davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
LONG ILLNESS IS
DEATHS CAUSE
End Came as Shock, Notes
From Wife Telling of Ap-
parent Gain in Strength.
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD ON SATURDAY
Services Tomorrow Afternoon-As
Jurtst He Had Served the State
Many Years, and Within Few Days
He Would Have Been Sworn in.

Judge Charles F. Templeton Of
the First judicial district. died at
o'clock this morning in st.
Luke's hospital. st. Paul, Mimi.
An illness that has extended
over a period of many months,
first becoming serious last spring,
and from which he had recuperat-
ed to sufficient degree to resume
court work last fall, only to have
relapse. was responsible for his
demise. A complication of heart
and liver troubles was the cause.
Thursday Of last week Judge Tenn
pleton went to st. Paul, entering st.
Luke's hospital at once. From then
he declined rapidly, according to in
formation given out today. Even yes
who was with him in st. Paul, sent
notes to family friends in this city
telling them that the Judge was SEEM
ingly getting along very WELL Those
notes were received after the death of
the patient.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. a
brief service at the home, sos Reeves
avenue. being planned. Intermens
will take place in Memorial Park.
The remains will be brought to
Grand Forks tomorrow morning at Q
o'clock. and Mrs. Templeton will be
accompanied by ]. Walker Smith, for
merly of this city.
About to Enter On New Term.
Within the next few days. ha9 he
lived, Judge Templeton would have
entered upon another term as Judge
Of the First judicial district. Next
Tuesday by virtue Of his election last
November. he would have been sworn
in as his successor His death leaves
a vacancy which twill be filled by ap-
pointment By Governor L. B.
Hanna.
Was Born in Vermont.
Charles F. Templeton was born in
Washington county, Vermont. June 81,
1856, and was the son of Horatio and
Rhoda (Folsom) Templeton, both OF
whom were natives of Vermont. His
father was engaged in farming and
general merchandise business and died
lin Vermont in 1895.
Judge Templeton was reared and
educated in his native state. He at
tended Barre Academy. at Barre. VT.
and entered Dartmouth college in
1874, graduating from that institu-
ton in 1873. He at once began the
study of law at Montpelier. Vermont,
and was admitted to practice in De-
cember, 1880.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
Counsel for Convicted Men Ar.
gued in Court for Writ Of
supersedeas.
DECLARED THEY HAVE
THE RIGHT OF BAH.
Their Attorney Made This Arrument
Laying Stress ON the Fact That rhav
Were Sent to Prison Before tho
Writ Of Error Hearinr.
BULLETIN.

Chicago, Jan. 8-A WRIT az
s.Persedeas staying the execution
81 sentences imposed upon the
today by the United Statee c1rrs,it
court OF appeals hero. Bail. haseS
on the number Of years WhicS
the Prisoners have been se,tenoed
TO serve. was flxed at $4,000 foe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

Neither is the fact that boys wi
be boys any excuse for their turnin
bandits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
First Partnership With Justice
Spalding,

During the same year he came to
North Dakota and formed a partner
ship with B. F. Spalding. now chief
justice of the state supreme court.
This partnership continued until July,
1887, when he was appointed attorney
geenral for the territory of Dakota by
Governor Church.
He served as attorney general until
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

Continued on Page S.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
TURK GARRISON suRRENDERs.

NumICF SsOOV wen ana Sufrendefe0
Internationally to Greeks.
Athens. Jan. S.-A Turkish
garrison on the Island of Chi0s.
numbering 1000 meH all arms.
surrendered uncOnI ~ to.
day to Greek trooY
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
WON'T ATTEND SCHOOL
Less Than 10 Per Cent of Children
Will Recognize superintendent.

Pittsburg, April 23.-Hardly 10 per
cent of Pittsburgs 10000 school chill
dren are in attendance at the sessions
today. Although the disorderly process
sions that characterized yesterdays
situation have been suppressed by po-
lice, aided by parents, large numbers
of children congregated about school
houses and had to be scattered by de-
tails of police that were stationed at
each of the 132 schools of the city.
The children arrested yesterday while
carrying banners demanding the re-
moval of S. L. Heeter, superintendent
of schools, were today brought before
a police magistrate and after a repri
mand were turned over to parents. The
police orders are to refrain from ar
resting children unless the youngsters
annoy passersby or do damage to
property.
A hundred or more pupils of the high
school refused to attend sessions this
morning but maintained order when
ordered to move away from the school
buildings. All available patro1men are
still on duty because of the school
strike. -
No announcement yet has been made
whether the citizens selected by the
board of education to investigate the
reflections on the character of Super
intendent Heeter will accept the duty
imposed.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
IS CHARGED
Government Attorneys Worried Over
Harvester Witnesses.

Kansas City, April 23.-The fact that
several of the witnesses who testified
for the International Harvester COM
pany at today's session of the hear
ing of the government antitrust suit
against that concern had been wit
nesses for the company formerly in
state suits against it in Missouri or
Kansas was used by government at
torney in an effort to show prejudice
on the part of the witnesses in favor of
the combine.
Edwin P. Gros 3nor, of the depart
ment of justice, cross-eXamining these
witnesses who were implement dealers,
attempted to show that their business
with the international had increased
since their testimony for the company
in state antitrust suits.
You told the truth in the state
suits and you are telling the truth
now, are you not?" was Judge Nc
Hugh's query of each of these wit
nesses on redirect eXamina ton. Judge
McHugh is chief counsel for the Har-
VeSter company.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
OSACE CITY MEETING.
Enthusiastic Good Roads PlanS-Of-
ficers Elected for Year.

Usage Cityfi Kan, April ga very
enthusiastic meeting of the Usage
County Autom Mobile and Good Roads
association was held here Wednesday
evening, April 22nd.
The following officers were elected
for 1913:
F. B. Bonebrake, president, Usage
City; NJ. S. Marshall, first vice presi-
dent, Quenemo; G. F. Bolton, second
vice president, Scranton; Eugene Will
son, third vice president, LYNDON;
Harry Hagaman, secretary and treas
urer Burlingame.
The secretary of the State Automo-
bile association was present and ex-
planned the new automobile tax law;
also asked to have the club take up
with the county commissioners the
matter of using this fund, derived
from the automobile owners, for drag
ging only. A committee from the
club was appointed and: will call upon
the county commissioners at their
next meeting.
Usage is one of the few counties
that has taken hold of road building
in a business-like manner. All of the
county roads have been designated
and the commissioners have contracted
with three different firms for grad
ing. Each one of these firms has it's
traction engine, and the county high
ways that have not been graded will,
no doubt, be placed in excellent con-
dition this year.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
BEER OR HOP TEA.
II. f. Cunningham Sits in Jail and
Ponders Which Is Which.

Because he told the county attorney
under oath that he had bought beer from
Jack Humason, and then told the Jury
in the district court this morning that
what he had bought was hop tea, H. T.
Cunningham was arrested on a charge
of perjury He was led to the county Jall
at noon where he will be held until Tor
NAL charges are made against him TINS
afternoon. >,
81 wasn't trying to shield anyb ody,
Cunningham told a State Journal reporter
At guess 1 don't know the difference De-
tween beer and hop tea.
The affidavit was made DeIofe lhe
county attorney some time ago, ana was
one of the bits of evidence upon Whlch
Atchison was depending for a conVlctloh-
When Cunningham declared ne had puI .
chased no beer the affidavit was proushs
out. He could not explain why ne nao
changed his mind and was excused from
the Witness stand. He was immed1ately
taken in custody by Sheriff l.. L., klene
and later was taken to Jall
1--WE can't afford to put up with sucn
conflicts of statements as this, declareo
Atchison in ordering Cunninghams arrest
eff we let this man go it would leau 70
others doing the same thing. He VIII De
prosecuted to the extent of the law
perjury on a material matter be1ore
court is punishable by a term IN the state
nrison Atchison holds that at one tlme
or the other Cunningham sWore TO a Ialse-
hood Either time would make no dlL-
ference he having been under oath both
times.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

Plenty of fresh air and good food are
necessary to persons suffering from lung
trouble, but something more is needed to
bring about full health. Eckmans Alter
ative is a medicine for throat and lung
troubles, and so many reports have been
received showing that it brought about
good results in number of cases which
were declared hopeless, that all sufferers
who are not benefiting otherwise should
at least investigate what it has done for
others. Investigate this case:
Madison Lake, Mich.
Gentlemen: In December. 1905. March,
1909. and September, 1909, 1 was taken
with hemorrhages of the lungs which con-
fined me several weeks, each time to my
I'm November 1 started for Denver
Colo. After my arrival 1 met Michael
Brody. who, upon learning of my condi-
ton, urged me to take Eckman's AItera-
tive In about two months began to feel
better. / kept on taking the medicine and
improved fast In March, 1910, 1 returned
home I think 1 am entirely well, have a
good appetite and sleep well. When 1 left
Denver my weight was 130 pounds. / now
weigh les, my normal weight. I thank
God and your Alternative for my health
(Afidavi) PAUL L. FASNACHT.
(Ab1ve abbreviated: more on reQueSt.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious In
cases of severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. Stub
born Colds and in Upbuildng the system.
habit-forming drugs For sale by Geo.
w. Stansfield, 632 Kansas ave-, and other
leading druggists. White the Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelhia, Pa, for booklet
telling of recoveries and addition evil
dence--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
FOR WOMEN, S3.
Police Judge Cuts Regulation Price to
That sum.

Women do not stand upon the same
footing as men In the police court
This was proved :hts morning when
two women were arralSned en- charges
of drunkenness. Instead of a fine OF
$40. meted 3ut to the masculine Of
tenders Police Judge George A. Iiur-
on assessed the ..1mcn Il penalty CT 50
each for their offense on pleas o.
guilty.
women on good behavior and warned
her to be good anu not fall into the
hands of the officers for future viola
tions of the law.
John Bennett, an Indian. and his
wife were among those who We're
brought out to face the court at the
morning session. The man drew the
customary fine of SO, which Judge
Huron says is the amount of fun any
man ought to be able to get out of
drunk. The woman drew So.
Mrs. Tufare, who is weakllng phys
icaIlv. was the other woman prisoner
charged with being drunk She also
drew So and then was paroled. Judge
Huron showed a tendency to chivalry
in his treatment of female prisoners.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
WAR MUST COME
Trader Says That Japan Con-
fIict Is Inevitable.
Blood Will Decide Control of
Pacific Ocean.

New York, April 23.-"War with
Japan is inevitable, but it is not likely
| to come for ten years."
This is the way the situation, which
| is now attracting wide attention, is
summed up this evening by Leroy
Leonard of Belvedere. Cal. Mr..
Leonard is connected with New York
house; he is just back from Japan and
he has been going to Japan twice a
year for many years.
1.-The real reason for such a war;
said Mr.. Leonard, will not be, as
many people here in the east seem to
think, the treatment of Japanese in
California. 1t will be the mastery of
the Pacific. Somebody must control
the Pacific. 1t must be Japan or
America. 1t will be America. But
America must pay the price in the
blood of her sons.
at is lamentabIe but true.
Il am not taking any stock in the
talk of war growing out of the pres
ent antf-JapaneSe agitation in Cali
fornia. We have a problem to deal
with in our state that the people in
the east know little about. Wherever
the Japanese settle they drive out
Americans. They are dabbling in real
estate all the time and once they get
control of piece of ground they never
Where the Japanese settle our
American womanhood is in danger.
The Japanese think they are our
equals and want to associate with and
marry American girls. If we allow
them in our schools the associations
must result in evil. If we allow them
to hold our land the result will be the
same.
The japanese will not force the is
sue on the proposed action of the Cali
fornia legislature. They will swallow
their pride and back down. What is
more, the proposed action is just what
the Japanese have already done. No
American can own land in Japan. The
Japanese are willy enough to realize
that they cannot seriously expect us to
do what they are not willing to do.
There is another reason why Japan
is not going to war just now Her
finances are in bad shape. The people
are taxed now to the very limit and
they could not stand the additional ex-
pense of a war with America. 1t
would bankrupt the nation for hum
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23

You sick and afflicted folks who losing hope in
kinds of medicine and practitioners who have paid
effort to regain health and all to avail should read
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
wilson Changes Speaking Date.

Washington, April 23.-President
Wilson, at the suggestion of Acting
Governor Fielder of New Jersey, will
not speak in Paterson on May L, but
in Newark.
This change was agreed on today
when Mr.. Fielder wrote the president
pointing out that the assemblymen
who most vigorously opposed jury re-
form are from Newark and vicinity.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
German Province Censored.

Strasburg. April 23.-The govern
ment of the province of Alsace Lor-
raine was censored today by the pro-
vincfal diet for instructing its repre-
sentatives in the federal council of
the German empire to vote for the
military bills increasing the German
army. The diet declares that these
bills are contrary to the views of the
population of Alsace-Lorraine.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23

dred years The Japanese. are patriot
ic, but i do not believe they would be
willing to pay that price,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
Duchess Not So Well.

London, April 23.-The Duchess of
Connaught. wife of the governors gem
eral of Canada, has not been so well
during the past "a hours, according
to bulletin issued by the surgeon in
attendance. The duchess had been re-
ported progressing favorably to-
ward recovery after an operation for
the removal of the vermiform appen-
dix, performed April 10.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
Steel Workmen Strike at st. Louis.

st. Louis, April 23.-Steel workers
in the plant of the American Steel
Foundries company at Granite City,
Ill, struck today. 1t is estimated that
between 500 and 1000 walked out.
The men demand wage increase and
recognition of their union.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
BEWARE OF DOCK!
Council Grove Woman Dies of Weed
Mixed in Greens.

Council Grove, Kan, April %
Poison dock in a dish of green's was
fatal to Mrs. Martha Campbell here
today. Mrs. Campbell ate the grens
yesterday. She picked the green's and
not knowing that the dock was pois-
onous, cooked it
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23


Doctors This association of specialists DO not claim to cure
dangerous Along the lines which they treat
these specialists have put and study
have their chosen professions carefully
studiouSly and successfully.
To bo def
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
m/len MI (
M MANAAlRNMlnhAIGa@Asgss ..Z..#=yNR8HZ

artificial means, that has brought us
to this general improvement.
AS evidence of the statement that
our tailoring skill is improving, it is
pointed out that when the no-padding
garments were first created it was said
that very few manufacturing organiza
tions would be able to make them. Now
practically all makers are using the
lines OF the natural figure, getting
away from the idea of padding, which
requires skill, The result is that we
have natural garments, patterned after
the English Idea, yet departing from
these ideas TO an extent which makes
the garments distinctly American. Fall
styles have these general characteris-
tics. though those who cling to the
vogue of the more conservative models
can suit their individuality, and have
no difficulty in finding in almost any
up-to-date shop Just the style that
pleases them. That brings another
thought. Men are giving more atten-
tion to the matter Of individuality In
clothes. They are more and more
studying their own individuality in re-
lation to their clothes and suiting the
latter to their physical characteristics,
rather than following blindly that
which they interpret to be the style
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

of check except the large check may
now be had and the patterns in which
hair lines appear are legion All the
patterns, however, may be said TO DC
clear cut, contrasting, though modest.
In overcoats, the garment in which
we are seen most for this season, there
are several good styles. and il would
be difficult to state which of these
styles are in The lead. There is the
that was popular a season ago and
one which bids fair to be called for
again. This style is principally to be
had in chinchilIas. Other materials do
not seem TO adapt themselves 90 the
style,
Then there is a short double breasted
coat made along French lines, with
the same characteristics a. the suit
coat, IN that il has no padding in the
shoulders, thus making 1t 1T snuglv.
II is made with a three-piece sleeve.
This coat is certain TO be an, exceed
inglv popular one.
The next coat to bid for the Ga shion-
able man s approval is the ulster made
with a convertible collar. Rough ma
tcrials viii be almost universal I'm
overcoats. 1t is predicted that chin.
chillas will be called for extensively.
with Shetlands popular, warmth with
out weight being the great argument
in favor Of the latter, though they
arc not coat that will last moro than
a season. and barely that. A store
known throughout the great portion o.
this country predicts that knitted
oyercoats will be in demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

because worn by many others. The
soft roll lapel coat is reported to be
the leader in the metropolitan cen
ters. If there is any noticeable tend
ency for or against the English idea,
the characteristics Of which are mar.
row shoulders, no padding, narrow
sleeves, sometimes with narrow cuffs at
tached, tho sleeves being a length that
permits wide e1panse of cuff to be
seen below its end, 1t is toward it.
These characteristics combined with
the short coat averaging between
twenty-nine and thirty and half
inches, compose the English coat, as it
has been modified just enough to con
form with the American idea and thus
appeal to the American mind. This
is certain to continue in vogue for this
fall in the larger centers but it is
not so pronounced in the medium
sized towns which have style Of their
own-one really Just as authoritative
as the metropolitan. All this has spe-
cial reference to the sack suit, or as
it is called across the water, the lounge
suit.
While the style described may be
said to lead in the metropolitan cen.
ters, modification of this style appears
to be close rival, according to lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

ing tailors and clothiers The fat lapel
and coat lengths ranging from 3l1h to
33 are characteristic Of q model much
in favor with the younger element as
well as with many business men. This
again emphasizes the thought expressed
IN an earlier paragraph, namely, that
the build of the individual is a factor
IN the selection of his style, and it
is commonly stated that the so.called
English style does not adapt itself
to all the various builds. The other
is quite as popular.
The three button sack, which has
been the favorite with most men, con-
tiuues to be in the lead, though the
two button sack, popular model of
the past summer, will it is said, con-
tinue into the forthcoming season.
The innovation Of the season is the
double breasted coat. The new fall
models are built along neat and clean
cut lines, in limo with the English
idea Of no padding and short, narrow
type OF sleeves. 1t is narrow at the
waist and averages 3O15 inches in
length.
1t IS believed by many men who are
close to the pulse OF the style situation
that a proper appreciation of Norfolks
for winter suit is growing, While
this coat has always been classed as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

tons. The most popular Of these
models are semi-form fitting.
Another innovation Of the fall is the
skeleton lined suit coat. This suit is
made of very heavy Scotch tweed or
homespun of practically the same con
struction Of these materials which are
so popular for summer wear, but they
are woven very much heavier. They
resemble in weight some Of the ma
terlals of a decade ago, such as our
fathers wore. These materials to be
made up with full Innings would be
too heavy, but with scant lining or
none they ,are said to be ideal gar
ments. With the short overcoat in
vogue, and many men wearing knee
length underwear the year round, the
heavyweight trousers add greatly To
the warmth Of the body.
A season of dark materials is con
sidered quite certain, The darker vari-
ations Of gray, the mixtures with black
and blue the leading colors viii un-
doubtedly have the call Cassimeres
will continue to be the favorite ma.
terials with a sprinkling of worsteds
in the higher priced ranges. Worsteds
cannot be produced to be sold for the
popular prices,
Quite a variety Of patterns will be
comprised in fall clothing. Every sort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

an outing garment it bellies it's appear
ance, which, with its plait and belt, or
half belt, as the case may be. is more
appropriately winter garment. Speak
ing Of belts on Norfolks, it is said that
1t IS hard to sell a full belted Nor
folk. The call this fall will be for
half belted Norfolks or those without
belt. This seems to be the tendency.
Coming now to the ultra fashionable
clothes, The Oxford suit with bound
edges is one of the new things this
fall. We call it new, but as matter
OF fact few have been worn for
several seasons, but by the ultra fash
ionable. A few more will come forth
this fall, both in sack style and in
cutaway frock. And here il might be
said that the cutaway is increasing in
favor. 1t is considered an ideal style
for professional men. Rumor has it
that this style will be worn by young
men possibly another season, and some
are bold enough to think that the
vogue may even begin this fall.
The double breasted style may he
had IN either, with two buttons or
three buttons. In the three button
model the roll lapel extends past the
top button, so that it is really intended
to be buttoned with two lower but