davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-01

GINGHAMS-New dress and apron ginghams in all the
favorte colors Striped and checked patterns in big
variety. These ginghams warranted to be alb
solutely fast color. Prices, per yard 5 sc to 15c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-01
EXTRA SPECIAL

Mercerzed Reps at 15c Very fine grade mercerzed Rep
in the seasons most wanted colors, we'll as bla ok
and white. We now offer this excellent wash goods
at the special price of 15c a ward
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

The Mastersons stood together
and comforted each other as best
they could. The Barretts stood
huddled together on the other
side of the room.
But Blanche Williams sat
alone in the sergeant'sr office.
None of the Mastersons or Bar
retts talked to her. They hardly
even looked toward her. If they
did there was hard contempt in
their eyes.
The connection of the slip of a
girl-she is only twenty years old
with the gunner gang is hard
to determine.
Henry Barrett was sore be-
cause his wife might find out he
was going with Blanche Viii
liams."
But BlanCne Williams is one or
the chief witnesses against Ed
Barrett for assaulting Edward
Mccarthy last spring, for which
crime Barrett now is under in
dictment for assault with intent
to murder.
And many of the people of the
neighborhood, say that Blanche
Williams is the sweetheart of Ed
Barrett. If this is so, he has two.
For Mabel Edwards was the
sweetheart who stood by his side
at the inquest yesterday, and who
sobbed and kissed him when the
iury's verdict was read.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

of the Mastersons and the strike
breaking of the Barretts really
lay back of the murder, back of
the part played in it~by Blanche
Williams.
The Mastersons have been
active in organization work for
the steamftters. They are proud
of being union men. They felt
contempt and resentment for the
Barrett brothers, all of whom
worked as strikebreakers for the
newspapers last summer.
Buck Masterson's brothers also
claim that he is a good union man,
and explained his part in the
newspaper strike as follows:
Buck was in jail last year
when the newspaper strike was
on. He was in jail for what he
had done for his union. He want
ed to get out. The union couldn't
get him out. So he wrote to the
Chicago American. The Ameri-
can got him out and put him to
work driving wagon for the
American. We don't blame Buck.
He is a good union man and will
prove. it. The newspapers ought
to let up on him.
Buck Masterson himself was
much aggrieved yesterday. He
wanted to know why all the
newspapers said he was the muir
dered man.
1T amt right" he said. "All
my friends got thinking I was the
one murdered from what they
read. All the newspapers said it /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

zation what proportion of the proposed
expense the New York organization Will
bear and what proportion the Washing
ton milk men will be expected TO con-
fributa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
FURTHER CONSIDER STEPS
FOR WAR ON MILK RULINGS
Washington Dealers and Producers
Also Discuss Financial End
of Campaign.

The Milk Dealers and Producers Asso-
citation of Washington held a meeting
last night at the National Hotel to fur
Their consider the steps they expect to
take in their forthcoming war on the De-
partment of Agriculture's rulings on
milk.
No decision was reached in the dis
cussion, which was confined principally
to matters of finance. Inasmuch AZ the
Sanitary Milk Dealers Association of
New York asked for the recent secret
conferences held between the Washing
ton and New York Milk dealers, the Wash
ington contingent last night decided TO
await word from the New York Organiza-
ton as to what amount of money the
expected campaign of the dealers is like
" to require in the course of the coming
year. The Washington dealers also de-
sire to know from the New York organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Desire Concerted Action.

The New York organization also held
a meeting in New York last night
Members of that organization as wei
as Of the International Milk Dealers AS
ISOLATION have been in conference with
milk dealers and producers orgahiza-
tions all over the United States re-
Gently. for the purpose of bringing
about nation wide campaign against
the Department of Agricultures Iul
ings on milk, and the hope OF the lniih
men Is 10 bring about "A close affilia-
ton and concerted action between az
the organiza tons of the country
1t was stated today by representa-
tives of local milkmen that they eXpect
soon TO hear the result of the con-
ference held In New York last night.
Last nights meeting was merei! al
journed to await this report. ana as
soon as 1t is received IA speclai HeeI,
ing OF the Washington association VIII
be called to act on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
OBJECTS TO CHANGE.
Dominican President Opposes w. w
Wick as Collector of Revenues

The Dominican republic has objected
to the appointment by the United States
OF Walter W. Wick Of New Jersey as
collector OF customs in Santo Domingo.
and President Bordas has cabled 10
President Wilson requesting the retention
of the present collector. William +. Pull
lam. Mr.. Pulliam has held the office
since the signing OF the treaty In 1907.
under which the United States undertook
to collect the customs revenues and use
them to pay debts and claims of more
than S30.000.OOo resulting from previous
revolutionary conditions in the island
Assistant Secretary of State Osborne and
Mr. Wick recently went to Santo Domingo
on a government vessel.
Mr.. Wick was secretary OF the inaug-
ural committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
JUDGE PUGH DISM|SSES
COLDENSTROTH CASE
Hotel Keeper Found Not Guilty
of Violating Excise
Law.

The case against George ". Golden
stroth. keeper OF hotel al lI13 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, was dismissed
by Judge Pugb five minutes after he
was placed on trial today in the Police
Court. Coidenstroth was charged with
violating the excise law BY selling liquor
Sunday. April -. to other than bona fide
registered guests of the hotel.
This is the third time the hotel pro-
prietor has been placed on trial on this
charge. In the first trial the jury dis
agreed after nineteen hours delibera ton.
and Judge MuIlowny scathingly arraing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

considerable quantity of stores and spare
parts for the submarines, and viii carry
sufficient fuel TO give ner large steam
inc radius with sufficient surplus 10 ena-
HE the fuel tanks of the five submarines
TO be refiIled from the tender.
An interesting feature of the vessel is
the cableship bow and lifting gear which
has been Included in the design to enable
the tender to carry on salvage operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

in raising a sunken submarine from the
bottom.
While the vessel is not intended to un-
dertake offensive operations on her own
! account. she Will be armed with four
tive-inch guns for her own defense. This
vessel will be built by thte Seattle Con-
struction and Dry Dock Company, Scat
tie, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
ACTING HEAD OF NAVY
APPROVES PLANS OF SHIPS
Battleship No. 80 Will Be One of the
Largest Yet Designed-Subma-
rine Tender Features.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the Nav,
Department has approved Plans for bat
tleship No - and for the submarine ten.
der Bushnell, authorized By the last pre-
vious Congress.
Battleship No. 80, not yet named vii
be built at the New York navy yard. a
cost limited to S1.4a5,0Oo exclusive q,
arnor and armament. she and the sis
ter vessel, the Pennsylvania. are til,
largest battlcships Yet designed for rhs
United States Navy. and so far as known
the largest that have been designed 70.
any navy. The vessel will be heavily ar.
.nored, will be driven by turbines and fit.
ted with oil burning boilers OF the "a.
ter-tIIbe type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Snatches Victory From Defeat.
Secretary Reviews Parade.

When the demonstration had subsidized
Mr.. Daniels and his party were conduct
ed to the recreation pavilion where he
reviewed the parade, led by the yacht
Anona. commanded by Commodore George
7. Bliss Of the Erie Yacht Club.
Mr.. Daniels called on Mrs Harriet
Gridley. widow OF Capt. Charles " p.
Gridley. who commanded the Olympia at
the battle Of Manila bay. and who died
soon afterward. He Went with her to
where Capt. Gridley is buried and placed
wreath on his grave. He was later
entertained at the Young Mems Christian
Association and early III the evening de-
parted for Washington
Today, the sixth day OF the Erie cele-
bration, will be fraternaI day. with a
parade Of civic societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Judge Pugh Dismisses Case.

No witnesses for the government who
were present were able TO swear to
positive knowledge of any sales of
liquor. and the defense put on no wit
nesses. When some government wit
nesses failed to appear in answer TO
their names Judge Pugh dismissed the
case.
Mr. Williams protested 10 Judge Pugh,
asking for rehearing, but the Iudge
was firm. Judge Pugh heard all OF the
evidence in the case when II was tried
last time. and is familiar with Ali Of
its features. and for this reason refused
TO continue the hearing today, or take
any other action than the course adoDt
ed by the court.
Following the dismissal of the case
Mr. Williams threatened TO resign feel
ing that the dismissal under the circum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

cd certain members of the jury after their
failure 10 arrive at verdict
The second time Mr.. Coldenstroth was
tried the jury again disagreed, one men,
Der voting for conviction and eleven for
acquittal. They We're discharged after
a few hours deliberation.
Today Attorney Michael W. Sullivan,
representing the hotel keeper agreed to
have the case tried before Judge Pugh
alone IL the prosecuting attorney, Robert
j. Williams, was unable to secure a Jury
and this proving 10 be the case the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Provides Separate Ministers.

The Senate has passed a bill authorizing
the appointment of separate ministers
by the United States to Paraguay aho
Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Ample Quarters on Tender.

The Bushnell is designed 20 serve as a
mother ship for division of five subma-
rines In addition to quarters for the Off
GERS and crew OF the tender. quarters are
nrovided for the officers and crews of the
submarines, who will ordinarily live
aboard the tender.
The vessel will have a capacity for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Grants u. s. Citizenship.

Senator Poindexter of Washington mas
a resolution in the senate
providing that natives who are citizens
Of Porto Rico may become citizens OF the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

stances was reflection on him. but
Judge Pugh and some attorneys who are
familiar with all of the facts assured
him that II was no reflection upon him
at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Caught between automobiles Edwin
Souders Of Hagerstown. Md, was serious
~ injured by being hurled from his BIZ
cycle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
a. a 90 =. ].
LeFever-Sullivan. !.

Observation-Disclosures
The marriage Of Mr.. lillian LeFe-
yer to. Miss sibyl Sullivan took place
last evening at the home Of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schneider, at Minneap-
oils. SCI ..zs..7
The ceremony was performed by
the father Of the bride, Rev. G. Sulli-
van Of Spicer, and was witnessed by
intimate friends and relatives. ri.
The bride has made her home here
for the past year and half and Is a
young lady Of splendid character and
a kind and gentle disposition that
wins for her the true friendship of all
with whom she comes in contact.
The groom is less known here, but
IS spoken of by his friends in the
highest terms Of praise, as one deserv-
ing OF the treasure he has secured.
He is q prosperous business man, be-
ing q member Of real estate firm in
Minneapolis, in which city the young
people will reside. =s5 s#5:s. :.
In attendance from here were be-
sides Rev. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan and
daughter, Katherine. .
The young people have the best
wishes Of all their friends, who feel
sure that their married life will be
one Of true happiness. Green Lake
Breeze. .S5s Is. ..:..=. IS. =,= 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
New Armory for Olivia. .

= New Armory for Olivia.
Olivia Times: "A mass meeting was
held in the lodge rooms Of the Helms
Block Friday evening to consider the
matter of a new armory for Olivia
ard large number OF the business
men were present. It was voted un.
animously to accept the SIT, 900 offer.
ed by the state for an armory, with
the understanding that Go. fur.
nish a suitable site and $1,000 in
cash. The plan provides for q build.
ing SIS by 12O feet with full base.
ment. There will be balcony with
a seating capacity: Of about $50 be.
sides the main floor. "a gymnasium,
bowling alley. officers quarters, stage,
lockers, etc, are provided for, besides
a large dining hall. The armory Will
be used for village purposes the same same
as the present armory and will be
modern through tout. Olivia is FORUM
ate to secure this building and every
body should boost for 1t. Let there
be good attendance at the meeting
tomorrow night. .s.5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
Hutchinson Lad .Drowns.

Frank, the 10-year-old son of Al
bert Horejsi and wife, drowned at Sill
yer: Lake last Thursday afternoon,
while skating on the lake with play
mate. They started to skate across
the lake and when near the center the
thin ice gave way and he went down
and although his cries for help were
heard and hastily responded to, the
little body was lifeless when taken
from the water. Young Burich, a high
school student recovered the body
and is entitled to the highest Of praise
for his part in the attempted rescue.
He unhesitatingly plunged into the
water while those older pondered as
to q means Of saving the boy. This
is the. first death from drowning to
occur in Silver Lake. Voice. . s.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
zoRANp tn ~ & i llifl8 SOON

Now Arrange msnt Expected toS Bring
. Canadian Rasssno er rains Over
Great orthsrn.
4 reckenridge Telegram: Grand.
Trunk Pacific passenger trains may.
pass through this city without change
from Regina, saskatchewan early
next spring. a prop osition pending
between the Great Northern and the
Grand Trunk interests has progress
ed to . point where operating officials
OF the local road are making prepar.
sations for the new TRAFFIC
Great Northe rn officials refuse ia
discuss the matter but the expecta.
ton Is that the. trains will come down
to Minot, thence. run over the new
cutoff TO Fargo and on to the twin
cities and Chicago. sz.@
81 The pending plan SIS said to be the
most important 81 any recent develop
ment IL. passenger trains operation IL
the northwest and Il carried out !.
sure to- mean more business and con
sequently more men stationed at this
point.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
The BEST PROOF

WiIImar Citizens Cannot Doubt It.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit. ss. s..
The story was told to Willmar
residents. h.. ...s s.;; 4 .s=: SIS
Time has strengthened the evi.
dence. sE # 1z.z: Fl
Is. Has proven the result lasting.
B The testimony is from this locality,
The proof convincing. .
Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Benson,
Mimi, says: what I said about
zDoan's Kidney Pills when publicly
recommended them in 1907 still holds
good. Ny back felt as though It were
paralyzed and there was an extreme
weakness across my loins. Deciding
to try Doan's Kidney Pills / procured
supply and they completely cured
me. During the years that have since
passed l have not had the least recur.
renee of my trouble . :.:.. .s.. =s<
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. ..:.=& s:.s 49,. S.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States. ..5 5s..=
Remember the name -Doan' sand
take no other. 81 .:. ...5:.z:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
+ WOULD AGAIN CHANGE TRAIN:
Report Made That Cold Spring Wants
NYiiimar Train Turned Around.

Report Mace lnats Colo spring wants
Milimar Train Turned Around.
st. Cloud Journal.Press: - The re.
port has reached this city by resi-.
dents Of the village Of Cold Spring
that a petition is being circulated
there to have the Great Northern
Willmar- train changed. .s&. (
The information was given out yes
terday that the petition was being
circulated and generally signed { and
that after a suffic ient number Of
names were attached, it would be
sent to the officials Of the Great
Northern ailWay company at St. Paul
asking them to change the running
time Of the Willmar train, which was
recently reversed by the company at
the petition Of the Granite City and
others. The claim made by the Cold
Spring people is that too many Of
the residents Of their village are
coming to St. Cloud to do their shop
ping and trading. Il.
The object of the Cold Spring peo-
pie is to make the connection with the
county seat less convenient, hoping
that they will thereby keep their resi-.
dents in their own village to buy. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
55ss=5s#> tn e. Ok M e 8 TABLE
Arrival and departure Of trains q

the w illmar Station: . 5szz@
ARRIVES. $1,000.
No 3 from st. Paul, s. 2: 05 9. I'd.
No. 10 from st. Paul 8. { 80 p. "a.
NO. from st. Paul .S !. 80. 10 p. 81.
NO. So from ST. Paul .:. q. 70: As pm.
No. 81 from Duluth s !. 100 3. ID.
NO. 50 from Yankt q. 5: IS q. IN.
NO. SO from Sioux City. 2 100 p. q.
sNo. 2 from Coast 4. ' 4. 8. "a.
mo. 10 from Grand Forks 10 q. M.
No from Fargo Az. +. 40 3. "a.
DEPARTS.
No. 8 for Seattle . 3. ::10 q. %.
No. for Fargo Y. z 20 u m !,
NO. for Grand Forks. %: 45 pm "a.
No. 81 Tor Sioux City 90 p: "a:
No. 51#for Yankto |. !. !. Is p. 81.
No. So tor Duluth ~ .:,... 800 IS.
NO Osforz $50. Paul So Is s..
ma. 2zsfor a,l ]. II. & o0 .. 81.
M ~ 0p.nn.l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
AuC';T'l ION SALE

Owing to the fact that the farm has
been sold, and 1aust give possession,
I will sell at public auction on the An
derson farm, two and one-half miles
northwest Of Spicer, beginning at 10
a. m. sharp, on =
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~, '1s
the following described personal prop
erty: s.
Two milk cows, fresh; two milk
cows fresh about Jan. 1; two heifers
fresh in February; one heifer fresh
in April; one heifer fresh in June;
two heifers, year: one Short Horn
bull, coming 2 years; two horses, w.t.
about HOO lbs; one spring colt; nine
spring sows, bred to farrow April J.,
1914; one spring boar; one boar, 2
years old; two sows with pigs, 2
years old-the above are standard
breed Duroc Jerseys; S turkeys; $50
standard breed chickens; / II. Case
corn planter; 16-shovel walking Gull
tivator, new; / new SIT. cut McCor-
mick mower; one q loft. Nice ormick
rake, new; one 14-in. walking pillow;
two 1-horse wagons; one single bug
gy; one garden seeder with all at
tachments; two 1-horse cultivators;
one 200-egg incubator; one bone
crusher; one wheel barrow; one
kitchen range; one air tight heater
one roll top desk; one upholstered
leather bottom Office chair; one book
case; all furniture and other articles
too numerous to mention.
IS The chickens referred to above are.
Warmers large White Rocks with yell
low legs, that win the ribbons and lay
the eggs. Guaranteed ninety per cent
show birds. Out OF tWenty-four en-.
tries at Willmar Poultry Show, these
received twenty-one awards. Official.
judge was A. c. Smith. These birds
will be sold In pens, properly mated
for spring, 1914.
FREE#LuNcH AT. NOON. s
Terms: All sums OF $500 and un-=
der, cash; on larger sums time will be
given until Nov LIST, 1914 on bankable.
notes bearing z per cent interest.
..== =zs: w. J. WARNER, Owner. .
Peter Henderson, Auctione
O. a. Orred, Clerk. ct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24

7" JAG Farm" is Popular.

st. Paul Dispatch The State Farm
far Inebriates at Willmar rapidly is
becoming. one of the most popular OF
the state institutions. . 81
DR.. George H. Freeman, superinten.
dent, visited the board Of control
Wednesday and reported that he has
now enrolled seventy-four patients,
although the capacity Of the hospital
10 rated at fifty. Room for the addi-
tional attendance has been made by
remodeling the superintendent's cot
tage, which now houses women in
mates. .sS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24

LIMITED ACREAGE, California
fruit land, suburbs Sacramento, U.s.
900 people; will exchange for improv-
ed farm land or income property.
Wentworth & Griffith, 100 Metropol-
itan Life, Minneapolis.-Adv. 4w. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Dissolution Of Partnership.
Be it known that the partnership
heretofore existing between the IN
ttersigned, under the firm name Of
PETERS & Carey, doing a real estate
business, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. '=. 4.
Dated at Willmar, MINI, this 19ta
day Of December, 1913. ::
##:= LOUIS PETERS, 81
z szs= S. .. G.. III. CAREY. a 3w