davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from First PageJ

Letter by ". Y. Knott, comptroller.
as follows:
Tallahassee. Fla, June 80. 1913.
To the Honorable Tax Assessors of
the Several Counties in Florida:
Gentlemen-On account Of the leg
islature being in session the meeting
Iof the board created by Law TO assess
railroad and telegraph property. was
necessarily delayed. but every effort
is being made TO get the returns %
the different counties by the first
Monday in July.
Should the returns for your county
fail 10 reach you by that time you can
advise the board of county commits
sioners that the valuations will not be
less than last year in any case. ex-
cept where a county was divided by
the action of the last legislature.
". Y. KNOTT, Comptroller.
Read and filed.
The board of county commissioners,
having determined the amount TO be
raised for all county purposes. order
ed that the following levy be made for
the year 1913 on all real and personal
property in Marion county. subject TO
| taxation for each fund. respectively,
to-wit:
For county school purposes. mills;
| for general road fund. > mills: for
county proper fund, 24a mills: for
building fund. 2 mills: for county in
debtedness fund, mills: for fine and
forfeiture fund. / mill. Total, 2115
mills.
The board of public instruction of
Marion county. Fla. filed estimates Of
expenditures for school purposes for
1.-THE school year 1914 as follows:
q Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
flpah the Kidneys at once whom Back
hurts Or Bladder bothe1-xeat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats NEST regu.
larly can make a mistake by fushing
the kidneys occasionally, says . we'll.
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores 90 they
sluggishly filter or strain only part Of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly al rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
mesa, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid
neys.
The moment you feel Z dull ache IN the
kidneys or your back hurts, ror, II the
urine i cloudy, offensive, full Of sedi.
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by . sensation Of scalding, get about four
ounces of Jed Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take Q tablespoonful in
q glass Of water before breakfast for .
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts 10 made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to pet.
tralize the acids in urine "a it no longer
irritation, thus ending bladder dis-
orders.
Jad Salts il inexpensive and can.
not injure; makes q delightful efer-
vescent lithia-water drink which al reg.
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the Fidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
ney complications.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
PRACTICAL EUGEN|CS
Law IN SCANDINAVIA

Copenhagen, Nov. 24.-Eugenics
has been taken up as a study by a
government commission composed of
prominent jurists representing Dem
mark, Norway and Sweden with the
object of introducing a mutual law
regulating marriages and family
rights. The Scandinavian countries
are thus following the example of sew
eral American states in taking up the
question of3restricting the marriages
of those. who are physically, or NOR
ally defective.
The commission, however, has not
gone so far as was desired by the
Danish, namely, demanding that peo-
pie intending to marry in all cases
should give certificates to the effect
that they were not suffering from any
disease of such a kind that marriage
ought not to be entered into.
Sweden would not 60 so far, its
representatives claiming that this
would be too great a personal and
economical demand to make; and it
was argued that it would end to in.
crease the already existing reluctance
to enter into matrimony.
The commission %thereupon agreed
to demand that all insane and men,
tally defective persons, as we'll as
those suffering from certain sexual
diseases and epilepsy may not marry
unless the other party has been mott
fled of the. condition existing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
PRIZE CONTESTS
AID TO farmers

Grand Forks, Nov. 24.-In an inter-
view, C. W. Graves, secretary of the
North Dakota Federation of CONNER.
cial clubs, recommends to the clubs
of the state the farm contest as a
means of bringing about and enconr-
aging advancement in agricultural
lines. The first of the contests in
North Dakota has just been brought
to a successful finish in Grand Forks
county. Prizes amounting to $3.50 in
gold were offered for the greatest
improvement in farms in the 1913
season, and twenty-five contestants
took part. The farm of James Bar.
rett near Larimore first prizs,
which was 500 in gold and a large
sign designating his 500 acres as the
First Prize Farm of Grand Forks
county for the season of 1913.
Interest in the contest vas county
wide and at the closing of the con
test and awarding ofp rizes, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
JUDGES ALLIES
Of BIG TRUSTS
SAYS ROOSEVELT

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 24.-Theo
dOre Roosevelt Saturday addressed
one Of the most scholarly audiences
he has faced since he came to South
America. His topic was, 1.-The Dem
0cratic Movement in a Republic" and
he spoke before the Oldest institu.
ton for higher education or the con.
tinent, the University of Chile.
The university was founded by the
.Jesuits in 1743. Col. Roosevelt re,
minded his audience that although
Chile, as a nation, was younger than
the United States of America, it's
colonial history was far longer.
"Chile's history he said, las known
to people of European stock, began
three. quarters of a century before
the Purltans landed at Plymouth
Rock.
His review Of the democratic move
ment in the United States was con
fined mainly to the twelve years
since he first became president. Dur
ing this period, ne said, "The politi-
cal movement in the United States
has represented chiefly the effort to
put into actual and concrete perform
ance the principles which in the alb
stract all men admit to be true.
in barest outline" he said, "Our
problems were in the first place to re-
store the government to- the people
so as to make the fact correspond
with the: theory, and in the second
place andlFeven more important to
use the government power when
thus restored so as to make lis an in
dussrial and economic as we'll as a
political democracy"
Col. Roosevelt explained his views
regarding the judiciary and "big
business" During the last half of the
nineteenth century, he asserted, "the
leaders of reaction in the United
States, political and financial alike,
gradually grew to recognize in the ju-
dietary their most, powerful potential
ally" The judges, he said, by their
training and aloofness of their posi-
tion on the bench, have little real
knowledge or sympathy with the lives
and needs of the ordinary hard.work-
ing toiler. The judges, he declared,
were in reality irresponsible law
makers, with a strong natural bias
against every species of reform leg
islation for social and industrial re-
lief and fair play"
He repeated his campaign declara,
tons that "big business has come to
stay" and that the problem was 80
to control it and supervise it as to
prevent there being any improper ad-
vantage taken by Big business at the
expense Of the small business"
Speaking OF the republican party,
Col. Roosevelt said: There was in
the United States a historical party,
the one to which l then belonged,
which If true to its origin would have
championed without exception every
single n of the reforms which the
pr%ogressives have champioped."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
POS1MEN
Threaten IMMENSE
CHRISTMAS STRIKE

London, Nov. PA threat by the
British postal employees, numbering
nearly 100000, to strike at Christmas
unless their grievances YER settled,
was the first task that Herbert Sam
uel. postmaster-general, has to tackle
on his return from q visit to the
United States and Canada. This
threa has been hanging over the
postoffice service for a long while
now, but it is only jus+ taking practic.
al form.
Last year Mr.. Samuel appointed a
committee to consider the complaints
OF the postofice workers, but the re-
port did not satisfy the employees,
either in it's recommendations as to
conditions or wages.
Conferences and meetings have
been held without result, and now
the Postmen's Federation, which rep
resents all the postal trade unions,
has sent a letter to Mr.. Samuel, point
ing out the possibility of a strike,
and asking him TO receive a deputa-
ton to discuss the whole subject of
the committee report. On the result;
of that interview will be decided fu-
ture action by the federation.
There are fifteen chief unions of
postal workers, with a membership
of $1,000. Should they decide upon
a strike not only the postal service,
but the telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS of the country would be affect
ed, as all are under government con
troll. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

An eight-ilour day for child work
ers has been established by law in
Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Arizona,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New
York, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
ICELAND WORSE
Than N. DAKOTA

Copenhagen, Nov. 24.-The law
prohibiting the importation of intox-
icating liquors into Iceland which
has been in effect since January l,
1912, has been SO strictly applied that
not q drop of alcohol has been
brought into the country since then
unless by smugglers and lone has
been produced there.
The law permits the selling of IL
quors already in stock until January
I, 1915, but on that date no more
sales of strong drink will be allowed.
The price of the spirits still on sale
has increased enormously and it is
not now possible to obtain drinkable
beer.
The total abstinence movement has
made great strides in the island, in
every district of which are lodges
consisting Of hundreds of members.
In most cases hotels do not possess
licenses for the sale of alcohol and
in Reykjavik, the capital, strong
drink can be bought only in one no.
tel.
There are still many opponents of
prohibition and these work energetl-
cally against the application of the
arguing that it means the restriction
of personal liberty and that the
treasury cannot dispense with the
revenue on spirits. The prohibition
lists hope to be able to bring about
some notifications of the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

on Craig at his home on Sunday
night, two days before her death. She
told her cousin, Augusta Knabe, that
she was going ITO see about the quar-
rel" The two are said ITO have quar-
relied again, and finally DR.. Craig took
the oma away In his automobile.
DR.. Knabe visited Craig's home again
on the night Of her death, but. Craig
was not at home. ,yt q,
The Local Council Of Women has
employed several of the best criminal
lawyers In the state to assist Prose.
cutor Frank Baker at the. trial of
Craig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
DISCUSS EXPRESS RATES

Grand Forks, Nov. 24.-Early in
January, the North Dakota State Rail
way Commission expects to hold a
meeting in Grand Forks, at which
time North Dakota express rates will
be discussed. A meeting will short
ly be held in New York, at which
time the representatives Of the diff
ferent state commissions will discuss
the placing of intrastate express
rates upon a basis with the e In
terstate rates which will be put into
effect by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on February j. 1914.
North Dakota rates are high and
doubtless the commission will see fit
to lower them following the Grand
Forks meeting. The Grand Forks
Commercial club filed some time ago
with the commission . petition and
statement asking for lower rates.
Lower express rates in North Da-
kota means q lower cost Of living, as
transportation is a goodly sized item
in that constantly growing cost fac.
tor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

addressing the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club, which had charge of this
contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
BURKE TEACHERS MEET

Bowbells, N. d., Nov. 23-The semi
annual meeting of the Burke County
Teacners' association was in progress
at this place yesterday. The meet
ing was called to order by its presi-
dent, C. H. Hencht, and educational
questions of the day discussed. The
town showed the visitors that their
presence was appreciated by giving
them a banquet, which was highly ap-
preciated by all present. The meet
ing place of the next session caused
some stir, in that the Commercial
clubs of both FlaXton and Portal had
extended invitations to the associa-
ton for their presence this next
spring. Flaxton won by a narrow
majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

was held at the first Prize farm,
Owe 200 farmers and business men
of the county werep resent. Marked
improvement was made in farms in
all parts of the county because III
the contest.
Full particulars as to methods Of
conducting the contest, points for
scoring and Judging, may be had by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
The


One of the rarest, most valua-
BILE and most beautiful Of all pre-
cious stones, it is considered to be
the "Aristocrat of all Gifts"
When purchasing a diamond
don't be guided by appearance
alone. 1t value depends or its
color, quality, purity and skill with
which 1t is cut. And only an ex-
pert Is able to judge these things
correctly.
1t will profit you to come In and
talk with us. Our knowledge OF
diamonds, Catered from years of
experience, gives our advise much
weight. And our reputation for re-
liability and square dealing is your
assurance that this advice is hon
estly given. a'S sM
We have every facility for
mounting diamonds in any way you
want-in a ring, breach. pendant,
or in whatever form you wish.
Our MOUNTINGS ARE or THE
BEST QUALITY and are distin-
guished for their artistic merit.
Knowles & Haney
Jewelersand Importers Of Diamonds
BISMARCK, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
= ***:*
!: RECORD FOOD PRICE !

: Washington, Nov. 24.-The ::
! retail prices of food were high
!: er Aug. Is, than they had been
!: at any time in the last twenty
J: three years, according to fig :
}: ures of the bureau of labor !
: statistics.
{: Prices on the principal arti- !
!: cles of food in forty important !
J: industrial cities, gathered !
!: and compiled by experts, show :
J: that during the year twelve /.
: of fifteen articles advanced in :
!: price while only three de- !
; clined.
: = !. !. !. I. :. :. - :. :, :. :. :. :. :. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

Statistics issued by the Russian
factory inspectors indicate that work
unrest, which had been al
layed during the years 19OS-1O, has
more recently appeared in a steadily
ratio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

More than one million workers EN-.
ployed in the metal industry In Ger
many get q weeks vacation annual
ly with pay.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
CONCERT RECEIVED
49,
WITH. ENTHUSIASM
---
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Under Direction Of Carl
Muck, Has Big Audience.

The first concert of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra was given at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon
under the direction of DR.. Carl Muck
and from ,the size and enthusiasm OF
the audience, musical Washington bids
fair: to patroize all the symphonies. DR.
Muck has his own following in this
city, which is saying a great deal
since he has only been In charge Of
the orchestra for one year.
Aside from the interpretive genius oi
DIR. Muck and q fine appreciation oi
the intention of the composer, this di-
rector has teen particularly happy in
the choice Of numbers for his programs
Without any doubt he rprsnts a
older classics, and is continually intro
'ducing new fields Of composition Il
music lovers. Although the numbers
yesterday had been heard before in
America, they belong TO Gloss Few
conductors care to attempt
The first number was Giazounoffs
Symphony in B flat major. which he
composed in st. Petersburg in 1896. II
was performed for the first time In
March of that year. and was given in
tinctly happy motif, this work was a
fitting prelude to the following num-
bers. The fantastic and imaginative
music of G,azounoff received a happy
Interpretation at the hands of DIR.
Muck.
The second number, the overture to
the opera, THE Sold Bride" by Fried
rich Smefna is of the Bohemian school,
and is an earlier work than the sym
phony, having been completed by the
composer in 1866 Unusual genius is
shown in the development of theme in
this number.
The last number was the "Aeo'idae,"
a symphonic poem by Cesar F'ranck. a
thing of exceptional beauty. The piece
has its chief theme in a short chro-
matte phrase from which other medoiic
uhrases of a similar character are
derived. Its technical perfection is In
keeping with its tonal beauty. ]. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

=
husband, high in naval and social cir
cles of half dozen cities, is said to
have fallen in loye with a mountain girl
named Mabel Cochrane. Not SO ,ver'
long ago Mrs Walkers health became
bad and physicians prescribed the North
Carolina mountains.
To the mountains went the Walkers,
with their position and their money
and the Cochrane- girl, according to
Mrs. Walker. was engaged as house,
keeper Daily the friendship between
her husband and the girl grew stronger.
Mrs. Walker told, until she saw that
Walker was in love. On the stand, she
testified under oath that when she up
braided him, her husband threatened to
put her in the insane asylum and
whipped one Of their children with a
throrged whip, as a measure OF re-
venge on the mother. =, - =
In 1911. the Walkers lived at 81 Rhode
Island avenue. according to the social
register but when Walker resigned from
the Navy in 1912. he was living in Gen.
ter Conway, n. II.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

cycle, the jeweler swung his machine
sharply to the left, causing 1t TO topple
over. The boys knee was bruised. Mr..
schwartz escaped with slight bruises.
Practically no damage was done to the
automobile. and Mr.. Schwartz drove
away in 1t as soon as 1t had been
righted
An automobile owned by Joseph Phil
lips, Washington sausage manufac-
turer. was rammed by a street car at
Twelfth and Newton streets, Brookland.
last evening. Mrs. Phillips. her son,
and the colored chauffeur were In the
automobile. All escaped injury but one
Of the rear wheels or the automobiIe
was smashed.
: An automobile truck Of the Allegheny
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
STRANGE L0VE.iTA[E
Al. DIVORCE TRIAL
Washington Woman ,Testifies
Husband. High in Navy Cir
cIes, Liked Mountain Girl.

There is a mingling OF patnos and
tragedy in strange love tale of the
North Carolina mountains unfolded in
d divorce court at Newport, r. l.. by
Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker, of Washing
ton, who has asked for a divorce from
her husband, Lieut. Commander ]. w.
Walker, L.. S. N, who resigned from
the navy last December.
On the witness stand yesterday Mrs.
Walker unfolded version of how her
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
NARROWLY ESCAPE
|. IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Automobile Turns Over When
Schwartz SWerves Aside to
/. Avoid Collision.

Charles Schwartz, q Jeweler at s24
Seventh street northwest, and his two
year-old son. Samuel T., had narrow
escapes last evening when Mr..
Schwartz's automobile was overturned
at Sixteenth and T streets. Mr..
Schwartz was driving up Sixteenth
street, when at 7 street he saw q mo-
torcycle rapidly approaching from the
west.
To avoid collision with the motor
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Reappoint Ten Members
OF Relief Association

Announcement was made today Of the
reappointment by the Commissioners Of
the following members Of the board Of
managers of the Citizens' Relief Asso-
citation: Milton z. Allies, Rudolph Kauff-
mann, John B. Larner, Thomas w.
Smith, Mrs Charles A Spalding. George
Truesdeil, Evan H. Tucker, the Rev.
John Van Schaick. 5r., John F. wilkins.
and Simon Wolf. The board consists Of
thirty members, ten Of whom retire each
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Complete New Bridge.

Geological Park on the line Of Adams
Mill road. Congress appropriated so, 900
for the structure. which was built un-
der the supervision Of w. A. Draper,
Assistant Engineer Of Bridges Of tho
District.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

year. The annual meeting Of the board
Of managers win be held at the office
of the Associated Charities. S23 H street
the ensuing year win be elected and re-
ports of officers and committees re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Coal Company yesterday afternoon coll
lided with a milk wagon owned by w.
A. Simpson, which was standing In
front of 1902 Pennsylvania avenue north
west
The milk wagon was considerably
damaged, but ~ person hurt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
I. Socialist Is Defeated.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Nov. s.
Mayor Lunn. Socialist, has been defeat.
ed for reelection by the fusion candi-
date. J. Teller Schoolcraft, by an esti-
mated plurality of $500. '7
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Now that the Thanksgiving season approaches
we are ready to meet all demands for fine Dining
Room Suites, in mahogany, golden oak, and other
hunt through all the big cities and yet find nothing
to match them in style, quality and price; others
have tried it and failed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

st. Louis.-Burglars robbed home
of Fred Kohl, banker, of Venice, Ill,
of $500 in jewelry and money and
$4,000 in securities.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Kansas City-A hunter I'm !Swope
Park was shot and killed by Frank
Robinson. a special officer.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Why not make careful examination of this
list as it is more than possible we have just the
article you want enumerated in this mark-down sale.
1t is impossible to give full list of the pieces that
are marked down; even if you do not find it in these
lists you are likely to find it on our floors.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
! Londen.-Announcement.f &. made .

the death of Sir Horace Rumbold, for
.smer British Ambassadors TO Austria,
sagho was married to Caroline -Har-
ssFingten, an American woman, in
Washington in 1861. - - .
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

New Orleans.-Neariys9 800 delegates
are here at annual convention OF
Laundrymen's National
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

BrabchSflie. y. Js-In three of the
Eve days in which deer hunting is
permissible only two deer have been
brought down in New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Jersey City-George Ellis, who,
with Bert Ellis and Harry Kane, es-
caped from the Hudson county Jail in
April, is under arrest in ST Paul.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
. RerIin.-The nnnouncement Of Il

= Berlfn--The announcement Of the
betrotnaI OF Princess Olga, youngest
daughter Of the Duke of ofSCumberland,
ITO Grand Duke Adolf, heir to the
Grand Duchy Of Mecklenburg-Stre-
sJitZ, is expected soon.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

= Paterson.-IuS lieu of serving n six
nonfiis' senfenee for arson, Joseph
;Ditz, nine, .WeIsths in this country.
;zvill be deported to Austria.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Great Bend, flxan.-Mrs. John ssTur-
sEer, eighteen, dying,after attack in
shome by intruder who struck her
with hammer
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Huelva, SpaiR.-Striking miners In
She Rio Tirrto copper district during
an outbreak, of rioting set fire to
mine property and a number of per-
sons were burned to death.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Amsterdam, n. Y-Edwnrd Alter,
New York Central mail clerk, fell
from car as he was about to throw
pouch from the door, and was fatally
injured -. S~.s