davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
OREGON LAWYER SELECTED
FOR MINISTER TO SLAM

Another Democratic politician was
added to the diplomatic service yester-
day, when Secretary OF State Bryan de-
clded to send IN the name of Alexander
F. Sweek, of Portland, Greg, for Min
ister to Siam. Mr.. Sweek Is a lawyer
and was formerly chairman of the
Oregon Democratic State committee.
Mr. Sweek viii succeed Fred Carpen-
ter, who was secretary to President Taft
at the beginning of the latter,s admins
tration. Carpenter, it will be recalled.
was suddenly appointed Minister to Mo-
rocco. to make way for Charles d. Nor
Mr.. Carpenter was shifted to Siam.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Clarcndon's Request i'm WHITING.

The committee of the Clarendon Citi-
zens' Association appointed to confer with
the Washington-Virginia Railway Com
pany relative to fiat fare Of cents to
Twelfth Street this city, last night re-
ported that the officials desired the re-
quest in writing. This was done AZ tbe
meeting. The present fare to Clarendon
is a car ticket and cents. -.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Charge Against Cardo,a -proppea

Proceedings against Francis ]. Cardoza,
former principal OF the Wilson School,
who was charged with having improper
relations with a pupil, Estelle Slaughter,
came to an abrupt end yesterday when
United States District Attorney Wilson
entered a dismissal, or nolle pros. It is
understood that Mr.. Cardoza has applied
for reinstatement to the public schools
now that the charge has been dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
TWENTY-FIVE HURT IN WRECK
Spread Rail Ditches Pere Marquette
Train.

Holland, Mich, Nov. R.-Twenty-tvo
passengers were injured. fourteen seri-
ously and two fatally. when a passenger
train on the Allegan division of the Pere
Marquette Railroad plunged down a AZ
teen-foot embankment and turned over
early today.
Spreading rails caused the accident.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Thomas Grant Improved

The condition Of Thomas Grant. sec-
retary Of the Chamber of Commerce.
who has been i'll at the Washington San
atorium with typhoid fever, shows a
general Improvement, it was stated at
the sanatorium last night
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL CHANGES
DIR. George Boyce and DR.. william
Carr Resign to Enter Practice.

DR.. George Boyce, resident physician OF
Emergency Hospital, leaves Washington
Saturday for Quebec, his home city
where he viii practice his profession.
Dr. Frank ]. Ready will become resident
physician upon DR.. Boyce's departure.
DR.. William Carr, senior interne al
Emergency, has resigned. and leaves No
vember Is to practice in this city. BY
the designations of Drs. Boyce and Carr,
DR.. Ready is promoted from Junior in
terne to resident physician.
DR.. Arthur zinkhan, interne, will be-
come senior inferno to succeed DR.. Carr.
and DR.. Paul Zinkhan, brother of DR..
Arthur zinkhan, recently from Salem,
Greg, will join the hospital stan as in
terne.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
jamestown.

First Race-Master Joe. Castara.
Flatbush.
Second Race-El Mahdi. Song OF the
Valley, Harvest Queen.
Third Race-Votes, Gollywogg, JON
gull.
Fourth Race-Besom. Progressive,
Lace.
Fifth Race-cockspur. Miss Jonah,
vensta Strome.
Sixth Race : Tactics. Reg, The
Rump.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13

The ability to do big things
is largely a matter of vigor and
vitality. That is why our lead
ing men drink a good mineral
water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by.t doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
vcneruelan DipIomat Die,

Paris. Nov. 12-Gen. Barnabe Planas
venezuelan Minister to France, and for.
merly Venezuelan Consul General In New
York. died suddenly today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
New Method of
Reducing Fat

A news item from Paris informs NJ
that the American method Of producing
slim, trim figure, Is meeting with aston
ishing success. This system. which has
made such q wonderful impression over
there, must be the Marmola Prescription
Tablet method Of reducing fat. II IN
safe to say that We have nothing better
for this purpose in this country. ANY,
thing that win reduce the excess flesh
a pound a day without injury to the
stomach. the causing OF wrinkles, the
help of exercising or dieting. or interfsr-
ence with ones meals Is a mighty impor-
tant and useful addition to civilization's
necessities. Just such a catalogue Of good
results. however. follow the use Of these
pleasant. harmless and economical little
fat reducers. We say economical because
Marmola Prescription Tablets (made In
accordance with the famous prescription)
can be obtained OF any druggist or the
makers. the Marmoia Co.. Farmer Bldg,
Detroit, Mich. for seventy-five cents the
large case. which Is decidedly econom-
icai price considering the number Of tab
lets each case containk
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
SCHMIDT TRIAL NOVEMBER 10
Judge Sets Date for Hearing of
Slayer's Case.

New York, Nov. 12-Judge Foster, in
the Court of General Sessions, today set
the trial Of Hans Schmidt, the self-con-
fessed murderer Of Anna Aumuller, for
November 10, and so notified counsel for
Schmidt
Judge Foster said that he expected that
the report of the commission appointed
to take testimony at Frankfort-on-M Main,
Germany, and at Munich, would be re-
ceived by that time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

assured OF: % Exclusiveness, which is a very desirable feature; e.
Quality, which is essential to satisfaction, and ~ Moderate Price
Whlch is al important point to every woman. We invite YOUR atten.
ton to the accompanying items, each one of which is a good arpu.
ment in favor of shopping at this store:-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

and be it futher resOlv we'd. that we ex-
tend to his widow our sincere sym
pathy.
Resolved, That we as an association
indOrse the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Nelson of Lincoln county,
that has for his object the prohibition
OF the operation by a person in the
state of intoxication Of an automobile
or motorcycle or the public highways,
under penalty.
Resolved, That we, as an associa-
tion, endorse what has been done by
the immigration bureau OF our state
in its effective work during the past
two years and favor of It's continuance
with increased appropriation.
Resolved, That we extend to our
retiring worthy president, Charles
McCatfree, and to our secretary, j.. F.
Halliday, our appreciation OF their
efforts toward making the mid-winter
session Of 1913, the best editorial
meeting ever held in the state.
&. Fl. Grace,
Robt. Schaber,
II. B. Tysell,
Paul butcher,
Mark Bennett.
Committee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

attorneys fee. precedence over the
alimony. The treatment Of the story
suggests nhat probably the Star had
giving the practices Of the divorce
courts some III welcome publicity.
The incident relating to the alimony
was quite true, it appears but it had
occurred before the anne judge who
figured in the later story. AS printed
the story, although not so stating
directly, left the impression that both
incidents had happened in the court.
10 this extent the judge named in
the first recital had a just grievance.
The owner Of the paper, who, Of course
had not seen the reporters handiword
until 1t appeared in print, vas sum-
moned into court and accused Of
criminal contempt In attributing to
one judge what had occurred In the
court OF another judge. At the hear
Ing the attorneys for Col. Nelson were
not allowed TO show the truth of the
alimony story or prove that the re.
prove that the reference had not been
Intended to apply to the offended
Judge. After listening to the argu-
ments the judge drew from his pock-
ct a long written decision finding the
defendant guilty and sentencing him
to one day In jail. Obviously the de.
cree had been prepared before the
hearing as was frankly admitted by
the court.
Now 1t Is quite clear that If judges
in Kansas City we're making divorce
rulings OF public interest the news.
papers had a right to print the facts
about them. If the newspapers be-
lteved the rulings were contrary to
public policy it was not only their
right but their duty to criticise them.
How would u court practices ever
be Improved if they were not subject
to such publicity as is accorded all
matters OF public concernp In this
particular case the ne wspaper at
tempted to tell nothing but facts.
! The most that could rightfully be al
legged against it was that as printed
the facts were a little mixed. If the
mixture, which would have been hard
to prove in court, caused unjust re-
Elections on one judge, It was not on
tempt Of court. 1t was not even Grim.
inal libel. The offended Judge might
have a cast of civil damages against
the newspaper If he could prove that
he was in fact damaged by the publ
cation.
If any judge can send any newspa.
per publisher to Jill for any inaccu.
racy in reference to court procedure
the freedom of the press will become
a joke. In contempt cases the Judge
has his mind made up before the
summons is issued, and the defendant
Is tried, convicted and sentenced by a
tribunal that is not only preiudiced,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
A Plot Revealed

mat was a we'll organized con-
splracy which Senrtor Crawford laid
bare in the Office Of the secretary Of
the interior in Washington Friday.
The conSplratorS were bound together
by the strong ties OF political and
financial interest.
The original purpose of the con-
splrators who was Cwo-fold. They
wished TO induce the South Dakota
legislature to elect Gamble senator
In place OF Sterling, who had been
chosen by the people of the state, and
they wished to remove the land offices
from Gregory and Chamberlain and
consolidate the W at Carter.
In h first purpose Senator Gamble
was nightly interested and the two
congressman we're interested in desir-
Ing to have their stand pat friend
with them in congress instead OF a
progressive. The second purpo was
OF much Importance to the other con.
spirators who were booming the Car
ter townsite.
All Joined in the attempt to defeat
Sterling at Pierre and all we're pres
ent or represented at the hearing be-
fore Secretary Fisher. Senior Craw-
ford was also there and minced no
words In exposing the scheme.
AS a reward for helping TO defeat
Sterling, Senator Crawford says, the
three congressman were TO secure the
location of the land Office at Carter,
He made this statement In a letter on
January 20 which President Taft
read and on which he placed the no
tation: "Refer to Senator Gamble
and Representatives Martin and
Burke"
The Jackson boys and letters did
their part. They wenU to Pierre.
opened headquarters and did all IN
their power TO defeat Sterling. They
Won over a number OF South Dakota
legislators, notably Senator J. L
Brown of Trip county, and e. O.
Patterson, OF Gregory county, who
had pledged himself to Sterling in
writing as well as having been pledged
TO MIN by h public, and Represen-
tatives ID. p. Bowden and Adam L.
hoenig, or Gregory, and E. V. Young
4uist, of Trip.
senator Patterson recently issued
an elaborate defense of his vote again
st Sterling, claiming that he was
actuated by the highest motive. To
THIS n other Rosebud member of
the legislature subscribed. He NAV
have some explaining to do to the
people OF Gregory in his county, as to
This conspiracy to take away it's land
ohice n place 1t at a town 20 M lies
on a railroad in another county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

talk on SIS it Good Policy to Give
Premiums with Subscriptions" 1t
was expected that this address would
bring out a heated discussion, but
owning to a change in the program
the discussion took place before the
address. That is the subject was dis
cussed both ways before Mr.. Dow
gave his talk and at the close Of the
talk other matters were taken up.
Charles McCaffree followed with his
annual address.
At the afternoon session there was
some business transacted and a num-
Der of short talks. The first thing con.
sidered vas the report OF, the commit
tee on resolutions and their report
which was as follows, was adopted at
ter some discussion:
RESOLUTIONS.
We, the mem ers OF the South Da-
kOta Editorial Association, in the
regular mid winter session offer the
following:
Resolved, That for the delightful
time afforded by the local newspaper
fraternity and the Commercial. club.
especially for the evenings pleasure
at the Symphony Orchestra concert,
and other courtesies shown US. we eX-
press our sincere appreciation and
gratitude.
Resolved, That it be the sense OF
this association, that more attention
be given the editorial utterances
With the object In view that The aver
age country newspaper be made a
greater force by uplifting the com
munity in which it circulates.
Resolved, That we favor the pas.
sage of senate bill No. IA, introduced
by Senator Harris, which has for its
object the repeal Of the Curtis Pam.
phlet Law"
Resolved, That we condemn tn
practice of jobbers and manufacturers
entering into competition with the
local printer.
Resolved, That we commend heart
lily the work being done by our legis
lative committee, and that we pledge
TO it u moral and financial support,
to assist in carrying out the plans fol
securing legislation beneficial to The
printing industry OF the state.
Resolved, That we give our indorse
ment to the house bill, No. l6S. intro
duced by Representative Hawley O.
Minnehaha county, making it a mis-
demeaner for a firm, or merchant, o.
corporation TO misrepresent wares in
advertising.
Resolved, That it is the sense O
the association that its members bt
less partisan in the discussion Of poll
tical and economic questions.
Resolved, That in the death of Col
Arthur Linn, of Canton, this associa
'tion has suffered an irreparable loss
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
$3.50 PER AENUk.

The accused congressman made
such defense as they could against
the accusations of Senator Crawford.
Senator Gamble naively said that he
was not a candidate for the Senate
before the South Dakota legislature.
He never got far enough along, but
everybody knows he wanted to be.
Congressman Burke made for the
Jackson brothers the novel defense
that they had sat at the same table
with the president when Burke enter
tanned Taft at Pierre. This statement
was hardly fair TO President Taft. as
he did o invite the guests.
The lesson Of the whole sad story is
that Martin and Burke went down
when Gamble did and for the same
reason.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
The Critical Habit.

Do not drift Into the critical habit.
Have an opinion and a seniible one,
about everything, but when you come
to judge people, remember that you
see very little OF what they really
are, unless you winter and summer
with them. Find the kindly, lavable
nature OF a man who knows little Of
books. Look for the beautiful self
sacrifice made daily by some woman
who knows nothing about pictures,
and teach yourself day In and Gay out
TO look for the best In everything.
1t is the everyday joys and sorrows
that 90 to make up life. ~
1t Is not the one great sorrow, nor
the n intense Joy, 1t is the accumula
tion OF the little ones that constitute
living, SO do not be critical OF the
little faults. and do be quick to find
the little virtues and to praise them.
SO much that is good In people
dies for want OF encouragement.
Their hearts are not open books, and
as you must judge yourself som day,
give them the kindest Judgment now.
Exchange.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
Another Contempt Case.

Col. W. R. Nelson, editor and owner
OF the Kansas City Star, will not have
to go to Jail for concempt OF court I'M.
I'll after the Missouri supreme court
court has passed upon the case. In
the meantime the Missouri legisla-
ture will have a chance to pass a law
provididg for jury trials In cases
where contempt OF court Is alleged to
have been committed outside of the
courtroom. Kansas has such a law
and it would not be surprising to find
Col. Nelson's newspaper leading a
vigorous campaign to have Missouri
follow the Kansas example. Such a
law should not be necessary, but II
judges persist in using their present
power TO send newspaper man to Jail
arbitrarily for alleged contempt it
will be needed to uphold the freedom
of the press, supposed to be guarantee
ed under the constitution.
In the Kansas City case the Star
has printed a story that aroused the
Indignation Of a circuit Judge. II
was a story written by a veteran
court reporter. 1t related to a di.
vorce case in which the judge refused
to dismiss a woman's plea for divorce
suit was to be kept between them
unit Them until the lawyers had been
paid. In writing in the reporter
strengthened the point by telling of a
similar proceeding in which the de
PENDANT confessed inability to pay
both attorneys fee and alimony, anc
the judge made an order giving thu
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
SIOUX FALLS
WELL
Best Meeting Ever Held.

Newly elected officers:
President Hans DeMuth of Sioux
Falls.
First Vice President-W. C. Lusk
Of Yankton.
Second vice President Robert
Schaber Of Hudson.
Secretary-F. J. Halliday ofIroquis
Treasurer-John Widlun of Viborg.
Executive Committee-The presi.
dent and secretary, together with M.
Nj. Bennett Of Yankton, E. B. Yule
Of Alexandria, Mrs. Mana Gilbert of
Salem.
The mld-winter meeting of the
''best meeting ever held by the state
press association" was brought to a
close Friday afternoon with a long
discussion Of the report of the legisla.
tive committee. The meeting has
been the best attended and by many
is pronounced the very best meeting
ever held by the association. This
meeting has shown the various mem
bers that the only way to secure a big
attendance is to hold the wid-winter
meeting in Sioux Falls, and 1t Is like
ly that this will be done In the future.
The most important doings Of the
morning we're the election of officers
and the selecting Of delegates to the
meeting Of the national editorial as
ISOLATION. The names Of the new off,
GERS can be found at the head of this
article.
The delegates to the national con-
vention were secured through mem.
berS of the association volunteering
to attend and after eleven had so de.
clared themselves they were elected
delegates. These delegates are as fol.
lows:
George II. Grace OF Lead.
W. @. Lusk of Yankton.
G. F. Hackett Of Parker.
John Stoner OF Edison.
Thomas Ryan of Elk Point.
Frank S. Mease of Madison.
Charles McCaffree of Howard.
Mrs. Lydia Eastwood of Waterfowl
2. F. Leavens of ~Flandreau.
Charles IIartsough of Marion.
Clate lyman of Kimball.
Charles M. Day Of Sioux Falls.
The addresses of the morning were
made by w. G. Lusk of the Yanktor
Press and Dakotan, who talked or
1.-THE Methods Of Increasing the In
fluence and Value Of Our Association
which was followed by a discussion
taken part in by E. b. Yule Of Alex
andria and 1. D. Aldrich OF Big Stone
b. G. Dow, business manager OF thu
N a moet cnnniofy e
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

but actually has prejudged the case.
III the judge in such IL case as the
Kansas City example is unwilling to
seek ecour ia a libel suit he should
at least be willing to let the question
OF contempt be decided by an unbas.
ed tribunal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

The signal success scored by 1.-THE
Price" wherever produced should
induce theatregoers to fortify them
selves for it's coming engagement at
the Kennedy Opera house by secur-
ing reservations in advance.
An excellent standard OF perfec-
tod applies to the production OF
."The Price, scenically and as for
presenting company.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

ADVERTISE in the
LEADER. Large s t
Paper, Largest Circu-
lation. $3.50 per year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
The Boy Who Will Be Famous.

Somewhere In the United States Is
a young fellow between fifteen and
twenty, who is making the most Of
the small opportunities that come to
him day by day, little thinking that
he will be President of the United
States thirty or forty years hence.
Somewhere among US is the youth,
yet obscure, who will be chief of staff
OF the Unired States army, or per-
haps full admiral in our navy. or
president Of a great railway system
or other industry. Who knows but
one or more OF these will get some
inspiration from the series OF articles
on "The Making of Men," to be con.
tributed to The Youths Companion
during 1913? There will be "The
Making OF a Lawyer" by Governor
Harmon of Ohio: THE Making OF a
Minister" by Bishop Lawrence Of
Massachusetts: THE Making of a
Seaman" by Admiral A. T. Mahan,
q. S. n, 1.-The Making Of a Journa.
list" by Talcott Williams, director
OF the Pulitzer School of Journalism:
The Making Of an INVENTOR by
hudson Maxim: The Making Of a
Doctor, by Whitman M. Polk, NJ. D.
clinical lecturer in three great medical
colleges; "The Making of a Business
Man." by Theodore N. Vail, presi.
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. This is only a small part
OF The contents announced for the
hfty-two issues of l9l3-the equal of
thirty bound volumes OF the best
reading, all for So. 90, or less than four
cents a week.
The Youths Companion,
IA Berkeley ST.. Boston, Mass.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on ''Pana-
ma" at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. he
was seriously interrupted by con.
tinual coughing OF the audience. No
me annoys willingly and il people
with coughs, colds, ~hoarseness and
tickling in tt roat would use Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound, they could
quickly cure their coughs and colds
and avoid this annoyance.
SOLD BY SHERMAN &RoCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
Notice.

We, the firm OF Wallace Bros. have
partnership and all persons
knowing themselves to be indebted
to the old firm will please call and
settle at once as the books must be
closed. Respectfully
Wallace Bros.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

BARRIERS are of many parts.
The onion market is a strong one to
corner.
Sometimes victory merely rubs it in
on a man.
One round OF pleasure-an engage
ment ring.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

Ratine Wolfe Rayc, per yard ...35c
Ratine Suiting, per yard ...... 35c
Silk Tissue, per yard ...,..... CSC
Wolfe De Cabareau, per yard ....25c
Wolfe De Lisle, per yard ........ Csc
Devonshire Cloth, per yard $500. Csc
Glasgow Zephyrs, per yard 49,. Csc
Imported English Embroidered Wolfe
beautiful patterns.
Per yard. .:S1.O0 and $3.50
Vol Borduro, per yard .........7 5c
Ratine at per yard. 75c and S1.OO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03

not come they will be at home work.
ing to down the machine that holds
the love feast. So there you are.
The Democratic state COMMITTEES met
here yesterday and decided on the love
feast 1t also decided to have district
conventions held in all Of the districts
except the Seventh on December 20 for
the election of district chairmen. Dele
gates TO these district conventions will
be held throughout the state on De-
cember rs and 81.
The district chairmen. who compose
the state committee, will meet here
on love feast day and reorganize by
electing a state chairman. The ma
chine is seeking to re-elect State
Chairman Bernard Korbly and it looks
like it will do no good for anyone else
to get in the race. The machine Is de-
termined to put Korbly over.
The state committee decided to in
vite President Wilson and Vice Presi-
dent Marshall to attend the love feast
and make speeches, and a committee
was appointed to transmit the invita-
ton This committee is composed OF
State Chairman Korby, James l..
Randel Fifth district: Mark Storen,
Third district; Charles j. Murphy.
Tenth district; William E. Longley,
Ninth district; Lew G.. Dillingham;, Sec
rotary of State. and Burt New, who ia
Governor Ralston's legal clerk.