davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
TO RETURN

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. IA requisi-
ton was issued today on the governor
of California for the return to Pitts
burgh of Fred Bolay, alias Brokaw,
alias White, wanted on a charge OF
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
OFFICIALS MINIMIZE
MEXICAN DANGER

washington, Sept, 30.-Officers at
the war department today minized the
Importance of the firing on American
soldiers near FL Paso by Mexicans
Saturday when It was learned in a re-
port from General Bliss, commanding
the border patrol, that the Mexicans
were not in uniform.
General Bliss said the half, dozen
Mexicans who fired the shots had been
celebrating a holiday at San Elizario
and were said to be drunk. The fire
was returned by Troop III, of the Sec
ond cavalry, but no one was injured.
So far Americans and other foreign
ers are not being forced to surrender
their arms, but those who wish to do
so are permitted to exchange themSfor
quivers, bows and arrows of the Mayo
Indians, 500 Of whom recently Joined
the state troops. 2
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
TREATY SIGNED.

ConstantinOpfe. Sept, 29.--Fhe
treaty OF peace between Turkey am
bulgaria was signed BY the plenip1-
tentiaries here today
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
LIBERAL PARTY PICKS
col. DAVID DE LA FEUNTE

Mexico City, Sept. S0.-CoL David De
la Feunte, former minister OF COM
munication and public works In Cen
eral Huerta's cabinet, has been put
forward as presidential candidate by
the so-called liberal republican party.
This makes the third nomination for
presidential honors.
The liberal republican candidacy first
was offered TO Gen. Aurelio banquet,
minister of war, but was declined by
him with the assertion that he would
not accept the candidacy of any party.
DR.. Gregorio Mendizabal, a former
senator, was nominated for the vice
presidency with Col. De la Feunte. Both
have accepted. The sphere of influ-
ence OF the liberal republicans Is con-
fined largely to the capital. The party
has no definite organization, but con-
sisfs chiefly of the adherents OF a
group OF congressman who constitute
q wing OF the opposition in the cham
Der of deputies to the Catholic party.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16
PUT END TO SLEEP WALKING
sure Cure offered Without Fee
Just Sprinkle Few Taeks on the
Floor Before Retiring

Somehow the Conversation drifted
round to the subject of dreams. from
dreams to nightmares, from night
mares to somnambulism.
a rotten habit, walking in ones
sleep!" remarked Mr. Brown, the vii
lage humorist- do any of your fei-
lows suffer from it?''
Young Smithson. who had always
had a horrid but unfounded fear that
he was delicate. rose to the occasion
Immediately.
Eyes. / do he remarked. "and have
done so for years. D'you know any
remedy"
DO l know any remedy should
jolly we'll think dol" replied the hui
morist. why, I'll give you the pre-
scription now, and you can take It
round to an ironmonger."
"An ironmonger?"
Young Smithson thought that his
ears must be playing tricks with him.
Yes, an ironEonger." said Brown.
Then he wrote out the following
prescription: 'one box of tintacks.
Dose: Two tablespoonfuls to be scat
tered about the room at bedtime"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16

advised. "snugly carried On under the
guise of hunting other game" lest
there should be premature rush
thither that would set rival interests
a-clashing A strange mixture of the
shrewdness of the speculator and the
honesty of the gentleman-7claims
pushed with privacy, but without trick
cry or chicane-ran through his let
tiers to Captain Crawford. and drew
as canny replies from the frontiered
soldier
Continues His Outdoor Sports.
Business gave way often TO sport
and pleasure, too, as of old. when poll
tics fell dull between sessions. Now
it was the hunt; then a cunning party
in the woods; and again day or two
aboard his schooner, dropping down
the river, and drawing the seine for
sheepsheads upon the bar at Cedar
Point.
Even politics was mixed with diver
sion. He must needs give ball at
Alexandria on the evening of his cleo
ton to the house which was TO meet
Lord Botetourt, no less than on other
| like occasions, of whatever kind the
/ business of the assembly was likely
| to be.
Goes TO Philadelphia Races.
He did not lose his passion for fine
horsefiesh. either. at the thickest OF
the plot. In 1870 he was with Cover.
nor Eden of North Carolina at the
Jockey club races in Philadelphia, nc
doubt relieved by the news that all
but the tea tax had been repealed
The next year it was the races in
Annapolis that claimed him: and in
1878 Jacky Custis held him again a
Philadelphia on the same errand-
1t was wholesome to be thus calml.
in pursuit of diversion in the inter
walls of trying business. 1t bespoke |
hearty life and fine balance in th'
man,
There was one matter TO which
Washington felt it his bounded dut,
as a soldier and man Of honor t
devote his time and energies, whethe
politics pressed or not. A grant 0
two hundred thousand acres of tn
western lands had been promised b
the government of the colony to thos
who enlisted for the war against tn
French and Indians in 1854; but mott
/ ing had ever been done to fulfill III
promise, and Washington undertoo
to act as agent for his comrades j
the business.
Selects Farms for Fellow Soldiers.
In the autumn of 1870. accordingl,
he turned away for space from th
, deepening trouble in the east
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16

Constipation Overcome Without Drugs or in
Jections No pills. pellets. nothing 10 swai-
low Simple harmless. rapid. permanent. Soc
Martins spec. Co.. r. 8. B. 74A. Seattle. Wash.
scotchrnan's formula extermInates piles No
e1Jttinr OF drugs safe sure 25c. Francis
Morrison, 1876 Blake ST.. Lewiston. Maine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16
Militant Spirit.

We were lined up at the booking
Office window, taking our places. In
front of me was burly man. All
went we'll until a woman broke the
line and planked her twopence in
front of the burly man. The man
swept it aside. I've always taught
my wife," he said, TO be polite TO
gentlemen" I'm very glad l am not
your wife. said the woman. The man
in front of me took his ticket and
said. as he moved on. i took that
precaution some gears ago. "-London
Chronicle.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16

Some stories are hard to believe
unless you want to believe them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16
Cleared AWAY /
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

CIR own troubles always seem me re
s7rre than any others. But when a
ma, is unable to eat even light
breakfast. for years, without severe
distress. he has trouble enough
II il small wonder he likes to tell OF
food Which cleared away the troubles.
Il an glad OF the opportunity to
tell OF the good Grape-Nuts has done
for me" whites a N. H. man. For
many years was unable to eat even
light breakfast without great sufeEi
ing. -
After eating | would So
seized with an attack
| vomiting This 49,
headache AND mis-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16
GRO BE CONTINUED
ID Push Fiaht AsaInst TubereuIosi


Contrasted with the rapid progress
which the anti-tuberculosis campaign
has made. the National Association fol
the Study and Prevention OF Tubereu
losis points out that at the present
time there is still need for at least
100 900 hospital beds for INDECENT con
sumptives in the advanced stages Of
the disease who must be segregated II
tuberculosis is to be kept from spread
ing. Another l00. 00e beds in sanatoria
for tuberculosis patients. who are In
the early O. durable stages Of the dis
ease. are needed. In addition to this
large bed provision. the national asso
citation afirms that visiting nurses
tuberculosis clinics and open all
schools should be established in al
most every city and town of the Uni
ted States. Furthermore. the presen
campaign contemplates the continuou:
education of practically the entir'
population of the United States
amounting to s0,0O0.0O0 people. an!
the extension OF the campaign o.
ganization already in effect to-
every state. city and 70
country.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16
No Facilities.

They say that Cupid strikes tfa
match that sets the world aglow. ut
where does Cupid strike tlsN M ln?--
that's what I'd like D know cornell
Widow.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16

Sired.
Whats the n1ter?" roared the
manager of the sic show. why don't
you go into the tge?"
Il can't" repli. Nine. Rinaldo, the
fearless lion tang, there's a mouse
In the cage"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16

Il want to ~
little boy"
what abS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16

Gertrude, i've. terrible news for
YOU. love you
oh, Harold faint-support me.
That's inst nat I'm not able to
do"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16

plunge once more into the western
ways and search out proper tracts for
the grant along the reaches of the
Ohio.
Twas a two months journey, for
he did not stop till he had gone close
three hun1red miles beyond Fort Pitt.
And when he was home again no one
in the government who could lend
hand in the matter got any peace
from the stirring. thorough man until
the business was put finally into
shape.
There was tidy profit in the grant
for himself; for his own share was
large. and he proyidently bought, be-
sides, the shares of others who were
unwilling to spend or cooperate in the
matter. But there were months upon
months OF weary, unrequited service
for his comrades, too, given with
hearty diligence and without grudg-
ing.
Buys Great Meadows.
Their portions were as well placed
as his own. they were to find. when
ii came to the survey. He came off
from the business very rich in west
ern landsAbuying the Great Meadows,
among the rest. for memory's sake
but richer still in the gratitude and
admiration OF the men for whom he
| had labored.
Meanwhile events darkened omi
nously.
A new administration had beer
formed in England under Lord North
and had begun its government by re
pealing all the taxes of 1863 excepl
that on tea BUT 1t Gas sarlisna.-.s
right to tax th1 kusdfs6 -
were nghting.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16
USE ALIENS F0OT-EASE.

The sntiseptic powder be shaken into the shoes.
If you want rest and comfort for tired, aching,
swollen sweating feet Aller's Foot Ease. IL re-
lieves corns and bnnions Of all pain and prevents
bHsters, and calous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes. and for
Breaking in New Shoes IT is the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Try it today. Sold
s5cts. Don't oeeept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Allen 8. 0iusted, lie boy, n. z.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-27

The Pullman state college an
nual winter school will open Jan.
5, and continue six weeks.
Courses in agriculture will include
the following subjects: Soil man.
agement, crop production, irriga-
ton farming, dry land farming.
dairy farming, butter-making,
cheese-making, ice cream-mak-
ing, milk testing, dairy chemist
ry, dairy bacteriology, stock feed
ing, stock breeding, judging live
stock, poultry raising, animal
diseases, farm insects, plant
growth, farm bookkeeping, good
roads, gasoline engines, farm
machinery and farm manage
ment.
The horticultural courses in
clude orchard management, prep
aration of fruit for market, veg
etable gardening, and fruit var
ieties.
The forestry department offers
IL courses as follows: forest his
tory, silviculture, forest measure
ments, numbering, national for
est administration, forest regula-
ton, forest surveying, forest
botany, mineralogy, and forest
insects.
Courses in home economics in
clude foods and cookery, dress
making, home planning, princi-
pies of art in home decoration,
and sanitation.
Any man or woman over 16
years old may attend. There
are no educational requirem-nt -nts.
These courses are intended for
practical men and women who
are so situated that they can not
pursue a full course.
The total costs are your trav-
cling expenses, about Sc per
week for board and room, per-
sonal expenses, about $40 for
books and stationery, with no
charge for instruction.
Interviewer-So you brand as
a lie the statement that you have
your price?
Slippery senator-Yes, |
haven't received it.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-27

An almost forgotten law, en-
acted in 1905 and never before
enforced, has been rescued from
obscurity by the state tax COM
mission and will be the means of
enriching the permanent school
fund by many thousands of dol
lars during the present biennium.
The law makes it the duty of all
cashiers of banks, trust compan-
les, etc., to report to the secre-
tary of state all accounts of de-
positors which have remained un-
touched for 10 years. The state
is entitled to escheat such ac-
counts if the depositors do not
appear. All banks, trust COM
panies and loan societies have
been notified by the tax commits
sion to prepare the statements
required by law, although the
law has been neglected for eight
years. After notice has been
given to depositors who may be
living, by publication in news
papers in the vicinity of the
banks, the commission will then
proceed to escheat the accounts.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-27

The Springdale Reformer came
to our desk Monday, not bearing
the name of any editor. The
only editorial in the paper was:
Owing to the fact that the
editor of the Reformer left on
very short notice. the paper is
late this week and not up to it's
former excellence. We promise
better paper in the future. ;"
Inasmuch as we do not know
whether it's editor is coming
back, we do not know whether
the paper is at this time entitled
to congratulations on his absence.
Anyway, we would't say it even
if we thought it.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-27
New Parcel Post Rates

The pound rates Of postage in
the first and second zones shall
be as follows after Jan /:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-27
CURRENCY BILL
F|NALLYPASSED

The currency bill was finally
passed by both houses and signed
by the president this week, mark
ing the consummation of the
most important piece of financial
legislation in half a century. Of
the pledges made by the demo-
cratic party last campaign, the
tariff has been revised and low
cred, and the currency question
has been settled, in favor of the
people. These were the two i'm
portant matters. and they were
handled first. Other questions
pale into insignificance beside
these two, for no longer can Wall
street dominate the country; the
people instead of favored indus
tries are protected by the tariff,
and the boarding of the nations
money can no longer produce
panics at the will of eastern
banking institutions.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-27

The Examiner has club offers with practically every
magazine published and by subscribing here you get the
advantage of any reduced clubbing price.
Ladies Home Journal Saturday Evening Post
always costs $3.50 year, with reduction anywhere We
take orders. =.
Come in and find out about prices and reductions
ANY magazine.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-27
Local rate Zone rateup
Or. F. d. to $50 miles

Local rate Zone rateul
Or. F. d. to $50 miles
l pound .O5 .O5
2 pounds .06 .O6
pounds .O6 .O7
a pounds OF .O8
5 pounds .07 .O9
6 pounds .O8 10
7 pounds .O8 IL
8 pounds .O9 .12
pounds .O9 .13
10 pounds 10 IA
II pounds 10 .15
IL pounds IL .16
13 pounds Ill, IT
ID pounds .12 .18
Is pounds .12 10
16 pounds .13 20
II pounds .13 .21
18 pounds Ia 20
10 pounds Ia .23
20 pounds .15 "a
81 pounds .15 .25
% pounds .16 .26
% pounds .16 .N
"a pounds IT .2S
25 pounds IT .29
26 pounds .18 80
q pounds .18 81
% pounds 10 .32
20 pounds 10 .33
30 pounds 20 "a
81 pounds 20 .35
80 pounds .21 .36
33 pounds 81 81
"a pounds 20 .38
IS pounds 20 .39
36 pounds .29 40
81 pounds .23 Al
38 pounds "a AZ
80 pounds IA .43
40 pounds .25 IA
41 pounds .25 AS
AZ pounds &c .46
43 pounds .26 AT
A pounds .N AS
As pounds .27 .49
46 pounds .28 so
AZ pounds .28 81
48 pounds .29 so
49 pounds 20 .53
so pounds 80 .54
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-27

L. Roy Slater, progressive state
chairman, ridicules the action of
the republican national commit
tee. He said: 'The- question of
right or wrong did not enter into
the minds of the men who took
part in the conference. 1t was
simply a question of their want
ing to be returned to office. Sem
ator Jones frankly admitted this
when he tried to emphasize the
necessity of the party electing
senators and congressman in 1914.
This seemed to him the most i'm
portant issue, and I have no
doubt it is the most important to
him."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-27

The national committee of the
republican party met last week,
and decided against holding a
national convention next year.
1t was decided to change the
basis of representation to nation
al conventions, which will partic-
ularly affect the southern states.
The right of the various states
was finally recognized, in declar-
ing that hereafter they should be
permitted to decide questions of
seating delegates in national con-
ventions. Senator Jones repre-
sented this state at the national
committee meeting, and voted in
favor of a national convention
next year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
purpose Of Cleanliness.

Washington Star: With fly fighting
in progress in different parts of the
country and the idea of sanitation for
the purpose of eliminating disease
bearing insects spreading rapidly, 1t
will be but few seasons before the
average of health In American COM
munities is materially raised. Regard
less of the direct results in the reduc-
tion Of the fly evil. the institution of
a campaign for its abatement in any
city is educational and therefore valu-
able in increasing the individual citi-
zen's effectiveness In the mainten-
ance of wholesome conditions Every
time citizen is awakened to the fact
that uncleanliness leads to Illness,
whether through the propagation OF
flies or otherwise, he Is. induced to
raise his standards OF sanitation.
After the specific warnings that are
given by science pointing unmistak-
ably to the influence of dirt as a
breeder and carrier of disease, it is
Impossible for the person thus en-
/ 1ightened to continue indefinitely
along the old lines of sloyenly indif-
ference Some people are naturally
neat and abhor dirt. Others are I'M
disturbed by the thought OF dirt.
| Others seem to relish It. The present
! effort of sanitations is to convince
j all of the second and third classes
I that their bodily health and possibly
/ their lives are dependent upon the
! degree of cleanliness which they
maintain Time was. not so long ago
when most people thought that foul
/ smelling air was a sure sign OF dis
ease in the atmosphere. AS a matter
of fact, disease may be present In the
sweetest smelling air OF course, clean
| air, uncontaminated by the emana'
4 tions of decay, is to be preferred 70
1 the malodorons air that comes from
dirty premises. Let the dirt be re
! moved and most dangerous factor IN
/ the contamination Of the atmosphere
4 is eliminated. The vitality important
end of all this agitation against dirt
against flies and other factors In the
spread of disease Is to establish
] high standard of cleanliness both O
cities and individuals. to make every
one want to keep his premises clear
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Manager Secures Live One


Commencing Monday night, June 2,
a complete theatre under canvas will
be opened for the summer season by
that sterling attraction, the Chase.
Lister Co, known throughout the
northwestern territory as THE Great
est Popular Priced Show in the
World Clever comedies and dramas
enacted by artists of the highest abil-
ity with novel vaudeville and musical
numbers together with several inter-
esting novelties will be offered the
patrons of Keokuk during the com
pany's stay in this city. AS this tai
ented organization played a twenty
week stock engagement In Butte,
Mont, catering to the largest audi
ences ever played to by a popular
priced attraction, there Is every rea-
son to believe that their engagement
in our city will be even more success
full than that which they enjoyed in
Butte. The manager, Mr.. w T. Lis
ter, will strive to do all in his power
to please and thoroughly satisfy the
theatre goers of this city and viii
leave no stone uncovered to give
the people more amusement than they
have ever previously received at tbs
prices
Another feature of this company Il
that Mr.. Lister will offer variety o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

plays in an earnest endeayor to please
all classes of theatre patrons, but as
comedy of the clean wholesome kind
seems to predominant in the demand
for amusement, so will it be Mr. Lis
ter's object to present as many com.
edies as is possible to play.
At all events Keokuk is to have q
stock company that it may we'll be
proud of. This company carries thir-
ty-five people, uniformed band and
orchestra and is playing under the 10.
cal management OF D. E. Reeves. for
merly of the old La Sale vaudeville
theatre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
The Warsaw Gate Civ
Warsaw, ILL.,, May 81, 1913.

Hugh Garretson of Chicago is here
visiting friends. It has been several
years since his last visit.
Mrs. Otto Wendorf and little son Of
Wycoff, Mimi, are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Frank.
The Farmers Elevator Co, has Sc
cured the services of Mr.. irwin Meyer
of Meredosia, H., as manager. He Is
young man of wide experience and
will prove of great value to the farm
ers.
Mr.. Workman Of Basco, Ill, large
stock shipper proposes to help War.
saw become a good stock shipping
point and thus bring farmers here
that have never had the Warsaw
habit" Rates have been secured to
ST, Louis that will make that market
equal to or superior to Peoria, with
only one night on the road instead OF
two and also a small feed bill.
There were many fishing parties
went to the bottoms early this morn
ing and among them the Lutheran
choir Fishing is good when You find
the favored spots. One party of -four
the other day caught 81 Graphic and
sunfish in a short time.
The opera house was packed to the
doors last night, the occasion beinf
the commencement day exercises O
the high school.
Mrs VIM. Dennis of LaHarpe, IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
SALEM.
) . = = = . . = . 20 - ( I

Following a free band concert in
the park Saturday evening, large
crowd gathered at the opera house
and was delightfully."- entertained with
a fine program given by the orpheum
Concert Co, of Burlington. Proceeds
for the benefit OF Salem's Quaker
City band.
Union Memorial services were held
at the Congregational church at IL
o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. ]. W.
Slime, pastor of the NJ. E. church, de-
livered an excellent address in mem.
DRY OF the departed heroes.
On Tuesday evening the marriage
of Ray Doan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Doan of Denova, and Miss
Quida McMaster, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMaster of Salem
was solemnized
Mrs. o. H. Tyner Of New London,
grand deputy o. E. S. inspected Oak