davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Bay State Moose and
COP. Renew Conflict

BOSTON, Nov. IA new war between
Republicans and Prosressives in Massa-
chusetts was formally declared today.
The Progressives. whose candidate,
Charles Sumner Bird. ran second In
the gubernatorial race and who hold
the balance of power IN the legislature
and governors council. will open their
1914 campaign tomorrow night at Tre-
mont Temple.
congressman A. p. Gardner. Repub-
lican. who ran several thousand votes
behind Bird, has announced he VIII re-
sign from Congress next year to con-
duct the New Republicanism" fight In
Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Leslie S. Williams
Takes Columbus Bride

Miss Gladys Gertrude Ousley, Of Co.
umbus. Ohio. and Leslie :. Williams.
operator in the central bureau at Police
HEADQUARTERS. will be married at lo:oo
O'Clock next Monday morning at the
home of the bride -brother-in-law, Vern
Simpkins 1886 w street northwest. The
ceremony will be performed by the Kew
John T Enson. =
They will spend their honeymoon in
New York. Upon their return TO
Washington they will make their home
a. 622 d street northeast.
Miss Ousley is the daughter OF
nromineut Columbus shoe merchant,
hut for the last two years has spent
most of the time with her sister In
this city. -. H... q
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
ANACOSTIA BABIES
IN PRIZE CONTEST
rot t Carnival of Methodist Episcopal Church There.
Helen EarnshaW, Aged Four months IS
Declared Winner Of First Honors.

station built at seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Through the courtesy of Col. a. r:
Randle and S. E. Snyder. president of
the Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation. one has been erected on the
south side of the bridge, located at
Minnesota and Pennsylvania avenues
II has been lighted and supplied with
chairs at private expense. President
Snyder has written to the Capital Trac-
ton Company asking that the company
provide a similar shelter at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Mr.. Snyder has suggested 20 the
conlpany that If it will furnish the lum-
her, he and other members of the Clti-
zens' Association will have the transfer
station built.
Congress Heights people belonging to
the Epworth League of the Methodist
Church in that suburb have started
membershi contest. The organization
has divided into two camps, the reds ana
the blues Miss Minnie Houlton has been
chosen as the leader of the former ana
Haswell Magruder as the captain OF the
latter. system of credits has been es-
t. blished and points are recofoeo TOT
church attendance, speaking, orlhstuS
friends, etc. The side which loses IN the
contest will give dinner to the winners.
! No plans have been made for early
/ meetings for the Parent-Teacher Asso.
ciaticn in Congress Heights The mrs,
regular meeting was passed because OF
the conditions at the Congress Heights
School which is being rebuilt, and the
4 consequent assignment of the teacners
| to a separate school in Anacostia MIS-
| Merritt Earl, the president OF the asso'
| citation, has been unable TO perect
schedule of meetings under these condi,
i tions. and il is likely no meetings VIII
| take place until the occupancy OF ne
| Congress Heights School again, WHICH
will be after Christmas.
There is to be no running OF rappits u
| the Anacostia district by men with oogs
il the efforts of the police, specially al
rected to prevent, will be availing. MeI
and boys have been in the habit OF IRE
quentfng the woods on sundays VIII
hounds for the purpose. 1t is claimed pi
them, Of exercising their dogs. which
often. it is said. pick up the Trail OF I'M
rabbits. AS the dogs are unmozzied. tn'
police can find a cause for prosecution
although there is no provision OF IN
District game law that prohibits specifi
cally the chasing or rabbits by dogs.
Congress Heights children. who ar
members of the Sunday school OF IN
, Methodist Episcopal Church there WI
give a play tonight in the town hall. Il
. . Alabama avenue. 1t is entitled IN
girls seminary and its life. Twent
young people VIII appear She peAioi la
ance to be directed by Mrs Allen
The Friendly League will meet te
might with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
) Frazier, in Maple View avenue.
d r Reichard, of the Bureau OF Stanc
l ards. who has been in Wilmington. Del
t and other places in that State. has n
turned to his home in the Randle Higf
lands section.
: St Elizabeths patients and the en-
I nloyas will he entertained with anothe
r moving picture show tonight
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Northwest Citizens .
To Hear Addresses

Charles F. TansiIl. president Of the
Brookland brotherhood. and william
F. Peabody. president Of the Street
Safety Association. will address the
Citizens Northwest Suburban Associa-
tion tonight at the meeting in the Ma
sonic Hall in TenIeytown, D. c.
Reports of officers and committees
will be presented and resolutions on
matters OF Importance to the commun-
ity will be offered for consideration.
Mr.. Tansill will tell of the Brookland
Brotherhood's flower and fruit exhibi-
ton. and Mr.. Peabody will talk on
street safety.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
WASHINGTON TINES E'REAC'
ANACOSTIA. ID. C. NOV


pr.t,v children belonging to Anac"s-
ii. families competed in BABY sho"
,or prizes last night in the Mdao''iN
Hail where the parade of the ihla''''
in their carriages covered with decora-
tions was the feature of the car1lVal VI
The Anacost!a Methodist Episcopal
Church. Seventeen rosy-faceu paoieS'
dressed in laces, ruffies and ribbons AL
less than two years old, were eh'ereu
in the contest There was a proceSsloh
around the hall of the handsonielS
decorated baby carriages, ana the
crowd as well as the judges, was given
an onportunity to pass judgment upon
the little ones.
Helen Earnshaw. the four-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FRANK Il.
Earnshaw, of Valley place was u
clared the winner of the first prize as
the prettiest baby in the hall. Catharine
Hammer. five months old. child OF MT.
and Mrs. Milton Hammer. won the sec
ond prize Helen Linger, about the
same age, daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs'
Charles F. Linger. Of Good Hope road'
got the third prize.
The first prize was an order for SIX
| large-sized photographs donated pE
! Washington photographer. The second
prize was a silver knife, silver fork
and a silver spoon. The third prize,
| which was for the best-decorated car
triaye- and the. child making the best
| general appearance therein. was silver
napkin ring.
The list of entries was: Helen Earn
/ lola r ING.
ler Willie Smith. Gladys Mally. Vim
cent Austin. Virginia Galatzo. Georgis
/ Torney, Alva Ridgway, Louise Emo
Lou Snyder, Kenneth Ward, Mildred
| James. presley Wedding Dorothy GUIDE
/ Willie Drescher. and Audrey Dean Tit
lcomnlittee of women in charge OF th'
baby--show was as follows: Mrs sam
fuel r Campbell, chairman: Mrs. ben
hoff. Mrs. Ella Smith, Misses Hid:
Henning and Esther England.
" Red Men from various parts OF Tn
District will gather in the hall tonight
Anacostia's town flower garden, main
tanned by the Anacostia Citizens Asso
citation at the southeast corner OF
street and Nichols avenue, will blossom
forth with a multitude of pansies mex
spring. as the flowers placed IN Tn
beds this year have been removed an
there are being set out today $50 pan
sy plants, which will bloom in the earl
spring. The work was done under tn
, direction of Maurice Otterback, repre-
! ! senting the Citizens ssociation-
The awards in Anacostia's lawn
and wards contest which was held dul
, ing the past summer, have not bee
. made vet. The Citizens Associate
|, will make disposition of this matter
: its next meeting.
: Citizens of the territory lying sout
: of the Pennsylvania avenue bridg
: and who are compelled to use the stree
cars. are seeking to have a transt'
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Chicago Sells Bonds
"Over the Counter

CHICAGO. Nov. mayor Harrison
today pronounced the first days trial
in Chicago of disposing of municipal
bonds "over the counter direct to the
investor a distinct success.
twenty-five bonds of 1900 each
were sold on the first day." said the
mayor, land there have been SO many
telephone calls that 1 am sure We Will
dispose Of the balance. My only regret
is that they are not in smaller de-
nominations. of say 800" ....
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

that the people OF the District, and
par;icularly the business men. are pay
ing a much higher rate for their teie-
pnone service than others in nine-tenths
of the cities of the same size
mittec. are Charles w. Darr. 2. V.
Keating. George ii. Gall, P. J. Ryan,
and ii. J. Clark.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

5Oc to the MUSTEROLE Company.
Cleveland, Ohio. and we win mail you
a jar. postage prepaid.
Dr. NJ. NJ. Kitteil. Jamaica, n. Y, says:
Sample of Musterole was received and
have found It very satisfactory indeed. Pro-
duces quick results: and as you speak Of 1t.
no blister"
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Hnrtford.-1t became apparent that
the women, especially the suffragists.
would agitate for commuration OF the
sentence of Mrs. Bessie wakefield. con-
demned to be hanged for the murder
of her husband.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

New York.-Announcem was
made Of the offer of 5000 for the es-
tablishment Of a college of commerce in
New York, the donor withholding his
name. Members Of the chamber of COM
merce, through which the donation
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsil-
tits, Group, Stfff Neck, Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pieurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, c h IL n ..
Frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest Qt
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
HEAD

is needed to cope with the complex conditions
of modern existence. Never has SO much been
demanded of men and women before the world
gives them the need of success towards which
they strive. A steady brain and far-seeing eye
are the first requisites of Progress, and these are
in great measure the result of perfect health.
) Many willing worker lags behind in the race
because of his physical condition. One can be
bright. active and energctic-one can do ones
full duty every day if one has good digestion and
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

New York.-Jacob II. Schiff, the
banker, said that unless the financial
machinery of the country were speedily
adjusted a serious situation would re-
suit.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

TrentOn.-I. W. w. leader, Patrick
Quinlan is testing the constitutional
right of free speech in the supreme
court.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

New Nork.-Richard walsh, an
American, who has established ranches
in Brazil and Rhodesia, predicted that
beef prices world be down to normal In
fie years. as Brazil would relieve this
country's shortage and Rhodesia would
supply Europe.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Montelair, n. J-Henry NJ. Robin
son, progressive candidate for town
council. demands recount. He lost
by four votes.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Telegraph Briefs
rrenton.-FIxe rsilroads. Including

der Of utilities commissioners to pro-
vide drinking. water on trains
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Topeka-Sixty colored families In
Kansas announced a plan to emigrate
to West Africa, where they will estab-
lish a colony.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Paterson.-Sadie A. Pasternick, ap-
plicant for bar examination, will be first
woman lawyer in Passaic county.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

New ork.-John Mitchell announc-
ed that he would withdraw from official
connection with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor at its meeting n Seattle
next week.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists in
&c and 5Oc Jars, and
q special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
II your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c or
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Stamford, Conn.-Thc Rev. e.. II.
Priddy. Methodist clergyman, who re-
signed Sunday, said to he in Chicago
sanitarium. Over exertion in no-license
campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Nork.-Rlcharsl

came. were convinced that 1t was Jacob
III. Schiff who made the offer.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PIasters I!

There's no sense in mixing up a mess
OF mustard. flour and water and get
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of a pleasant
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
the out-of-date mustard plaster, and
will not blister!
MUSTEROLE gives instant relief
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

OF mustaru' Hour anu
ting very I h / n & all
mussed up when you
can so easily relieve that
pain OF soreness with a
little clean, white NUS
TEROLE.
NJ u S T E r OIL E is
mazda NJ npre oh NJ
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Observation-Disclosures Van Hise, of
Wisconsin University, said his method
Of maintaining his personal efficiency
was to take plenty of muscular exercise,
plenty of sleep and conffne himself to
a plain, wholesome diet.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

MidGetOwn, Conn.-C0roner 1andx
pilot and motornan Of toliey car respon-
sible for collision on New Haven rail-
road. .. --
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

New Hork.-The revolt against
Charles F. Murphy as leader of Tam
many Hall was begun by the anounce-
ment in the Brooklyn Citizen, the
Democratic organ, that a new leader
was indispensable. John III, McCooey
was suggested as the man.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Brooklyn-The suicide Of DIR. Her.
man E. Hjardenmaal, was attributed by
friends to the physicians desire to
learn whether the soul Is immortal
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Citizens of the territory lying south
of the Pennsylvania avenue bridge,
and who are compelled to use the street
cars, are seeking to have a transfer
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

R. Reichard, of the Bureau Of stand
ards, who has been in Wilmington. Del,
and other places in that State. has re
turned to his home in the Randle High
lands section.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

The Friendly League will meet TO-
night with Mr.. and Mrs Samuel NJ
Frazier, in Maple View avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

st. Elzabeth's patients and the em-
Moves will be entertained with another
moving picture show tonight
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
nREEzY BRIEFS FROM
BURLINGTON 80

Mrs. Joseph Jacobson and Mrs
Armand johnson drove to Minot, Mon
day.
Everybody is setting out trees, ar
ranging window-boxes and construct
ing fower-beds these days.
The trees recently presented to the
school by the Great Northern Rail
way Co., are all set out on the schoo
grounds and when the grading of the
grounds is completed they will pre-
sent a neat and tasteful appearance
In the final examinations last week
the following named pupils obtained
the highest standing in their respec-
tive grades: Harriet Cotton, 9Th;
Flossie Sartwell, 9Th; Myrtle Hogy
7th; Ida Tiller, 9th.
The front windows of the principals
school room are now embellisheo
with handsome window boxes filled
with geraniums presented to the
school by the Walker Greenhouse Co..
of Minot.
E. A. Madsen was a business visit
or to Minot on Saturday.
II. T. Hogy was in Des Laos Tues
day on business connected with his
elevator at that place.
H. T. Hogy has some extra fine
seed flax for sale at $1.6O per bushel.
Mrs. VIM. Verzatt and the smaller
children left for Eagle Lake, Texas,
Sunday to join her husband, who has
purchased a ranch in the Lone Star
state. Mr.. Verzatt is well satisfied
with his Texas investments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verzatt left for
Blair, Wis, on Sunday for an extend
ed visit with relatives there.
Mrs. John Kelley of Kenmare was
a visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Verzatt over Sunday.
Messrs. O'Leary and Kann, the Fox
holm bankers, called on friends last
Sunday
Mr.. Chas. Wistrom is slowly con-
valescing from siege of typhoid
fever.
Rev. Frank Rines of New Rockford,
the clever cartoonist, will give an en-
tertainment at the opera house Tues
day evening, May 81.
Mr.. Rines came here in February
but the entertainment was cancelled
because of an outbreak of scarlet
fever.
This attraction is secured by our
schools for the purpose of raising
funds to secure piano or organ for
the school house.
The pupils now have over thirteen
dollars in the treasury for this pur-
pose and every effort possible is being
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

find ones self undeceived by cir
cumstance that leads us to believe
that "things are not what they SEEM"
We are constrained to believe that all
this abuse being heaped upon public
service corporations, is, like some Of
oar brands of silverWare, 99.8 per cent
pure bunkum.
| We recently had the temerity to
work the Great Northern Railway Co.
and ask them for some trees to set
out around the school house. The re-
ply was indeed most gratifying as
may be seen from the following COM
munication:
st. Paul, Mimi, May 8, 1918.
Mr.. James r. Falconer,
Principal Public Schools,
Burlington, N. d.
Dear Sir:
Referring to your letter of the End
other suitable trees for the school
grounds at Burlington:
| wish to advise that the Great Nor
thern Railway Company will be pleas
ed to present these trees. If you will
present the embossed letter to Mr..
Mock at the nursery he will deliver
W YOU VIC tIccS yOu 6Sh luz xVu C&3Il
make your own selection as to variety.
Yours truly,
H. F. Hamilton,
Resident Engineer.
On Tuesday evening through the
kindness of H. T. Hogy we were taken
to the Great Northern nursery near
Minot and were shown through the
place by the capable superintendent,
Mr.. Mock, who proved a genial as well
as entertaining host. With his adj
vice we were enabled to select very
choice variety of trees which will be
set out upon our school ground and
bores to protect them will be made by
the manual training class. With all
this care bestowed upon our precious
trees, may woe betide the cow or horse
that Injuries them.
Miss Laura Cotton attended the
Teachers Examination at Minot last
week.
Practically every resident of our
village has set out choice variety of
shade and ornamental trees about his
residence and grounds. We hope that
time may prove the wisdom Of this
movement and that eventually Bur-
lington will be pointed to as the fair
est village on the Mouse.
The pupils of our schools are deep
in the throes of final examinations
this week. The crown of thorns and
eros of gold isn't in it with this ter
rifle struggle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

made to accumulate funds for the in
strument.
Mr.. Rines is very versatile gentle
man and those attending may be as
sured delightful evening.
Miss Kathryn, who has remained
here with friends until the expiration
of the school year, will leave Sunday
for Fessenden, where her parents now
rside.
On Sunday we called at the fine
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson and was shown through a
model home, replete with every COM
comfort, and barn, sheds, garage
and shop, and every convenience heart
can wish to facilitate the extensive
farming interests conducted by Mr..
Johnson and sons.
We were treated to one exhibit not
often seen and we doubt much if a
duplicate can be found anywhere.
The Johnson boys, Harvey and
George, while breaking up quarter
north of town, caught sight of pair
of coyotes, and following them to their
lair, dug them out, killing the female
and securing the entire litter of IL
baby coyotes. They had the little
fellows in box, and last Sunday q
local photographer took their picture
as they nosed about the mounted pelt
of the mother coyote.
Old timers tell US that so large a
litter has never been found before, the
number usually being or Z.
Brother Colcord, the genial and ro-
tund editor of the Independent, made
Burlingtonites pleasant call last Fri
day.
The Burlington baseball team
played Berthold Sunday at Berthold.
Our boys won by score of 5 to 6,
grabbing victory by long drive by
Jack Wallace in the 9th inning, when
our case seemed hopeless. With two
men out, Jack connected with the
sphere and by the time the Berthold
boys dug the ball out of the sand-bank
up back of the water-works couple
of the boys walked home and the
game was saved.
The Berthold boys play return
game with the local team on the home
ground next Sunday.
All baseball fans may we'll attend
if they are DESTROYS Of seeing how
ball happens to be the "Great Ameri
can Came" Since the eclipse of that
game made famous in the writings of
Mark Twain of that game so popular,
in an early day, on the steamboats,
plying the lordly Mississippi.
BY the way, have you noticed the
splendid new directories recently sup
piled their patrons by the Burlington
Telephone Co.?
There is only one defect to mar
their otherwise perfect Typography
and that is on the spelling of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
Nevada Professor Visits Farm.

Prof. John c. Watson, from the I'm
iversity Of Nevada, arrived from Reno
Saturday, and will spend the summer
at his farm north Of the city. He will
be joined by his family soon. Prof.
Watson, who has been connected with
the university for a number of years,
has been retained for the ensuing
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

name H. B. E. Schimmelphennig, and
we entertain no hard feelings toward
the printer on that account. What :?
One of our pupils in his examina-
ton last week, illustrating the use Of
the word "ran," wrote: A lady ran
to get her hat before it went out of
STYLE"
He had surely been trained in OBJ
servation. Another pupil, in her ex-
animation in agriculture wrote that
seeds should be carefully tested with
a "Babcock tester!"
They say the meanest man is now
living in Kenmare. He stole fly
from a lame spider.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
Continued from last week.

Ned Calvin was a Foxholm visitor
Sunday.
/ George Tiller is back in his old pc.
sition with the C. A. Bugge Co. All
patrons of the store are surely pleas.
ed to see Georges smiling counte.
nance behind the counter again.
The Burlington baseball team will
cross bats with the Berthold aggre-
CATION on the latter's grounds next
Sunday. All lovers Of the great Am
erican game may be assured game
we'll worth attending.
There was grand ball at the Tas-
ker hall Saturday evening. Visiting
couples were present from Berthold,
Minot, Foxholm, Carpio and Burling-
ton. A splendid time was enjoyed
ard all present vote the dancing floor
OF the Tasker hall to be unsurpassed
by any in the county.
Fred Richie of St. Henry's was an
over Sunday visitor at the home of
Vim Verzatt. Fred is brother-in-
law of "Billy's." He states that farm
ing operations up the Mouse are pro-
crossing finely, all things considered.
Mrs. Emil Swartz of North Prairie
died Monday of tetanus, commonly
known as lock-jaw. She leaves hus-
band and two children, a girl of IL
years and a boy of 10.
Miss Katheryn Scott was guest
at the home Of Charlie Scribner of
Tasker, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hope Trumble of North Pra-
irie is the guest of Miss Grace John
son this week.
H. T. Hogy, accompanied by Leo
Olson returned from Montana Satur-
day Hans has just finished sowing
tract Of 600 acres near Joplin. He
says the season there is further adj
vanced than here.
Harry Miller has taken up home
stead in the Sweet Grass district for
ty miles northwest of Joplin, Mont.
Fred Castel and Hans Melvers have
taken claims near the one located by
Harry, so he is assured of good neigh
bors.
Sheriff Kelley, accompanied by Mrs.
Kelley and daughter Marie, called on
Mr. and Mrs. James johnson and fam
lily Monday.
In these days, when the muck-rak-
er is busy at his fireplace, turning
corporations, vested interests and
wealthy individuals, as it were, upon
his spit above the blaze of public in
dignation, we are prone to think that
all corporations are soul-less and
have thought only for dividends and
watered stocks. It is refreshing to