-
nored the affecting letters she wrote
beseeching him 70 return
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
CORN CROP DROP CAUSE
RUSH OF PURCHASING

. CHICAGO, July 2s.-Sensational
lowering of crop estimates owing to
damage from drought and heat
brought about rush of buying today
In the corn trade. The result was to
put up prices two cents bushel.
Profit-taking on the part of holders
caused no important setback. the
market absorbing all offerings in a
manner that seemed almost ravenous.
All hope of S.00O.o00,0oO bushel yield
of corn this season appeared to have
been abandoned Instead experts
talked Of 2,675. 600. 900 bushels to 2,7o0,-
600 600. with a possibility of a drop to
as short a total as .5OO,ooo.o 900 bushels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
ATTACK ON NORTHERN
WOMEN is EXPUNGED

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Dr Al
bert Taylor Bledsoe's recently pub
lished attack upon Northern women
for their espousal of equal suffrage,
reprinted In the Congressional Rec
ord at the request of Senator Till
man, drew bitter comments and OBJ
lection today from Senators CALM
ger, Works, Bristow and Thomas,
under which Mr.. Tillman withdrew
the article and all reference to it was
ordered stricken out.
Senator Gallinger characterized it
as an insult to Northern. women.
Insulting and outrageouss was Sem
ator Bristow's declaration. Mr.. Till
man explained he had not read all
the article and meant to offer no Of
Tense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Regular $2.9s Waterproof
Mating Suit Cases

"a and 26 inch. leather cor
ners, extra wide case, linen
Iined, with shirt pocket. two
straps all around; spe- , 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
TOWN UNDER HAMMER

SUNBURY, Pa. July 29.-Pixinos,
a town of 200 population, owned by
]. Warner Mifflin, a brick manufac-
turer, is to be sold under the ham
mer in two weeks. Only two prop
critics In the town are not owned by
Mifflin. Bankruptcy is the cause
for the sale. An effort will be made
to sell the town as a whole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Canvas Gov. Dress Trunks

Five heavy hardwood Stats on
top, protected by brass
steel clamps. bound with vul-
canized fibre. Excelsior lock.
two heavy sole straps. two
trays. cloth lined. iron ratings
on top. iron bottom
~ inch. reg. s0.OS; spec 5.O5
~ inch, reg. $3.50, spec. ,8.45
80 Inch, reg. &7.9S, spec 0.D5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
DAKOTA
BUILDS SCHOOLS
Nineteen Under Way Or Soon
to be Started Busy Year
for Contractors

Nilctcen new school buildings in
North Dakota is the record of the
week, disclosed by reports of con,
struction operations. General build
ing activities continue undated .:
an unusually high stage, it bei0g one
of the belr years contractors have
had.
Near Langdon four new buildings
will be constructed; near Regent the
ST. Croix district is building a new
school; Stlru.n voted $4,000 bonds
for a school; the Corwin district near
jamestown, let a contract for a school;
near Wimbledon a modern rural
school will be constructed; Genesco
will make extensive additions to its
building; Cleveland near Devils Lake,
is getting a new building; Braddock
is building at a cost for $4,000; Cour-
teney has plans for a building costing
$4,000; Crosby&is charging its school
facilities; at Hayes, Cavalier county,
a fine modern rural school is plan
ned; Eagelvale is getting a modern
school; the L%idgerwood parochial
building at a cost of $4,000; while
Nhlhalla and Pingree are also pro.
noting building projects.
Churches hold second place, the
Catholics being especially active,
Beach, Burnstad, Bismarck and La
MCure Catholics are improving their
property. At Darlington and Fes-'
sender the Seventh Day Adventists
are building churches; at Medina the
Presbyterians, and at Eottineau the
M~ethodists. |
New Rockford will get a $4,000
hotel. Harvey has started work on
have a new hospital also; Willow
City, is getting a private hospital,
and Anamoose a new creamery. Han
kinson has let the contract for a city
hall, while new business buildings
are listed at Grand Forks, Rugby,
Wales. WOlford, Cando, Minot, Bis
Plaza, Moffit, Amhurst, Bath
gate, Crystal, Devils Lake and Fry
berg. o. i
Several new telephone companies
have also been organized, while in
New Rockford, Mott and, Bowbells
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

This picture is Of international in
terest. 1t shows the car and 2
ina Of Russia showing their only son,
the csarevitch, heir to the throne,
70 the people at st. Petersburg, to.
Offget the reports that he was serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
HOW TO FIGHT /.
+. THE MOSQUITO

An exchange gives the following
suggestion as to the best ways to com
bat the festive mosquito:
The mosquito, although not so dan
gerous as the fly, is a dangerous car
rier of disease. If you are starting
"a campaign against the mosquito, the
following are the things to keep in
mind: ...... .s
Where the rain barrel and the rain
water tanks are necessary they should
be screened.
Waste places near Il house should
be carefully seached for tin cans,
wooden or tin boxes, or other recep.
tacles in which water may stand.
These should be destroyed or carried
away. =
Water should not be allowed to
stand in roof cutters. ....
Chicken pans, water in animal
troughs and the water cup Of the
g%rindstone are all welcome breeding
places to the mosquito and should be
watched.
Water in flower pitchers should not
be allowed to stand for too great a
length of time because wrigglers may
appear and hatch to mosquitoes. Wa
ter pitchers in unused guest rooms
and pipes under stationary wash
stands should be watched for wrig.
glers.
Mosquitoes may be kept away from
porch or sleeping rooms by a few
drops Of eucalyptus oil sprinkled on a
cloth, or a few drops of an ounce OF
oil c%itronela and spirits OF .camphor
with a half ounce of oil of
cedar used in the same way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
$4,000 MAIL SACK
STOLEN IN REGINA

Regina, Sask, July 10.--Elght
thousand dollars in registered money
packages were stolen .from> mail
pouches at the Canadian Pacific rail-
way station here early today. The
carrier who took the pouch from the
p%ostofice missed the train, and then
left the pouches containing the money
on the station platform until another
trai arrived. When opened by the
railway. mail clerk the money was
gone. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
ASSOCIATION

Games Thursday.
r. HE.
Toledo ........ 600 1902 020-5 8 >
indianapolis -. 900 900 600 9 !
Batteries-James and Kruger; Will
lis and Livingston.
Minneapolis -. 600 10l 091-l2 . J.
Kansas City l23 600 600 6 10 4
Batteries-Mobridge and Sault;
Covington and krichell.
K. II. f.
Louisville . OH eos 000-lO IL l
Columbus . 900 600 DOL l ) 3
Notwithstanding and Severoid,
avis and Murphy.
Second Game.
Louisville. 80 001 OOo 0oO-lo - l
Columbus. 002 0l0 600 600 D .
MISUNDERSTANDING and Severoll,
Ayres and Smith.
ST. Paul ...... O10 900 O00--l 6 2
Milwaukee -. 400 10 OLE 10 0
d. T. ' PAW H-# "a d. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
BLACK BART" OUT
Of PEN|1ENTIARY

Marquette, Mich, July 1O.-Red-
mond Holiday, called BLACK Bart"
because of the resemblance between
his desperate acts and those of a no
torious western desperate, who serv-
eG "a years Of a life term behind the
bars of the Northern Michigan pen.
itentiary, was released from prison to-
lay, %'h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

PROBABLY THE LAST REUNION.
London. O., July 1)-What will in
all probability be the last reunion
they will ever hold was begun here
today BY a handful Of veterans Of
the Mexican war. The ole soldiers,
who look upon the veterans at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
With The e. Big Leagues
NATIONALS
EIGHT

"bF Games Thursday. d.
aiaRo = 49,. r. II. f.
Cincinnati p. $50 $50 20O-lO. 13 l
Brooklyn"u.s... 900 020 OBI ) 10 u
BatteriesMBrown and King; Ruck-
or and Fisher.
r. II. +.
st. Louis ..... 900 600 100-l 6 4
Boston ....... 40 COL O0*-3 l
Eatteries-Harnon and WinGo;
Perdue and Rariden.
r. II. +.
Chicago ...... 010 020 0O0-3 9 y
New York zee. 900 10 000-2 II 2
Batteries-Smith and Bresnahan;
MathewsOn' and Meyers.
Pittsburgh 80. POI 900 000-3 40
Philadelphia =, Dol 900 001-2 10 2
Batteries--McQuillan and Simon;
Chalmers ana Hawley..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

recent Gettysburg reunion as mere
days here in renewing acquaintance
and swapping yarns of the stirring
days when they followed Winfield
Scott and Zach" Taylor in the cam
paigl below the Rio Grande. The
leading spirit OF the reunion is Cap
tain J.. d. Fisher, of Chillicothe, O.,
who is president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Mexican War Veterans.
Captain Fisher is 81 years old and
almost blind. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
electrical companies have been
launched and will establish plants.
EDITORS MEET At NEW ALBANY

New Albany, Ind, july lO-Mem.
bers Of the indiana Democratic Ed.
torial Association, many Of them ac.
companied BY their wives and falni.
] cS, rounded up hare today for their
annual midsummer meeting and out.
ing Several sessions for the discus.
sion OF newspapers and newspaper
making are to be held, but the pro.
gramme provides that the most of
the time shall be given i've to on.
tertainment and SIDE trips to places
OF interest in this vicinity. Satur-
oay the editors will so to French
Lick Springs 10 remain over Sunday
as the guests of Thomas Tagsart,
former chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
RUDE WADDELL DIVES
FOR DROWNED BOY

Tower, Mimi. July 1O.--Rube Wad'
dell, of baseball fame, dove into Lahe
Vcrmillion today and, recovered the
body of Emmett Gary, who vas
drowned, after several good SWIM
mcrs had failed to find it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

ly Ill. The royal lad will be nine on
Aug. IL, and for some time it has
been ruInored that he was suffering
from an %incurable disease. One
story that gained much publicity was
that Alexis had been stabbed aboard
his fathers yacht.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
FRANCIS DECLINES WARDE N.
SHIP

Velva, n. d., July lo.-W. II. Fran.
els, appointed chief game warden OF
the north district, to succeed George
F. Hart. removed, will not accept the
appointment. He announced today
thar iprivate business Interests would
make it impossible for him to ac.
cept. 1t is expected the game board
will call another meeting to fill the
vacancy. -y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

:: Five 2-year.old horses were killed
in the pasture of Frank West near
Hettinger by a bolt of lightning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Elliot TALKS ON
NORTHWEST CROP
President Of Northern PaCi~
flC Railway Voices 0ptim-
ism Over Outlook

New York, July l0.-HoWard Elliott
president of the Northern Pacific
Railway company, who is spending
his vacation in New England, is in
town for q day or two on business ! n
c%onncctio with the compay. He c
poets to leave Wednesday for Bos.
iol and to take his aged mother, who
is much improved in health, from
there to Dublin, N. H., where his fam.
lily is.
Mr.. Elliott plans to leave for St.
Paul Saturday night and within a few
days to proceed to the Pacific coast,
unless detained in St. Paul by import
ant business. .~-
Mr.. Elliott's telegraphic adyices
show that within the last few days
there have been further good rains
in Northern Pacific territory. While
admitting that the spring wheat crop
in the Northwest will not be as good
on the whole as 1t was last year, MI.
Elliott believes that it will be salts
factory.
In Minnesota, Mr.. Elliott thinks
that the yield will be somewhat less
than last year, but that the differences
will not be as great as in North Da-
kota.. A statement of train loadings
for the month of June, which has
come to hand, shows an increase Of
about 10000 cars, or IA per cent over
the corresponding month"; of last year. !
1t is expected that the gross earn
for that month will be about
S250,o00 larger than last year.
MI. Elliott says that SO far as he
knows no official figures have been
compiled for the Northern Pacific
the amount Of money the
company will have to refund on ac-
count of the decision Of the supreme
court in the Minnesota rate case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
AMERICANS

Games Thursday.
r. RI. Y.
Philadelphia i. 900 900 0o1---l ! l
Cleveland 49,. 100 600 O2*-4 8 |
Batteries-Plank and Lapp; Falk-
enberg and Carisch:.
r. II. Il.
Boston .. 200 COZ 1O1-6 II 2
st. Louis -. 600 900 0O2-2 . 3
Batteries-Foster and Thomas;
Baumgarden and Agnew. Wy
a o.. ~ r. Fl. L.
New York -. O.0 0ol 600 8 |
Chicago ..... 90 900 0O0-l > !
Batteries WARRIOR and Smith; Rus
sell and Schalli.
Il. II. T..
Washington -. 600 101 600 7 l.
Detroit ....... 800 900 OIL 5 |
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
MORE CHINESE COME.
Alarming Increase i'm Smuggling OF
CelestialS.

Washington, Sept. 24.-An increase
in smuggling of Chinese into the
United States, alarming in it's proper
tcns, has induced immigration au-
thOrities to redouble their vigilance,
particularly along the southern and
western borders of the country. Early
next week Richard NJ. Taylor, immi-
grafton inspector at large, will begin
a trip along the southern border of
the country to see that special pre-
cautions are taken. Later he will
extend his trip to points on the Pa
cific coast.
Scores Of Chinese recently have
been apprehended in the United States
who gained entrance across the Mex
lean border. Many passed through
this country to Mexico, OstensibIy to
become labOrers on Mexican planta-
tiOns. Some Of them were arrested
on the American side Of the border
within ten days Of their arrival in
Mexico. All are being deported to
China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
VIEWS FROM DALZELL.
News Notes and Comments of Little
Town.

Dalzell, Sept. 24.-After the rain
and gloomy weather of last week we
are having rather cool, but beautiful
weather and the hay makers are
making use of it. 1t did rain scan
dalously last week and these people
did not do a thing but sit by and
let it rain. Ed OXendine said a few
days ago that he was looking for
something bad to happen in the ele-
ments. That he met a frog in the
road short time before the rain set
in. If l see one coming in the road
during cotton picking season you may
be sure J. will take roundance on him.
Messrs. Rodney Chandler of Rem
bert and e. S. Dunbar of Dalzell left
this morning for the Bailey Military
institute at Greenwood, S. c., where
they will take up their studies for the
winter. We wish the boys great sue
cess
Mrs. G. K. Way is now on q visit
among her relatives and friends over
at FlOydale in Dillon County, and
the preacher is keeping bachelors S
hall this week. don't like this batch
elor hall business.
The painter with his artistic skill
and nimble brush commenced today
beautifying the Methodist church Mt
Dalzell and when he is through We
will have pretty place to worship.
This cool weather very forcibly re-
minds us that the season is rapidly
approaching when we will have to p,lt
away our straw hats. Some of US
think it heathenish custom, that a
fellow can't wear his straw hat on an
on. Here it is that some of us have
got to go down in our jeans to get
the means if it is there to get a Stet-
son, or something else, and if it is not
there, goodness knows what will be
the result.
Our rural policeman, Mr.. Scale,
went out a few nights ago collecting
and brought in enough pistols to start
up an army. We think if he con-
tinues to have such luck in the near
future, We will establish an army
here, and then if Huerta and his
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27

crowd decide to invade Uncle Sans
territory, they had better keep shy of
Dalzell, if they think anything OF
their anatomies. That fellow Hu-
erta is rather sauCy chap, we be-
lieve, but he had better be "a little
careful how he shambles around here
Among other fortunes and misfo".
tunes, the hens have struck anl we
are in q condition sure enough. If
one fOrgets and lays an egg, she
makes so much fuss about it, We are
almost afraid to eat it. We have the
horse shoe hanging up and so much
luck you never saw, good or bad, but
mostly bad, all of the time 1 believe
some Of my neighbors have two shoes
hanging up which may be the trou-
BILE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27

general public ought not to be too CEN
serious. Putting aside consideration
of the financial loss sustained by those
who are delivering cotton on contracts
and the moral turpitude of those who
are not delivering what they sold, it
is worth remembering that it does not
pay in one year out of ten to sell cot
ton for future delivery. Nine times
out OF ten the farmer who sells his
cotton for future delivery is bearing
the market and helping to depress the
price of his own product.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27

Tor without a medium having the
reach and the pull the best copy can
not accomplish results, but even the
best medium must be reinforced
with clearly expressed and attention
arresting advertisements. Some of
the hit or miss advertisers have the
idea that big space full of big black
type is an advertisement, and the big
ger the space and blaclier the type the
better the advertisement. There new
er was greater mistake. The worth
ana productive power of an adver-
tisement is in exact ratio to the ideas
1T contains. Therefore, the man who
decides to spend money on advertis-
ing space should first of all have in
his own mind a clear cut conception
of what he wants put in that space
then he should reduce this idea to
the fewest and most forcible words
possible. In other words, hit the
reader squarely between the eyes with
an idea. If the advertiser has not the
faculty of expressing his ideas in
written words. then he should find
man who can write to do it for him
the idea is the main thing after all.
Next in importance is the arrange
ment and the effective and attractive
display of the advertisement-the
task of the printer who sets the ad-
vertiscments. Many good advertise
ment is butchered and it's effective
ness destroyed by printer who has
no sense of proportion or artistic
conception. But the printer who
knows how treats each advertisement
so as to bring out and emphasize it's
strong points and make prominent
the idea.
This briefly summarizes the funda-
mentals of advertising for results,
and the business man who buys space
should know what he is doing. how
he is doing it and what he gets for
his money. 1t has been indicated how
to plan and conduct an advertising
campaign, but it has been reserved
to the last to suggest o. method for
ascertaining. The simplest and most
practical method Of checking results
when trying out several newspapers
that circulate in the same territory is
to use different copy in each of the
newspapers and feature some special
article or line that will attract the
attention of the reader. Then have
the clerks make note of the results
A comparison OF results will show
which medium is profitable and which
Is not.