davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
fRv telegraph to The Tribune. J

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Marquette. Mich, May 25.-At
o'clock tomorrow afternoon the scales
Of Justice will be weighted in the Cir
cult Court Of Marquette County with
the editorial assertion of George a.
r;ewett, a publisher, that Theodore
Roosevelt gets drunk" and that not
infreouently, on one side, and the lat
ter's declaration that the charge is nn-
true and ibellous, and the proper basis
for punitive damages of $4,000.
Judge Richard c. Flanagan, of Nor
way. Mich, arrived here to-day and
confirmed the prevailing impression
that motions on the calendar could be
disposed of during the forenoon, leav-
ing the afternoon clear for starting the
task of obtaining a jury. Judge Flan-
nigan thought that, as only four chal-
lenges are allowed each side. the twelve
men might be sworn in before night
The Judge said that as women seldom
attend court he was determined they
should have fair show at the present
trial. He reserved half Of the main
floor seats and the entire balcony for
them. Tables for the lawyers and
newspaper men occupy the space be-
tween the judicial bench and the
railing.
The Roosevelt party. including law
yers and several witnesses, are ex-
pected TO arrive at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Horace Andrews, Of Cleve-
land, who will share the responsibilities
of the defence with William B. Bel
den, of Ishpeming, is expected in the
morning. Colonel Roosevelt will be
the guest Of George Shiras. a natural
ist, whose interest in photographing
wild animals forms a bond of sympa-
thy with the ex-President. Mr.. Shira' S
big library is crowded with rare books
of which Colonel Roosevelt is very
fond.
The question of who will have the
first inning in the testimony introduced
promises TO start warm legal battle
the moment the jury is chosen. James
H. Pound, representing Colonel Roose-
welt, will argue that all that is neces-
ssry 10 prove the preliminary case
against Newett is TO introduce the
copy of the Iron ore" containing the
4 offending article as evidence, and then
take the statement OF Colonel Roose-
welt that the printed statement is Who'll
ly untrue, leaving it 10 Newett to prove
his charge against the colonel, if he
has the witnesses TO do so. while the
Roosevelt side withholds its best testi-
mony TO be introduced in rebuttal.
Mr.. Belden. counsel for Mr.. Newett
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
FALSE, SAYS COHALAN
Supreme Court Justice Denies
He Agreed to Get Job for
John A. Connolly.
HELD PROMISS0Ry NOTE
Jurist Explains Transaction by
Saying Former President OF
Heating Plant Owed
Him Money.

Justice Daniel +. Cohalan. o. the Su-
preme Court. issued a typewriter state
ment last night in which he entered for
nal denial to the charges contained IN
published reports Of a note transaction
bptweCn himself and John \. Connolly.
former president OF the Victor Heating
Company and a personal friend. The re-
ports alleged that Justice Cohalan had
been compelled to return note for
81 zoo made out IN Lis name by Mr. Con-
molly. who maintained the justice lad
promised TO secure some lucrative posi-
tion for him through his connection win
Tammany Hall, but had failed To do so.
although two years had passed. The AL
formative for the failure to return the
check was a threatened lawsuit.
Although Justice Cohalan acknowledged
the return Of a promissory note on last
Thursday TO Lyman f.. Warren. of No.
26l Broadway. counsel for Mr. Connolly
he entered a denial 10 that portion of Mr..
Warrens letter to him which reads
Ills Mr. Connolly'sl statement 10 me
being that said note was given by him
upon your express promise to procure
him a position. which you have failed to
do. although more than two years have
now elapsed 4"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
%. Altnta&t & On.

have thoroughly equipped Vaults
ON the premises for the Storage
of Furs, Fur Garments, Rugs,
Draperies and Lace Curtains.
Protection is assured againstloss
or damage.
Orders by Mail or Telephone will receive
prompt attention.
Telephone 1000 Murray Hill.
giftf Aurullr, s4th anh 18th strrets, Afm Vprk.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Caused Terrific Strain.

As the participants in the biz parade
marched upon the pier I'm step, military
men pointed out to-day, the rhythmic VI
bratior created by the measured tread OF
thousands OF feet caused a tremendous
strain upon the supports. which already
had been heavily burdened by the cro"d
throngcd about the locked audilorluih
doors awaiting admittance.
While city Attorney Stephen Long was
occupied with the legal phase OF the DIS
aster Mayor ]. S. Hatch and members OF
the city Council and OF the Board OF
Public Works conferred with Distrlct
Attorney John ID. Fredericks to-day. a
grand Jury inquiry will be started either
on or lust before the Coroner's inquest
Tuesday 10 fix the responsibility for the
condition Of the pier, section OF which
i'm front OF the municipal auditorium went
down under an aggregate weight OF
human beings estimated at less than Iop
tons.
on the order OF the District Attorney
two officers were placed on guard TINS
morning over the ruined section OF the
pier. They were instructed TO keep watch
constantly, In twelVe-hour shifts, until
relieved by the grand jury. and TO allow
no tampering with any part OF the
structure that collapsed and dropped sew
eral hundred merrymakers down fun
mel OF Jagged t.mbers and boards TO the
strand within "A few feet of the ocean
tides
Several broken timbers. which are eX-
pected 10 show the general condition OF
the pier and thus aid i'm developing evil
dence OF negligence II any there be. were
taken out OF the pier and locked up under
official seal
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

Other Special Sales for this day
(rlonday), will consist OF
Black Silks, Women's Hand
embroidered Wolfe Robes, Shet-
land Shawls, Scarfs and Wells,
Cotton Dress Goods and Chill.
dren's White and Colored Wash
able Dresses.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
%. Altntatt & On.

will hold, this day (Monday),
Am Important Special Sale of
Women's Tailor-made Outing Suits
and Separate Skirts
ait Unusual Prices.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08

the farmers of Kansas are justified
in going ahead and planting we'll
graded seed Of the past seasons crop.
The agronOmy department has on
hand some 200 bushels of pure seed
wheat yet for sale in case anyone
wishes to obtain a small amount fer
planting. This seed terminates al
most prefectIy.
The best time to seed wheat, &C
cording to a date of seeding test which
the experiment station has been con-
Quoting in many sections OF the state
during the past five years, is between
September 20 and October 10. In the
northern and western parts OF the
state the early seeding, that is, the
last two weeks of September, have Civ
en- best results, while as one goes
southwark later dates up to October
Is, are best. According to this infor-
nation and our general observations,
there is still plenty of time left in which
to plant wheat under favorable condi-
lions. My advice regarding the plant
ing of wheat would be to wait until
the dates above mentioned before
planting, unless rains have recently
occurred sufficient to enable the farm
er to put his land into good seed-bed
condition
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
KANSAS WHEAT is ALL RIGHT FOR SEED

During the past few weeks a num-
Der of statements have appeared in
different papers of the state regard
Ing the poor terminating duality of
seed wheat. In order to ascertain the
truth of this matter, the agronomy
department of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College has tested fifteen or
more varieties grown at Manhattan
and at Hays, and at one or two other
sections of the state. Two tests were
made of each variety: In the case Of
one the plotting papers between which
the grain was held was disinfecte6
with formalin in order to keep the
grain from moIding, because Of the
high temperature that prevailed; in
the other no formaIin was added.
Where the formaIin was added the
average percentage of termination for
all the varieties was 97.7 per cent, and
none of the seeds in this test nodded.
The termination could be considered
almost perfect. In the case Of the test
without formaIin, where only water
was added, the termination was 74.9
per cent, practically all the wheat
nodded and weakened its termination.
The optimum temperature for the
termination of wheat is IS degrees to
80 degrees During the past few
weeks. the temperature has been
around 100 degrees to 10 degrees in
different parts of the state where the
wheat has been under test for germin-
alton. Under such intense heat wheat
will not terminate well; it will mold
before terminating. I think that
without doubt those who have tested
their wheat for termination have
found it weak or poor, might find an
explanation in the fact that the tenn
perature was too great at the time of
making the test, and unless they dis
infected the containers in which the
wheat was held, in order to prevent
mold, this probably materially weak
ened the termination. 1 am confident
that good wholesome wheat, wheat
that will test around 60 pounds, viii be
found first class for planting in this
state if tested for termination under
normal conditions. We now have I'M
der test for termination a large num-
Der of samples which have been re-
ceived from farmers in various sections
of the state, the results of which we
will publish within the next few days.
The tests we have already made,
together with what we know to be the
fact concerning the conditions neces-
sary for terminating wheat properly,
prompts us to make the statement that
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
What's
CAPTURED WITH FLY PAPER
Clever Idea That Enabled Indian Off
Ger to Subdue Four Man
Eating Lions.

You know what a ferocious, power
full beast the lion is. And yet can
imagine what strong chains it would
take to hold him fast. So, can you
even imagine a lion captured with fly
paper? Well, not so very long ago,
four huge man-eating lions were ia
ken in that manner at the village of
GwaIior, in India.
1t happened that the head man of
the village was able to shut the four
lions up in a hut into which they had
ventured in search of prey He kept
them thus barricaded for nearly two
weeks, no one being willing to at
tempt to capture them. Finally he
thought of a scheme that proved as
successful as it was original.
He had thousands of sheets of fly
paper spread on the ground before the
entrance to the hut. Then, suddenly,
four lions came bounding out-into
the fly paper. Of course it stuck to
their paws, and, of course, when they
tried to lick it of it became stuck fast
to their faces and heads. The lions
promptly forgot all about human be-
ings and, in their wild endeavors to
get rid of the fly paper, rolled over
and over on the ground. roaring and
fighting for breath.
Then the head man and his follow
ers rushed forward with long ropes,
lassoeed the plunging lions and tied
them up-fy paper and all!
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
.Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gaSSy StomachS in five
minutes=Time IT!

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions Of cures in Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over. !.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a large
ffty-cent case from any dealer and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
tons of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a reve-
lation to those who try it.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
Only Proper Method

1t was not without just cause that
Mr.. Gladstone's name was given to
the handy Gladstone bag" The
grand old MAJ was master of every
detail Of the art of packing. At a
country house they were discussing
at breakfast the right way to pack a
sponge bag when the sponge had been
used and was consequently water
logged Mr.. Gladstone, who apparent
ly had been wholly absorbed in his
mornings correspondence, suddenly
closed the discussion by informing the
party that they were all wrong. THE
only proper method" said he, lis to
wrap it in your bath towel and stamp
upon it. Then put it in your sponge
bag You viii find it perfectly dry"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
siIoa Make Feed cheaner

The silo is now as much a necessity
on every farm in the Central West as
barns and feed lots. Live stock must
be kept to maintain soil fertility and
furnish a market for crops grown on
the farm. Silage enables the farmer
to feed his stock 80 to IS per cent
cheaper than in any other way and al
most doubles the live stock capacity
Of the farm The entire forage crop is
saved and made valuable. Hence by
stopping waste Of products and fur
nishing a valuable food at the lowest
cost, a silo viii pay for itself often
times in one year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08

the country. with the Burtons," added
Mr. Lisle.
ct is best. dear papa" spoke Beu-
lab, soothingIy. MY income as gov
erness makes me independent It re-
Iieves you of a great care until"
Until Isle & Co. have made a sue
cess" supplemented David. 1T shall
be, Miss Lisle," and the young man
felt the surging tide of a new ambi-
ton inspire his hopeful soul
Beulah could not remain with them,
as the Burtons we've already packing
for the removal. There was a fearful
geod-by between father and daughter
David trod on air as the former sug-
gested that he see Beulah home
All that blissful mile he sought to
cheer her up, to paint her fathers
future in glowing co1ors. When, they
parted she asked a timid favor
Il shall be obliged to leave a pet
kitten behind" she said Il spoke to
father about it. He fancied little
Snowfall would be a comfort to him.
Could you burden yourself with the
charge, Mr.. Porter?"
And Snowfall became thus a fixture
at the Isle place. When David re-
turned home that day, Rolfe Vance,
arrayed gorgeously, was disappointed
ly leaving it. He had found new and
a paying situation, knew that Beulah
was expected on visit and had ap-
peared to show himself
All through the long winter eve
nings after that the old man and Da-
vid worked and planned to get enough
oh r.
Trade was getting better. but the de-
velopment was slow. One day Rolfe
Vance drffted into the old Office. Pros
perity showed in his every word and
action. He had with him a fifty dollar
bulldog and wore a diamond pin. He
Wanted grandly Of his good luck and
asked about Beulah.
Look out!" suddenly shouted Mr..
Lis1e.
He was too late with his warning.
The dog had discovered SNOWFALL.
The kitten made a spring and sailed
to a lofty flight, landing on top of the
file case, joggled the old vase and
there was a topple and a crash.
Vance discreetly withdrew. Mr..
Lisle groaned at the wreck and ruin
on the floor. David gathered up the
fragments. Then he uttered a cry of
amazement.
For among them were folded bank
notes. The secret hoard Of old Will
lam Lisle was disclosed-fve one
thousand dollar bil1sI
Beulah was sent for. New capital
brought new business. One day Mr..
Lisle entered the parlor to see daugh-
ter and partner hand in hand, smiling
happily.
''Hoity-toity!" he stared. What's
this?''
With a proud, quiet smile David
Porter took from his pocket a deed of
partnership. He indicated one line
in the same:
''To have and to hold"
Copyright, 1913, by w. G. Chapman)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08

10 hold, share and share alike, the
business, the equipment, and all in
and there about"
Again David glanced at the portrait.
"To have and to hoId'-he smiled,
with a quaint conceit in mind. All!
if only that interest represented the
original, as well as the mere portrait
Of the girl with the wild rose face!
Mr.. Isles eyes were fixed upon an
entirely different object. 1t was
large, bullying, narrow-mouthed vase.
1t stood at the top of an oId-fashioned
file case, where it had rested for
thirty years.
His dead father, William Isle, had
made it. The business of the Lisles
for three generations had been bees
Wax-bleachers and refiners When
parafine came in, William Isle had
been first in the field. A proud me-
mento Of the same was that vase, fash
Toned by his own hand, and resting
now where he had placed it to show
how staunchly it resisted heat, cold
and age.
Rather mournfully John Isle
viewed the old vase. 1t had not full
A11OO 4IS
more capital had outdistanced his
business. A year since he had at
tempted an innovation. Everything
looked prosperous, but now the house
distributing his goods had failed.
Beulah Isle did not live at home.
For two years she had acted as gov
erness in a wealthy family. Once a
month, however, she visited her
| father from Saturday until Monday.
Those were blissfuI hours for the old
man. She mended up his clothes, she
set his three living rooms in order.
And how they hopefully discussed the
little home they would jointly occupy
when 1.-The new process" was a sue
cessl
Manfully sharing all the heaviest
burdens, David set at work in the new
| partnership. When the Saturday
came when Beulah was to make her
regular visit, he anticipated the pleas
at table and bring new sunshine into
the rather dreary home.
He came into the little parlor back
of the Office that especial Saturday,
to find Beulah there, but in tears, and
| her father looking the picture of de-
| spair. Beulah always greeted him
with a bright smile. for she knew how
good and true he was. The smile was
! lacking now, for deep sorrow shad-
owed her fair face. Still, David fam
eied that her hand clasp was more
| fervent than ever before, and a mute
i gratitude in her eyes told that she ap-
preciated his sterling fidelity in sus-
tanning her father amid his business
troubles
1T never rains but it pours." Mr..
/ Isle half groaned. I'VE shall see
little of Beulah for a long time to
| come
Then Miss Isle is going began
David, and his heart stood still
s.going to be married?" he almost
blurted out
] "Gcing aWay-to another part Of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE
MADE

For red, rough, chapped and bleed
Ing hands, dry, assured, itching, burn
ing palms, and painful hnger-ends,
with shapeless nails, one-night Cuti
cura treatment works wonders. Di-
rections: Soak the hands, on retiC-
ing, In hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emoIlients preserve
the hands, prevent redness, roughness
and chapping, and impart in a single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to in
jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
oooooo>ooo>oooooo
FAIR BEULAH Isle
81 eEoReE ELMER coes.


81 don't think care to accept the
| proposition, Mr.. Lisle.'
Rolfe Vance said this with a glance
about the dusty, poor looking Office
| and a shrug of the shoulders.
"IIl stick" announced David Por-
ter, simply and clearly.
AS he spoke, the earnest faced,
manly appearing young man fixed his
eyes on a framed portrait above the
desk of his employer-the picture Of
his daughter, fair, loyal Beulah Isle
They were both young men, and
both for over a year had been en-
ployes of John Lisle, who was old,
serious and, just at present, more
than that-worried and respondent
In his dainty, foppish way, Vance
picked his steps past the greasy ma
chimes lying around, nodded brusque
ly and was gone. Perhaps he, too,
thought of the beautiful Beulah. I'm
der existing circumstances, however,
he realized that it would be a tedious
road to the winning of that coveted
prize. He was naturally indolent, self
sacrifice was painful to his refined
nature, and, to express his secret
phrasing, he threw up the sponge"
It's a hard outlook, I'll admit
spoke old LisIe, when he and David
found themselves alone. THAT bank
ruptcy of Merritt & Co. has about
swept our Golfers clean. The worst
OF it is that it will take US fully a
year to get a new standing with our
modern process outfit
But when~you do, it's clear sail
ing, isn't it," submitted David in his
CHEEKY, optimistic way
81 hope So" and Mr.. Lisle went
over to his desk He was busy for
some time writing rapidly. Finally
he arose, proffering David a written
sheet
Sign that" he directed
Why, what is this?"
"a deed of copartnership. You've
shown yourself a true man in agree
ing to see out a forlorn situation.
We're partners from this on, friend
David and the brawny hand of the
old workman rested TREMENDOUSLY, al
most lovingly, on the broad shoulder
Of his loyal assistant. Ito have and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08

three bottles and it made me well and
strong and I avoided dreadful opera
ton. I now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and L cannot say too much about
whatLydiaE E. Pinkham' sVegetable Com
pound has done for me. . Mrs. LEE
MANcEs, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why VIII women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, ETC.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonf1-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict condolences
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
pop Corn This Way.

The days of long evenings are com
ing when corn popped over the en-
bers of an open fire viii be a tempt
ing dainty. All well and good for
those fortunate mortals among US who
possess wide chimneys and hearths
where we can burn a fire to embers.
For the others of us, there is a con-
venient electric corn pepper. It Is in
the form Of a dome-like wire frame
that fits on a plate heated with cleo
tricity. The corn is put in the pop
per, on the plate, and as this heats
the corn bobs cheerfully up against
the wire frame, and then drops down
again in .appetizing morsels of fury
Whiteness.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
Motor car for Farm Rureau.

The farm bureau in Montgamery
county has purchased a motor car for
the county demonstration agent, E. J.
Macy. The county agent now will
be able to cover the county more fully
and in less time, and It viii also be
possible to carry farmers from one
farm to another TO see results of new
agricultural practices. This farm bu-
reau has had a successful year and is
an established institution in Mont
gomery county now.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-08
Airman's Dream.

NJ Esnault, Pelterie, one of the
best-known French aviation experts,
is of opinion that the day will come
when communication between the
earth and the moon and stars viii be
possible in aeroplanes.
Providing that radium is one day
found in large quantities and that
some way of Harvesting its energies
is discovered by scientists, he calcu-
lates that an aeroplane weighing a
ton apropos OF an administrative mu-
500 miles which separate the earth
the moon in three hours and five
minutes.
About 500 pounds OF radium would
be necessary to provide the fuel for
the journey. At the current price
about $4,000, O0O,O 900 worth would be
required
Trips to certain Of the stars he
considers equally practicable.