davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-15
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may De
avoided BY the Of chamssrlain's
Tablets Manyfery remarkable cures
have been erected by these tablets.
Sold by the Owl Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-15
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

my sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arh,' writes
well known resident of Newton, Iowa.
II gave him bottle ofzChamberlain's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-15

Finley Hannah of Moscow visited
with Carl Markowsh Friday and Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs Greenwood of Pullman
visited at the home of Charles Lee
Monday.
A number of young folks from Clin-
ton attended the May ball given at
Evansville grange last Friday.
w. w. Robertson lost about 100 lit
tie chickens in the rainstorm last Sat
urday
Fred Weber is building new barn
on his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wiley were
called to Spokane Wednesday by the
illness of Mrs. Wiley's sister.
The young folks from the Baptist
church of Pullman held meeting at
the grange hall Sunday. 1t was well
attended and everyone enjoyed the
services very much.
A small band of gypsies passed
through this section Monday.
J. R. Brown has been quite i'll for
the last two weeks.
John Wolfe and family, Of Walla
Walla, and Mrs. Stratton, from near
Pullman, spent Monday at the home
of w. H. Wolfe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-15

Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheulnat-
ism was gone."' For chronic muscular
rheumatism you will find >nothing bet
ter than ChamberlainISSLiniment. Sold
hv tho Owl Drug store. M
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
PLANS NEARLY COMPLETED
FOR PRODUCTION OF PLAY
The Old Vermont Farm" VIII BE
Given to Aid Movement to
Save Belmont.

Arrangements have been almost COM
pleted for the production OF The Old
Vermont Farm" TO be given in the
near future by the Sunshine Club, for
the benefit of the movement TO save
Belmont" the old Barber estate, at
Fourteenth and Clifton Streets, for
the public.
The play was to have been given at
the Belmont estate Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, but, because
of changes in the cast. the production
has been postponed. 1t will be given
within the next two weeks. While a
definite date has not been selected, all
other preparations are being carried
forward.
A rehearsal of the principals was
held yesterday south of the Washing
ton Monument, and, despite the heat,
more than thirty members of the cast
attended. From now on rehearsals will
be held every night.
The play has been produced a num-
ber of times in Pittsburgh and in diff
ferent parts of New York State for
various charities, under the direction
of G. Stuart Brodock. who has charge
of the arrangements here, and has met
with great success.
The committee of the Sunshine Club
backing the production to help raise
money for the Belmont movement has
been hard at work during the past
week. A long list of men and women
are being selected to act as official
patrons and patronesses for the pro-
duction.
Mrs. John A. Logan and others in
terested in the saving of Belmont are
taking an interest in the production,
and Mrs. Logan is to be chairman of
the patronesses' committee
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
spnnl.h Mini,ter to Attend.

Acting under instructions Of the King
Of Spain, the Spanish Minister to this
country, Don Juan Riano y Gayangos,
will leave for San Diego, Cal, on Sep
tember 19, to participate in the ceremon-
les attending the unveling and dedi-
cation of cross erected in memory Of
Father Junipero Sierra, the Jesuit mis-
sionary, who founded the old Missions
Of California. On September Is. the s7ist
anniversary Of the coming of the white
man to California, the site OF the cabriliO
statue will be dedicated, and on Sep
tember 26, the 4O0th anniversary of the
discovery of the Pacific Ocean by Bal
boa, the site Of the Balboa statue in
Balboa Park will be dedicated. On Sep
tember q the cross to Father Sierra will
be unveiled.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
MERCHANTS Plan
BUSY EXCURSION
To Boom Washington on
Their Two-Day Trip Down
the Potomac River.
WILL TAKE BAND ALONG
Start to Be Made from Chamber of
Commerce Rooms at $3.50 O'clock
Wednesday Morning.

Business and pleasure will be happily
combined on the joint outing Of the
Chamber of Commerce and tho Retail
Merchants Association next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Some OF the best-known business and
professional men of the National Capt.
tai are going on this trip, and will lit
orally shout for Washington as a place
of business activity. 1t has long been
a conviction that there is great deal
OF business at down-the-riyer points that
should come to Washington, but which
does not reach this market, therefore the
Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer-
chants Association decided on this out
ing to interest the down-the-river deni-
zens in the local market 1t will be 4
veritable feast OF advertising reason
and continual culinary delight combined
with melodies that will appeal. Be II
known that the excursionists have en-
gagged a big band for the outing that also
will double in reed and string instru-
ments. There will be pianola concerts by
Signor o. ]. De Moll, and the choruses
will be led by William F. GUIDE.
Named Master of Parade.
r. p Andrews, chairman OF the outing
committee, has named Fred W. Mac
KenZie as master of parade. 1t is plan
ned to have the excursionists assemble IN
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday morning, and the start for
the steamer st. Johns will be made at
$50 O'Clock. The Auto Car Sales and
Service Company, through Frank S.
Geraghty, will provide an auto car for
the band and another truck for the bag
gage, advertising matter, and parapher-
MALTA that will be carried on the trip.
Those participating in the outing must
send such effects to 1902 F Street North
west, either Tuesday afternoon or We'd
nesday morning before s o'clock to in
sure its being carried on the truck. Cars
will also be provided to convey the ex-
cGrsionists from the Chamber Of Com
merce to the wharf. 1t is planned to pa
rada in the downtown section before 60
ing to the steamer.
The first stop on the trip will be al
Alexandria, where the business men will
pay their respects to the officials OF the
city. After this, the merchants will re-
turn to the steamer st. Johns and the
down-the-river trip will be on in earnest.
Good Meals to BE Provided.
Emphasis has been laid on the fac;
that care has been taken to insure the
comfort of those on the outing. and II
is declared that the menus for the va
nous meals during the outing are notable
in character.
The party will reach Leonardtown
about O'Clock, and, following 6inner at
St. Marys Hotel, a band concert will be
held on the lawn. Arrangements have
been made with Will F. Thomas to give
an illustrated lecture on Washington at
the Leonardtown Opera House in the
evening.
The greatest interest is being mani
Tested by Washingtonians generally in
the outing, and IL is expected that many
more reservations will be made tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs.
and Kensington. Cans from, Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington, daily. except Sunday. at
10 a.. n. and go p. m For Marshall Hall, daily
and Sunday. 10 a. m, 80 and $50 D. m.
Special trip to Indian Head and return tonight
by steamer Charles Macalester. leaving Seventh
Street Wharf at go p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steHmers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily, at SIS .. m.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing efery evening.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-siIth
and NJ Streets.
To Mount Observation-Disclosures Utilities Company
cars every hour on the hour from 10 a. m TO D.
m. last car Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsyl-
Vania Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beach-Ffequent through train
service from District Line Station. Sea bathing and
all amusements. See train schedule in railroad
column.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
WALTON FUNERAL TODAY.
Remains of Old Treasury Clerk VIII
BE Inferred mt Newark, ". j.

Funeral services for William H. Wal
ton, who died at his residence, 55oJ
FOURTEENTH Street Northwest. Friday.
win be he'd at the residence at o'clock
this afternoon Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp. of the Church Of the Covenant,
will officiate. Interment win be in, New
ark, N, ]. Mr.. Walton is survived by
his wife.
= Mr.. Walton entered the service of the
Treasury Department in 1861, and had
served there continuously with the ex-
ception Of three years, when he practiced
law in Illinois and Missouri. He was a
native Of Boston. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
FREIGHT CASE ALMOST READY
Attorneys Put Finishing Touches
on Rate Petition.

Finishing touches to the petition to be
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission opening the fight to be waged
by the merchants of Baltimore and
Washington for a reduction in the pres
ent freight rates equal to the additional
cost incurred by the withdrawal of free
store door delivery by the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads will
be made at a meeting of the counsel en-
ing.
The meeting is believed to be the last
conference before the petition is filed
with the commission. The meeting is
for the final settlement of a few minor
matters covered by the petition.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Preparing BIN Providing Bridge.

Gustave Bender. of the Public Improves
ment Association of Congress Heights,
and Charles r. Burr, president OF the
Anacostia Citizens Association, are tax
ing an active part in the preparation OF
a bill providing for bridge across the
Eastern Branch to connect the suburb OF
Congress Heights with the city. prefer
ably at the foot Of South Capitol or
Half Street Southwest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
woman. VIII Filed for Probate.

The estate of Mary z. Williams is dis
posed of in her will dated July l3, 1896.
Clifford Williams, a stepson, is be-
queath thirty-five shares of the stock Of
the Commercial Bank of Chicago The
other beneficiaries are her daughter.
Katherine W.. Kennedy. Harry F. VIII
liams, her son, and Kate Moore, her sis
ter. Mrs. Kennedy and William E. Ed
monston are named executors.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Labor Secretary. ITINERARY.

Secretary Of Labor Wilson yesterday
accepted Invitations to deliver addresses
as follows: Hamilton, Ohio, Y. NJ. c. A.
cornerstone laying, September Il; Mil
waukee, Wis, convention of Brother
hood Of Railway Carmen, September 1s;
Knoxville. Tenn. Mining Day of Con-
servation Exposition. September 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Woman Seek. Separation.

Catherine II. Bauer filed a petition
yesterday asking for a legal separation
with alimony from her husband, Edward
II. Bauer. Cruelty Is made the ground
OF the petition. There are three children.
The Bauers lived together until last
month, it is stated in the petition. They
were married in Beacon Fall, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Harry Thaw, in motion pictures, fea-
turing his recent life in Canada jails,
courts, SC. is the latest feature OF movie
development.
The first release of Warmers Canadian
studios will be entitled THE Hero Of the
Long Soo," a story of life, love, and
death along the north shore. Of Lake
Superior, reaching its climax when the
faithful Indian guide rescues the white
mans bride, in his canoe, and success
fully shoots the rapids of the Long
Sault" only to meet his death in its
maelstroom of waters. The story brings
out in vivid contrast the intrigues of the
Cobalt silver mines, which wiped a num-
Der of spectators on the financial map
and brought happiness into the life of a
member of the mounted police, who dared
to speculate with his heart and pocket at
the same time, while in government en-
ploy.
Victory" will be shown today and
all this week at National Theater, as the
public interest in the picture is so great
as TO warrant a second week. =.
William Alder, the camera men with
the Milton H. Fahrney, is a student and
nils all his private time experimenting.
He has a model laboratory, and states
that he has the most complete photo
meteorological outfit in the States. Mr..
Alder has succeeded, for the first time in
history, he believes, in taking moving pic
lures of typhoid fever actually working
in the blood. This has been done by
eliminating the ultra violet ray and SEN
satizing the film TO the red rays. It Is
known that tie viOlerray kills the bac-
terra.
THE American" to be built at 10I to los
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest, is the
newest addition to the chain Of theaters
operated by Tom Moore.
Ruth Roland. popular Kalem player. to
be seen as Dolly Marten, society girl,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Electrician Killed in Philippine.

Word reached the Navy Department
yesterday that Benjamin Friede. a first
class electrician of the gunboat Mon
terey, was killed in an automobile acci-
dent at Manila, P. I. Friede enlisted in
New York City and has been in the
service for twelve years.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Notion Picture
NJ, A Daily Feature
tNCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature of The
Washington Herald is for the bene-
Mt of everybody Interested in motion
pictures.
Suggestions, comments. criticisms,
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor, Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Mobiles, Ladies, Servants, Jailers. &c.
For the Crown" dramatiZes a highly
romantic episode in French history. The
plot Is a thrilling combination of royal
intrigue, abduction, rapier play, love and
fugitive adventure. 1t is magnihcently
costumed. splendidly staged. and is pre-
ssnted by star cast whose brilliant per-
formanoe leaves nothing 60 be desired
even by the-most active imagination.
The little king, in spite of his pre-
cociously imperious ways. has our en-
thusiasm and sympathy from the first.
Helen Armstrong plays the part charm
ingly. Warren Rerrigan, as Jucques lie
Grand, scores another signal success,
proving his remarkable versatility, and
holding the audience by the same strong.
magnetic quality that has won him his
great popularity in other roles. He makes
a magnificent champion, and Vivian Rich.
as the Lady Constance, masquerading as
a page, and following her lover into the
thick of danger, commands our intensest
admiration. The loyalty of these two
lovers to their king. their capture and
Imprisonment, how Constance's beauty
buys her freedom, and how she helps
Jacques to escape, supply a chain OF
thrilling happenings, capped by their
deliverance OF the kidnapped king and
the overthrow OF the Duke de Montserrat,
the usurper.
For sheer picturesquencess and beauty
of detail the play cannot fail to charm.
The scenes in the forest, where the Duke
has placed the young king in hiding, are
as fasinating>as anything in Robin Hood.
Reel drama has none of the artifcialities
Of the opera, but is vividly realistic. even
in presenting scenes out of a remote, ro-
mantle past 1t brings home to US the
actual life and color of history. For
the Crown is certain TO take strong
hold OF young folks imaginations and to
revive in the older folk a long forgotten
youthful enjoyment of chivalrous adven.
ture and historic romance. 4
The time to decide on a policy or three
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Flowers and Floral Decorations
For fall weddings. Get GUIDES estimate
and suggestions now. 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
CAST

For the Crown" an American Film
Company production to be released Mon.
Gay, September g.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Through Sleeper Via Ches. & Ohio Ry.
toNSt. Louis. Leave Washington $40 D. m.
daily: arrive St. Louis 6:2s pm. next day.
ADV. -.-....-..
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

The time to decide on a policy OF three
or more reels for local exhibitors is now.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

'The RaJah's Casket.s Va. today. Great.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

"Robespierre," a magnificent feature of
the great man of French history is an
nounced by the Empress Theater as next
Wednesdays film feature.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Victory" will be shown today and
all this week at National Theater, as the
public interest in the picture is so great
as to warrant a second week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-05
NOTICE. oF noRraAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that 9 certain n, mort,
gage, executed and delivered BY W1iiiam
RumipsOn and May Ruminson, his wife, Mort.
sSs: sSsS, day Of August, isoie, and recorded in
Book BIOS Of Mortgages on page 465, and as.
signed by said Aortgageet to Agnes Bruggemap.
which assignment bears date October 9Th,
Register Of Deeds Of Mclean county in Book
H6, OF Mortgages on Page .173, will be fore.
closed by . sale OF the premises in such mort.
gage, and hereinafter described. at the front
County Of Mclean and State Of North Dakota.
at the hour OF 2 O'Clock p. N. on the 10th day
ofJanuary, A. D. 1914, to satisfy the amount
due ON such mortgage on the day OF sale. The?
which will be sold to satisfy the same are
afSss e?sh e ens.ssif s q Northwest guar.
ter !NM NWA} ssath lives art e of North s,sht
quarter Of Notwithstanding (NWANEAl Of
Section Two ~ ToSwnshiP Q~ae-hundFed.fif tx
eofdine to the Government survey thereof;
Said mortgage, contained 9 provision, That
part of the principal or interest, that the
declare the whole principa! sum due and pay.
able, and the mortgage may be foreclosed at
once. Default has been made, and the said
assignee of mortgage hereby declares tie
will be due on such mortgage on the day ot
sale the sum of $i026.00; and the Assignee OF
Mortgage having also paid the taxes for the
yss g 1 sssan dsi e., I'LL - an sn ga 1 ~ ra in sag Sums sa d
sums are included in this foreclosure. making
the sum total due on the day of sale Of sl1O9. Is,
together with costs and attorney fees.
Assignee of Mortgage.
j. r. Meagher, Attorney.
for Assignee of Mortgage. 24-29
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-05
a Quick Growing PIG.

I bought a Duroc Jersey pig on
March I. 1918. The pig was two and
one-half months old ond weighed TWEEN
ty pounds. writes a Louisiana farmer
in the Farm and Home.
The .dsst month fed one pint OF
chops mixed with the same amount Of
whcat shorts and half a gallon Of
swill three times a day. The second
month 1 added one pint Of chops and q
quart Of swill. making six pints Of
chops. three pints Of shorts and nine
quarts Of swill per day. fed the same
amount Of food up till May 10. Then l
began feeding two pints of both chops
and shorts and a gallon of swili three
times per day. Ny pig stays in a Rer-
muda grass pasture all the time and
has plenty Of fresh water. The trst two
weeks my pig gained fifteen pounds.
April II he weighed sixty pounds.
April % he weighed ninety pounds. on
July II he weighed 225 pounds. a gain
Of 206 pounds since the LIST Of March;
Aug. 20 Prince weighed 3l6 pounds
and ON Sept. 18 Prince was nine months
old and weighed 391 pounds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-05

not suffer from the same comparison
as in times when feed is scarce. The
scarcer the feed the better the cow
should be: the better the Gov the
greater use she makes of her feed and
the greater will be the profit there
from. The cow. after all. supplies only
u market for the feed she consumes.
The first toll she exacts IL that Of sup
porting herself, After this is done
then the value she gives for the feed
~ measured by the amount of mffk
produced.
While this Is the most trying year.
from the feed standpoint. Kansas has
experienced in many years. neverthe-
less 1t demonstrates the necessity of
having Il good COW. The good COW. is
not only a necessity in Il year like this.
but in years when feed is more plenti-
full she will give a larger return for
the feed consumed than will the poor
one. Just az n season like this as
serts the benefits resulting from the
best Of farming. so does it show the
necessity for better live stock. of all
kinds. The best live stock will give
the largest return for the feed. con-
sumed. The dairy cow of the best; type
will give a larger return for the feed
she than any other farm
animal. NE &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-05
Banishes
Constipation
BETTER THAN THE BILLBOARD
Ingenious Scheme Of French Firm
Worthy Of Emulation.

Ingenious Scheme of French Firm
Worthy Of Emulation.
A method Of billboard advertising to
which no one can object has at last
been found. France imposes q pro-
gressive tax on the billboards that dis
figure the country side. but an enter
prising firm has hit upon an ingenious
way to escape the penalty Of the law
and at the same time to secure effec-
tive advertising.
In place Of an unsightly billboard it
has substituted a large bed of flowers
in a field adjoining a railroad leading
into Paris. The design represents a
yellow COW. which is the trademark of
the article advertised. The expert
ment has met with popular favor. and
as it is not a violation of the law it is
expected that the idea will spread
throughout France.
A rivalry in .creating artistic and eff
fectivc floral advertisements would af-
ford a welcome relief from unsightly
billboards.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-05
VICTORY FOR NASHVILLE.
After. Six Years Fight City Passes a
Smoke Ordinance.

Smoke Ordinance.
After six years Of persistent cam
paign the board Of trade Of Nashville.
Tenn. has had n smoke ordinance
passed. The organization has ample
cause to feel proud Of the achievement.
which stands as q conspicuous example
Of what specialized effort and concord
ant operation can accomplish in civic
hetterment. The men who directed
this movement never faltered.
In order that the assistance of the
wonen might be secured a separate
organization was perfected. known as
the Smoke Abatement league. to which
wonen were admitted to membership.
This lengue grew in hunters until
several hundred had been enrolled.
all working IT,. one end-to rid Nash
vile of smoke. And to them is due no
small credit for the victory and the un-
ceasins fight that iuade it a splendid
fact. :;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-05
THE ECONOMY Of .
GOOD DAIRY COWS

On many farms the dairy COW will
be poorly fed this winter, says the
Kansas Farmer. When feed is plenti-
tuI and Of good quality the COW has. q
chance to pick the best from a great
deal more feed than she can consume.
and under these conditions she makes
a better showing. than she can make
In a year when feed is scarce and when
she is compelled to eat the feed offered.
whether that feed be palatable or not.
The fact is that the COW must be well
fed if she is to produce milk. She must
have enough feed to maintain her body
and must a sufficient surplus
to produce milk. This condition pre-
walls always. The animal body cannot
adapt itself to seasonal conditions.
This means that the dairy cow, IL
she be profitable. must at all times
have such feed as will enable her to
produce milk to her capacity. It costs
about as much in feed to maintain a
COW of low capacity as It does q COW
Of large capacity. Figuring on this
basis. therefore, one cow consumes
about as much feed as another in main
tanning herself. The COW which can
consume the greatest amount Of feed
over and above that required by bodily
maintenance is the COW which, II she
puts that feed to proper use. will I'll
the milk pail.
In times when feed is plentiful the
individual COW, whether Of low ca
pacity or of the highest capacity, does