davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-18
FOR UPLIFT OF CITY FOLKS,
MOVEMENT BY FARMERS
lndisna Grange Adopts Resolutions
for Appointment of Commission
to Help Urbanites.

Efforts are being made among the
farmers of the middle west to obtain the
appointment of commission for the up
lift of city people. Information has been
received at the Department of Agricul-
ture that at the last meeting of the In
diana Grange resolutions for the appoint
ment of such a commission were adopt
ed, with great enthusiasm.
The resolutions stated with the usual
number of whereases that there had been
go many well meant efforts toward the up
lift of the farmer that it was now time
the farmer did his share toward the
urban uplift. 1t was pointed out that
city people as rule were victims not
only of overcrowding and the high cost
of living but that they We're the victims
of many sorts OF gold-brick swindles.
1t was cited in this connection that the
State Department had to send out recent
ly a circular warning the city people
against the Spanish prisoner swindle" j"
Such a warning. the resolutions said. was
needless for the country population. be-
cause they know all about the Spanish
prisoner
Need Influences of the Farm.
1t was stated further tha.. reports from
the cities showed q marlh amount Of
Evening star., 1913-02-18

dishonesty and moral obliquity in horse
trading. Attention was directed also to
the advertisements carried by many OF
the papers urging unwary city folks to
buy truck lands i'm Florida orange groves
i'm Kansas and apple orchards In the APP
palachians. All these things the resoG-
tions said indicated that the city people
needed the educating and restraining in
fiuences of the country to save them from
themselves.
1t was resolved therefore that the
President Of the United States. through
the Secretary Of Agriculture, be requested
to appoint a commission on the urban
uplift, and the meeting promised heart v
corporation in this direction.
The communication has not yet been
received at the department, but Dr. Gal
loway when asked about the movement.
said that as soon as received 1t would Ger
tainly be forwarded with the hcsrtiest
Endorsement.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

This new treatment absolutely conQuers uric
acid and the troubles it causes on Il thoroughly
scientific principle. and gives the comfort that t
always comes to those who have perfect health.
II overcOmes the effect OF uric acid poison drives
IL from the system and prevents it's cause so as
to give perfect health and strength.
To prove The Williams Treatment cenauers kid
ney and bladder diseases. rheumatism and all uric
acid troubles. no matter how chronic stubborn
we will give 5Oc bottle Ci2 doses, free II you
will out the coupon below and send it with
your name and address. with Zoe to- help nay dis
tribntiOn expenses. to The Dr.. ID. \. Williams
Company. Dept 136. East Hampton Conn. Send
at once and YOU will receive by return mail a
regular JOc bottle. without charge and without
mourning any obligations.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
MOTORISTS MATTERS UP.
Board of Governors of Washington
Association Meets.

The board of governors of the Wash
fngton Motorists Association at meet
ing last night at the Hotel Grafton, dis
cussed and acted upon number of mat
sers of interest to the motorists OF
Washington. In the absence of Presi-
dent Harrington Mills. Vice President
Wallace W. Chisweil occupied the chair
The report OF Secretary John n. Heyl
relative to the revision of the constitu-
tion and bylaws was read and action
deferred until later date. Attorney
William :. Duvall. reported that several
cases for violation of the automobile
laws of the District had been presented
10 him for action and that he had de-
Tended the parties interests in the
courts.
The report of the treasurer was sub
Evening star., 1913-02-18
TO HONOR WASHINGTON.
of Oldest Inhabitants
Will Observe Birthday.

Appropriate exercises marking the ami
versary of the birth of George Wash
ington will be held by the Association
of the Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia at the engine house, 18th
and ii streets northwest, Saturday, be-
ginning at noon.
business meeting will be held at 1880
am. Families of members of the associa-
tion have been invited to attend the ex-
Evening star., 1913-02-18
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT "CASCARE7S'

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness. can't sleep. are
nervous and upset. bothered with a
sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and
are all worn out
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with CasCarets-or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts,
cathartic pills, castor oil and other
harsh irritants?
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
swceten the stomach, remove the sour,
Evening star., 1913-02-18

undi, csted and fermcnting food and
FOUL gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. Io-cent box
will keep your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months Don't forget the children
their little insides need good, gentle
cleansing. too.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

mitted and approved by the board. 1t
showed the associations financial affairs
to be in excellent shape. Those present
at the meeting were Wallace w. CHS
we'll. Claude H. Miller William u. West.
William S. Duvall. John X. Heyl and
jerome S. Breakstone. The next meet
ing of the association will be called by
President Mills, at an early date.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

within the canal. a thing directly pro-
hibited by the treaty. will not be viola
ton of its terms, because Of our acquisi-
tion of sovereign rights in the Canal
Zone.
The third rule provides that vessels of
war of belligerant shall not revictual
nor take any stores in the canal, except
such as may be strictly necessary, and
that they shall be sent through the canal
with the least possible delay. The rule
applies to captured prizes as we'll as to
war vessels. The fourth rule declares
that no nation at war shall embark or
disembark troops, munitions of war. or
Warlike materials in the canal except in
emergencies and then not for war pur-
poses. The fifth rule provides that the
rights under the canal shall extend three
miles out to sea at either end: that no
war vessel Of a belligerent shall stay in
these waters for more than twenty-four
hours at any one time, except in distress,
and that the warships of one belligerent
shall not depart within twenty-four' hours
of the departure of other belligerent war
ships.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Plant and Buildings
Immune From Attack.

nance and operation Of the canal shaii
be deemed a part of it. and at all times
shall be immune from attack or INJURY
by belligerents and from acts calculated
to impair their usefulness
The fourth and last article of the
treaty, except the one setting forth its
ratification, provides that no change of
territorial sovereignty or of the inter-
national relations of the country or coun-
tries traversed shall affect the general
principal of naturalization or the oblisa-
ton of the two countries.
A study of the British note shows that
in the face of all these stipulations con-
cerning ships of war, England now
valves the right to consider these stipu-
lations applying to the ships of war
of the United States. In the face of the
article which says that change of SOW
ereignty shall not affect the general prin-
ciple of naturalization of the canal. the
British foreign Office declares that our
having become sovereign of the canal
removes the right of England to ques-
ton our title to the rights of war in it.
In the face of provisions which set forth
war In the canal England expressly eN-
empts the United States from inclusion
among the nations forbidden thus to do.
Some have urged again and again that
when England comedies that these pro-
visions with reference to ships of war do
not apply to the ships of the United
States, it is unreasonable to assume that
those with reference to ships of COM
merce apply any more to the ships of
the United States.
Others feel that reasonable construc-
ton of the treaty would. give to England
the right to- insist upon naturalization
the sort of naturalization that would in
clude the United States-as to ships of
war as well as to ships of commerce.
and that England's remuneration of its
right to demand a neutral canal, includ-
ing the United States as a party to the
neutrality. argues q great generosity upon
the part of the British governments gen.
>roni<y uyo,ld Ea In. he lon
Evening star., 1913-02-18
New Berth for Hilles.

ALBANY. \. Y, February 1S-Charles
u. Hilles of Dsbbs Ferry. secretary to
President Taft and chairman of the re-
publican national committee. has been
appointed by Gov Sulzer as member
OF the board of managers of the New
York State Training School for Girls, at
Hudson. He succeeds Frederick C.
Brown of New York, resigned
Evening star., 1913-02-18

This coupon tplease send Zoe in stamps
or silver to help expenses of distribut.Onl
Is good for one .y0c bottle (32 dosesi OF
The Williams treatment for rheumatism.
kidney and bladder troubles. Good for
ten days only. The Dr.. X. 4. Williams
Co.. Dept 100. East Hampton. Conn.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Next Sunday the last services will be
held i'm the old Lutheran Church at
Grantsvile. Md. After that the building
will be torn away TO clear the site for
the new church.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS,
VII-The Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

When the United States came to reopen
with England the question of building an
isthmian canal, in the hope of securing
,.r,,s d,fferent from those contained in
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, an instrument
was negotiated by Secretary Hay anu
ord Pauncefote. embodying these chang
es. and it was laid before the SENATE III
February, 1900. That body did not ap-
prove some of the provisions in the treaty
as it then stood, and so attacher 10 II
numerous amendments. inferentiaily sus-
costing to England that the treaty as
amended contained the terms upon which
an agreement could be reached. Secre-
tary Hay took the matter up with the
British ambassador once more, ana thes
were able to compose the differences be
tween the United States Senate and the
English government In November of the
same wear the new draft of the proposed
treaty was laid before the Senate. 1t con-
tanned nearly all the essential features of
the fhrmer instrument, but somewhat
modified the amendments written in by
the Senate.
Roth forms of this treaty agreed to the
preservation of the principle of neutrali-
zation set up in the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. and both forms also provided that
the canal should be constructed under the
auspices of the United States alone. The
treaty as eventually ratified declared that
its purpose was Ito remove any objection
that might arise out of the Clayton Bull
wer treaty Ito the constructing of such
a canal under the auspices of the govern
ment of the United States, without inn
pairing the general principle of neutrali-
zation established in article eight" of the
Clayton BulWer treaty.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

nations upon their engaging to join with
the United States and England in pro-
tecting the canal.
The first article of the new treaty
provides that it is to supersede the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty. The second ar
ticle permits the construction of the
canal by the United States at it's own
or individuals, or through subscriptions
to or purchase of stock or shares. and
that subject to the provisions of the
treaty. it should have and enjoy all
the rights incident to it's construction,
rs well as the exclusive right of pro-
viding for the regulation and manage
ment of the canal
The third article sets forth that the
United States adopts as basis of neu-
the free navigation of the Suez canal.
the specific rules provided being six
in number. The first of these rules
provides that the canal shall be open
and free to the vessels of commerce
and of war of all nations observing
them, upon terms of entire equality, so
that there shall be no discrimination
against any such nation it's people
and further, that all the conditions and
charges are to be just and equitable.
1t is interesting to note in connection
with this rule that while the British con-
tention is Il denial of the right of the
United States to exempt even its coast
wise shipping from the application of the
principles laid down therein, it does now
concede that the rule no longer has any
application to the 'ships of war of the
United States.
* x
Sir Edward Grey contends that when
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Congress Debates
Prove Interesting

gress over the construction of the treaty
when the question Of fortifying the canal
was up.
At that time there was a very strong,
patriotic and intelligent minority in Con-
sress who insisted that the United States
had no right to fortify the canal They
asserted that if the treaty meant any
thing it meant that the canal should be
neutral, and that the warships Of all ma
tions in war as in peace. should be per-
mitted to use it. They asserted that
England could, and probably would.
rightfully oppose our determination to
fortify the canal and to close it to our
enemies in case of war. Their arSu-
ments came near winning.
Today England conceded everything the
fortificationists ever asked. Was 1T a
concession of right, of generosity, or OF
assumed necessity?
Evening star., 1913-02-18
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF FRANCES E. WILLARD
Temperance Workers Hold Service in
Statuary Hall at Capitol
This Afternoon.

Temperance workers from various sec
tions of the country gathered about the
statue of Frances f.. Willard, i'm Statuary
Hall. at the Capitol. at O'Clock this aft
ernoon. and held services in her memory.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the District branch of the Wom-
ans Christian temperance Union. -.-rs.
Emma Sanford Shelton, president, pre-
siding.
The various speakers. in their a.
dresses, told Of the movement for tenn
perance started by Frances f. Willard
and of it's great benefit. They recited the
carly history Of the w. &. T. IT,, and re-
told the incidents of Miss Wizards WORK
I'm founding il. Other speakers told stories
Of Miss Willard ) life.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Sir Edward Grey's
Stand in Matter.

measures as might be necessary for Sc
curing the defense of the country. and
that, therefore, the rule will not apply
to our ships of war, although it does ap-
ply to our ships of commerce. He says
that this right of the United States was
not recognized in the HayPauncefOte
treaty, in SO many words, as the rights
of Egypt and Turkey are recognized i'm
the Suez canal treaty, because the Unit
ed States was not at that time the owner
of the territory through which the canal
extends.
The second rule of the six provides that
the canal shall never be blOckaded, that
no act of war shall ever be exercised in
it, that no act of hostility shall be COM
mitfed i'm it. The United States is given
the right to police 1t to protect it against
lawlessness and disorder. The British
government now comedies that for the
United States tR exercise rights of war
Evening star., 1913-02-18
List of the Speakers.

moulded in the list of speakers were
national officers of the w. c. r. u. The
speakers were Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis,
national superintendent of legislation
Mrs. Ella NJ. Thatcher, superintendent of
the work among sailor and soldiers: Mrs.
Hanna J. Bailey. worlds superintendent
of peace; Mrs. Don II. Blaine, national
lecturer; Mrs. William f. Andrews, ma
tional president of the Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Andrew Wilson.
president Of the Anti-Saloon League; Mrs.
John y. CulbersOn. president of the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary Union; Mrs.
Jonnie Robinson, Mrs. f. $. Henry, Mrs.
Benjamin a. Lineback. Mrs. Theresa A.
Williams and +. Nj. Bradley
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Gen. George Washington Custis Lee
eldest son of the late Gen. Robert E.
Lee, died at Ravensworth Va, today at
the age of eighty years. Gen. Lee was
president emeritus OF Washington and
Lee University at the time Of his death.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Gen. Lee served in the Confederate
army during the civil war, much of his
duty being in scouting. He was captured
at Sailors Creek. He rose to the rank
Of major general during the war. He is
said to have stood at the head of his
class when he graduated from the United
States Military Academy at West Point
in 1851.
Became University Head.
Some of the most important work ever
done by Gen. Lee was military engineer
ing work in Florida and in California. In
the capacity Of civil and military en-
gineering instructor he served at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute from 1865 until
1871, when he succeeded his father as
president of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity.
He remained in this position until 1897.
when he became president emeritus.
Gen. Lee had never married and was
of retiring nature. He was fellow
of the Society of Sciences, Letters and
Arts of England.
Born at Fort Monroe, Va. September
16. 1882, Gen. Lee received his academic
education in Virginia. Besides being a
graduate of West Point he received the
degree of LII. D. at Tulane University in
1887. Gen. Lees mother was before her
marriage Miss Mary Ann Randolph.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

The general principle of neutrality
laid down therein is contained in a
clause which
General Principles provided that
:. n the two gov
AdIu OO"A AL AASo'J' ernmentS en-
ter into the treaty not only Ito ac
complish a particular object but also
to establish general principle and
that they therefore agreed that all
isthmian communications. and par
t!cularly interoceanic communications.
should be protected by the two gov
ernments. In granting this protection,
however, it was agreed that no charges
or conditions of traffic not approved
by the two governments could be
made; that these conditions and charges
be tine same to both countries. and that
they should also be the same to other
Evening star., 1913-02-18

guage of Senator Root, slippery for US
to refuse the British construction with
reference to the toll question. and GER
tainly so to refuse even to arbitrate. The
other side contends that SO far as gen.
recognize the British contention, but not
SO far as coastwise traffic is concerned.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

The sixth rule provides that the plant,
establishments, buildings and all works
Evening star., 1913-02-18

In view of the ready willingness to con-
cede our right to fortify and defend the
Evening star., 1913-02-18

1t was stated further tla.... reports from
the cities showed q marNh amount Of
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Sir Edward Grey contends that when
the United States acquired the territory
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
Frank R. Gooding as Hamlet.

IN launching his candidacy
for the senatorial nomination
and calling the attention to
the condition that exists in
his party in Idaho, Mr.. Good
ing might take the position of
the melancholy Dane, as he
views the rotten condition of
Denmark, and exclaims, "The
times are out of joint; oh,
cursed fate, that I was born
to set them straight" Or is
is he Caeser, pausing at the
Rubicon? "For the first time
in my life I find myself hest
Eating to become candi-
date, y says Mr.. Cooling.
Because of the rotten condi-
ton that exists within his
party ne hesitates--he pauses.
But "the die is cast,'' and he
pinnges in, even before all
the rest.
But for what part. in the
play can we cast Mr.. Brady
He cannot be Horatio, even
though Horatio was red head
el. Hamlet and Horatio
were friends, and no friend
ship whatever exists between
Brady and Gooding, and we
opine that it it is more a de-
sire to raise the scalp of Mr..
Brady than to purify his party
that prompts Mr. Gooding to
enter the senatorial fight.
Mot that I love my party
more, but that | love Brady
less. /"
However, the prospects are
that such a hot time will be
stirred up in the g. o. p. be-
fore the primaries that it will
not be cooled off by election
time. LAY on MacDuff, and
damned be he who first cries,
bold, enough. - Gooding Ca
zette.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Dating back practically to the first
settlement of this continent, the custom
has prevailed Of setting aside one day
in each year as day of thanksgiving
to Almighty God for his manifold bless
ings to our people.
This praiseworthy custom should
ever be perpetnated. Each year brings
its own blessings and rewards, and a
grateful and devout people should ever
be willing to voice their obligations to
Divine Providence for His shelteoing
protection and abundant moral and
material gifts vouchsafed to them.
But in addition to thanking God for
our great material progress and for the
blessings of forest, field and mine, we
should seek divine guidance in the
proper use of that which comes into
our hands.
We should pray to be delivered from
that spirit of extravaganza which af-
feots not only our individual but also
our collective actions, and which
. yearly adds to the cost of living. In
its place we should seek to have incul-
Gated that spiritof thrift which charac-
terized our forebears, and upon which
the permanent prosperity of the indivi-
dual and of the State must ever rest
In obedience to this long-established
custom, /, John M. Haines, Governor
Of the State of Idaho, do join with the
President of the United States in des-
ignating Thursday, November q, 1918,
as a day of public thanksgiving for the
people of this State. ask that all BUSH
n zss cares be laid aside and that the
day be observed in all our churches and
homes as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State to be affixed, at Boise,
Idaho, this fifth day of November, in
the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen.
JOHN NJ. HAINEs,
Governor.
BY the Governor Attest:
WILFRED L. CLIFFORD,
Secretary of State.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
Presbyterian Church Notice.

Next week will be known. and
largely observed, rs Home Mission
Week by the Protestant churches
Of this country. The two 5abbaths,
18th and 23rd, will register great
many sermons on the subject. The
theme in our church next Sabbath
morning will be, NEW Americans
for New America"
The presence of our people is great
" desired at all the services in con-
nection with Home Mission Week.
Everyone is welcome, come, show
your interest.
The Westminster Guild will Eee!
at the home of Mrs. Gray Of satur-
day of this week at p. M.
On Wednesday evening of next
week, the Rev. @. e. van der Mater
of Pocatello, will speak in our church
on the Sunday school and Young
peoples work. You will be interest
ed, come, time 7:30
JAMES G. CARVER, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
Photo for Xmas Gifts.

Perhaps you consider it a little
early to think Of Christmas Photos,
but is it? Why put it off until the
rush season, when by sitting now
you will secure vastly better service
turnout.
Call in and examine the different
styles and see the beautiful new and
attractive folder we are putting out
this season. See our premium des-
cription elsewhere in this issue.
Rinehart Studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. IA, 1918
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

OF the Montpelier Examiner, pub
lished weekly at Montpelier, Idaho.
as required by the act of Congress OF
August "a, 1912.
Publisher, Examiner Publishing
CO., Ltd.
Editor and Business Manager, G
E. Wright, Montpelier, Idaho.
Owners-Alfred Bulge, Pocatello,
Idaho; G. e. Wright, Montpelier,
Idaho.
Known bond holders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
one per cent or more of the total
amount of bonds mortgages and
other securities: None.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of November, 1913.
RICHARD A., SULLIVAN,
Notary Public.