davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
Supreme Court Gets Reasonable

Toy The United States supreme court has rendered
decision reasonabeness that be reasonable
In the OF rates. decides that Questions the
reasonabeness OF involving facts for the
commission pass alone and for
the review.
This is different from what railroads would have got
OF the lately deceased OF commercel
driven, Inspred-R.y Stan
maj Of and
believe
to whlm In
"HONEsTY a
de jagged II stealing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
A Great State to Help Its Weak

nEPHApS N. hest niece Of news that been flashed
i over the wires this year of the most significant
bits of intelligence that has been published in our gene
alton came recently from the capital OF ONO
told of a plan. all ready for execution to move
the penitentiary at Columbus-the human eesspool,
as Gov. Cox correctly called it-into the open eoun-
try into Gods curative fresh air and sunshine and
to convert it from place in which men RoT into
q place where shall be SAVED.
The penitentary at Columbus is like most prisons, a
dnVv gloomy thing OF stones and bolts and bars Into II
men have been have got into trouble who have
broken laws Not always indeed rather seldom the worst
menmainy the who have been most unfortunate who
had les. than the average And there they have been
Gagged like wild beasts until the hearts OF many OF them nave
been and they have out at the end OF their
prison term not BETTER men. but WORSE
Apart from the cruelty of this kind OF treatment there
ha. come into the public mind OF late years growing
cepton the futliy and waste OF ia process which
doesn't prevent other crimes which doesn't deter which only
ageravates the problem and piles up the cost
Hence Ohio, become a free state has decided TO
turn leaf
The policy which L will substitute is very simple a
policy made good wherever triedand has been
tried enough in smaller units of government to insure mat
Il will succeed any scale
Ohio will buy a farm. Then it viii put Its pris-
oners to work this farm. grow things.
some make things some to build They Will be
put on honor And only the small percentage who
have fallen low longer TO be capable of re-
spouse viii be kept under lock guard The others,
the great majority, will be encouraged to rebuild their
weakened lives into of usefulness and strength
Nor will saving labor OF the wards Of the state be
exploited in the interest of private greed
But always the emphasis is be rehabilitation into
self-respect The strong will combine further to OPP
press TO weak. but like loving mother will place
around the weak of sympathy help and patient
upiit.
Now isn't that good news. great news. the best
you have heard In many day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
By w. II. Album

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. II.
n man die, shall he live
again ?"
1t was the question Of Job,
old as human thought and
hope, the biggest question in
all human experience.
asked it OF Estelle Wilson
Stead, daughter OF the famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS FIXED IN
FIVE ANNIVERSARIES DIAPEPSIN

gripping. This will all go, and. he
sides, there will be no sour food left
over In the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dapepsin is a certain cure
for o1t-oforder stomachs. because
II takes hold OF your food and d..
gests II Just the same as II your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you
at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con.
tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to
keep the entire family free from
stomach disorders and Indigestion
for many months. 1t belongs In your
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
eEST FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
HEARTBURN AND DYSPEP-
SIA-IT'S GREAT.

When your meals don't 1T com
fortably, or what you eat lies like a
lump OF lead In your stomach, or II
you have heartburn, that ia a sign
OF Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose Just as soon as you can.
There Will be no sour risings, no
belchingo Of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gar or heart
burn, fullness or heavyo feeling I'm
the stomach, nausea. facilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12


honor had better think before break
Britain
WIN office
right feel that had been awere and with
the plan OF tolls
against all ships coastNisc vcsses'
Let look IT, We with Britain
which built
maintain tho canal always international highway
all the
We have proceeded tory the canal Britain
mighty good she had objected this orication
waived the objection She said Well let II orfy
though II isn't hardly whom
OF tho other nations has Never mind
Build You a lo, OF
there, and we're good friends and always shall be"
law establishing tolls
ooaswise ships We said which
ships couldn't
let the vessels that could
That's plausible: but ships
trading 10
the Pacific the Philippines
kind and
and the other maritime provinces British
India.
Columbia Now Zealand and
IL maintaining the
oil tho world, when
free and close trade
other nRtions7
afford deal that OF our oblga
lions honest and fairdeaing peoplof
associate the Cocktails
fellows who dug the Panama
And Az sordid business proposition
CANADAr HERBERT QUICK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
Sylvia pankhvrvs announces tina,

sylvia Pankhvrvs announces that
sho In organizing an army We're
sorry. We know wen receive three
or four dozen letters with tho wom-
srightto bare-arms Joke. aud
gosh. how wc dread 'vrn.
Shorty simms sype~rises from
Indianapolis.
Another denomination OF the
literary brilllRncy that radiatcA
from this burg Is 70 be seen In the
signs adorning automobiles and
other conycyances employed dur.
Ing tho street car strike. Among
the novelties are: For Hyre.' For
HER For Heir ard For Hir.'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

IL In ours. To be surs We my let our coartwiss
Ahips through tho Panama canal seotfr.e and deny
Canada the same right for her ooAatwian shps: bu;
when do this let us be sure we do not give tho
Canadians tho right To nay that playing fast
at loose with treaty obligations For abe controls
the ;corgihu bay ship canal route which 10 TO
civ, her command OF our seagolng commerce.
I say ours" mean the commerce OF every
city on the lakes and every inland town the com.
merco OF which socks tho through Chicago
Pittsburg or any other railway center until get
far south that II turns toward the gulf so far
west that II socks tho Pacific and vest OF tho limo
running through Buffalo and pittsburg.
Canada can hold this. tho bulk OF our national
commerce. In the hollow OF her hand BY merely
adopting sharp practice and playing fast and loose
with her treaty obligations to 70. For right to
equal OF these channels leading from the lakes
to tho Atlantic rests upon a treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

subssxson recently temporarily
privilege celse municipal
accident
the sunaon Of the Puget Sound
which compelled thousands OF
ole In he district walk home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
HERBERT oui OK SAYS TO-DAY
JUST AS a SORDlD BUSINESS
propositions, is 1T SAFE FOR
US TOPLAY HOG WITH CANADA7
BY Fred Sehaefer
and a. D. Condo
By Herbert Quick

Good ship Earth Editor
Assoeatlon)
have called attention tho fact that nation
in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

Eat lightly and simply, and At
'egular hours. Sleep enough; eA'
'rcise moderately. don't worry,
rt OF each day II you would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
ON SEX HYGIENE

BOSTON. Nov l3--The proposals
to Introduce the study OF sex hy-
glene into tho public schools were
condemned as "mischiovous aud
immoral by the sem-annual con.
vention of tho Catholic Federation
of the archdiocese In Boston today.
----a.----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

Miss Emile Gehrung viii sing n
scene from Massenot's opcrn "CIn.
derella." besides number OF vol.
known areas and songs. columbia
(Mo) University Missourian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

"A good lawyer can brino out ali
the facts in case"
Yes, and better lawyer can
keep them from coming out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
DAILY HEALTHOGRAM

drink plenty OF water and work part
we'll and happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

Boxing Austin SAT- uo,e, Ariinsto.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

Recommendation can have talents IN
labor what others will not do for Will try
myseh-Audobon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

mately ten acres of land in Balboa park adjoining the present high school grounds on the east The coRtour of the ground forms natural ampithea- ter which will require comparatively little grading 10 fit the plans of ,he great structure.
 The plans provide for a large open air theater having a seating capacity of 5000 persons and a stadium which will seat o0. 900. The arena of the stadium will contain a full sized base ball park. a regulation football grid. iron. a quarter mile banked track for bicycle and motorcycle racing for events Of similar nature. quarter mile ruRning track and a 330-foot straight-away IL fact it will provide facilities for the holding Of all kinds Of athletic events and pageauts.
 The open air theater will lie at the south end it's center being ii- rectly above the head of Fifteenth strret. The grand stand of the sta dium will form the roof of the thea ter stage also over the dressing rooms. hath rooms, committee rooms. prepar.
 
 with the stadium
 The theater win have two and the stadium seven main entrances for inc use of spectators included in .ha participants entrances will Ee two subWays on each side Of the Dor-b ends passing under the banked tiers or seats to the floor of the arena. thus providing an inlet and outlet Tor a continuous profession
 According to Jthe accepted pIa-s the stadium win be the largest in America It will seat 5G0 more thsp that Of Harvard university, which is me largest at present. The Tacoma stadium seats 32,O0O.
 brilliant system of lighting Is provided in the plans for use of the stadium and theater at night. The arena will be surrounded by tiers of seats rising one above the other so that a full view of the arena will be oiNained from any position. Rein forcer ooscrete construction is to be used throughout
 The competition for plans was con ducted by the stadium committee which was originally appointed by the Order Of Panama, the appointments being later confirmed by the exposi- ton directors and the board of edu. cation. The successful competitors offering plans were Quayle Bros X, Cressey. The drawings were ap- proved at the tune by the beard of education and the exposition direc- tors.
 The stadium committee consists or the following: Duncan Mac Kinnon. representing the public schools. chair man; G. A. Davidson, representing the banks; r. C. Spa,ding. of the chamber Of commerce: D. P. Gldden. of the federated state societies, Carl Heilbron. representing the traternai oroganizations: M M Moulton. county at large: C, ". Fox. realty toard il. R. Ives, Merchants association: C. ". Holmquist labor unions. and c. j. Champlain, representing San Diego new cltiZens.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
SAN DIEGO PLANS GET FURTHER AID

SAN DIEGO. July 5.-Aside from the importance of the SS50,Q00 park bond issue in the furtheranee of the exposition project, it win go a long way toward increasing the proficiency of the local school system.
 The Endorsement Of the issue at the polls will do this as. 1t carries a provision for the expenditure Of sl5O,0O0 on the proposed stadium and open air theater for which plans are formally accepted in open competition aspsut a year ago.
 z Thiss feature appeals strongly Co she members the board of educa- ton. the teachers an dprincipals of the local school system and to the psreats of children who desire to see their boys and girls grow up 70 be strong ealthy men and women.
 The site of the stadium is approxi-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
sTIll AT IT.

DOUGLAS. July -Telegrams re- ceived by the consutuuonalist junta today reported the battle of Guaymas still in progress. General Obregon is said to be leading the rebels. thus giving denial to the rumor he fed to refuge In the Emitted States. Another report that Governor Pesquiera has been assassinated is also denied by the iunta
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
TAYLoR,s STUDIO.
has moved to Irwin.s old stand

has moved to Irwin's old stand 59i Leave aoss Cor Long Beach and plan to stay late Splendid hotels. apart ments and cottages- Delightful surf
 bathing. fishing. boat rides. tennis golf motoring, horseback riding and driving Surf and deep sea fishing Long pleasure pier. The famous pike; mammoth bath house, band concerts daily throughout the summer. For further particulars write R. L. Bisby. Secretary. Chamber Of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Off The Wire.
SITUATION IN JUAREz TENSE;
 ATTACK EXPECTED HOURLY

MORALES. July 5.-Private adFices reaching here reported that the com mander of the two federal gunboats in Guaymas harbor ioied the insurgent cause early today Ths boats are said to have turned their guns on the federal positions at Guaymas. de claring all Oiedas troops were pris- Oners of the consttutionalists. Gen eral Ojeda was reported boarding the boats at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Just about 2O of these clever coats for women. just one of kind, made Of Pure Linen, Crash
 and Poplin; Very practical and stylish gar ments, so handy for Auto wear, travelling or at beach resorts, worth every cent of regular prices, tomorrow at reduction of One Third.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
IRISH WIN.

CHICAGO. gGIy 5.-The Irish Amer ican A. C., of New York. won the ns- tiOnal senior A. A. [. meet at Grant park today, scoring 4 points H. P Drew, a negro athlete, won individual honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
TELEGRAPH salEFs.

Reply to Japan's latest not Of pro- test against California anti-alien land law spracticaliy finished and will go forward to Tokio government in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Big barn on John D. Rockefsners place at Pocantico hills was burned to ground Monday. Damage is about sl5o.ooc.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-one nicely furnished
 room, inquire first house rear of Hogan and Seed 59e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
cerman National association

German iNalfOhaI dssOVIsl1'9I 0' chambers of commerce has asked members to support its campaign Q cheek invasion by American tobacco trust.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

2 DRILLING RECORD IS .
 . BROKEN; 46 1916 INCHES . , WARDER, July 5.-The world . record at rock drilling was brok- . en yesterday by Sligo and . Stegerman. who drilled 46 1916 (
 inches in granite in l5 minutes .
 } and won prize of $500 The .
 i, Feyious record was 45 7-l6 . inches. made al TonOpah. Ney.. F July l6 of last year.
 , < . . ( : ~ . es = .
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-25
FARMER GREGG SPEAKS
AT THE JUDITH CLUB
GIVES MOST INTERESTING TALK
ON DAIRY TOPICS EVER
HEARD HERE.

A large number OF business men
and farmers gathered at the Judith
club last evening to listen to talks by
some of those accompanying the Bet
ter Farming special train. ]. ID. Waite
presided and introduced as the first
speaker Farmer" Gregg. THE latter's
speciality is dairying and he gave the
most interesting and instructive talk
on the dairy COW ever heard here. Mr..
Gregg is a recognized authority, al
though he won his diploma in the
school Of experience. He is quaint
original and forceful speaker and he
was followed with the closest atten.
ton. Evidently it would have pleased
the audience to have heard him speak
at much greater length.
Prof. Cooley followed with talk on
the agricultural college, the experiment
stations and the general extension
work for the benefit OF the farmers.
DR.. w. X. Sudduth closed with one
Of his interesting talks on alfalfa
closely following the lines Of the ad
dress delivered by him here some
weeks ago.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-25
CLUB PLAN
IS FULLY DISCUSSED
PROJECT CONSIDERED AT iNFOR.
NAL DINNER AT
BRIGHT.

About twenty men who are interest
ed in the plan to organize country
club, with golf as one of the chief at
fractions, met informally at dinner
at the Bright last evening and fol
two hours discussed the project from
all angles. The sentiment in favor
of such club was hearty and unani
nous. There are good many diff
culties to be overcome, however, one
of these being the scarcity of avail
able locations. A. II. Packard anG
DIR. J. II. p. Gauss outlined the plar
in a general way and opened the way
for table talk participated in by al
and which demonstrated the keen in
terest taken. To get the matter II
tangible shape Frank r. Wright was
near the end of the dinner, chosen a.
chairman and instructed to appoin
committee of five, with himself a.
ex-officio member, to consider thu
matter of location, ascertain thu
possible membership and go into thu
financial side of the project. Whei
this committee, of which Thomas M
Hamilton is chairman, is ready to re
port, Mr.. Wright will call a secont
meeting, and a definite plan of actor
will then be decided upon.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-25
ANNUAL MEETING Of
ST. JAMES PARISH
PAST YEAR HAS BEEN A MOST
SATISFACTORY ONE
THE VESTRY.

The annual meeting of St. James
parish was held last evening, when
reports were submitted showing that
the past year has been a very salts
factory one from all standpoints. The
number in attendance at both the
church and Sunday school has prac-
tically reached the capacity of the
church, the communicates having near
ly doubled in number. Rev. George
Hirst is greatly pleased with these
results and with the outlook in this
field. The church revenue for the
year was $4,298.01 and the disburse.
ments $4,335.55, of which $1,O49.44 was
expended in improving the rectory and
$515 on the rectory debt and interest
The church sets aside one-tenth of the
income for benevolence and this fund
now amounts to $281.55.
Edward Brassey was chosen as
senior warden and Austin w. War;
as junior warden. The ves.ymen
chosen are w. D. Symmes, F. J.
Hazen, G. H. Kirk, L. c. Wilson, A.
w. Gates, I. B. Kirkland, F. H. Robin
son, c. C. Wallin, N. M. Walker and
E. K. Cheadle. Albert w. Gates is
the clerk of the vestry with A. w
War; treasurer and T. P. Haller or
ganist. Mr.. Hirst remains as rector
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-25
NOT MUCH OF A SALAClOUS MA
TURE IN THE TESTIMONY
GIVEN.
VERDICT THIS EVENING
That Is the milwaukee
Wins In the Big Damage Suit
Brought by n. E. GaugIer-verdic
for Defendant In Case of Averill
Company Against Balm.

The trial of the divorce case of ].
{. Young against Virginia Young was
begun in the district court yesterday
morning and In order to expedite it
Judge Ayers held a night session last
evening. The testimony was com
pleted by noon today and verdict is
expected late this afternoon or this
evening. Belden & DcKalb represent
Mr.. Young and J. c. Huntoon and Il.
G. Russell the defendant Mr.. Young
seeks a decree and the restoration to
him of three lots previously decided by
him to his wife. General incompatible
lty as we'll as misconduct on the part
OF the defendant are alleged. Consid-
cradle interest Is taken in the case
and the courtroom has been filled with
spectators since the trial began. At
the start the attorneys asked that the
trial be held behind closed doors, but
the court saw no reason for this, and
being a firm believer In publicity as
to all court proceedings, refused to
make such an order. There was moth
| Ing in the testimony anywhere calling
Tor such a rule, for while at times
somewhat salacious, there was really
! little of a sensational nature in the
| evidence. The Jurors are Joseph
Bartol, T. w. Coleman, Ebert Dorsett,
S. G. Fisher, limerick Ignac, G. N.
Jackson, John Marshall, G. E. Mallet,
j. II. Newman, Harley Ottman, w. A.
Pintler, Walter Rice.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-25
GREAT NORTHERN LETS
THE DEPOT CONTRACT
AWARDED TO PIPER CONSTRUc.
TiON CO.-TO COST FROM
$4,000 TO 100000.

On Saturday the Great Northern
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of it's Lewistown depot to
the Piper Construction company, of
Great Falls and Lewistown, and the
railway company plans to put in here
one of the handsomest depot struc-
lures in the state. The total cost, it is
stated at Great Falls, will run from
$50, to 100000 The walls will be
of reinforced concrete, faced with
Lewistown brick, and the trimmings
will be stone. The depot will be al
most duplicate of the one at Great
Falls, except that there will be no
tower.
Anticipate Rapid Growth.
The building will be away beyond
anything that the present traffic calls
for and shows very plainly that the
Great Northern officials feel certain
of an immediate and rapid growth
here.
The contractors will begin work
just as soon as the weather condi
tions will permit and they will have
the facilities for pushing it to com
pletion at the earliest possible date.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-25

the case of Joseph Lamb, charged
with assault, and which is set for
March 2S. He also had the names of
&. E. Mathews and Hartzell Ball en-
tered as additional witnesses for the
state, saying they would give newly
discovered evidence.
Railway Wins.
In the case of ii. Il. Gaugler against
the Milwaukee railroad to recover
$4,000 damages, the jury last Friday
night returned verdict for the de.
fendant company. The case was stub.
bornly contested, Judge Carl Rasch
OF Helena, and II. Won Tobel, of this
city, appearing for the Milwaukee
while Frank 4 Carey, of Butte, rep.
resented Mr.. Gaugler. The plaintiff
some time ago lost his store and stock
at Straw through fire which was al
legged to have been caused by sparks
from Il locomotive.
Gets a Divorce.
Mrs. lone Mahana was last Wednes
day granted divorce from Bert Ma
hama, who was in default, desertior
being the ground.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-25
ROBERT EvOY'S DEATH
IS SHOCK TO FRIENDS
POPULAR YOUNG MAN is SUDDEN
LY RICKEN-EUNERAl
SUNDAY.

The community was shocked Sat
urday when It became known that
Robert Evoy had died, very few of his
friends knowing that he had been Ill.
He had been confined to his room only
two days and sorrow wac expressed
by everyone who knew Bob" at his
untimely end The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon, Rev. George Hirst
officiating.
Robert Evoy was born at Philips
burg June Is, 1890, and in 1892 his
parents removed to Great Falls. In
1903 the family came to Lewistown
and the decedent had resided here
ever since Last fall, with Ray d'Autre-
mont, he established the Caslon
Press.
On finishing school Mr.. Evoy en-
tered the Argus office, where he
learned the printers trade, and he
had been employed at the Democrat
and News establishments.
Nothing could ruffle "Bob's" sunny
disposition and he was universal ia.
vorite. Big hearted and kindly, there
was not trait In his character that
did not lean to kindness.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-25
Montana Sheep Shipments.

Billings, Mont, March 22.-The out
put of the feed yards at the Billings
sugar factory pens this week amount
ed to 10000 fat sheep and about 300
cattle that had been put into tiptop
shape for the market by feeding on
sugar beet pulp and alfalfa. B. G.
Pope shipped the 300 steers to Spo-
kane and 500 0of the sheep to Chi
cago. Ludwig Lehfeldt. of Broadview,
Montana, shipped eight cars and E. B.
A.yan four cars of sheep to the Omaha
market. A trainload of forty cars of
sheep and cattle passed through Bill
lings the other day bound for Chicago
market from points along the Red
Lohge branch of the Northern Pacific
south of Billings.