davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
In Memoriam.


BRA NSON In sad but loving remembrance Of
my beloved wife and our mother. lSBELLA
BRANSON. who died two years ago today,
July 80, 1911.
What is home without a wife or mother.
What all the joys we meet.
When her loving smile
No longer greets the coming Of our feetS
We may all have sorrows.
Grief that quickly dies away,
But the loss of dear mother
tirieyes hearts from day 10 day.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN.
I shall never cease to love you, dear mother,
Though your form be in dust
And some day hope 10 meet you
To this end in God ] trust
BY HER DEVOTED son ARTHUR.
MITCHELL. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear and devoted mother. MAY Z.
MITCHELL. who departed this life one year
ago today. July 80. 1912.
Asleep in the arms OF Jesus.
Mamma. we snail never to love you,
Though your form be in the dust.
And day hope to meet you;
To this end i'm God we trust.
/. BY HER LOVING AND DEVOTED SONS.
STEIN. In fond remembrance OF our father.
JULIUS STEIN, who passed away two years
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
KAHN'S ATTACK DRAWS
FIRE OF DEMOCRATS
Satire and Criticism Follow Stric.
lures on Administrations
White Slave Action.

Satire and cynicism marked the replies
to Representative Kahn Of California In
the House of Representatives yesterday
following Mr.. Kahn's attack on the ad-
mInistration and its dealings with the
Caminetti-Diggs cases in California. After
The Stars report closed yesterday, Rep
resentative Mcclellan of Tennessee spoke.
THE House." he said, has at last
found out what was the cause of the
whole trouble. Mr.. Kahn says IL was
because the Attorney General did not
know McNab
What a charge to bring against the
Attorney General Of the United States.
He did not know McNab. McNab, the
great statesman. Why, no man in this
House can be SO ignorant as not to know
McNab. McNab. the great reformer: the
great publicist. McNap, the great patriot.
Why the children in California cry out
We know McNab. The land OF the Hot
tentots, in the 1a~-on seas. constantly
rings with the appiauss al AcNab. They
tell ME the wild animals II Africa. which
were chased by Ar. Roosevelt some time
ago, all unite III praise and commenda-
ton, to use the words of the gentleman
from California. OF the great Mr.. Nc
Nab.
The Attorney General of the United
States, this unknown nan from the lit
tie old state of Tennessee, is charged
Nab. Well, il il is parliamentary
would like &c know myself who the blank
is McNab?''
Calls It Undertaking.
Representative Dies of Texas i'm an
outhurst of verbal pyrotechnics called
Representative Kahn to account for en-
gagins in small, infinitesimal piece of
undertaking He quoted from a speech
made by AR. Kahn during the last admin
istration in which he condemned muck
rakins and defended former President
Taft from the attacks made on him.
Mr.. Dies declared that the President
is all right, the Supreme Court is all
right, the Congress is all right and the
Department of Justice is all right" and
the House should not support "Simian-
headed uplifters' in their attacks on pub
lie men.
Progressive Leader Murdoch in a brief
speech criticised the conduct of Attorney
General McReynolds in the Western Fuel
Company directors case. Representa-
tive Kelly of Pennsylvania also attacked
the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
1.-THE Mountain Whites Her Tonic

After Charles Myers sang Bohrs "rhy
Will Be Done" accompanied by Miss
Helen Myers. Mrs. Clara l.. Roach. sec
rotary Of the Washington Branch OF the
Woman's Home Missionary Society. was
announced to speak on The Mountain
Whites"
She detailed the work done in the mis-.
sion schools in Kentucky, Tennessee. Mis-.
sissippi Georgia and Alabama. at the
same time picturing the struggles Of DR.
and Mrs. Elder. who have established q
fourishing school in Boras Ga. Mrs
Roacn made an appeal for the rescue
work that is being carried on by the
Methodist women of the south. 1.-The
chief work of the Washington branch
said Mrs. Roach. lis the eleyatinp of hu.
mainly. organizing mission bands and
opening new avenues Of practical help fol
the ignorant and unfortunate
At the evening meeting at 3 O'Clock
Mrs c.. L. Cissel gave the Bible reading
followed by Dr. Osboren, who led in pray.
er, and the singing by DIR. Frank j.
Woodman Of Such Beautiful, Beautiful
Hands Rev. w. H. Wendell presiden,
or the Lucy Webb Hayes Training School
for Deaconesses. gave a talk on applied
Christianity, illustrating his lecture with
stereopticon views. showing the work
done In hospitals, kindergartens and set
Element work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

BRADLEY. On Tuesday, July - 1919. at ri.
residence. .aa East WASHINGTON lane. Ger
mantown: Pa. JOHN II. BRADLEY. recently
or Washington. aged seventy four years
+ uheral Saturday nj pm 81
1913. ELIZABETH NJ. FLETCHER in tn-
: seventy second year of her age
Funeral from her late residence. 1923 Mass
chusetfs avenue southeast Thursday Jul,
81 at pm. interment at Glenwood GEM.
teTy 81
GLASGoCk. on Monday Iuly Is 1919 RoGER
dsurhter Mrs Win ~" r,, m"ihe Q,
don. Va
Interment near New Baltimore July 80
am MINNIE Nj He"a sb ssy S ss s'
OF waiter r. Hardcster.
Funeral from her late residence I34s 4, stree,
southeast. Thursday. July 81. at pm.
JACOBS. On Tuesday. July - 1919 AZ 20
pm. al her residence. 326 Pennsylvania
Gss ssd sarah s"sE s.Gsn and Of
loved wife Of Thomas q. Jacobs.
please copy,
pm. at his residence. ;ios Rhode Isls nd
avenue northwest. FREDERICK W. his
r,, sana s OF Emzabeth kahlert
S nay; July I'LL, 81, at pm Relatives and
kAHLERT
Metropolis Lodge No. rs. L. O. o. F.-Mcm
at their hall "Wednesday July ~. iaIs. 5 pm.
To make arrangements for the funeral Of our
deceased brother. FREDERICK W. KAHIERT.
which will take place from his late RESIDENCE
Jog Rhode Island avenue northwest Thursday.
. pm. c. 4. M0THERSEAD, Sec'r
kAHLERT.
siansbury Lodge. No. p. T.. A. A. NJ. viii
la lat ,,,I brother, FRED ". KAHLERT. OZARK
clothing. Grand Lodge regulation,
BY order of the master.
II. YosT. Jr Secretary
KAHLERT.
Members of the Association OF Oldest Inbab.
ltan.s District OF Columbia. are respectfully in
associate and Vice president. FREDERICK II.
k lAiaiii at his late residence; soe Rhode
BENZ. W. REISs. II. 5.
ROZER On July 30, 1919. at her residen ..
I923 New Jersey avenue southeast.
Funeral private lnterment at Rockville, Nd.
Friday, August !.
sEu ,P,, Eo,o on Tuesday morning: July 20.
eishiy-eishih year Of his age. IN the
Funeral services at his late residence, oil K
pm. Relatives and friends invited to at
y
Va, FLoRBNcE ". THOMPSON daughter e
OF the late Wilson III. and Frances A.
Thompson.
She saved others. but could not save herself
Greater love hath man than this that he
gave his life for another"
COMPENSATION.
For the joy set before thse,
The cross;
For the gain that comes after
The loss.
For the morning that smileth.
The night:
For the peace Of the victor,
The fight.
For the white rose OF goodness
The thorn;
For the spirits deep wisdom,
Mems scorn
For the sunshine Of gladness.
The rain;
For the fruit Of Gods pruning
The pain.
For the clear bells OF triumph
A knell;
For the sweet kiss OF meeting,
Farewell;
For the height of the mountain.
The steep;
For the waking in heaven,
Deaths sleep.
Funeral services at her late residence al eth
street southeast. Thursday. July u. AS
pm. Intermcnt at Fairfax Court House Va.
Friends invited 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

A special price for Thursdays
shoppers These Alarm Clocks are
full nickel finish. equipped with
loud alarms and are guaranteed
10 be good timekeepers.
Every one should own an alarm
clock-and tomorrow is your OPP
portunity to buy.
Main Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee have conclud-
| ed their White Sulphur Spring visit and
have returned to their home at Elkins,
| w Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

| The social program for Newport next
| month opens with Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish s
costume ball Friday night. Other events
| in which Washingtonians are likely to be
| especially interested will be Mr.. Preston
Gibson's dance at the Clambake Club Au-
| gust o. and Miss Mimi Scott's debut ball
| the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Mrs. Howard S. Fisk of 62J * street
northwest. accompanied by her daughter.
Katherine Louise, left yesterday after
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Miss NJ. Catharine Linton has as her
guest Miss Emma Comfy of Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

II you doubt this statement. 90
around town and try to buy extra
size Isle hosiery at Doc a pair.
Have wide garter tops, reinforced.
double heel and toe. Choice of
black or white-and the price, 3Jc
a pair.
Main Floor-HoSiery Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Countess Gizycka. who has been Mrs
E. H. G. Slater's guest at Newport has
returned to her Lake Forest. Ill, home
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
]! COUNTY J! ] WINS !! |
N TX CASE
oass va llard Fought On Deth
s,dss asd ~ : Carried
- euprsne ossrk d

IL Z. 4
The tax case Of Jos. Simon
itsch vs. the County Auditor was
heard by Judge Allen Tuesday
and Wednesday. This was q case
brought by sAf. simonitsch, thru
his attorney, Mr.. Freerks, to pre-
vent The county auditor from
spreading or ievying the city
and school tax against his resi-
dence property. The complaint
alleged, among other things, that
the property was not assessed at
its true and actual cash value
as the law and constitution pro-
vides, and that q discrimination
was made against the defendant
in the assessment that was made.
States Attorney Kachelhoffer
and Assistant Schuler looked af-
ter the county's interest.
Judge Allen, while admitting
that some OF the contentious OF
the plaintiff had merit, decided
for the defendant.
The case may be carried to the
supreme court.
s b (. 70 %.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
DAKOTA THURSDAY APRIL "a 1913

;e1gAEo 0yllq T1llATY 0AYo
A grip which was checked from
Wheaton to Wahpeton was
thrown or OF the Milwaukee train
last Saturday and as the men
were taking the freight into the
house they discovered the grip
was missing. Soon after search
was started and the grip was dis
covered in the possession Of q
young man near the stock yards,
who gave his name as Edward
Wilson. The young man STAR
ted TO make his getaway but was
soon overtaken and turned over
to- Chief Of Police Diets, who took
him before Judge Dow on the
charge OF petit larceny. The
young many plead guilty and was
sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail. In one hour after
being taken he was serving time
with Sheriff Budack.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
SOME y ||' LARGE ]
LAND SlL|LE. ! 1 ! !.
Adams Farm Gold 70 Looai partisa
Last wsek-Traot Contains
s1so Aor.s.

The largest land deal that has
ever been made in this county was
closed this last week when Pur-
cell & Divet Of Wahpetonf and
Bonner & Mathews of Lidgerwo0d
bought the Adams farm. This is
one Of the best farms in the state
and contains 8,i6O acres. The
purchasers will undoubtedly en-
deavor to break up this farm and
place many farmers and families
on the land where only one has
been.
Should they not succeed in di-'
viding this up into small farms,
a holding company will be or
ganized to hold and farm this
land. The time will not be far.
away when every acre Of this fine
farm will be worth $4,000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
hIon SCHOOL NOTES
Miss Fama Milton is our plan

Miss Fama Milton is our pian-
list this week.
Last Saturdays game with the
Fairmount team WAS cancelled
on account of their pitcher get
ting hurt in q practice game.
"A base ball game is scheduled
with the second team Of the In
dian school next Saturday at the
Indian school at 3 p. m.
Miss Schultz is drilling the
class play for the rest of the prac
tice period.
Jennie Kramer is substituting
for Miss Albrecht in the second
grade this week.
Anna Boil was rather severly
burned in the chemistry labora-
tory last Monday.
Mr.. Sweet is giving the peda-
gogy class a number Of very
practical suggestions as to the
methods Of making applications,
teachers relations to the COM
munity and other teachers, and
various other subjects.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
RALlpN MUMsoM PAse4D AWAY

RALpn laUMooM pAss1p AWAY
Ralph Munson died at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Munson, in Minneapolis, Wednes
day, April i6, after q lingering
illness Of tuberculosis. The Nun
sons had been residents Of Wah-
peton for q number Of years,
leaving here a couple of years ago
for Minneapolis. Ralph was a
young man Of about eighteen
years and the only child Of the
family. The sorrowing parents
have the sympathy Of this entire
community.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
10 sulLD NEW HOUSE

JOS. Patterson is moving his
dwelling house on lots south OF
Rev. Bakers place on Eighth
street and will build an elegant
new building on the lots vacated
by the removal Of the old build
ing. The plans for the d ew
building have not been comple-
ted but II will undoubtedly be OF
brick construction.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
a NEW AUTO

VIM. Schutt came over from
Hankinson last week and purch-
ased a new auto. After tusseling
with the machine until he ,thot
he had it broke in he telephoned
for his wife and his friend, Lowry
his two best pals-to come ov-
er to Wahpeton, that they might
return with him in his.triumphal
entry into his home town with
his new car.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
4 NEW DUlLDssso

Mr.. Benda has matured. his
plans for new building on the
lot occupied by the Columbia
restaurant. The old building will
be moved back and q new brick
building will be erected. When
completed he will have q modern
ttwo-story building 100 feet long.
The front part Of the second
story will be used for Offices.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
tosl sALG

or will exchange for land a large
eight room house. modern in ev-
cry respect, including two lots
and q barn. Inquire Of
MRS. ANNA BRAUN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
Financial StatsnIeht of the City
Of Wahpeton, North Dakota

Mayor the City Of Wahpeon
North Dakota March i.11i%
Gentlemen: ss$Ss6H
hereby submit annual report of the financial condition
the City Of March i,is3. The
herein are based On al previous rsports.A s# l #
RRo1ilI - AlD blsuuno oenenrs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
HOT WATER FALLS
ON CHILDREN
ONE TOT DIES AS RESULT OF
BURNS AND OTHERS ARE
BADLY SCALDED.

Tuttle, N. D., June 16.-While
attempting to save her two baby
girls from falling. Mrs. Hans ia
cobson, who lives aoout seven
miles southeast of Tuttle. dropped
a pail of boiling hot water, which
she had in her hand at the time.
and the contents were spilled over
the children. The oldest child
was scalded so badly that It died
8 few hours later. The other
child, who is but one year old.
was badly burned, but tho at
tending physician declares she will
recover.
Mrs. Jacobson was doing the
regular washing when the accident
occurred. The youngest child was,
sitting In the high chair, near the
mother. While Mrs. Jacobson
was taking water from the boiler
on the stove, the oldest child en-
deavored to climb into the chair.
When the mother turned around.
with the pail Of boiling water In
her hand. she saw the chair tip-
ping, and, IN endeavoring 10 save.
tho children, let the water fall ].
~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER PACKER
WOLFORD FARMER Is FATAL
LY CRUSHED UNDER CAMP
BELL SUBSOH PACKER.

Wolford. N. D.. June 17.-Crush-
ed so badly under heavy Camp
bell sub-soil packer he had been
riding that death resulted in a few
hours was the fate OF Levi, the
19-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Miller, living about seven
miles northeast of here, last Sat-
urday morning.
Just how the young man hap
pened to fall under the machine
will never be known, for when
discovered by younger brother
who was drilling in the same field,
he was lying face downward with
the packer, machine made up of
blunt discs, about eleven feet long
and weighing over a ton, resting
across his shoulders and at right
angles to his body.
BY almost superhuman effort. hs
can't tell how, the younger man
managed to remove the packer
from his unfortunate brother and
found he was alive. Help was
at once secured and the injured
man taken to his home and DR..
McMurtry summoned from Wolford.
On examination by the doctor it
was found that the packer had
run the full length Of the young
mans body from feet to head. that
all the ribs were broken and the
base of the skull fractured. In
spite of these and numerous 9TH
er internal injuries, the young
man, although he never regained
consciousness, lived from about IL
o'clock, the time the accident hap
pend, until few minutes after
6 that evening.
The unfortunate young man was
driving six horses to the packer.
and a freshly broken clevis on the
|evener, together with the fact that
the lines were tied around his
body and that tho horses did not
run away. leads to the belief that
he got off the packer to repair
the clevis, tying the lines around
his body before doing 80. Then
while leaning over the horses
started, dragging the packer onto
him before he could get out Of
the way, and that as the weight
of the horses pinned him to the
ground, the advance OF the horses
frightened the lines and brought
them to a stand still.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
WHAT CREAMER|ES
MEAN TO A COUNTY
THE EXPERIENCE OF THE FAR
MERS IN TODD COUNTY,
. MINNESOTA.

.$ North Dakota needs to develop
its creamery possibilities. One of
the next steps in d1vers1ned farm
ing will be the establishment of
creameries and the consequent ad-
ding of dairying herds to the
North Dakota farms. Already a
few centralizing plants are in oper-
alton in North Dakota, one at
Grand Forks going as far west as
the Montana line for cream, but
widespread distribution of local
creameries is needed. AS an ex-
ample of what may be accomplish
ed in the northwest Minnesota the
experience is cited.
The first cooperative creamery in
Todd county, Minnesota, which is
only about 20 miles from the North
Dakota line, was organized in 1910
creamery opened for business in
June of that year with 81 pa.rons
In 1912 it. had 2S4 patrons The
total business the first year was less
than $4,000. Now 1t pays out over
100000 per month, which for the
year 1912 amounted to a total of
$121,30O.28.
During the past 12 years now
creameries all over the county un-
til they now number f9, with
$500 regular patrons, and in 1912
they paid to the farmers of Todd
county $1,082,537.0S. How is that
for IL years of cooperation? Is
it worth while?
The creameries of Todd county
arc all owned and operated by the
farmers on the cooperative plan.
The reason these creameries have
been so successful is because they
were established in the right way.
Any one interested in starting a
creamery in their locality will be
we'll repaid if they hear G. M. Lam
pert, federal dairy expert Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, explain the "es-
sentials in Organizing COOPERATIVE
Creameries." It is the right kind
of organization and genuine loyalty
of the farmers of Minnesota that
has built up the creameries, en-
riched their farms, and put real
cash into their pockets.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
CHARGE 1RA|LOR
IS ABROAD AGAIN
WARRANTS SWORN OUT AND
POSSE is SEARCHING FOR
+. NOTORIOUS HORSE THIEF.

Williston, N. D., June 16.-1t is
believed that Kid Traitor, one of
the most notorious characters that
ever rode the ranges, is again in
this vicinity The "kid" operated
in these parts in the early days
and was at last run to earth by
:Sheriff Ben Olson and has Since
served terms for horse stealing In
both this state and Canada but in
both cases, it is said, was releas-
ed before his time was up. K.
I. Mathews, a rancner from the
state line vicinity west Of here,
came in and swore out warrant
for Trailor stating that he believ-
ed that the Kid had run off certain
horses.
Sheriff Erickson, accompanied by
Deputies Strom and Peterson and
w. S. Davidson, WHO is interested
in the horses supposed to have
been taken, started by au>o for the
Buford country.
Yesterday Deputy Rutledge re-
ceived word that the horses had
been found and that there was
hopes of getting the man..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
REPAIR AND MAINTEN-
ANCE OF EARTH ROADS

To keep road smooth and
crowned the best method is to
drag it with a road drag. A
halves of a log which has been
split. The log should be about 6
or eight inches in thickness and
about 6 or 8 feet long. The two
halves of the log are set 3 feet
apart with the smooth races for
ward and upright. They are fast
ened together with braces set in
holes bored through the log. "A
pair of horses may be used to drag
the road and are hitched to a
chain fastened to the front half of
the log. The road drag should
move forward SO that it slants
across the road in such a way
that small amount of earth will
slide past the smooth face of the
log toward the center TO the road,
thus forming the crown. The
edges Of the logs will smooth out
the ruts. The best way to drag
is to begin at the side ditch and
go up one side Of the road, and
then down the other. In the next
Lf1p LQ0 <. uTd6 lsl SuOuAu UC otnA IOu
a little nearer the center and the
last trip over the road the drag.
may work close to the center it;
self. Small ridges Of earth will be
thrown in the horse track and
smeared by the round side Of the
log smoothly over the road. The
of the earth by. the drag
is called pudding asd it tends
to make the surface Of the road
and water-tig ght after the
sun .5 comes out The road is az
ways dragged after is has rained
and not when il Is dry. a good,
strong pair OF horses with q we'll
built drag can drag about 8 or
miles of road In q day, and st
Ii, the best way to maintain good
roads. In every county some far
mer along each miles Of road
should own drag and drag the
road when II rains. He would
always find the road in good con-S
lition when goes to I mark