davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

"a TEMPEST in a teapot" may be
the term properly applied to certain
receai doings in Washington anent
the Wilson-Bryan administrations
determination to nullify the good
thai he's already been done in the
Philippines because it was done by
Republican Presidents. This deter
mnsii5n resulted in giving the Fill
iriaos q majority in the governing
commission OF the islands, whereas
there,0tSre there had been a white
m jori'y. There is an organization
in Washington known as the Society
of tGe Cagabao. composed OF officers
Of ,he army and navy who have
served IN the Philippines. These
meA SJow from experience what the
Democratic policy toward the ma
tvls vii! bring about. 1t has been
customary at their annual banquet
to tackle certain public questions in
humorous way, after the fashion
OF JUe noted Gridiron Club. About
In night ago the society held it's
baHq1 tin Washington, and, among
tn other funny stunts, was the in
PRODUCTION Of three dummy men.of-
wa lac u. S. S. Fellowship"
the u. s. S. Friendship" and the
U. S. S. "Piffie." Doves were
per.aed in lhe iighting-tops, bou.
quats and olive branches protruded
Fl, ; the muzzles Of the cannon, and
9th more or less funny business
was provided. The members also
san ;he following song, which is
sa.d ta have become quite popular
in the east:
aCNIr-"Trtmp, Tramp, Tramp. the Boys
An HNeaiuE.'p
la the apl Of dopey dreams, happy, peace
f.i Philippines,
WI F- the bDlu man Is hiking night and
WL.I urnrrcciOs steal and lie, where
ARC tcnnos die,
There you hear the soldiers sing this even
~ iny:
Cucro:
Damn. II mn, damn the insurrectoS-crOss-
eyed lSnki ,ck ladr0ncs;
utirtrraih the starry flag, ....-
t..IuEa Them with 'krap,
Ana ). ltfrA us to our own beloved homes.
uEoamra'h the Nipn thatch. where the
skinny chickens scratch
ay uiF Jriugu af,er hikiu all day long.
Wien 10y ne down 10 sleep. Shiny lizards
rrr &c creep:
IH"u you hear our soldiers sing this even
lug song:
Chorus
sur,4' customs there are few; all the ladies'
-muAc and chew,
Ma 'nr nun do things the padres say are
wrong;
Bli 'hg padres cut no ice. for they live on
H. aud rice,
Aau you hear the soldiers sing this evening
song:
Chorus;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

Fargo, Dec. Is. CompeIIiua tv
burglars whom she captured In IL
house to stand against the wall ug
she searched them. Mrs. Fred
Irish. wife of the vice-presidenl F,
the First National Bank. ast hi
coolly talked over the situation "
the men she had found rarsacL H.
her home. She locked the door
prevent the intruders' escape, De-
when she went to telephone the u
lice her prisoners plunged head ~.
through the window and oscar
They were later captured--jn III
head. Mrs. Irish was alone ard
armed. Press Dispatch.
The grapevine telegraph raH
additional information rec d
the stunt of this female lach-
Giant-Killer. 1t is reported sh.
the leader of the lawbregke
to the lady, IL am a burg.
Whereupon the lady pushed
in the face with her open nahd
said, "Ah! you're not a burglar,
which the head man Of the Yia
replied. "You are mistaken.
lady; am burglar really.
conversation was repeated dG
the entire time occupied BY
militant female in searching tba
perados' pockets. Col. VIM eae
should look to the laurel9 OF
Ananiss Club; for, truly. they
outclassing him in Fargo. ~
what q desirable recruit the
would be for Mrs. Panknurst.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

rather smail al The FIRST glance, hut. /
when IT is taken into consideration
that less than sixty per cent of the
800 lights viii he used al any one
time. u leaves d aEta,a margin. This
plant Requires q acknowledgement
engine Ia operate II. and, according
to Mr.. Wilson'S tignfes, wuuld cost
in the ilaighpoihopdoi S25GQ.ee.
This issue of Sac r publican is
what We are plea 20 ID csll cur
Christmas naitio18 bqeaue X he's
heen gotten up 10 81 g the lapsl
merchants q chance 10 e%pt: Ia some
OF the good thing si1g ts9e f9f sale
which viii niaka eaes5lEa presens
FOR tiitfelent n,efsps G: liae ianily.
SIX your lsdisz. Misse HartenSe
Kalberes, ~ .n8iue Rged9 Olive
Mctlanps, Ieana Ag otsp ilaseph-
ine Apperi Sf.9 he kuFf2, taltHp
a lunch aDd aat lti for aipics Il fly
comfort, surp ed II 81 MhGteifb 1T
her home Inc day etpYiiug, where
after g i4H Ia ursa'a q If they
preseHteda I u Id ia st. 4.
L'lsf flts} Y y i'nal1'na1
ate sntng e4en 9 5sl!3 !i5r yeH-
very III. ri l Id IN hoar
.'ls, l'ois,'4i 'i.S' ~ - sltt1SGa Ref
81, ielte F2seeia 20 sq!.5f q!I3eil- work
ny d pli.sles. IT.. eng '5.'t'fs VA
l' e.. 70 Slps lite- Inc
eit . 2, fEeT ,and
@isli2 u tiP " re SCR
inf ss Vsyf ~, U a ~, lla ca.lpsller-
~ eHtt.t lfein the
. e1'eG's ~ 'ils.e" '.3sf.;ee. Il
Another 9ss.t iasf taon c).,sod
inV,tNltlE 81 F'e-1e iaa OF ianf
~ eiess Pc %'lhttN .t1rzHlt on The
iaIa' "nle,' VIZ, tstfs 10, 2 ~ me i1qrLh
We, We quH! sst ~ ssetl.sf 80 5o-t6,
li.s s.NoE, hsss E Y. - 'll F,'4t faif-ra1le
a'.,ss'i. -, 4 t2t !, f 9 Il = very me
sfacs. . az ~. as.l5EiEie 81 l,ian-
arpaa ?. Y. = lfie qIefs1ser- and
e ene rs S'',;.t e,ts l.'a i-iV'i sa ,,i was
.aa,l9o % 'oSn a}HF the fieai
was iaaae.ti'FG ifssa iasttl, BFlGgie.
/ ~ (f.@, si H.. 60.
Who ,scanl t,,,, ~ 90 ,eS,;N';.,,
tn hsva ~, ;,.;..ro9 ~ 49, - a 4
w,itaei,,s ts,4i 5ei.le+t 80 IL,
on ire leth h, !,f,b asei IT,. ~.
in nari. ~ a,n ,ge,,so t..,sf a..giei ~
them ffb5 snerfstr 81 Il il i.44f 4 . t"oi
AT my ;yiin9+d.lzg nm i,gr,sr s,s
Vet if can as.t cnra ~ % net l,nf
on, ,r,i,,l - - n, ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

A press dispatch says that d
in Juarez the revolutionary ger a
in command has solved the la
question. He has decreed hat
man who sells liquor shall he pal
death, and that any one se.i.., -
buy liquor shall also be qulcki, 90
verified into an angel. We call ltg
attention of Judge Pollock, Sy0tigy
Watkins, Mrs. Elizabeth p
Anderson and other North Da Z
prohibition leaders to the fac tat
they have overlooked a bet. "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

't'le''7sg eflprt Swallows the whole
Re'94sFa'je peegram. including the
Smash at the high cost of living"
byTrartleaIly putting on the free list
amor 9ffyfhiag that North Dakota
Fart eH< pandhce. But. should a
|1ee| # Toe Democratic band-wagon
le sfi3s 300 in she congressional cleo
tinaa "a na1t year, where will the
Forum he f8Urd?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

)aEn'in Wisconsin there seems to
dean Of returning reason re-
dHg the desirabiIiiy of encum-
gitag the sta(ute-buoks with a lot
~ lp &C tical laws governing s1Cial
.aiuons. In that stare, as IN
# Dskota, there is a law whitu
q i.g5 victims of Cupid TO g0sbe.
faIta physician and submit to &
.ta7lcal examination-at least, the
hem lie mustdo so. If the physician
o. KS the candidates for tnatli-
.pUus, al is well and they may hjrth
% VIVA full approval of the law.
Il not, they may either 'junp over
.Gl;aaiGMsticK" or 60 to q state where
/. III Is no such law. For his SER
y a5 each doctor must be paid nat
gMoe than three dollars. But tbs
,gi consin doctors nave struck.
5fHey say that they will not do the
81; that in many diseases partic-
VI .ly the most damaging of all and
the one that DIES ends 10 innocent
eli iltan for several geperations--lt
"a ne months. in some cases years,
IIgr,a,patient to be in such condition
thar he physician can constellation
iy III him clean bill Of health.
IGs attorney general of Wisconsin
"a is rendered an opinion to the etfec,
.ast nc physician can be compelled
lot Ito the work. And 81 the la@ Is
id a1eyance, and couples desiring to
'5Garsv cannot do SO IN Wisconsin.
A vast amout of siush is he17g
III rad upon the s,atutebooks OF iha
~ II us states in the name Of VIII
/ G. l5ael Watterson termed, THE
s. n Eyed Goddess, Reform"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

iyli7i,lually and privately. The
Minneapolis Journal has the follow
iHg editorial regarding the action
ls.kensn this problem by, the schoob
board Of that city:
ii is the fate of every righteoas
: tFtln inspired by emotion to de
f.d8 fbto deplorable abuse ny the
ftHei able and unwise. and into
shameful abuse by defled or corrupt
iu gihations greedy for notice or
'7 r. SIX hygiene has been 'fa1dl6d
lata OK hysteria by right-heatied
b,t MT righ,-mlnded agitators,
1aa Xpurgated reports published
b. a. yeuctant press have infiamed
tha pablic mind.
:" la ire has been famed hy mag
M ae eXaggevation and prufiencs.
By na,urai dramatic eaeerness IS
ed tat the public appetite of the
moment for a price. by the alert
,sra!iuees of political demaRoguea
a reckless journals to give tbs
people what they seem to want,
Hr'ger healthy or rotten.
ae public mind has oeeil
4 ached with white slavery till ii
the wrath behind evefy harm
j tush The public imagination
hs been.so excited that it faslers
p version upon every episode Of
il. life IN a crowded city. as i
Jtsaned the deIusion of witchcraft'
.mg every harmless, but solitary
q. woman three centuries ago.
. 4 minneapolis, atleast. a healthy
ID ion has begun. Literature, in
hBrinless, is not to be read 10
gatherings OF hi9h-schoal
rs ia;a way so pointed as to pre-
j csnterlc sex meaning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
Kaa }orgcnson rife.


When the proceedings of the Car
ab4D society at their banquet be
came known at the White House
there vas crashing of teeth. The
Pre- iiant, Secretary of War Garri-
son and Secretary Of the Navy Dan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

The Fargo Forum is now red
/. Democratic sheet. lts new
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY
Evening star., 1913-11-13
INSINCERITY rs CHARGED.
Untermyer Hurls Shafts at Bankers
Opposition to Currency Bill.

ST. LOUIS, November 13-Samuel W.
Untermyer OF New York, who was coun-
sci for the congressional committee that
investigated the so-called money trust
accused the American Bankers Associa-
ton OF insincerity in its opposition to the
administration currency bill during an adj
dress before the City Club here last night
He characterized the measure as the
initial step in program of legislation
that is intended to bring about the new
freedom OF opportunity by relaxing the
strangle hold of the money trust. on the
vitals of-eur industrial and financial life.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
TO WITHDRAW ITS SUPPORT.
War Department Dissatisfied With
Mississippi National Guard.

JACKSON. Miss. November B.-The
War Department has decided to with
draw its support from the National
Guard of Mississippi. This information
was made public here when the legisla-
tive committee Investigating the affairs
of Adjt Gen. Fridge gave out letter
from Acting Secretary of War Breckin-
ridge to Gov. Earl Brewer. The federal
appropriation is about $4,000 annually
According to Chairman Anderson of
the committee. the reason given by the
War Department for its action is an al
legged shortage of thirty-n ne thousand
dollars worth of equipment furnished
the Mississippi soldiers and irregularl-
ties in handling federal appropriations
Evening star., 1913-11-13
FAVORS BASES FOR MARINES.
Secretary Daniels Plan Does Not
Involve Battleship Changes.

. Secretary Daniels has announced that
he. is in favor of concentrating the ma.
rines in continental United States at
three important bases, with fourth
base in the Panama Canal Zone. Mr..
Daniels said he thought one base should
be on the Pacific coast. with the two
others probably at Pensacola, Fla, and
at Philadelphia.
He favors such an arrangement be-
cause of the opportunity it would afford
for large numbers of that important arm
of the defenses to drill together.
His plan will not involve the removal
of marines from the battleships. He
said he was opposed to such action, but
would concentrate them at the four CEN
ters mento oned. leaving at the various
navy yards and other marine stations
only enough to perform the necessary
routine duties at such stations.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Should Scrutinize Crops.

The housewife, says the bulletin, should
scrutinize the crops of poultry before
buying and make it very plain TO her
poultry dealer or butcher that she Will
not pay at the rate of 80 to 80 cents per
pound for an ounce or more OF sand IN
troduced into the body of chicken with
the view of defrauding the purchaser.
In fact, she should rebel against food
in the crop, because, quite aside from
fraud. the presence of food means thal
the chicken has not kept as well as II
would have kept had it been starved Tor
twenty-four hours before killing.
All reputable poultry packers starve the
birds before slaughter. which results in
empty intestines as we'll as empty crops.
The makeshift of cutting a slit in the
crop and squeezing out the food Is not
satisfactory, because that does not emp
ty the intestines.
If the housewife would have the poul-
try drawn in her own kitchen she could
catch frauds Of this character and take
means to prevent them.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
FRAME CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Fifth Great Pan-American Meeting
to Be Held at Santiago, Chile.

Subjects to be discussed at the NTH
Pan-American conference to be held
next year in Santiago Chile. were con-
sidered at q meeting in Secretary
Bryan's Office yesterday of the program
committee, appointed some time ago by
the governing board of the Pan-Ameri,
can Union, of which Mr.. Bryan is chair
man.
All questions which were on the pro-
grams OF previous conferences, but on
which no final decision was reached
will be taken UP at the Santiago meet
ing.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
"Gilt-Edged Newspapers" Organize

CHICAGO, November 13-Forty men.
representing 1O1 newspapers in the
United States and five in Canada met
here yesterday and formed an organiza-
ton which was named Gilt t-Edged News
papers. The primary requisite of MEN,
bership Is bona fide guarantee of cir
culation Officers were elected as fol-
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Found Guilty Of Conspiracy.

SEATTLE. Wash. November 13.-Ed
win +. Meyer, chief clerk I'm the store
keepers office at The Puget Sound navy.
yard. and Emar Goldberg. manager OF
the Great Western Smelling and Refining
Company, were found guilty by a Jury
in the United States district court last
night of conspiracy TO defrand the gov
ernment in the purchase of supplies for
the navy yard.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

the women In the galleries threw down
their volleys OF flowers. while the ap-
plause Of the men on the floor continued
for several minutes.
The minister Of foreign affairs. Cesario
Carrera: the justices Of the superior court
and the members Of the diplomatic corps
were among the guests at the banquet
Evening star., 1913-11-13

ture OF fine sand and a little corn meal.
The chicken eats this mixture ravenously
and as a result large quantities OF sand
are introduced into the craw and the
intestineS as we'll
This may amount in the case of a
single chicken, to only an ounce or two.
but where thousands of chickens are sold
the aggregate charge for sand becomes
important. 1t simply means that the
poultry dealer is selling sand to the
consumers at the rate of so cents or more
per pound.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
May Wear Uniforms in Department.

Secretary Garrison has asked opinions
from War Department officials on the
suggestion that army officers on duty at
the department wear their uniforms
while on duty. For d brief period fifteen
years ago the officers wore uniforms.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
To Speak at B'nai Birth Banquet.

Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Labor is to be one of the speakers at
the annual banquet of the united lodges
of Chicago of the order of B'nai Birth,
to be held January Il. The invitation
was extended by Simon Wolf
Evening star., 1913-11-13
ROOSEVELT AROUSES
PLAUD|TS FOR THE U. S.
Argentinians Sing American
Anthem and Women
Throw Flowers.

BIENOS AYRES. November i3.-
Friendly enthusiasm was shown toward
the United States at the banquet given
mere last night in honor of Col. Theo-
oore roosevelt and the distinguished visi-
tor himself was warmly welcomed. The
hauonal hymns of the United States and
OF the Argentine republic were sung in a
spirited manner. while hundreds OF WON
en- In the galleries threw great quantities
OF mowers down upon the floor Of the
banquet hall as part of tho ann,ause
"hicn followed Col. Rooseyelrs speecb.
~ fers' member of the house OF
deputies, who delivered the speech az
"e.eoie' referred TO the visitor as 1.-The
oeIenoer OF the integrity of tie Amer
ieas, I ana after paying him the tribute
VI nd'lnS entirely disIelled any feeling
OF suspicion that may have lurked amone
Ihe Latln American countries of the
friendly advances of the United States
he said: S.01eS
We will be justified in calling him
the great pacificator."
Defends Monroe Doctrine.
In his reply Col. Roosevelt defended
tne monroe doctrine. explaining that it
was not an international law. but a
policy OF the United States for all
America. He said times had changed
since the adoption of that policy SO that
the Argentine was now a great modern
nation which needed no protection, and
he added
nope that the example of the Argen-
llne Will be emulated by all the other
Latin American republics and that they
Will all accept the Monroe doctrine as
the leading article of their policy
Evening star., 1913-11-13
LEADERS GIVE VIEWS
ON HUGHES CANDIDACY
Both Approval and Disap-
provaI Voiced at Capitol.
Favored by GaIIinger.

The suggestion that Justice Charles r.
Hughes of the Supreme Court OF the
United States be the republican nominee
for President in 1915, with Senator Cum
Minis Of Iowa, Senator Borah of Idaho
or some other progressive as the vice
presidential nominee, was discussed with
much interest and with both approval
and disapproval at the Capitol today.
Justice Hughes, if he could be pre-
vailed upon to accept the nomination.
would be a splendid candidate, said Sen
ator Gallinger Of New Hampshire. re-
publican leader of the Senate. He is
the best man for the nomination who has
yet been suggested. l believe that if
nominated he would sweep the country
He could carry New York. which Is al
ways considered a pivotal state in the ma
tional elections"
Senator Smoot of Utah said that he
thought 1t a little too early to discuss
the presidential nomination
Acceptable to the West.
Il will say, however. that Justice
Hughes would make a great President,
and that he would be very acceptable to
the west" said Senator Smoot.
Some of the progressive republicans of
the Senate, however, did not take so
kindly to the suggestion that Justice
Hughes be the standard bearer In 1915.
THE selection Of the republican nomi-
nee for the presidency should be made
by the people of the United States, in
their primaries and through their dele
gates to the national convention, and
not by any body of men seeking to bring
about reconciliation of the factions in the
republican party" declared Senator Bris-
tow Of Kansas The framing of such
states will merely tend to widen the
breach"
Out of the Question, Says Norris.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, another
progressive republican, said that he
thought the selection of Justice Hughes
as the republican candidate for President
was out of the question.
In the first place, / do not believe that
he would accept the nomination and
leave the Supreme BENCH" said Senator
Norris. Il personally do not like the
idea of taking a justice of the Supreme
Court and putting him up for political
office. 1t might seem to be putting the
Supreme Court into politics. which should
ee. tainly be avoided. OF course, to
place Senator Cummins or Senator Borah
on the ticket would be all right
Evening star., 1913-11-13

lows: President. Jason Rogers. New
York Globe; vice president, Thomas II.
Reese, Springfield un) State Register.
secretary. Max Won Schlegeli, Martins
burg CIV VaD Journal: treasurer, Il II.
Dngman. ST. Thomas fOntl Times
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Applaud Several Moments.

The former President entered into ex
plantations of the United States in PAN
anna and Santo Domingo and his audience
manifested its approval. When he con-
cluded with the expression of a feryent
hope that independence and peace should
always exist throughout the new world.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
.SAND-FED POULTRY
SCHEME OF PACKERS
Federal Bulletin Warns House.
wives of Trick to Increase
Weight of Purchase.

Convinced that o5 to so cents a pound,
or even more. for sand in ounce or two
ounce lots is too much the Department
of Agriculture has issued a bulletin
warning housewives and marketers of
the country to examine carefully all
poultry purchased in an undressed con-
dition. Particular attention is directed
in the bulletin to the crops of such poul-
try. and the housewife is informed that
it has become a tolerably common prac-
tice among poultry packers to feed fowls
all the sand they will eat just prior to
killing the chickens.
The sand, which costs the packer little
or nothing, adds an ounce or two to the
weight of the fowl, and the purchaser
who isn't wary thus pays at the rate
of something like 80 or SO cents pound
for the added weight.
The government inspectors have for
some time been Investigating the prac-
tices of certain poultry shippers who col
iect chickens from farms and XIII ana
ship them in large quantities.
What Inspectors Have Found.
In some of these places the inspectors
found the practice was to take the chick
ems as they came from the farms. nearly
always below weight or out of condition
because of their being ill-fed on the
farms and handled roughly on the cars.
and keep them in fattening pens for
from three days to two weeks.
The chickens are fed cornmeai and
water or finely ground mixed grains and
buttermilk This practice is becoming
more and more general and is hisnly
desirable because both quality and guam
tity of edible flesh is increased.
1t is also profitable, as the cost OF
care feed and interest on the investment
necessary to add a pound In weight sun
leaves a good margin of profit provioeo
the fattening is rightly done.
Not content, however, with adding leglti-
mately to the weight of the chickens
some of these poultry shippers, a day or
two before the chicken is killed, feed RED
pepper. which makes the chicken nave an
abnormal appetite. then they iced nix
Evening star., 1913-11-13

Following business meeting of the
Hagerstown (Md.) Automobile Club Tues
day night. a banquet was held, attended
by fifty members.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Indorsed by College Heads.

In addition to the letters from the peo-
pie to whom certified copies of the reso-
luton were sent, Commissioner General
,Caminetti has on file in his office letters
from the heads of various universities
about the country indorsing the project
The commissioner general was much In
terested in the statements of President
James before the National Association OF
State Universities and Mr.. Caminetti be-
lieves that it will not be long before not
only a federal university, but DEPART
ment of education with cabinet ofncer.
will be a fact.
When I return to Washington from my
inspection trip said Mr.. Caminetti, i
am planning to actively take up the work
in behalf of these two institutions. There
are in Washington sources of informa-
ton which are at present available no.
where else, and the establishment of a
federal university would furnish the
proper outlet for this great amount of in
formation. want to see it become a
fact | am of the strong belief that it
will soon become fact
Mr. Caminetti would not say at this
time Just what part he would take in the
Campaign to have the two institutions
established While in California he will
go over the replies received as a result of
the sending out of his resolution.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Toilet Articles

soc Walnutta Hair Stain. .39c
75c Empress Hair Dye. Csc
81 Dylox Hair Dye. Acc
csc d. & r. Cold Cream. ......15c
soc Nadinola Cream. ......... Sic
CSC Mum. ..15c
soc Viola Cream. .35c
soc Malvina Cream. ............. ..35c
Evening star., 1913-11-13

soc Canthrox Shampoo. Bic
Use MercoliZed Wax. .59c
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
cream ..29c