davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Busch, the millionaire brcwer-phiIan-
thropist. arrived on the steamship krOn-
prinz Wilhelm, and at HobOken was
transferred to fIve-car special train
to be taken to ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

BERLIN.-The latest phase of tn.
royal family feud is the report that
the Kaiser's daughter. wife OF Prince
Ernest of Cumberland. refuses to meet
her brother. the crown prince, who in
tervened in the dispute.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

PckinS-Tibet demands cmpiete
autonomy without even Cnine
ficiaI representation at Lhasa, its capi-
tai. and also asks for indemnities from
China.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

IISBON.-tn ATTEMPTED roy aIlst
rising was frustrated The police nal
been informed in advance of the plans
of TIL. p'otters.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
I.ONDON.-ConsIderabIe .

I.ONDON.-ConsIder exeIteme mt
was created in royal circles when it
l., came known that the new year will
bring with II an addition 90 the fam
liz % kinS George and Queen Mary.
Il IS now authoritativcly stated that :
the interesting event will take place il
February.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Now Read On
, ? ; ; ?
CHAPTER TX.

FTER rather more than an hour
Madse came to him.
If you wish TO see Mr.. Van
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Every Day
Someone

headache
Tus1 ~ r, N" = ,' ,: ~ w., ,. . . w - w , .n how.
xsI N " ~ ,a ~ '' ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
HEALTH AND HYGIENE
By the Idaho State Board Of
Health.
MAKE BABY'S MILK SAFE.
HYGIENE

Pasteurize IT at home. This kills
disease. producing germs in milk.
Directions for Pasteurizing.-Use a
pail little shorter than the milk
bottle. Place saucer 10 bottom OF
pail aud stand the bottle OF milk on
this saucer. Leave cap on bottle.
Pour hot water into the pail until
water level Is about four inches lelow
top Of bottle. Place on stove and
bring water to boiling point. When
water begins to boil Immediately re-
move bottle OF milk from pail. Cool
the milk In bottle as rapidly as you
can and place it in icebox as soon as
possible.
Milk must be kept cold and tightly
covered in clean bottles 10 prevent
development Of germs 10 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

Following a speech by Secretary of
the Navy Daniels at Seattle, July IL,
In which he denounced the followers
of the "red flag" and cities that har-
hored them, riots occurred Citizens
and regular sailors demolished the
l. w. w. headquarters. and Mayor
Cotterill took personal charge OF the
police, forbade street meetings for
two days, ordered the saloons closed
for that period and censored the
newspapers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
Making Aviation Safe.

A,rMen are .,egiDniDg To pay more
attention to safe ty devices than was
the case In the early history Of ava
tion and new device for insuring ha
stability OF aernplaD, $. for protecti0g
the airman against IN Jury in case OF
accident, and for descending iD safety
from A crippled or nnnaDaveab'e
machine are beiug deve loped through
out the world.
A spectacular Lest '"f ione of the
new safety devices was made IN Cali.
forDia on June 20, spd is described IN
the August POp1lsl. Mechanics Nag
azne. A young wo man Jumped from
an a.roplaBe at bedght of more than
1000 II. and landed safely on earth
without the slj2h'iest Injury. The
apparatus she used IL known as
"slfety pack y Ii. b. u. parachute III
very thin but strong silk fastened 10
mesh made ~ Itae au hemp and 50
folded into II canvas case that it opens
at the sllghrest Full. The entire
pack weighs INT ! y ID and Is designed
to be attached To th,. shoulders OffGhe
airnlan or hi., pssst ,,ger, ready for
Instant use.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
COMMERCIAL MEN WERE HERE
Men From East, Guests Of Spokane
Chamber of Commerce.


Ten automobiles carrying fifty
persons, members of the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce and their
IA eastern guests, members Of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, arrived in Rathdrum late
Monday evening, :he private car
Of the visitors having been
switched here from Spokane so
that they could continue their
homeward journey by rail from
this point, after visit to several
of the western cities.
The visitors were entertained in
Spokane Monday forenoon and
Sunday, and were taken to Hay
den lake Monday afternoon in
automobiles, for a launch ride
with F. Lewis Clars, and game.
dinner awaiting them at Bozanta
tavern. Following the banquet
they were brought to Rathdrum.
The purpose Of the western trip
OF the members of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, as
stated by them, was to learn west
ern conditions and viewpoints SO
as to be able to act intelligently
on national questions concerning
the west.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
Bulgaria Is Beaten.

The Turks reentered Adranople
July 81 after a brief conflict with the
Bulgarians. who took the city a few
months ago after seige which lasted
all winter.
Reports stated that Greek, Servlan
and Roumanian troops were closing
ia toward the Bulgarian capital and
thai the government at Sofa had
sued for peace.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

ever, omi,ting 10 state that except
for his Chautauqua lectures his
work has in some way had to do
with the affairs OF the government.
Likewise Mr.. Bryan has been
roundly abused because he refuses
to serve wine at his table, and the
batteries Of ridicule have been
trained upon his use Of grape
juice" and "spring water" The
gathering storm seems to have
broken when Mr.. Bryan made the
statement that he was lecturing on
the Chautauqua platform because
his salary as secretary Of state was
not sufficient to pay his, expenses.
Twelve thousand dollars year lis
tidy sum paid by thegovernment
tor this position, and asince thou
sands ofgovernment employees are
living in the Capital odNless than
that many hundred dollars. there
was mighty roar Of protest, and
even among the friendsbf the sec
retary il is admitted that his state
ment was "a bad break" Never
theless it is plain that the politi-
clans are res"aiter" Bryan; but he
knows it and is fighting back just
as he has at t-.ll times during the
past seventeen years.
The United States has received
the protest OF Great Britain,
France, Spain, Japan and Italy
| the complaint being that we have
not recognized the Hueata govern
lnent. A short time ago 1t was
announced tiiat European powers
had agreed upon loan to the
Huerta government, butthe money
lenders appear to fight shy Of un-
derwriting the plan since the
United States refuses to become a
party to putting an Q. K. on the
latest revolutionary success in the
Mexican republic. Europe's anxi-
iety over our position appears to
be one not inspired by peace, but
by pelf; and with the Mexicans
I holding great meetings, which in
MI likelihood are directed by the
government for the purpose ol
sho wing their teeth to Uncle SAM
! il is orobs BILE that the Washington
administration will "make haste
slowly"
Senator Ashursts bill appropfi
ating 81, 100000 for q government
plan. to make 1rmor plate, is to b
reported favora,Ny, and the Ar'zon
senator will ask Nshat the apprc
priation be increa sed to $4,000
900, SO that the & sveroment ca
manufacture all its p late 'ndepe'
dent Of the steel corla. ratioi.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
HOT WEATHER HYGIENE.

First OF all, be clean. A daily bath
Is just as essential as the daily break
fast, II not more so. An all.over bath
10 the morning and sponge bath at
night are none too much. The morn.
Ing bath will put you in good condi-
tion for the days work, and cool
sponge bath at night will euablc you
to sleep better.
Drink plenty OF water, but don't
drink ice water to excess. Most soda
fountain beverages are palatable and
harmless, but being sweetened they
tend to produce thirst. just plain,
clean, cold water is the best Of all
summer drinks.
Excesses of all kinds should be
avoided. II you have any regard fol
your physical welfare, shun alcoholic
drinks.
As to what to eat and how much L
eat iu summer-too much Is worse
than none at all. Remember that 1
meat diet is heating. Most people
eat too much meat, anyway. Cut i
out, aud cut down expenses. Ed
ripe fruit, but don't let it bs oyerripe
Eat vegetables well cooked. Dou'
indulge 10 rich heavy pastries.
Heat has killed more people thai
cold therefore, dress lightly. Dom
wear heavy clothing. Don't folio,
the fashion unless fashion prescribe
light, cool garments.
Last, don't hurry. Start littl
sooner. and you won't have to run.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

During the annual encampment Of
the National Guard to be held at
Boise in August field day has been
arranged at which the following
events will be contested:
EVENTS FOR ALL TROOPS.
100.yard dash, one entry from each
organization; first prize SIS, second
$3.50.
Relay race. teams of four men from
each battalion; first prize SIS, second
81.
Litter bearers race, one from each
organization; first prize S., second
$3.50.
Tug of war, one team from each
battalion and from band and sanitary
troops; first prize Sill, second $3.50.
MILITARY EVENTS FOR INFANTRY
ONLY.
Blank cartridge skirmish race. one
from each company; first prize $5;
second $3.50; third ST..
Equipment race, one from each
organization; first So, second $3.50,
third ST..
Competitive squad drill, one squad
from each company; first $8, second
$4, third So.
OFFICERS.
Potato race, mounted, for mounted
officers only.
Tug-of-war, dlsmounted, for dis
mounted officers only; one team from
each battalion.
A list of entries from each colnpan.
and battalion will be submitted t
the officer IN charge OF athletics b.
noon Of August "a.
Each organization will have teau
captain, either officer or non-commis
stoned officer, who will be respOnsibl
that all contestants from his organi
zation are present at the beginning 9
the meet and that 10 each event a
contestants report promptly to th
clerk Of the course as the event
called
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

Eight southern provinces Of China
have formed a. ct,nfederacy and are
preparing to obtain their indepen-
dence from the Chinese republic.
Fighting is in progress, and IL is said
the japanese are aiding the rebel
forces.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
THE NATIONAL GUARD
New Bill to Make 1t Part Of
Regular Army.
A FIELD DAY At BOISE
One Feature of State Encampment
in August.

Recent news FROM Washington says:
Complete agreement was reached Fri.
day between the war department and
the executive committee OF the Ma.
tlonal guard association on the gener.
al outline OF bill designed to make
the organized militia available for
immediate service in any part Of the
world as part Of the regular army.
The measure will be perfected 10 the
near future and introduced in con-
gress with the Endorsement Of the
war department and tae state mill
tary authorities.
The proposed new law would pro-
vide FOR the payment of militiamep
by the national government, the pay
ments to be made 10 lump sums to
the state authorities and disbursed
upon reports by inspectors of the
regular army, testifying to the com.
plete efficiency Of the militia to be
paid. IL would overcome the effect
of a decision by Attorney General
Wickersham that the militia could
not be used outside of the territorial
limits of the United States. This is
to be accomplished by maintaining
the militia in strict accordance with
the regular army organization and by
transferring the organization bodily,
officers and privates, into the regular
army 10 case of need.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

The average person should drink
more 10 the summer than 10 the
winter, to supplement natures efforts
to wash the body through the pores
of the skin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Gov
ernment Affairs.
TO STOP ENDLESS TALK
Strike Averted. estigation. -
Secretary Bryan's Salary.
The Tribune Bureau.
by j. Il. JONES

Bl D. T.. JONEo
Washington, D. c. July 22.-
Now that the United States senate
is getting SO close to the people
that members of that body find it
advisable to listen to "public senti-
ment," and to consult with the
people, who have taken over from
the legislatures the Job Of electing,
public interest should attach to
like that contained in
a bill introduced few days ago by
Senator Owen OF Oklahoma, who
would abolish the rule of 'unlimit.
ed debate" in the upper house.
In explanation Of his measure
Senator Owen states that under
the rules of the senate group oi
senators can hold up any measure
indefinitely by "endless talk IN
relays and by use of dilatory mo-
TONS" That this has often been
done is we'll known, and Mr.. Owen
states that "1his puerile conduct
is dignifled by the false pretense
OF being freedom Of debate. !"
Senator Owen cited the cloture
rule in vogue in France, Germany,
Austria Hungary, Austria, Bel
gium, Denmark and other foreign
countries, and concluded: f-Eyery
one of the forty.eight states Of the
union, while permitting freedom
OF debate, has set US the wise and
virtuous precedent of permitting
the control OF the majority. l re-
mind every senator in this body
that in his own state his Legislative
assembly, whether in the house or
| in the senate, does not permit a
minority veto under the pretense
OF freedom Of debate.
One OF the greatest conferences
| OF the year was that held at the
White House, in which an agree.
ment was reached between leaders
of both houses Of congress, the
President, railroad officials and
employees, resulting in averting a
strike OF so, 900 railroad men, and
the consequent tying up of the
great arteries OF communication
Strange to relate, however, this
| splendid work on behalf OF tile
country attracted far less attention
then Colonel Mulhall's story oi
how he "buncocd" congressman
| in his work as lobbyist.
| Both houses Of congress have 1
lobby investigation, the steel trus
has been investigated, the none,
trust probed, all the government
departments have been subjected
to special inquisition, and specia
, committees of congress have bee
detailed to travel out upon tn
Indian reservations, hunt into th
affairs of federal judges, and eve
' 60 to Europe to study agriculture
credits and methods of farming
Most members OF congress hav
been to Panama-and ii hasn't CO.
n them much. Government by ir
/ vestigation seems to be nor
v popular than government by legi.
IS lation, since whole punches {
investigations can be pulled off
g less time than it takes to pass
tariff law, or get currency bi
started.
e There seems to be no end ,
. criticism of Secretary Bryan.
. group Of publications charge tn;
he "does not attend to business,
and as proof have printed recor
of the number Of days Mr.. 3rya
~ has been in and out of the Capiti
since March 4-all Of them, hov
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

Fifty women and girls lost their
lives In a factory Gre at Binghamten,
N. Y, july %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

A new ordinance at Portland, Ore.
provides for q year In Jail and $500
fine for insulting the American flag.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

There seems to be no end OF
criticism OF Secretary Bryan. A
group Of publications charge that
he "does not attend to business, !"
and as proof have printed record
of the number Of days MIR. Bryan
has been in and out of the Capital
since March 4-all Of them, how
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-17
Judge of County Court.

Judge of County Court,
William G. Gesley,
iSeaD Clerk.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Petitioner
(First pub. Mar. 20, last pub. Apr. 13)
SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota, County of Cod,
ington, SIS.
In Circuit Court.
Third Judicial Circuit.
James G. Rathbun, Plaintiff, VS.. FREQ
Lund, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to the above named defend
ant.
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff, which will b.
of C%odington, at WATERFOWL, Soutl
Dakota, and to serve a copy of you
answer on the subscriber at his offic,
in the City Of Webster, Day Coun
5ty, South Dakota, within thirt.
days after the service of thi
summons, exclusive of the da.
Of service. or the plaintiff will TAX
judgment against you by default il
the sum of Eight Hundred and Eithty
two Dollars and Forty Cents (SS82.40,
besides costs and disbursements Q
this action.
Dated this 14th day of February
1913.
S. S. Coomes,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Wooster, s. u. -
filed in the office of the Clerk OF tn,
Circuit Court in and for the Count.
(First pub. Mar. 10, last pub. Apr. II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-17

place when the brake became damag-
ed and four one too cars of ore fell
a thousand feet. The machinery was
badly smashed. No n was hurt.
Joe RUSSELL, a young man living near.
Reliance, was lost in the recent biz
card and wandered for tw~entysevenH
hours before finding shelter. His feet
and hands We're badly frozen, but had
1t not been for his resolution in keep
ing in motion, he would undoubtedly
have frozen to death.
Burglars broke into Anderson e
Franks meat market at Groton and
took the contents of the cash regis
ter, a little more than S.. This is
the fourth time the shop has been
robbed in the past two years. and the
proprietors are beginning to feel an
noyed.
= y
The town of Clark will be dry again
this year, making the twelfth that
that condition has prevailed there.
The petition to secure a vote this
spring on the question failed of
enough signatures. The business men
are practically unanimous against the
saloons there.
The Living Waters Mission at Alb
erdeen is 1ioing such successful work,
that it is already being enlarged, both
the reading room and dormitory being
given more room. Eight private sleep
ing rooms will be another improve
ment for although small, many of the
men prefer them to the dormitory.
Roswell R. Hurlbut, an early pic.
neer of Brown county, near Groton,
died in Minnesota last week, aged SO
years. He was a member Of the state
Legislature at one time, and was prom,
inent in the affairs of his locality in
the early days. Interment was made
at Groton.
This weeks issue of the Kimbal
Graphic closes the t~hirtyfirst year d
the only strictly moral newspaper ii
South Dakota and Mr.. Tinan is re
ceiying congratulations and good
wishes for as many more years Of sue
~cessful work.
The good roads convention of TIL.
lGhicago, Black Hills and Yellowstone
Park Interstate Highway as~sociatio,
which opened at Deadwood this week
promises to be well attended and full
of interest, In addition to many good
roads experts, the governor and thu
immigration commissioner speak a
the meetings.
I1oWG1 0lUul, d We'll 10 10 SIaTI1ef
and widower living near Madison, hal
been arrested by the federal authori
dies for sending an obscene letter
through the mails. The letter wal
written to a Madison woman, bu
reached another of the same name
who gave il to the authorities.
II. fEEeENAtN
Tie little daughter Of w. D. Harri
man who lives west Of Madison. aske,
her teacher to excnse her from tl,
ccuntry school which she attended
few days ago, and left the building
1t Sa recalled later when she prove,
TO be missing. that She walked ava.
in an opposite direction from be
home, and that a team and buggy ha,
been standing in a field some distanc,
from the school. She has not s
been found. and It IS thought ri sc
Itdnanpped by sonie n IN the bugg,,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-17
Dakota News
in Condensed Form

kGHsI fE&
A section of land in Hutchinson
county recently sold for $40 al acre.
Petitions have been signed at Miller
asking that it be made a free NAL
delivery town.
The grandmother of Chas. Malt
house of Milbank, died at Minneapo-
lis last week, aged JOG years,
The town OF Wall is advertising for
the sale Of $4,000 bonds to establish
a system of water works of the un
d%ergrounti pressure type.
Geo. NJ. Shumaker. circulation man,
ager Of the Aberdeen Daily News, has
Just been married in Indiana to Miss
Ida Leedy, and they have returned to
Aberdeen.
Col. G. W. Quincy, Of Yankton. q
veteran Of the civil war; and head q
the Quincy Seed Co, died at his home
there Tuesday Of last week Of pneu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
BE ON TIE LOOKOUT
Don't Let Yourself Slip During This Period

Third Period in big contest
will close March 10th.
The time to make your efforts
count is now---today. Will to-
morrow show your yesterday $
efforts?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
GOLD WATCHES
wave in 1t, and-and a lovely voice.

a wave in 1t. and-and a lovely voice,
and--'s
"she has them yet. am sure It Is
the same"
please tell me all about her."
And she told him.
81 never knew her father died. And
to think OF those two women trying
himself a dereiict Why had he not
knownf
II am going to Wickham to look
up my old friends" he said the next
morning. 1T will be pleasure to
see you again"
"A pleasure. fear. which viii be
denied me- she smiled. i am go
ling to Florida for the next Two
months"
Easter was coming fast now. For
DAYS the gray resurrection rose lay
ldry and dead in the water where
she had placed it Janet looked al
lit drearily. Nothing was going to
happen She crushed back the hope
that had sprung up in her heart. like
the water singing under the Ice. And
then she thought how foolish TO
stake so much on the fate or now
er. Still she watched. and at last
one morning it was not so gray there
was a breath Of green. The fronds
had Ioosened little their Jealous
hold on the gray secret they had kept
so long. She knew what II meant
1t meant life and love. IL meant
that Donald was coming back: that
somewhere he, too, was remember
ing.
She went about the house singing;
she opened the windows TO the south
wind. Day by day she grew younger
till her mother noted her gay spirits
And then came Easter eve and moth
ing had happened. No letter--she
had thought perhaps there would be
In letter.
The Easter eggs were piled in q
basket on the table. q pyramid OF
gorgeous color. And in the window
the rose bloomed. She went out into
the warm spring air. walking restless
lily up and down.
Some one was coming by. some one
who hesitated at the gate and Their
came quickly up the walk to meet her
1--WE came back. Janet.' she said
II knew you would" she answered
He held out his arms and she went
to him, as though he had never beer
away.
The resurrection rose had moi
bloomed In vain.