davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
SNAPSHOTS.

-Ail over.
What did it?
Democrats gain big victory.
Fine weather did not help RepubIi-
cans.
"A girl may be excused for think
ing she is gifted On her birthday.
When a man can't boss his wife he
might get her a cook who will
Some people never foot the bill
without putting up an awful kick.
"A man may keep his thoughts to
himself without being stingy with his
wisdom.
The fellow who is always boasting
about his conscience should make il
perfectly clear.
Some things are reRa rded as being
oil right in a pinch snuff and tight
shoes, for instance.
The people whose burdens we are
always willing to carry are those who
are burdened with good looks.
There Is more Catarrh IN thIs section
Of the country than al other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed % be iucurable.
For great many Yeers doctors pro-
nouuoed 10 q local disease and presCib.
cd local remedies, and by constantly
failing 90 cure with local treatment
pronounced il incurable. Science hak
proved cataTrh 20 be a constitutions
disease and therfCre Feuuiras cOuRitu.
tional treatment Halls Oatarrh
Cure. manufactured by f. j. Cheney
d Co., Toledo. Ohio, IS the only con-
stitutlOual cure on the market II il
taken internally in doses from ID drops
20 8 teaspoontul. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails TO cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY & 90,
Toledo Ohio Sold by Druggists. Use.
Fake Hall g Family Pill FOR eonsupa.
tion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
WHEN LIFE HUNG BY A THREAD
loves Moving Pictures at Colonial
Theatre Saturday.

Just how great are the dangers to
which camera man is exposed, or
oftimes exposes himself, was illus
trated while Lyman H. Fowe's cam
eraman was cinematographing a por-
ton of the scenes of the Grand Can
yon Of Arizona, to be presented to the
Colonial Theatre tomorrow matinee
and night.
For several minutes the life of the
photographer chung by thre ad" lit
rally-the thred in this instance be-
ing a quarterback rope at the end
of which a photographer was dang
ling over a fathomless abyss. The
rope became twisted and refused to
work over the pulley. The danger
Ras int nsified every second when
the rope began tc cresk under the
strain. In that vast solitude the
ere axis became shrieks to the photo
Srapher swaying over the vast void
beneath him.
After escaping from his hazardous
position he declared that, in one of
those tense moments, his whole life
seemed to have been wildly unfolded
to him instead of seeing the glorious
panorama over which he was sus-
pended. Americans who pride them
selves on wide knowle dye Of the
worlds natural wonders, who know
their Nile, the fjords of Norway, the
inland sea of Japan, etc, have been
known to ask where is tbs Canyon
of the Colorado" "What is it like?''
To such the reproduction promised
by Lyman H. Howe will come as a
revelation of what it undeniably is
the greatest natural wonder on earth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
Owes Her Life TO
This Lung Medicine

Tie manufacturers Of Eekman's Alter
alive. 4 medicine for Throat ana Lung
affections. regret that all sufferers "
these serious troubles do not take the
trouble 10 investigate for themselves
what this medicine has accomplished dur
Ing the past fifteen years in number ~
cases Read this:
Griffith Lake Co Iud
Gentlemen. About September 10 1905.
nay mother-in-law was taken sick with
Catarrhal Pneumonia. which developed
into Lung Trouble Ia January when
Rev. VIM. Berg, OF St. MichneFs Church
At Schererville Ind. prepered her for
death be recommended that ] get Eek
mans Alternative and see II ID would aaf
give her some relief The attpuhiDs
physician declared she had Lure Trouble
and was beyond I'D medical aid So
immediately had Rev WIn Berg 10 send
Tor q bottle Practically without bore
for recovery. 7 insisted thaf she frr tnc
Attentive which she dii. am eiad 9"
say that sbe soon began a. Improve Nnw
she orf> hard as ever weighs gunfF
Doun1s heavier than She cFel iis aeiore
SiIc fo0k sick End Is n ggoa aea
4Audavlti Jos El1AMkE
Above abnreflateu MorH ~ sHf+t
illkm0n Alternative f' beer
iualY years Eesi tf III tHHs
f1F severe ihr.a. aE AlfiM
9rorcliTis sfrelEi4 AF EnsfH
Colds anc n nEllGlA4 fhf
Contains no ra ee ~
forming arf t f8E
- feceveril write H6a.4a
Ltlborstery fsslaGeinhi4 4 f ev
dellee FOR sale ~ aH ieauils ifass SIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn The Cause Of Daily Woes
and End Them.

When the back aches and thrObs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set IN,
Women 8 lot is q weary Une.
Doau's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth 10 Annapo-
lis.
This is one Annapolis woman S
testimony.
Mrs. Laura Armiger, Is jefferson
St, Annapolis, Md, says My kid
neys were, ia bad shape and had
headaches. ! was also 5izzy and ner-
v0us. | heard about Doanss Kidney
pills and got q supply at Green's Drug
Store. They soon gave me relief.
My kidneys became normal AMI the
pains left. I recommend Doan's Kid
ney pills highly TO anyone who has
kidney tr0ub e.
kol s1le 81 al dealers. Price, 20
cents Foster @isuBrn Co, Butfslo,
New Eors. sole sreats for the United
Ssales. 6eFgssE3bsF he uaHle-- Doau 9
--an6 take "a otheE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
WHEN DOES SENATOR
LEE TAKE HIS SEAT?
KnOtty Question Develops Fol
lowing His Election.
NO PAY FOR JACKSON.
Discussing Officer So Notifies Republi.
can Member. But May Remain
Until First of Year.


The election Of Blair Lee to sue
coed Senator William p Jackson has
raised some interesting questions
which the Senate will have to rule
upon before the Montgomery coun.
tian takes-his seat.
To keep the accounts of the upper
house of Congress straight it will be
necessary, for instance, TO determine
officially when the term of the new
Senator begins. This point wa,
raised when the disbursing officer ex.
amined the statutes and found that
apparently the pay of Senator Lee
be gan on Tuesday, or the day of is
election.
That being true, Senator Jackson is
now serving without pay and will
continue to do so until be relinquish-
es bis seat TO bis successor. The Law
on this pint seems clear, and the
disbursing officer will not move in
the matter until the Senate has in
sCructed him.
He has sent notice to Senator Jack
sons secretary and clerk informing
them that doubt existed as TO his
right &c continue them on the payroll
and that until some ruling was made
by the Senate no further paw che cks
would be issued TO them.
Under ordinary circumstances the
new Senator would present bis ere
dentials at once, be swora in, and
take his seat. But the fact that Sen
ator Lee does not expect to take his
seat for two more months leaves the
situation somewhat in suspense. He
has indicated no purpose to ask for
admission to the Senate until after
the dTst of the year.
1t was clearly undo rstood months
ago, when the matter was informally
thrashed out by the Senate Privileges
and Elections Committee, that the
Marylander would MT present his
credentials until that time.
Senator Kern. of Indiana, chair
man of the Privileges and Elections
Committee, said yesterday the east
est way to avoid any controversy in
this matter would be for Mr. Lee TO
wait until the emo of the year, as
there was some understanding weeks
ago that he would do his. 4"
1t was learned that Republican
friends of Senator Jackson will make
trouble if any attempt is made TO Gust
him at this time They may even
go to the extent of attacking the va
lidity of the Senatorial election in
Maryland
1t is not anticipated, however, by
Senator Lees friends that any reason
for such an attack will be given. The
Senator-elect is not disposed to pre-
cipitate difficulty of that sort and
will not do so unles bis vote is need
ed in the Senate by the majority.
There is no likelihood now that
currency legislation will come to a
vote in the Senate until after the
Christmas holidays and this is the
only bill for which the Administers
tion will have any pressing need for
the Lee vote
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
Fair: Warner

WAsHINeTsN, Nov. z. .l.s6 A. NJ
For Marylsu Fair; warner tonight
Saturday fair; armer east portion.
Chief Of Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
Al The Lyric Tonight.

The following pictures will be shown
at the Lyric tonight Reliance. The
Smuggler's Sister. a powerful love
drama. Girl forced to decide between
sweetheart and brother American,
tide in the affairs of men Brains of
sunshine cast into the existence of .
graspiug old miser: Majestic, The
Other Side df the FeHce. One other
GOOD reel not vet selected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07

Advertise In the Capital
Il viii bring coed results
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07

NoVEMBER. !, 20.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-25
To Erect Monument

A movement to pay a highly
deserved and long neglected tribute
to the memory of Arthur G.. Mel
lette, the last territorial governor
of Dakota territory and the first
governor of the State of South Da-
kota, has been inaugurated by the
citizens of Watertown, the home
of the governor. The local Sons
of Veterans have taken the initiat-
i've in a movement to raise funds
for the erection OF a monument in
the court house square in that city,
by soliciting funds from over the
state. Governor Frank Nj. Pyrne
has accepted the Craftsmanship of
the state committee, thus showing
that he heartily approves the
movement. The local committee
have charge of the details Of the
work. Rev. F. E. Stockton, is
the chairman, l.. j. Shaw, treas.
urer, aud Wright Tarbell the Sec
retary.
The plan is to make this mon.
ument serve a double purpose.
The base is to be dedicated to the
Grand Army of the Republic, OF
which Mr.. Mellette was member
and it will be surmOunted by Q
bronze figure Of the governor
This will be the work of an artist
of national repute who formerly
resided in South Dakota. Th'
cost of the monument will be q
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-25

least $5,O00.0O and it is planned
to have the dedicatory services on
Memorial day, 1914.
Parties desiring to make cOntri-
buttons of SIC or more toward
the fund may remit to the secretary
who will present them with a
souvenir medallion properly in
scribed and showing a bust picture
of the governor. Many have al
ready expressed a desire to aid in
this movement and a hearty re-
sponse is anticipated from all over
the state.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-25
State Fair Attractions Biggest
Ever


display and the historical pageant
Pioneer days" to be put on at
the State Fair this year will be as
far superior to the aviation meet
of last year as that was to all pre-.
ceding events. The Pain Fire
works Display Company were py-
rOtechnists to the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition in Chicago, to the
Pan American Exposition in Buff
falo, to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition in st Louis, and the
Alaska Yugon,. Pacific Exposition
in Seattle. The appearance of
this grand pyrotechnic display in
Huron Outing, the week OF. Sept.
SIP, puts the South Dakota State
Fair on the list of the world S
greatest expOsitions.
STATE FAIR RACES
Eleven thousand dollars are off
cred in purses for the early closing
and class races of the South Dak-
ota State Fair speed program.
This assures the fastest races ever
held onFa western circuit. E The
track is being improved each seas.
on, and is now rated as one,Of the
best. The speed barns are modern
and contain 200 box stalls. The
1912 daily program for the week
of Sept. $40 includes four trot-
ting and four pacing races in the
closing events, four trOtting and
five pacing races in the class races;
gentlemen's road race; and five
running races. Four races each
offer purses of $1,000.
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS
The following is a list of reg
ular premiums offered to exhibit
Ors at the State Fair at Huron
during the week of Sept. S-12.
Horses and Mules So, 1O5. rs
All registered breeding draft
horses owned and kept in South
Dakota, who win in open classes
against competition will be paid an
additional premium equal to 80
per cent of the regular premiums
offered.
Cattle $5,762.75
Same bonus as offered for horses.
Sheep 1,040,0 90
Swine 2,222 90
Poultry 10000
Apiary $500
Dairy 295.00
Agriculture 97l.75
County Exhibits, $1,000
Horticulture and Floricul-
ture 727.50
Educational 5S2 .25
Art 1925
Needlework 5000
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-25
Homestead Rulings by the De
partment

|
public use is one of fact than of
mere form. The presid mt is the
head of all executive departments
and controls them. An error of
enc ef the the departmental eeeret ries
in failing to carry out in words of
technical accuracy the intent of
the executive will not defeat nor
impair the effect and force of his
order.
When application is made for a
tract of public land, regular on its
face, and in due form, the land is
segregated against any other ap-
preparation. No right can be OBJ
tanned by filing application for 1t.
An Indian allotment segregates
the land against entry or other
disposal.
A homestead entryman takes
upon himself the burden of all
conditions, climatic and otherwise,
effecting actual cultivation. He
may relinquish such entry if un-
able to comply with the require
ments of the homestead law, be-
cause of such conditions. But so
long as he retains the entry he
must comply with what the law
requires in the matter of residence,
improvements and cultivation, and
do the acts and things required.
Mere good intentions. with only
slight compliance with legal re-
quirements, are not sufficient upon
which the department may ad-
judge title to patent. In COM
mutation cases particularly, the
entryman must show that such
considerable portion of the cultiv-
able lands of the entry has been
actually farmed and in such man
ner as farmer would reasonably
be expected to farm in maintaining
an agricultural home upon the
land for the length Of time invOlv-
ed.
Temporary absences to aid neigh
bors in press of busy season, en-.
gagged in useful and needful work
for conservation of agricultural
crops, do not break the continuity
of residence.
There is no authority of law for
granting final certificate to a home
stead entryman who is not shown
to be a citizen of the United States.
The husband is by law primar-
lily the head Of the family, and the
fact that the wife may contribute
even the greater part of her sup
port does not itself destroy his or
create her her status as head of the
family. Distinguishing Philipina
Adams (4O l.. d. 625).
There is no law authorizing the
submission of final proof by the
heirs of the deceased entryman
during the lifetime of his widow.
Neither the widow nor heir will
be allowed to complete an entry
and receive a patent for the land
where the widow makes default in
complying with the law within the
time limited by the statute. The
widow is barred by her default and
the heir is barred because the prior
right to complete the entry was in
the widow.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-25

The passenger rate will be heard
before Judge Willard, of st. Paul,
on August %. 1t is an effort to
make the law passed some two
years ago reducing the present
threa cent rate to two and one half
cents per mile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
visited their sister, Mrs. Albert Spald
ing. last SATURDAY.

visited their sister, Mrs. Albert Spald.
ing, last Saturday.
Mrs. John Bott and daughters, Fern
and Mary, of Lamberton were renew
ing old acquaintance here Saturday
The Young Ladies Sodality of the
Catholic church will give basket
social and card party in Balfany's hall
Wednesday night.
Quite number from here attended
the dance in Clements Monday night.
Last Tuesday Messrs. M. w. Jen-
niges, VIM. Eichten and Albert Spald-
ing made trip to New Ulm on bus
mess concerning the new school build
ing.
Sunday evening a number of their
many friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Leuther, the event being in hon.
or of Mrs. Leuther's birthday.
Mrs. VIM. Linquist pleasantly en-
tertained number of friends at sup
per Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. John Wolff spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hos
ken of Belview.
Miss Josephine Peterreins of Echo
was a guest at the Zwemke home a
few days last week.
A. G. Tradewell and wife spent Sun
day at the Stafford home in Redwood
Falls.
Grace Seebeck returned home from
Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Rebecka Schleuder of Middle
Creek spent Wednesday win Anna
Nuremberg.
Fay Castle and sisters, Alta and
Arlie were guests at the Lathrop home
near Beaver Falls Thursday.
Henry Shoemaker and family Of
Danube spent Sunday at the Page
home.
Miss Zelma Lindemann of New
Avon was Sunday guest at the Lin
demann home.
Miss Estella Swanson spent Sunday
at the Moritz home
August Otto and wife of Redwood
Falls visited with relatives here Sun
day.
| Miss Loretta Donlon spent Sunday
at her home in Morton.
Joe Fischer and Ed. Davis shipped
carload of cattle to the cities Mon
day.
Rudolph Worseck left for Lure
Mont, Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
WANDA WANDERINGS

/. Alfred Eichten came home from
New Ulm Tuesday to remain during
the summer.
Mrs. Matt. Dederich, who has been
receiving treatment in the hospital at
Rochester. for the past month, came
home last Saturday.
Edwin Eichten left on Friday for the
state of Washington, where he will
spend the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Schlumpberger
returned last Monday from New Ulm
where they attended the funeral of
Mr.. Schlumpberger's brother, Gustav.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Patterson by some of
their friends last Thursday evening,
the occasion being Mr.. Patterson's
birthday.
Miss Lydia Yackel was called home
Thursday to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, the late Edward Clio
man, who died out in Colorado.
Mr.. Peter Jenniges is collecting his
crew preparatory to start ditching in
the near future.
Mrs. Anna Spalding of I.ambertor
and Miss Martha Retzlaf of New Ulm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS

John Kastner, an old G. A. R. man,
died at Mankato week ago, and was
buried at Lamberton on Thursday, the
9th. Mr.. Kastner was born in Ger
many more than 83 years ago. He
settled west of where Lamberton now
is, sin the early seventies where he
lived a number of years with his fam
lily. He retired from the farm several
years ago, living in Lamberton, then in
Springfield and afterward at Mankato,
where he died on March 25. His wife
died about 80 years ago and children
are dead or scattered. He has been
living on a pension for years. None
of his immediate family were present
at his funeral.
Edward Ottoman, who at one time
was an assistant in the Lamberton
First National Bank, later in real
estate office here, was buried in Lam
berton cemetery east of town, on Fri
day, March 18th. Last season he
went west for his health but failing to
recover, he died in Colorado. His wife
who was Miss Yackel, returned with
the body.
Mrs. Hanson, wife of Rev. Hanson,
died at their home in Lamberton last
Wednesday evening. Funeral services
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
Saturday at noon. The body was sent
to Brandon, MINI. Mrs. Hanson had
been a sufferer for a good while.
All of the above were well known
on the south side and the sympathies
of all go out to the friends of each.
On Monday, March oath, there was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton
in Lamberton a boy and two girls. All
are said to be well and hearty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
OF CITY INTEREST

JOS. Corbett and family moved yes
terday into their new home in the
house formerly occupied by T. D. Ly-
man.
E. Babcock of the Babcock Commits
sion Co. of Sioux City, was in town
last week transacting business with
O.lS. Durham.
Miss Marguerite Warner who has
been teaching in Virginia, Mimi, has
resigned and will remain at home for
the next few months.
Miss Matte Callaghan will entertain
FIVE young lady friends at her home
this evening. They will spend the time
in sewing and playing cards.
Will sell my home in Redwood Falls
at a sacrifice, either cash or terms.
Splendidly located. Address L. l..
Thompson, David City, Nebr. 35-1t :
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lobdell and
children returned Sunday from Man.
kato, where they were called week
ago by the death of Mrs. Lobdell's
father. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. Lille and her son, Harry,
Mrs. Lobdelps mother and brother,
who will visit here for short time.
Mrs. ]. H. Jackson entertained the
Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Catholic
church last Thursday. The following
officers were eleced: Pres, Mrs. w.
F. jackson; Vice-Pres., Mrs. ]. H.
Jackson; Sec. and Treas, Mrs. Chris.
Schultz. After the work of the after
noon the hostess served delicious
supper.
Last Thursday afternoon a Ladies'
Society of the Evangelical Lutheran
ST. Johns church was organized. The
officers are: Pres, Mrs. R. Rain;
Vice Pres, Mrs. Hassenstah; Sec,
Miss Emma Abraham; Treas, Miss
Amanda Junke. This society will
meet the first Thursday in each month
at the school house. The next meet
ing will be held April 8, at two o'clock.
On Thursday evening of last week
Mrs. Thomas Inglis entertained her
Sunday school class. The evening was
spent in games and music. Lunch was
served and all reported very enjoy
able time. Those in attendance were:
the Misses Kleeman, Kinzie, Balco
Inglis and the Messrs. Kleeman Ros-
SOW, Insol, Reed, Mangus and Barnum
1 The last meeting f he Farmerst
club will be April 10, a the couri
house. This meeting promises to be
the most interesting Of the series
and it is hoped all interested will at.
end. 1t win be an all day session
starting at 1890 o'clock. Miss Mary
Buel, superintendent Of s.Homs Econ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
WALNUT GROVE


Mr.. Fred West returned from the
Mankoto normal, which he has been
attending for the past three months.
Harry Wilson and Oscar Nordgren
returned from Minneapolis last FIJI
day, where they had been on bus
mess mission.
Mr.. andsMrs. Clyde Grant left for
Sisseton, S. OAK, last Friday night
where he has accepted position in a
drug store.
Mrs. A. ]. Keller is entertaining her
from Huron, S. Dak., this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Eilefson east of town Friday of last
week.
Harry Converse returned from Oma-
ha, Neb., last week after spending two
months there.
Miss Anna Olson returned to hel
school duties at Alden, Mimi, after
spending her vacation with her par
ents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
a Bio Fan.

A good deal Of royal sign icance has
been given to fans They were sym
bols Of authority in Mexico before the
conquest Queen Mary of England re-
ceived on New Years day in 1854; =
flames to keep the hete of the tyre. =
Queen Elizabeth favored the custom
that a fan was the only present SOY
ereign could receive from a subject.
Fans have not always been dainty tri-
fes- Jean de Balzac. a French writer
Of the seventeenth century. wrote FROM
Italy during the reign of Louis XIV.
of the enormous fans in use there srs.
pended from the ceiling and worked by
four servants He says. Il have fan
that makes Wind enough In my cham
Der to wreck a ship.