davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

we understand that something tangible has
been done. When a specialist removes a
soldering, Supplying influence with the
adenoids that caused it, we are not IN the
least surprised. When slight operations re-
move the source of irritation, and morally
depraved child becomes wholesome and nat
ural, we no longer marvel These results
are only what our experience has taught us to
expect.
But medicine is not an exact science, and
with purely medical cases, or with those pc
culiar twists" with which the nerve special
list has to deal, we are much more obscure.
There is a wide range of difference in opinion
between experts-perhaps honestly founded
as to just what extent certain conditions
may influence criminal actions So that un-
der our present system of "testifying' they
seem much more eager to establish point
than they are to demonstrate fact.
Now, is it not probable that nearer ap-
Proclamation to the truth might be secured
if, instead of depending upon men who are
biased in favor of the side that has retained
them, we submitted all questions of a medi-
cal nature to a tribunal of three or five physi-
clans, appointed under Civil Service pro-
cedure, or elected, possibly by their local
medical body, because of peculiar fitness for
this work; these men to become experts in
fact,-not for hire,-masters of the sciences
of sociology, crininality, insanity, pathology,
and everything bearing upon deeper ap-
probation of and familiarity with problems
that they will be called upon to define, an
alyze, and solve?
These experts would take the last word
of the worlds greatest authorities as a basis
for their deliberations, having for their guild
ance all memoranda connected with vigilant
observation and exhaustive study of physi-
cal and mental defects in the criminal.
Then, with all psychical, physical, chenie
cal, and pathological means at their COM
mand to enable them to weigh every scin-
tilla of evidence. removed from the grueling,
insulting bubble and fence of the attorneys,
seeking the truth with every means that sci
enee affords if majority of these specialists
presented to the trial judge and jury their
opinion as to the responsibility or irresponsi-
bility of the culprit, it would be received
with respect, and mark dignifed and hon.
orable departure from our present system
This medical body could be granted power
as court officers, somewhat similar to that
of a master appointed to hear evidence in a
divorce suit, making public report to the
court and to the press as to its findings;
this report to be received as final, so far as
medical testimony in that particular case
was concerned.
If a minority dissented from the findings
of a majority, they could SO qualify after
the present practice of our higher courts
And these statements, submitted in plain,
unvarnished terms, readily understood by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
FARM LANDS

GET YOUR HOME in the Northwest United States
Locate adjacent to Northern Pacific Raiwaythe best de
veloped sections of the Northwestern Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho Washington Oregon the land of
cattle and Stay home markets quick
isolated pioneering FreeU s. Government homestead land
State land decided land at low prices and
these prosperity States of America say what State
interests you Ask about low fares L. Bricker Gen Inn
migration Agt Northern Pacific Bldg, ST. Paul. MINI.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

Mail orders receive our best
care and attention, II you are not
pleased with what we send you,
return it promptly and get your
money back. A. Weller & Co,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
FOR SALE.

Pure Louisiana Cane Molasses.
in one gallon cans, or so gallon
barrels. The best you ever saw.
Lespedesa and Bermuda Grass
Hay; well cured and fine.
Clay and WhippoorwiIl Peas,
pure and sound.
l., G.. & J. T. MONTGOMERY,
Yazoo City, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
THE NEW YEAR.

Do not start the new year without
making a good resolution. Make un
your mind to start a savings account,
and add to it weekly or monthly. The
results will astonish you-a snug sum
to your credit.
Opportunity is bound to knock at
your door; will you be prepared to adj.
NIT it? If you wish to succeed in life
you must save. One dollar will start
an account.
Savings accounts are our speciality.
Bank of Lehore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPER.
VIsORs, JANUARY SESSION.

The Board of Supervisors met at tbs
Court House on the first Monday il
January and the two next days there.
after.
Itta Bena Banking & Trust Co., Of
Itta Bena was named as County De,
pository for 1913.
Salary for county prosecuting at,
torney raised from 5000 to $500 per
annum
Notice ordered to issue loan warrant
not exceeding $40, 900 to be made pay
able Jan. l, 1914.
Contract for culverts awarded to
New Orleans Roofing and Metal Works.
Loan application Of P. s. Cowsert
for 81. 100 granted subject to approval
Of abstract by county attorney.
Resignation Of W. c. johnson as
Justice of the Peace of Beat 8 accepted
and said Office declared vacant.
County Treasurer's report showed
the total balance due all funds, $8038. 20.
Road petitions of C. l. Wilson ct ais
and T. l.. Garnett ct ais acted upon
f~avorably, and route marked and laid
off.
c. L. Esper retained as keeper of
county home for 1913.
Committee checked county books
and reported same correctly kept by
county auditor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
"a Acres

Frame Barnon stone foundation walls with
Straw House attached and good stabling I'M
derneath; good Frame Wagon House, Corn
Crib and other necessary Outbuildings. There
Is also good Spring House on the property
supplied with good water from never falling
spring.
This is an excellent farm with little or no
rough land thereon, OF excellent quality and
In q high state Of cultivation. and Is well
watered and we'll fenced. There Is also 4
thriving young Apple Orchard and other fruit
trees on said premises.
This desirable farm 10 located within three
and a-hhlf miles OF Rising Sun and within flve
miles Of Port Deposit, two stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. rendering easy and
convenient access to market, and 8 favorably
located as to schools, mills, churches. etc
THE TERMS are that all OF the purchase
money shall be paid In cash on the day OF sale,
but these terms may be varied to suit the pur-
chaser Tho costs Of. deed to be paid by the
purchaser.
EsTELLE N. CI.AGGETT. Mortgage
WILI1AN s. EVANS. Attorney
John 9. Hindman, Auetioneer. l7-oct-ts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
11ARIL1T1Rs.

State of Maryland. County of Cecil, So
IL. T. c. Hopkins, Jr.. Cashier Of the above
named bank, do s0lemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
]. Z. C. HOPKINS, Jr. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before methis 2sth day
Of October. 1913.
OoRRECr-Attest:
M. ACKER,
w. w. HOPKINS,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
L1AB1LIT1Es-


surplus fund 5000 %
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and
Taxes paid cess IS
National Bank Notes outstanding. $1,000 90
Due TO other National Banks. ........... 1901 81
Due to approved Reserve Agents.. $500. 1O7 10
Individual deposit snbjeet to check 90,959 "
Demand certificates Of deposit. 4,O73 81
Time certificates OF deposit. 1884 80
Postal Savings Deposits. ........,..,.s... 221 81
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S4O9, 041 IS
State Of Maryland, county of Cecil. IS:
], J. r. c. Hopkins. Jr., Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief J T. c. HOPKINS Jr., Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day
OF October, 1913.
JAMES o. CARSON. Notary Public.
C0RRECT:-Attest:
B. r. McCLENAHAN,
w. w. HOPKINS, Directors
8. C. ROWLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
For Sale.
FARM OF 70 ACRES

FARM OF 70 ACRES
more or less. in the Eighth Election District,
Cecil county, on road leading from Cecil
of which in first class state 81 cultivation.
smooth and easy to work, remainder affording
good pasture for eight or ten head of cattle,
trees, corn crib, wagon and carriage houses
under same roof, nearly new; other out build
Dings IN good condition; pump house over well
rooms and cellar, porches back and front: bar.
rack, with stabling for four horses and eight
head OF CATTLE. Private sale, to settle the
lars call or address JOSEPH @. MOORE, Exec
45OS Kingsessing ave., Philadelph Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

We CAN SELL YOUR FARM. We have sew
eral buyers for cheap farms, town properties.
building lot propositions and timber lands. II
you want to SELL list with JUS; write or call for
terms and description blanks. II you want to buy
anywhere In the q. 8. we can find you what you
want. Our list will be sent upon request.
TRUITT REALTY CO.. SALISBURY, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
For Sale or Exchange.

High Grade PIANO for sale cheap ON easy terms
or will exchange for a building lot, small house
and lot or small farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Notice To Gum ers.

All persons are forbidden trespassing on the
premises Of the undersigned with dog or gun. and
all 50 trespassing win be liable to prosecution.
Walter Reynolds, Agent
for McLoraine Farm
W Tome Margaret Reynolds
John sCoulsen Clifford Cook
~ Additional names will be Dablished ID this
list until January LIST for Is cents each,
4 - Trespass Notices, printed on muslin, on sale
atthis office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
JACK CARPENTER
LOSES TO HAGAN
Former PendletOn Fighter F1oOred in
Eighth and Decision Goes to
Seattle Fireman,

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. S.
Knocked to the floor in the early part
of the eighth round, staggering around
the ring in a dazed condition. with
blow after blow raining upon his face
both in the clinches and open fight
ing. Jack Carpenter lost his ten round
bout to Romeo Hagan. the fireman
from Seattle, last night, not only by
the decision of Referee Charles Jost,
but also in the opinion of every fan
in the audience
For seven rounds they had fought,
honOrs being almost even. although
some believed Carpenter was simply
endeavoring to. wear out his man.
Hagan had a bad nose from the ear
lier rounds and appeared equally as
tired as his adversary, but from the
song in the eighth he demonstrated
his superior fighting in every stage OF
the game and battered his weaken
ing opponent about the rink at will,
until after several vicious swings to
the face he hammered Carpenter into
dazed condition and let him drop to
the floor for a count of four. The
fight would have ended there had Ha-
gan followed up his advantage for
Carpenter wobbled unsteadily about
and any GO lab would have done
the bushes
1t was a pio,ty fight from the start
and several hundred fans present
showed their appreciation by orderly
conduct and sportsmanike behavior
No one questioned the squareness of
that bout for both men went at it
with championship vim that was
good to look upon. Neither showed
any signs of stalling at any time al
though several old timers around the
ring believed that Hagan could have
put him out much sooner than he did
II he had desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
COLFAX CATTLE SALE
SHOWS HIGH PRICES

COLFAX, Wash. Aug. S.-Frank
Hickman. a pioneer farmer and stock
man, living between Colfax and AL
mota has sold to local buyers 25 head
of 3-year-old steers for 1-2 cents a
pound live weight. The cattle brought
Mr.. Hickman between $50 and 500
per head. They were fattened on
grass. This is the highest price ever
paid for grass cattle here at this
time of year. Last year j. j. Miller
sold several hundred head of steers,
which averaged $S1 per head and weer
shipped to Seattle.
The high prices prevailing for cat
tie. hogs and sheep have aroused a
new interest in stock raising. Ed
ward Johnson of Spokane. who owns
26OO acres of land south of Colfax. re-
Gently sent Henry Larkin to Califor
mia to buy $4,000 worth of stock cat
tie to be placed on Mr. Johnson's big
ranch, but the prices in California
were so hibh the cattle We're not
bought.
Arrangements are being made by
local boards of trade, commercial
clubs and banks in the Palouse coun-
try to bring several thousand head of
sheep into Whitman county, to be
sold to farmers on easy payments,
Sheep are proving profitable.
Washington state college, at Pull
man is preparing to issue a bulletin
on the value of sheep on grain farms.
The bulletin will show that sheep will
bring bigger profits at less expense
than either cattle or hogs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
NOW WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT THIS?

PORTLAND Ore, Aug. Sin ac-
cordance with the policy in the past
the Case committee yesterday refus-
ed pensions to two applicants who
would not consent to stay at home
and take personal supervision of the
rearing of the children. One of the
applicants stated that she earned only
81 a week, and found it hard to live
on that.
Several other refusals were based
on the fact that the applicant had
property. Among the unlucky appli
cants was a woman whose husband
Nsis killed on the Holtz building, but
who has $1,000 in the bank and oper-
ates nineroom boarding house.
The committee yesterday allowed
pension of $25 a month to Mrs. Addie
Goldfoot of 375 Arthur street. for
the support of her two children. An
allowance of s17.5 month was made
to Mrs. Mrs. Gussie NJ Collins, of 6S
North Fourteenth street, on condi-
ton that she remove her family from
their present abode the character of
the neighborhood not being conducive
to the welfare of the children. in the
opinion of the committee. Mrs. Mary
Austin. 394 12 Tillamook street, was
granted a pension of $40 month She
is sister of superintendent of Coun-
ty Bridges and Ferries Murnane.
Christina Faith Anderson, SIS South
avenue. was awarded $40, on condi-
ton that he husband, who has been
i'll for a year with a tumor on the
brain. be removed from the home to
the county hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Lena Rutquist. 1899 East Twen-
ty-seventh street North. was allowed
$25 for the support of four children
Mrs. Julia NJ. Ward was given $3.50
for the care of two children, and Mrs
Alice Lord of friday Veil. was allow
ed $25 for her brood of five. AS one
of the youngsters bears the bar sin
lister, the committee stipulated that
the pension was not to be used in any
manner for his support or mainte-
nance.
An application made by Mrs. Sarah
A Helmer. 100 1-2 Seventeenth street
was laid over until she has explained
why she did not report to the commit
Tee lne ON NlleIShlp VI idiiSi III Se'S'
ern Oregon. Another applicant with
drew her demand for an allowance
when the committee insisted on know
ing the circumstances of her separa-
ton from her firts husband.
If the possession of husband who
Is entirely disabled entitled the wife
to full relief under the widows PEN
sion law. a husband with one arm
gone should be worth at least half of
the regular schedule of prices This
was the argument advanced by an
Arleta woman. There are three chill
| dren in the family, and application
was made for a half allowance. The
| officer who had investigated the case
| told the members that he had found
the MANNED husband putting in wood
with a wheelbarrow. The committee
| decided that the case was not within
| the purview of the law, but the mem
| bers will make an effort to find work
| suitable for the husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
STYLES
ARE COPIED FROM
PARIS UNDERWORLD

LONDON, Aug. S.-That street
walkers of Paris are setting the styles
for the women and girls of America
and that the latter are unwittingly
following these styles because they
are Paris gowns, is the conclusion
reached by Rudolph Coney. editor of
the Garment Review" of Chicago
who, after several weeks special study
of styles in Paris, sailed today for
New York.
at took me just about two days
in Paris to get at the root of this wild
orgy en- dishabille in which so many
perfectly respectable women are in
dulging,' said Cony today. 1.-The dem
imondaines of Paris are debating the
styles to US, and the hired models of
the great dressmaking firms are help
ing the women of the United States
along to what, if the craze continues
will end in practical nudity-provided
the weather isn't too cold.
Here is the way it works: A buy
er goes to Paris looking for some
thing new and novel What he par
ticularly wants is something distinct
lively Partisan, so when he sees
pretty woman in the Rue de la Paix.
at Longehamps. or some such place.
wearing strange but exceedingly
daring gown. probably split half way
to the waist and showing the womans
form as plainly as if she were nude
or wore tights only, he Immediately
makes note of the vision Then he
r.-t1i
more of the wearers form than the
split skirt. and not knowing that these
dangerous apparently wealthy women
are merely members of the under
world, he gets his ideas together, goes
to a designer and has his ideas work
ed out.
what will be the end of this orgy?
America will set her own STYLES. 1t
won't be in a day but it is bound to
come. 1t may not come for twenty
years-unless the present tendency to
half nakedness on the part of our wo-
men continues. 1t would only take
half as long if the tendency next year
is to go this year a little better-or
rather worse-in the matter of exhib-
iting parts of the female form which
have hitherto remained concealed.
"It isn't always daring styles which
will hurry the time when America
sets her own mode of dress. The
hideous 'harem skirt of some years
back was a Paris blunder which set
the time up five years. There is real
ly no reason why America shouldn't
set the style. We do it in shoes and
clothes. No well dressed Frenchman
wears English shoes now and few of
them wear English suits.
"The whole attitude of American
women toward French styles, is a
foolish one. If they would sit down
and analyze the question and were
fair with themselves and the Ameri-
can designers and makers. they would
see how perfectly ridiculous they
sometimes make themselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known, F. j
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa tion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
MORROW COUNTY FAIR WILL
HAVE S35OO AT THE START

SALEM, Ore. Aug. S.-N C. Maris.
field worker industrial fairs. reports
as follows to Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Churchill regarding
Morrow county:
"With the sum received from the
state. an appropriation from the
county. one from the city of Heppner,
$1,000 donated by the business men of
that place and what will be received
from concessions and entry fees, 1t
'oks like the Morrow county fair as
sociation will have about $500 for
the first annual county fair. Septem-
Der 25, 26 and %.
"The last day of the fair will be
pioneers and school children's day
and there will he something to at
tract every one In the county, big lit
tie young and old"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
SPO r II s

the third and seventh on Yakima's 8
errors. The final score was Walla
Walla 10; North Yakima Z.
With the game tied up 10 to 2 in
the last half of the ninth the Bears
got careless after two were out and
North Yakima put five runs across the
plate before they could be stopped Err
rors by Lundstrom and Childers and a
wild pitch hepled four singles.
Gordon finally went out, pitcher to
first, with two men on bases. Stokke
was brought in from the right field
in the seventh to replace Gordon. He
famed three, walked one. and held
the Bears to two hits and no runs.
Brijger famed five and walked
five; Gordon famed six and walked
two.
Welch and Peterson will work to-
day.
The score: R.HE
Walla Walla 10 IL 2
North Yakima ........... IL 5
Bridger and Brown; Gordon, Stok-
Ike and Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
GoNzAGA HAS NEW HEAD.
Father BrOgan. Football Star. Uni
yersity President i'm Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. S.-Father
James NJ. Brogan today was announc-
ed as the new president of Gonzaga
University. Father Brogan is the first
student of GonZaga to become its
president He studied there during
1892 and 1898. Old football players
will remember his playing in the line
up of the school
Father Brogan was born in Ireland
He made his undergraduate studies in
New York. completing them at Con-
zaga He was professor in the old
Gonzaga College from 1895 to 1898.
He made his philosophical studies
partly in Montana at the st. Ignatius
Mission. He taugh in Seattle Col
lege from 1901 to 1903 and made his
four years of theology in the Jesuit
House of Studies, Montreal Canada,
Father Louis Taelman, for four years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
ADJUTANT GEN. RETURNS.

SACRAMENTO, ug. S.-AdjGen-
eral Forbes has returned from wheat
land where he went to command the
militia following the rioting by hop
pickers Sunday in which four were
killed. He left three companies on
guard and predicts no further disor-
ders will occur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
,~~~~>~~.~e.~e~
LOVE is FAITHFUL
o. DESPITE LOSS OF LEG

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Aug. 8.
1t would take more than the
, loss of leg and an arm to
blight the love Of Miss Edna
DeMasters for Howard Brett.
They were childhood sweet
hearts in old Virginia and a
couple of years ago Brett came
West to make his fortune. He
came to Coos Bay a year ago
and took position with the
Smith-Powers Logging COM
pany. Six months later he was 4
caught on trestle by logging 4
train and had his left arm and 4
leg cut off. Three or four weeks 4
, ago he went to Portland to have 4
artificial limbs fitted. He re 4
turned this week with the arti- 4
ficial limbs and also a bride.
When Miss DeMasters heard 4
Of his tragedy she wrote him 4
that it would make no differ
ence with their plans for matri- 4
mony and in fact urged that, it 4
take place at once. Just what 4
the exchange of letters was can
only be guessed. At any rate 4
She met him in Portland and 4
their marriage followed
Brett has arranged to take
an interest in the Portland 4
house that sold him the artifici-
} al limbs and will. after settling 4
his affairs here, return to Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

BEGINS its forty fifth school year
SEPTEMBER fs. 1919.
DEGREE COURSES n many phasesof
AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING. = HOME
ECONOMICS. MINING. FORESTRY. CON-
MERGE. PHARMACY.
rWo-YEAR COURSES in AcRlcvL-
ruRC. HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS. FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHERS COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
a BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"THE ENRICHMENT OF RURAL LIFE"
and a CATALOGUE will be mailed free
on application.
Address II. N. TENNANr, Registrar,
tw-7-l5 to 9-s) Corvallis, Oreron.