davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01

sixth, as both men are residents of that
district. Kelley resides at Lansing and
Smith at Pontiac.
Rep. Taylor, Of Kent, Bricker, Of
Ionia, and Mcbride, of ottawa, regis
tered strenuous opposition TO the ar
rangement by which the fifth district
is limited to Kent and Ottawa. Nc
Bride wanted Ottawa separated from
Kent and Taylor, democrat, wanted
Ionia and Barry with Kent instead Of
Ottawa Bricker objected to putting his
county with Saginaw and Montcalm in
the eighth. Glasner, of Barry, also OBJ
jected. lie wanted to work Barry into
( the fifth to give the democrats a bet
ter chance to control. No other serious
objection was made in the house Some
of the upper peninsula members didn't
like the arrangement by which the
lower peninsula gained the balance of
power in the eleventh. The districts as
they will be under the new law are;
First-First, third, fifth, seventh,
ninth, eleventh, thirteenth and fif-
teenth wards of the city of Detroit.
Second-Jackson Monroe, Lenawee,
Washtenaw and ten townships in
Wayne county together with the city
of Wyandotte.
Third-Eaton, Calhoun, Kalamazoo,
Branch and Hillsdale.
Fourth-Barry, Allegan, Van Buren,,
Berrien, Cass and St Joseph.
Fifth-Kent and Ottawa.
Sixth-Ingham. Livingston, Genes
see, Oakland and nine townships in
Wayne county.
Seventh--Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac,
Lapeer, st. Clair and Macomb.
Eighth-Gratiot, Saginaw. Moutcalm,
Ionia, Clinton and Montcalm.
Ninth-Leelanau. Benzie, Grand
Traverse, Manistee, Wexford, Mason,
Lake, Oceana, Newsygo. Muskegon
and Missaukee.
Tenth-Crawford, Oscoda, Altoona.
Roscommon. ogemaw, Iosco, Osceola,
Clare, Gladwln, Arenac. Mecosta lisa
bella, Midland and Bay.
Eleventh-Alger, Delta, Menominee.
Schoolcraft. Luce, Hackinac, Chippe-
wa. Emmett. Cheboygan. Pressure Isle,
Charievoix. Antrim. 0tsego, Montmo.
rency. Alpena and Kalkaska.
Twelfth-Keewenaw Houghton, On.
tonagon, Gogebic. Bsraga, Iron, Mar.
quette and Dickinson.
Thirteenth--Second. fourth. sixth
eighth, tenth. twelfth. fourteenth, six
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
Great Seal Of Guadalupe.

and many of them did not raise their
heads from the sand until closely ap-
preached, although wide awake When
driven from comfortable resting
place they would soon settle down,
and, after throwing sand on their
backs with their front flippers become
quiet again. Both young and old have
the habit of covering themselves with
sand when settling down to rest. The
females, although but little molested,
appeared to be even more passive than
the males. Some OF the large males
after being driven into the sea soon
returned.
The most striking and remarkable
feature of this animal, and from which
it takes its name, is a curious elongat-
ed trunk or snout which attains a
length equal TO the remainder OF the
head. This thick and heavy append
age has a length OF ten inches or more
forward from the canine teeth and is
fibrous and fieshy throughout. When
fully expanded 1t exhibits three bulg-
ing transverse folds on top separated
by deep grooves. The trunk Is not
capable OF imitation, but is retracted
into heavy folds on top OF the head by
muscular action. This snout is some
what protrusible. but when not
elongated hangs in a pendulous fash
ion over the mouth; when sleeping it
rests upon the sands, a shapeless
mass.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
|DOUIIM NOIE(
1 s5Fssss1z :; 'Ezkxz.zss, n
Il xSSssSSSsSSS$SSaeAE
Keep something in the grit. box.

Keen somethIng I'm the eric. box.
MiIlet ia great accommodating
food
CroNdine lust now lessen the fer.
tilitv n, eggs
Get An Incubator and let the hens
xeep on LAYING
No better feed In the world than
nice nlumn oats and wheat
The first warm dav. start yermin To
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
ODD SEA MAMMALS
U. S. Expedition Finds Last
Rookery of Elephant Seals.
Huge Animals, Thought to Be Extinct
Are Found on Isolated Island Of
Guadalupe by Party Headed
by Or. c. n. Townsend.

New York.-Naturalists all over the
world are greatly interested just now
in beach some 400 yards long by 80
in width on the isolated island OF
Guadalupe. Here on this remote and
uninhabited island, lying in the Pacific
ocean, 140 miles OF the northern part
of the peninsula OF Lower California,
has been discovered the only rookery
left and the last standhold on the
western continent Of the northern ele-
plant seal This is the largest of all
seals, long since thought to have dis
peared, and likewise one OF the most
remarkable marine mammals existing
today.
Aside from it's great size, 16 feet
md more. the chief feature of interest
# these animals is centered in the
,tr.use appearance OF the head, caused
)y elephant-lihe trunk or snout, meas
uring in the aduit males nearly foot
or more in length. The rediscovery
of this. the only herd OF northern ele-
plant seals living today. was made by
Dr. Charles H. Townsend, who com
manded an expedition on the United
States Fisheries Steamship Albatross
to Lower California 20 study the fish
cry resources and to obtain specimens
of this region.
Being valuable for it's oil, the ele-
plant seal was killed. in large num-
bers for commercial purposes until it
was thought to be practically extinct.
The oil is worth about so cents a gal
lon. A 16-foot elephant seal is said
to yield from 200 TO $50 gallons OF oil.
The colony Of seals found by DR..
Townsend was scattered in family
groups along the beach, and watched
the landing party in their boats with
apparent indifference. The herd con-
sisted chiefly Of large males, females,
yearling and newborn pups. A num-
Der of adult females we're surrounded
by newly-born young, and the indica-
tons were that the breeding season
was just commencing at this time OF
year, which was March, and therefore
it was thought that other adult fe-
males would arrive later.
The seals had little fear of man.
which afforded unusual opportunities
for securing close-range photographs
showing them in their various atti-
tudes. Unless actually teased by the
members of the party the old animals
did not attempt TO leave the beach,
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01

Congressional and representative
re-apportionments are assured. The
house concurred in the senate amend
ments TO these bills and Gov. Ferris
says that he will sign them. The coun-
~ ot,MontcaIm to which almost every
district in the state objected siren
uously because Of the advertising con-
Sress from Greenville.1 Francis Lind
quist. was put in with the eighth. This
will mean that Con. Joseph Fordney.
OF Saginaw. and Con. Lndquist, OF
GrseaylIIe. viii battle for the republic
au nomination in the eighth district at
the primary election in 1914. AS the re-
suit OF the congressional re-apportion.
nsnt Congressman-at-Large Patrick
n. Kelley, will be out of a job as the
thirteenth congressman goes TO the
city OF Detroit. This will probably
mean that Con Kelley and Con Sam
uel w. smith will fight II out in the
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01

until four months ago l began giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and now l am in good
health. Mrs. WILLIAM II. GILL, 15
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
"DOctOr's Daughter Took It."
st. Cloud, MINI. CT was 80 run down
by overwork and worry that / could not
stand it to have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said, Try Lydia L. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, for / know doc
tors daughter here in town who takes
it and she would not take it if it were
not good
"I sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until / was all right.
Mrs BERTHA M. QUIcKsTADT, 727 9Th
Avenue, S., st. Cloud, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you try it,
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
NEWS FROM THE
SThf CAPITOL
ANrtclR7ErTE BILL MEETS ITS
USAL .ENNlAL DEFEAT
~ SENATE.
eE-APPoRvtJNMENT OF STATE is
ASSURED.
Some Of the Important Measures Put
Up TO Governor by Legislature
During she Last Hours
% Session.


Although tue house passed Rep.
Duns anti-cigarette bill the measure
aid aot survive the senate. Although
Lucy Page CASTOR, president of the Ma
tiOuaI Anti-Otsarette League was here
distributing literature and working for
che measure the senate committee on
stale affahrs refused to report the bill
out. Even had It been placed on third
reading. less than half a dozen votes
could have been mustered in its favor.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
Homemade Remedy KIN. Patient.

Norristown, Pa.-Constantine Todd
twenty-five years old. after suffering
from q cold for several days, pur.
chased pint OF whisky, several lem
ons aud onions; aud made a cold rem
edy. He drank. nearly all the con
coction aud went to bed. Todd's moth
er discovered his dead body the next
morning, The coroner decided that
heart failure was caused By the exces.
siye use OF whisky.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
oppo,., spsrllna In seheei.

Boston-Miss Francis @. Curtis. q
society member. Just elected a mem
Der of the Boston school committee, Ia
opposed 70 spanking in the schools
81 do not believe any one except the
parents ought to be allowed to infiict
corporal punishment on children
and even then the question Is opened
to serious doubt declared Miss Cur
tia
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female llls-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Auburn, N. " suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such

organic pains that
sometimes I would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times / would suffer
for seven hours at a
time. Different doc
tors did the best
they could for me-
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
Not a Minute Waste

Can get my pants pressed while
you cut my hair"
Certainly sir"
"All right. Boy, shine my shoes al
the same time and hand me that news
paper. BY the way, get the restaurant
next door 10 send in a couple of sand
witches, and can be eating my lunch.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
Dry Mash SeIf.Feeder.

writes Merritt T. Mead of Montgomery
County, Ind, in the Farm and Home.
Oyster shells. charcoal and grit are
kept in bins in the homemade
hopper" which is herewith illus
trated. From experience l think this
line of feeding satisfactory, for from
115 hens | got 1857 eggs in IL
months.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
HOPPER FOR FEEDING MASH
Homemade Receptacle for Keeping
Oyster Shells, Charcoal and Grit
Is Quite Convenient.

l follow the dry hopper" method
in feeling fowls and keep constantly
before them a mash made Of two parts
bran and one part each by weight of
middlings, corn meal. gluten meal.
ground oats and beef scraps. In the
morning l scatter whole grain in the
litter and at night feed corn in win
ter, but only little of it in summer,
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
The Artist.

Who is the fellow who just ex
cused himself? | have never before
seen a man who attached so much
Importance to his professional du
ties"
His name in private life Is Haw.
kins, ! think. He dances as a French
man in a cabaret show"
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
Clumsy Enough.

"Stoogins waltzes like a camel"
81 don't know how a camel watzes,
but judging from Stoogins' movements
out there on the floor, he would make
a first class turkey trotter."
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01

In the original bill there was pro
vision for the spending OF s25,500 on
an advertising campaign in which the
improvement bureaus OF the state
would cooperate. This was cut to 49,
900. The senate had cut the appropria-
ton to $4,000 and I'm the conference
another $4,000 was Topped OF.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01

The bill to legalize good roads bonds
issued by the counties Of the state
which was pending in the senate for
some time, came to the house with
amendments making it even broader in
its effect. 1t now corrects bonds even
in case Of failure on the part of admin
istration officials, as well as to extend
the limit for the term of county bonds
from 10 to 20 as needed to iegalize
bonds already issued under an act OF
the legislature. ReN. Clark objected to
its coyC".ag so much ground, but
would nc. get in the way of its passage
because the COUNTIES needed the cor
rection originally provided aud he did
not desire to put anything in the way
of this proposal. The house then con
Cured and it win become a law as
soon as it is signed by Gov. Ferris.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01

The public domain commission bill
which carries the abolition Of the land
office and calls for a new regime in
the handling OF state lands and the eI-
ploitatlon OF the vacant lands of the
state through an intelligent campaign
OF advertising. has passed the house.
This bill went to conference bttwsen
the house and the senate and in the
agreement the appropriation was cut
from 100000 to 100000 annually.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01

The bill introduced by Senator @. G..
Scott making the law relative to vag-
ransy much more far reaching string
ent and giving police authorities great
power in such cases, was defeated in
the house. Rep. Happier offered an
amendment exempting from its provis-
ions workmen on strike and persons
seeking work but out of employment
This started battle on the floor. II
was demonstrated that such an amend
ment would render ineffective the en-
tire act relative to vagrancy. After q
short debate the bill was killed.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01

Liquid blue Is weak solution. Avoid 1t.
Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all
blue. Ask your grocer. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
Courtesy of the Detroit Evening New

taenth and eighteenth wards of the city
of Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-01
Jnonortan. r.. Nothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-09
IRTEEN INDICTMENTS
+ ARE RETURNED BY THE
= MONTGOMERY GRAND JURY

1t is evident by the character of
witnesses who appeared beforeNthe jury
during Its brief session of day and
a half that affairs of the state convict
bureau were undergoing a close investi-
cation. r. B. Evins, legal adviser to
Governor O'NeAl, left the capitol hur-
riedly during the morning to appear
before the body and certain man from
Selma, whose name was not disclosed,
it is understood explained to the grand
Jurors what became of certain pho
tographs of Theodore Lacy. 1t Is claimed
that this man stated to the sheriff that
he had pictures of Lacy in his possess
sion and offered to sell them. His claim.
however, failed to materialize.
The presence of certain other promi-
nent Selmans In Montgomery during
the session also lent an air Of interest
to the meetings. Among these were per-
sonal friends Of Lacy. and his family.
Alex Pitts. counsel for James G. Oakley,
|Has among the number.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-09
OLSON ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Not Guilty of Murder of
Darling Is Verdict of
the Jury

st. Paul, April S.--The jury in the case
of Prof. Oscar NJ Olson, formerly of the
University of Minnesota farm school,
charged with the murder of Clyde n.
Darling. alleged wrecker of the Olson
home, returned verdict of not guilty tc-
night
The jury had been out since s O'Clock
this afternoon and at 7:40 tonight the
foreman announced that a verdict rad
been reached Judge Orr was called, ar
irving nearly an hour later. As the words
met guilty. fell from the lips of the
foreman, Olson, who had been brought to
the court room, attempted to rise tut
dropped back into his seat. He rec5v-
cred his composure and with tear dimmed
eyes Shook hands with the jurors, the
Judge and the newspaper men.
There is going to be a happy reunion
at the Olson home tonight" was all Prof
Olson would say, as he started for his
home. where his coming was being
awaited by his wife and little daughter.
Prof. Olson had not seen his daughter
since his arrest the night of the shoot
ing.
Story of Case
In April, 1911, Darling, laundry wagon
driver, began paying Mrs. Olson atten-
tions. Her husband was out of the city
much of the time After secret meetings
had been going on for nearly a year
her conscience began troubling her. Ac-
cordins to the testimony she begged Dar-
ling to stay away from her. He refused.
When she threatened to tell her husband
all, he replied that she would not dare
and kept her in fear by threatening the
life OF her husband, she testified. Fin
ally she made a confession to her hus-
band. She did not tell everything, but
enough to have him warn Darling to
stay away. Later she revealed the entire
story to Prof. Olson. On March s. Prof.
Olson returned from trip over the state.
Mrs Olson was in Montevideo Visiting
and had intended returning that day. 1t
was late at night. Olson was half doz-
ing when he heard a sound in the yard.
He went to a window and saw figure
Approaching the back door, according to
his testimony. He took his revolver and
waited. AS the door opened Olson fired
two shots. Both bullets went through
the right lung of Darling.
The trial lasted six days. Mrs. Olson
told her story from beginning to end.
At the end Of her testimony she collapsed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-09


Montgomery April S.-(special)-
Without rendering a written report to
1.-THE court. the Montgomery county
|grand jury this afternoon was re-
cessed by Judge Armstead Brown OF
the criminal court following the return
|of 13 indictments, the nature of which
Officials refused to disclose. Within 80
minutes after the body had adjourned
'Governor O'Neal raised the reward Of
|fered for the capture of Theodore Lacy,
'abscpnding chief clerk of the convict
department. from $500 to $4,000.
When the jury filed into the court
room large crowd of spectators were
on hand expecting to learn some news
Regarding possible indictments of per-
sons connected with the state convict
bureau. but no name OF any person or
dered held by the body was mentioned
during the presentation to Judge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-09
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Presdent talks on tariff revision.
Direct election of senators assured.
Rumored that Lacy will return.
Miss Emerson released.
Plan to prevent further floods.
Condition of Pope serious.
Democratic tariff fight begins.
2-Maben's views of mine controversy.
3-Task to keep up agricultural work.
4--Editorial comment.
5--Party here to look over cement plant.
Denny glad action Is approved.
Mission council begins tonight.
Rotary club has busy day.
6--Society.
7-Sports.
S--New library board created.
9-Turkish soldiers reported dying.
11-Defer recognition of new republic.
Reach 100000 mark for school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-09

Washington, April s.-The possible vio-
lation of over score of treaties between
the United States and foreign nations
through one provision of the new tariff
bill that proposes a concession in tariff
on goods brought In by American butt
ships. Is giving concern TO officials OF
the state and commerce departments.
The section under considerat tion would
reduce by per cent the tariff on all for
eign goods brought to this country in
vessels built in the United States, and
which shall be wholly the property Of a
citizen or citizens thereof"
Treaties now In force with Great Britain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-09
OUR CAUSE is JUST.
SAYS king NICHOLAS
Only Brute Force Can Save
Scutari From Monte
negrins

Berlin, April Skiing Nicholas of Mon
tenegro' answering a telegram addressed
to him by the national zeitung today,
telegraphed as follows:
I'VE hold the profound conviction that
our cause is just before God and men.
scutari was the ancient seat of our kings
and it is Indispensable to our national de-
velopment Only brute force OF numbers
can compel us to give up this territory"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-09
PROVISIONS OF NEW TARIFF
BILL MAY MAKE POSSIBLE
A VIOLATION OF TREATIES

and with score or more of other nations
nrcvide that the same tariff shall be levied
on the imports from those countries,
whether brought in American ships or in
the ships of the country from which the
imports come.
The proposed discount in tariff would
encourage the commerce in American
built vessels. according to the claims of
the makers of the tariff bill Should OFF,
cials of the commerce and state depart
ments decide that II constituted viola
ton of treaties, however, the matter prob
ably will be laid before members of the
ways and means committee, with a sue-
gestion that some provision be made 10
meet treaty obligations or that the dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-09
NEW TORPEDOES TO
BE TESTED TODAY

Newport, r l., April s.-Four hundred
thousand dollars worth of torpedoes, the
first made by the navy department. will
be discharged in Newport harbor tomor-
row as preliminary test of the govern
ment made product. There are 75 torpe-
does in the lot, of the Whitehead type.
They were built here at the govern
ment factory where according to naval
officers, the cost of manufacture is less
than the price heretofore paid to foreign
makers.
The tests will be made from tube
located on the government wharf. The
range will be 400 yards towards the south
end of the harbor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-09
Condition Causing No I'M
mediate Apprehension,
Says Physician
RELAPSE GIVES RISE
TO GRAVE ANXIETY
Advanced Age of Pope Makes Condir
tion More Serious-Relapsc Comes
in Form of Painting Spells. 8
Temperature Over 100

Rome. April Cd a. m)--The ply
siclan In attendance on the pope
throughout the night reported that ut
the pope's temperature
showed a slight rise. This. however.
does not prevent the patient from get
ting a fair amount of sleep.
Rome, April S.-Pope Plus X has snf-
fered relapse and, as usual In relapses,
his condition Is considered graver than
that occasioned by his illness Of last
month The present attack began with Il
fairting fit, and Professor Machiafaya
the papal physician, was summoned late
last night He visited the pontiff again
early this morning and several times dur
ing the day.
The official statement given out at the
vatican simply says:
The pope lis suffering from a relapse
of the influenza"
The Osservatore Romano, the vatican
statement this evening:
Since yesterday evening the holy
father has been indisposed with re-
lapse of Influenza. His condition Is caus-
ing no anxiety, but he requires much
rest
The truth is that the pope's relapse IS
causing great anxiety because 1t was
not expected and for the further reason
that at his advanced age there is the
ever present danger OF his beng unable
to withstand the drain ON his strength.
During his recent illness the pope was
much depressed, but as he regained MS
health this distressing symptom disap-
peared. With the return of the influenza,
de preston is one of the symptoms that
he 8 again heen manifested.