davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-18
FRENCH WOMEN FOR ARMY
Madame NIsuiafoy, Well Known Ex.
p6orer. Suggest Scheme Covering
the Innovation.

Paris.-The scheme Of Madame
Dteulafoy. tho we'll known woman ex.
ploref. for Introducing women into
posts hitherto filled ~ men In the
army Naturalization. was given In Dc.
tail By Madame Dieulafoy herself at .
conference held in the theater Of the
Coincide des Champs Elysee.
She did not, she said, claim for
women places In the active army.
bat there was much that they could
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-18

which he had erected on his own
grave three years ago.
The veteran hopes to have tho
statue ready for unwilling next Mem.
orial day. Freas usually celebrates
the day by going to the eemtery and
to the spot where q gravestone marks
what will be his last resting place
and firing . salute In memory Of four
comrades who died In Q Confederate
prison.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-18

Ysssmsn Wses Disappointed.
Cold Spring. N. Y.-Yeggmen who
blew two safes In . local grocery
store and got nothing wrecked the
piece and left note reading: 'Thas
. . cheap Joint"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-18
TOWNSHIP CLUB MEETINGS
Timely Topics for Discussion in Club
and Grange Meetings for Novem-
Der As Recommended by K. O.
Kirkpatrick, Agent, Mus
catine County, Iowa.
National Crop Improvement Service. ]
Roll Call.

Let each member respond by nam
ing one thing that should be done in
getting reaoy FOR winter" on the
farm.
Hog Houses.
Outline: What is best type? Where
placed? What should be cost per hog?
What is best materials? Name desira-
bic features. Name undesirable fea.
lures. ss
References: Bulletins of the Ia. Exp.
Sta. Ames, Ia; U. S. Dept. of Ayr.
Farmers Bull, 438, 126; Bulletins Of
the Universal Portland Cement Co.,
Chicago, Ill. (All references are free
for the asking.)
Profitable Cattle Feeding.
Outline: Call upon each man to give
q description of the way he fed the
best" bunch of steers he ever mar
keted. Buying "stockers" to winter
over. What type and age? Where
best obtained? Using up roughage.
When is best time to finish Off"
Good fattening rations. Buying con-
eentrates vs.. using farm grown feeds.
References: U. S. Dept. of Ayr,
Farmers Bull. 20 rev.. II, 346; Office
of Exp. Sta. Giro. 100; Farmers Inst.
1ect. 4; Indiana State Exp. Sta, La
fayette. Ind. Bull. ls3. l42, l46 and
Giro. % (this costs 10 cents); III.
State Exp. Sta, Urbana, ILL.,, Bul. 70,
ITO; Wisconsin State Exp. Sta, Madi-
son, Wis, Bull. ga; Missouri State
Exp. Sta, Columbia, No., Bull. IS; Ne
braska State Exp. Sta, Lincoln, Neb.,
Bul. 1872; Minnesota Farmers Insti-
tute, University Farm, st. Paul. MINI,
Annual Is (costs 10 cents); Bulletins
of the Il. Exp. Sta, Ames, Ia. All are
free upon request except were noted.
Storing Apples for Winter Use.
Outline: Pit storage. How l. meth.
Cd accomplished Good features. Bad
features. What are storage require.
ments? Where are they best met.
References: Il. State Exp. Sta,
Ames, Ia, Bulletin "Cold Storage for
Iowa Apples; Reports of State Hor-
ticultural Society, Capitol Bldg, Des
Aoines, Ia; Article in columns Of
luseatine Journal. Oct. IL.
Cooking Vegetables.
Outline: Various ways IN which
vegetables may be prepared for the
table. Wastes in preparing and how
% prevent. Losses In cooking.
Changes that take place In cookia9.
Things to be avoided.
References: "Ia. State College, Ex-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
How to Get Hog Cholera Serum.

The anti hog cholera serum is now
being made at the University Of Idaho,
Moscow, BY the Department of Veterin-
airy Science and Bacteriology.
AS fast as made it is sent to DR.. V. C.
White, State Veterinarian, State House,
Boise, to when all requests for vaccina-
ton should be made. The cost is
twenty-five cents per dose, large or
small, besides The costs of vaccination.
The total cost Of protecting a herd OF
100 hogs should be around $40 or $50.
Do not wait until your hogs become
sick, as the serpn is not a cure, but
only a preventa.l I've.
All questions are cheerfully answered
in regard to stock diseases. Also black
leg vaccine distributed free.
E. T. BAKER,
Veterinarian.
Idaho Experiment Station.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Make Improvements by Days Labor,

The law permitting towns and
villages to buy material and have sew
ers and other public improvements
made by days labor under certain con
tingencies, reads as follows:
Sec. 2353A. In any case where any
city, town or village in seeking to
make improvements under the pro-
visions of Section 1858 has heretofore
failed, or hereafter may fail, to receive
any bid for the work to be done after
calling for bids as provided in Section
1858, the city, town or village may
purchase the materials and hire the
labor necessary for having the work
done without the letting of any con
tract therefore, and without further
calling for bids; provided, that in SO do
ing they shall not exceed the estimated
cost Of the work as specified in the
preliminary ordinance referred to in
paragraph 3 of Section 1858, and when
any work for which contract shall not
have been let, shall have been finished
and the entire cost thereof ascertained,
the cost thereof SO ascertained and not
exceeding the said preliminary esti-
mated cost thereof may be assessed
and collected as provided in Section
1858, and bonds may be issued therefor
as provided in Section 1858, with like
effect as if the work had been done
under contract. A city, town or village
having work done and materials furn-
ished without having let a contract
therefor shall not become liable for the
materials or labor beyond such amount
as the city council OF trustees determine,
under paragraph 3 of Section 1858 in
their judgment to be fair and equitable
in consideration of the benefits accru-
ing to the general public, and all other
liability for such material and labor
shall be limited to the proceeds to be
collected from the lien to be assessed
upon property as provided in Section
1853, and the proceeds to be received
from the sale of bonds as provided in
Section 1858.
Sec. 2. That all acts and parts of
acts in SO far as they are in conflict
with this Act or any part thereof be,
and they hereby are, repealed.
Sec. 3. Whereas, an emergency ex-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Governor Haines has approved
the deficiency appropriation bill,
and the boys who worked for the
state last summer and failed to
get their pay, will now receive
the money due them. 1t will be
well for all parties having bust
ness with the state to consider
the fact that these claims were not
legal claims against the state in the
strict interpreta ton of the word,
and that it was by the merest good
luck that the relief was secured
Our advice to any one working for
the state during the nextitWo years
is to be careful that the pay comes
regularly, and that when the ap-
preparation for the branch of SER
vice in which the s~ervicesare rem
dered is exhausted, tits time to
quit thejob. Many deficiency
items were disallowed and it was
only by the good work of the state
land commissioner that the land
boards items were allowed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

The new state idea is still at
large, and promises to become
one OF the most progressive
movements that has struck Idaho
in many years. 1t is conceded by
thoughtful men in all sections of
the state that it would be to the
interest of the south, as we'll as
OF the north, to segregate them
and attach this section to Eastern
Washington. The expense of the
administration of the affairs Of
the state of Idaho as it would
then be bounded would be less
than at present. All the state in
stitutions could be centrally To-
Gated and easily managed from
the state capital. The new state
would get a new land grant for
its public institutions from which
the old state would get indemnity
for the part of the present land
grant that would be in the segre-
gated portion. The adjustment
Of affairs between the two Sec
tons would leave the old state
with as much resources to sup
port its institutions in the reduced
limits as it now has in the whole
state. In short the advantages
to accrue are innumerable, and
the intelligent men in the
southern part of the state are
now giving the subject serious
consideration. This part of the
state is almost unanimous on the
question and when the matter
again comes up for consideration
in the legislature, we predict that
a cool majority of the members
will be in favor of it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Our friends in the proposed
Pierce Highway District should
consider the matter of the crea-
ton Of such district very carefully
before going too far with the or
ganization. Some Of the districts
organized last year have found
that the responsibilities were
greater than they anticipated, and
have secured the enactment of a
law by which they can disorgan-
ize. We are not going to oppose
our neighbors in the step they
have taken, as they are strictly
within their rights under the law,
but we would suggest that they
investigate the workings Of the
system in other localities before
consumating their plans. Chapter
1873 of the laws of 1911 is wholly
void, but it may be that the pro-
posed new district may not be un-
der the necessity of invoking the
use Of this act in its transactions.
Many of the new theories for
maintaining roads have been
found to be faulty, and not appli-
cable to conditions as they exist
in this part of Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
CHANGES IN PRIMARY LAW.

Among the important changes
made in the original primary law
by senate bill No. 50 which has
been signed by the governor, may
be mentioned the following:
The date for the primary cleo
ton is fixed for the first Tuesday
in September.
Nomination papers Of candi-
dates for the supreme and dis
trict courts shall not state the
party affiliation of the candidates
or the voters filing the nomina-
ton papers.
Fees for the filing Of nominal
ton papers shall be paid at the
time the papers are filed. No ac-
ceptance need be filed where a
candidate executes and files his
own nominating papers.
Provision is made for first and
second choice voting for all candi-
dates, including supreme and dis
trict court judges, but second
choice voting is not made man.
datory.
One column on the official bal
lot is provided for United States
senator's, representatives in con-
gress and state offices, excepting
judges; one column is provided
for candidates for the legislature
and county offices; one column
headed "non-partisan judicial can
didates" for judicial candidates
without party designation Of any
kind.
Provision is also made for the
election of county central commit
tees at the regular primary cleo
ton.
Under the new law every voter
will be required to state his party
affiliation. If challenged he must
take oath that he proposes to af-
filliate with the party and support
the candidates at the election. If
he refuses to take oath he shall
not be permitted to vote at the
primary.
One of the vital features of the
new law is to the effect that no
person who voted at the primary
election shall be allowed to join in
nominating Independent candi-
dates to run against those nomi-
mated in the primary, nor shall he
accept an independent nominal
ton. No party designation shall
be used for parties or candidates
placed in the field in opposition to
the regular primary ticket.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Some Good Publications.

The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean and
Farmer is a great newspaper that gives
you the best stories and features from
the Sunday and Daily Inter Oocean.
A worldwide news service, market re-
ports, etc, makes this paper second to
none, Every issue contains a sermon
By some noted clergyman, and a story
by a distinguished author. Published
weekly. Regular yearly subscription
price, 81.
The Family Magazine contains clean,
wholesome fiction, stories of nor
than ordinary interest and snappy edi-
torial comment on current events. A
corking good magazine for the house.
keeper. Published monthly. Regular
yearly subscription price, SO cents.
The Fruit Grower and Farmer. A
magazine that has helped its readers
improve their fruit, no matter whether
they have a big orchard, or just a few
trees in the yard. It is the largest fruit
paper in the United States and contains
orc helpful matter for people who
grow fruit for profit or pleasure than
all others put together. Published
monthly. Regular yearly subscription
price, 81.
Farm and Home is a paper that will
help to make every farm successful It
gives its readers; just what they want,
not theories but practical facts, con
tributed by men and ONE who
"know." It deals with everything Of
interest to the housekeeper, farmer,
gardener, ~fruitgrower, dalryman, live
stock and poultry keeper. Published
twice a month. Regular yearly SUBJ
scription price, so cents.
Home Life. just what its name i'm
plies-a magazine that helps its sub
scribers to make the home attractive
and helpful. Good editorials, poetry
and special features make this a real
home magazine. Published monthly.
Regular yearly subscription price, so
cents.
Successful Poultry journal. A SUBJ
scription to this magazine is a years
course of instruction in poultry culture
from the foremost experts and practical
breeders. Contains special articles on
all branches of poultry raising, that will
save you money and teach you how to
get the results that insure pleasure and
profit to the amateur or expert. Pub
lished monthly. Regular yearly. sub
scription price, SO cents.
Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Amagazine
that appeals to the big breeder Of cattle
and the general farmer who wants to
increase the production of his cows.
Edited by practical men who breed
good dairy cattle, hogs, horses and
poultry and give their readers the
benefit Of their work and experience.
Published twice a month. Regular
yearly subscription price, SO cents.
CJ.L NJ
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Any of the above clubs and a years
subscription to the CLEARWATER
REPUBLICAN, all SIX papers ONE
YEAR for only $3.50.
Be sur to specify which club you
want. Ordcr by number. Club No.
l, 2, or3.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

lists therefor, this Act shall be in force
and effect on and after its passage and
approval.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Seed Grain for Sale.

liz sacks Of oats and a small quantity
of Blue Stem wheat. Grain is at the
Kerr-Gifford warehouse.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Entered March %, 1912, as second
class mail matter at the ~postoffice at
Orofino, Idaho. under the Act Of Con-
gress OF March 3, 1879.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
GOOD ROADS ARE
URGED ON CONGRESS
A. A. A. Delegates Eager for
Better Surfacing for Streets
Throughout Country.
Bv HARRY WARD.

Resolutions recommending that the
Federal Government build and maintain
an interstate system of highways con-
1.ecting the capitals of the various
States with Washington were present
I'd to the Federal aid good roads con-
Nentioa today. 1t is expected they VIII
he adopted at the final session this aft
ernoon The resolutions, which were
prepared by a committee OF which L..
r. Speare. of Boston former president
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton was chairman, were as follows:
Whereas in the development of our
countrys transporting appliances for
man and goods from place to place, 1t
has becom ealmost the universal VIII oil
the people of the United States for bet
ter roads, therefore
Be il Resolved, That We recommend
our Federal Government to build and
maintain an inter state system OF high
WAYS connecting the capitals OF the
vari Gus States, and with The National
Capital.
The hit OF the convention was riade
today by Congressman Goulden OF New
York, when he advocated the creation
of a standing good roads committee IN
the two houses of Congress. Congress
man Slemp of Virginia has been urging
the creation of a standing committee
IN post roads, hut Congressman Goui-
den believes the committee should De
known as the Committee on GOOD
Roads a sentiment that was received
with much applause by the convention.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
LORD PERCY WAS
INAUGURAL WORKER
British Diplomat and Boy Scout
Leader Put in Hard Day
Preserving Order.

Lord Eustace Percy, who had to cope
with the inaugural crowd in an official
capacity. was perhaps the hardest
worker in Washington on March l.
Lord Percy, as scoutmaster OF troop
Of Boy Scouts in Washington, went en-
duty in Pennsylvania avenue at 9
o'clock in the morning on March 1, and
Gid not stop mis- labors until 1880 O'Clock
at night when the fireworks display
concluded.
Lord Percy was stationed on the line
of march. and his troop assigned to the
task of keeping the crowd of the street.
according to those who saw him and
Ills troop, the work Was as strenuous as
a campaign in the Soudan. The crowd
insisted on seeing. and The Boy Scouts
insisted that they must not see from
the middle of the street
After the parade Lord Percy led his
scouts 10 the ellipSe, where they kept
the crowd back from the open space
in which the fireworks We're set This
was as hard as the parade work, and
when the fireworks were over Lord
Percy was ready and willing for bed.
For nearly thirteen hours he had been
un the hardest kind Of duty and he was
almost worn out.
Lord Percy volunteered for the posi-
tion of scout master, and is most en-
thusiastic over the work assigned him.
His troop is developing wonderfully un-
der his tutelaSe, and he expects to have
a number of medal men before the
summer is over. To his scouts Lord
Percy is Mr.. Percy, and he is demo-
cratic.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
DOCTORS WAIT TEST
OF TUBERCULARCURE
friedman Criticised by Some
Members of Profession for
His Nervousness.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Thousands of
victims of tuberculosis. hundreds Of
them having como from all parts of the
country seeking treatment at the hands
of DIR. F. F. Friedman. the young Ger
man physician, were today hoping
against hope that they may be chosen
as patients OF the scientist. At the same
time, their interest was centcred in the
cases OF two men and woman. the first
to receive the friedman treatment i'm
this country.
Extraordinary scenes marked the first
injection of the friedman culture 70
the three patients yesterday. Today
:he German savant was still nervous
and unstrung, and while some OF the
stratioa yesterday openly denounce DIR.
Friedman, others declared that he was
IN no condition physically to supervise
the injection of his culture, much less
20 administer the treatment himself.
Though medical circles were greatly
stirred up today by the incidents at
tending DR.. Friedmann's first demon
Stration. the more conservative ele-
ments still maintained an open mind on
the subject. Inasmuch as a sample of
the Friedmann culture is now in the
hands of the health commissioners and
three patients have received first
treatment. they believe further devel-
opments should be awaited before any
judgment is passed.
IT is understood that about fourteen
days must elapse before the first injec
tion will show any effect on the pa
tients treated.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
TRUST FIRM ASKS
DISMISSAL OF SUIT
Co. Defendant in Gas Light
Case ReCites Reasons for
Holding Of Stock.

An answer TO the suit OF the George
town Gas Light Company against the
Washington Gas Light Company for the
cancellation of a certificate whereby the
latter corporation holds $500 shares of
stock of the plaintiff has been filed in
the District Supreme Court by the
American Security and Trust Company,
which was named as a co-defendant in
the action.
The trust company claims title to the
stock under deed of trust executed
November 1, 1910, when the Washing
ton Gas Light Company conveyed all Its
property to the co-defendant as security
for bond issue. 1t Is contended that
the stock in question was included under
the indenture.
The dismissal of the suit is asked by
the trust company on the ground that
it is duty and obligation Of the CO.
defendant to hold title to all the interests
conveyed to secure the payment Of the
bonds
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
POSLAM'S RARE
HEALING POWER
FELT AT ONCE

Poslam works quickly. An overnight
application will clear a red nose Or an
inf1amed complexion. Pimples, discolora-
tions and 5lemishes are soon eradicated
In promptly disposing Of these minor
skin troubles, Poslsm gives evidence of
its remarkable powers to heal the more
serious and stubborn skin diseases such
as eczema, acne, tetter, itch, scabies,
etc, in the cure of which it has made
its great reputation. Itching is stopped
as soon as Poslam is applied.
PoSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
its color and texture, soothes tender
skin, makes compilations clear, hands
soft. The best shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam Cprice, 80
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. 25 cents).
For free samples, write 10 the Emcr-
gency Laboratories. 80 West 18th Street.
New York City.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
ALIENS HEAR DEATH
ORDER MUST STAND
News Broken to Virginians in
Cells Through Newspaper,
But They Are Calm.

RICHMOND, Va. March News
that Governor Mann finally had refused
10 interfere witt the verdict OF tn:
courts was broken to Floyd Allen and
Claude Swanson Allen, his son, in their
death cells in lie Virginia penitentiary
early today by Prison Guard Penn, who
took them a morning newspaper con
tanning the governors statement deny
zig communication of their sentences.
Both men received the news calmly,
saving that if they had to die they
would die like men.
Soon after breakfast they were
visited by the Rev. Dr. George W.
Mcdaniel. their spiritual adviser. Vic
tor Alien, CIaudes elder brother, ana
Miss Nellie wisler, Claude's sweet
heart, also called about the same
time 30 sec the condemned men, who
are now scheduled to die in the cleo
tric chair March 2S.
According to Dr. Mcdaniel the cleo
trocutIor of Claude Allen, VIII be a
tragedy which will srieve the hearts
and shock the consciousness OF thou
sands Of Nirginians.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Friedmann's Critic Quits
Philadelphia Hospital
As Protest Against Test

PHILADELPHIA, March THAT DIR.
Frederick Friedman. the noted Berlin
physician, will probably experience the
same difficulties as in New York in
demonstrating his purported tuberculo-
sis cure when he arrives here next week,
seemed certain today with the resigna-
tion of DR.. Solomon Cohen. medical ad-
wiser to the Jewish Consumption Insti-
tute.
Dr. Friedman had accepted an invi-
tation from the hospital to demonstrate
his culture on March Ii. Today DIR.
Cohen, one of the hospital board. who
believes with the New York physicians
that DIR. Friedman should tell more
about his discovery before being al
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
DR.. Lundy Contests
Will of His Wife

DR.. Edwin r. Lundy is contesting the
will of his wife, Lucia Lundy. who died
in the Homeopathic Hospital i'm this city
Novembc? %. last. The will, which does
not mention DR.. Lundy, but leaves an
estate worth $4,000 to Mrs. Lundy's sis
ter, Mary Louise Shafer, of Washing
ton was offered for probate IN Gin
cinnati. The Ohio court refused to ap-
point either the husband or sister as
executor and gave the interested parties
until Saturday to agree upon an ad-
min;strator
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Country Store Still
Feature at lyceum

In addition to the offering at the
Lyceum Theater this week, the country
store will be given this evening with
new and attractive features for the de-
Icctation of the inaugural visitors and
the patrons who hev, found this novelty
so entertaining Fifty prizes will be
given out which the management aver.
excel all former attempts in originality
and real value.