davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-15


has named next Tuesday as the time for
the meeting Of the committee, which
will decide.
The Rev. G. Leroy White. new pastor
of the Methodist Church, will be given
a reception on Thursday evening in the
church under the auspices of the Off
cial board. The speakers will be the
Officers Of the various church societies.
Mrs. U. S. Howser and Mrs. Martha
Weldon have issued invitations for a
euchre party to be given next Monday
evening at the home Of the former, 1916
Minnesota avenue Fifty prizes will be
distributed. and the euchre IL for the
benefit of St. Teresa's Church.
DR.. Grace De Witt, Of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, has gone
to Philadelphia to visit relatives.
A barn dance Is to be given at
Fishers farm. Oxon Hill. Prince George
county, Md, on Friday Of next week
for a charity cause Those in charge
have arranged to have carriages take
their guests from the terminus Of the
cars at Congress Heights.
E. w. Eubank, who has been in Phila-
delphia, has returned.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTIA. d. c., APRIL 10.
President Charles r. Burr. Of the
Anacostia Citizens Association, TO-DAY
named DR.. James A. Watson, DR..
Thomas D. Mudd and DR.. Joseph J.
Mundell a committee to manage the
contest for the best kept lawns and
yards in the town. The committee
will have entry forms prepared, and
the residents Of Anacostia will be in
vited to compete. The contest will
close in October. The committee will
inspect the premises entered in the
contest once each month. The Ana
costa Citizens Association will dis
tribute $12 among the owners of the
lawns and yards that are rated by the
judges as the most attractive.
John F. Earnshaw, chairman OF the
street railroad committee Of Anacostia
Citizens Association. today announced
the receipt of a communication from the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. containing the information that
the company will place in service at
once on the Anacostia and Congress
Heights branches nineteen open cars.
Ten will be operated through to Con>
gress Heights by way of Anacostia.
and the others will have their terminus
at the Nichols avenue transfer station
in Anacostia. =
The proposal OF Anacostia people to
the Capital Traction Company and the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany to exchange transfers at Eighth
and G streets southeast on the payment
by a passenger of 2 cents for the privf-
lege has not yet been acted upon. They
have stated to the Representatives OF
the matter will have to be discussed by
the board of directors Of .he companies
before any decision Is reached.
After a wait Of three years. in which
time plans have been prepared. follow
ing appropriations that amount now to
$300,0oo, the first actual work toward
the reclamation of the Anacostia rats
In that part of the river stretching from
Anacostia bridge eastward ward 10 tne f-nI,ad R,s1
States dredge, the first one ever sent
there. was stationed east of the bridge
to clear a channel for the forDdatfon
for the sea wall TO be built between
is under the direction Of Col. w. c.
Langfitt.
Miss Herbert, in charge Of the child
ren's department Of the Carnegie Ii
brary. has compiled list Of books to
be read by Anacostia Camp Fire girls.
who heard her make an address on
"The Ideal Girl in the Ketcham
School a short time ago.
The society has prospered at the
Ketcham School. where Miss Gertrude
A. Phillips, principal. and Miss Graves
are It's guardians. The girls are about
to establish q club room and at a meet
ing on Monday next in tho school will
make arrangements for this. It is
planned to keep up their work in the
summer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Dinner for Bryan.

Secretary Of State Bryan will be the
guest Of honor at a dinner to be given
by the Pan American Society Of the
United States on April % at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York. The govern
jng board Of the Pan American Union
will also attend.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Boy Had Sore Throat.

CARDIFF. April ia local school,
master received tk is note from a pupils
father: please db,n't let my son learn
any Welsh today. His throat is so sore
he can hardly speak English
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Aviator browns.

MONTE CARLO. April 15-Aviator
Godart, a Frenchman. this afternoon
fell with his machine into the bay and
was drowned.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

The program committee Of the Child
dren's Welfare Association has not de-
cided whether or not there will be an
evening meeting for entertainment for
parents next week. Miss Gertrude A.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
PRIZES FOR BEST
ANACOSTIA LAWNS
Citizens Association President Names Committee to Manage
the Contest Which Will Close in 0ctober-Inspec-
tions Will Be N ade Every Month.

Phillips, chairman Of the committee,
has named next Tuesday as the time for
the meeting Of the committee, which
will decide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

young women. Pupils of all ~denonina-
tions are received n taught. The
fine group of the academy buildings
are located in the center of James
tCwn.
The city has " 100 acres of heavy
timbered parks nestled along the
James river which affords some very
beautiful drives.
The state hospital for the insane.
and also n of the largest Touring
mills in the state are located here.
stutsman County.
The county of stutsman was named
after Hon. Enos stutsman. one Of the
early pioneers of the territory of Da-
kota. He moved to Yankton, ID. r., in
1858, taking a claim adjoining the
townsite. He was a member of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

state of Rhode Island could be set
down twice 9 in Stutsman coun-
ty and still have room for two ordin-
airy eastern counties. There is enough
land in Stutsman county to support
ten thousand farmers and their fami-
lies. and then give each OF them twice
as big a farm as they would have back
east, or, in other words, besides all the
tens of thousands, of town and city
population necessary to take care Of
all the trades, bankers. doctoring, liti-
cation, churches, education, and amuse-
ments that these 100000 people would
require.
The soil of stutsman county is of
the very best quality for diversified
farming, being q black rich loan I'M
5derlaid with yellow clay subsoil Of
great fertilizing value. The subsoiI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

years including eight years of gram
mar work and four years of high
school. The high school curriculum
offers thirty-three different subjects.
In no public school in the state is
more and better attention being paid
to physical education. The school
census of jamestown last year was
1872. The enrolment in the high
school has reached 165. A note
worthy addition this year to the school
equipment has been the. completion of
the new Franklin school, building,
which has been erected at a cost of
$4,000 and contains ten departments
with a large gymnasium n base
ment.
The Jamestown college is a Chris
tan institution, not sectarian in its
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

first territorial legislature held II
Yankton. BY profession he was an
attorney at law and was an able and
progressive citizen. He died in 1874.
He was n of the practical. hard
headed. energetic professional and
business men who have done so much
to bring the state to the front. one
of the best all-round counties in the
state now bears his name to tell pos
terity of the work and career of a
worthy pioneer
stutsman county is forty-eight miles
square and has siXty-four townships,
and each township consists of thirty.
six sections, each consisting of $40
acres. or a total of 1.474,560 acres. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

branches, reaching from the northern
to the southern portions of the state.
The Midland Continental. railway is
now building into Jamestown, and will
have jamestown as a division point.
The 500 n Great Northern roads
connect with the main line and the
Leeds branch. ..
jamestown is noted as a city of
culture, with beautiful buildings and
homes, clean morally with a citizen
ship proud of it's aesthetic and physi-
cal beauty, as evidenced by it's numer-
Gus parks and drives Its altitude is
l,4O0 feet n for healthfulness the
climate is unsurpassed. 1t has a com
plete W system, free mail delivery.
Is brilliantly lighted with electric
lights and gas, Inc has an abundant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

F E' --H- -. rH.H . maF
supply of excellent water. derived from
wells. There are nine churches
Baptist, Catholic, Congregational,
Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal, Free
Methodist. German Evangelical, Ger
man Lutheran and the Presbyterian;
five newspapers, two daily and three
weekly and a fine public library open
to the public with special privileges.
1t is noted for it's excellent schools.
consisting Of four public school build
ings, the high school n three ward
buildings. The buildings and grounds
are worth 5000, 600. The system Of in
in n modern city system. The
course provides for twelve school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

a-&E N .EHF#& =EAGNNAe@ t9eg#a
purposes. The college campus is with
IN the city limits, slightly elevated,
overlooking the city proper, and af-
fords a most beautiful inspiring land
scape scene. The campus consists of
1o7 acres, artistically laid cut. IT,
equipment, course of study, moral, and
religious tone, and physical educa-
ton jamestown college ranks very
high.
st. Johns academy established in
1890 is an educational institution
that has a state wide reputation as a
boarding and day school for girls, be-
ing conducted by the sisters of st.
Joseph. Their aim is to give a prac-
teal education in the training Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

THE state convention. of. the .Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks will
be held in Jamestown on June 10
and 20 and for the benefit of those
who will attend this great gathering
of the brotherhood we nave compiled
from he North Dakota Year Book the
following facts.
Jamestown, North Dakota.
The county seat of stutsman coun-
ty, is a modern little city of 1856 in
habitants, nicely situated IN the James
river and on the main line of the
Northern Pacific railway. 1t is the
division point on the main line of the
N. P, and the terminus of the Leeds
jamestown and the Cakes Jamestown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

only on the principles by which I in
.terpret those soils to have been form,
ed, but I also base this Judgment upon
actual detailed study of the soil in the
fields. The type Of soil of the prairies
about Jamestown outside of the inn
mediate valley is what is known as
the Marshall loan. Marshall loan, it
may be explained. is n of the most
valuable agricultural soils in the whole
northwest, and that for fertility, case
of cultivation, and desirable subsoil it
is hard to beat in n state" "A great
amount of our subsoil consists of vast
beds of brick and potters' clay. which
rests only to be brought forth by the
hand Of enterprise.
stutsman county water has long
been noted for its excellent quality.
Good pure water is obtainable at very
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

2 l -NEN.E
is of such character as to prevent I'M
der drainage. and still porous enough
to permit the raising of ground water
by capillarity. This makes it possible
for such soils. to endure drought and
at the same time be sufficiently train
ed that excessive moisture is not fatal
to crops.
We quote the following from Prof.
Daniel 2. Willard, geologist of the
North Dakota State Agricultural col
,lege from his lecture of Marcn Is,
1909:
II will say that I regard the soil in
the country about jamestown OF the
highest quality for general agricultural
purposes. This judgment is based not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-20

She bore him no ~ VIII. she told him.
and wished their parting 70 be IS
that between friends.
She greeted him wifh q smile. 10
one would have guessed that she vas
not happy
The Ti&guaster vas somewhat ill =
ease. a. frst. but after they had eaten
something. ana drank some vine. he
began to be himself again and
laughed and talked IS vas bis wont
He little suspected that 3llle Zongora
was as good an actor as she vas an
animal trainer He little suspected
that she was playing 2 part for puT-
pose He little dreamed that stand
ing close beside the little house
wagon. on the farther side nom the
one at which he had entered. vas tie
wagon containing the cage - Which
was Diavolo. the man-eating tiger. Ha
did not for one moment suspect that
the door Of this cage was exactly even
with the door Of the housewagon. Nor
did he imagine that a certain circus
roustabout was standing with hand
on the sliding-d0or of the tigers cage.
readv 10 draw il quickly back when hs
should hear a whistle from Vile Zon-
gora's lips. But all this was trae.
nevertheless.
And when the ringmasier rose 70
leave. he did not notice that be wss
shown 70 the door on the opposite
side Of the room from the one On
which be lad entered. but this vas
true.
With her hard on the door. Aflle.
zong cora fmiii1giy hade the ringnasler
good night and good-by Then she
ierked the door open. At the same mo
ment giving utterance to a shrill
whistle There was a grating sound
and then. as the ringmaster. surprised
and BIT startled. hesitated. Nile.
Zongora gave him q fierce. strong
shove. and he went headIong through
the doorway Of the house-wagon- and
through the open door Of Diayoio's
cage. alsol There vas a grating
sound. a. the cage door vas pushed
shut. Mile zongora's door closed with
slam; and then
Mile Zongora stuffed cotton ID her
ears and calmly undfessed and got
IN bed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-20
LIVED AND SUFFERED

wE waH h1sra
Y~
ar5 rr tr ~
w te aa tlH
ware fsr r-r t,- tsr fsts show
srr -a6e I'D
sa u sht
- h rtH d Fs
1s E &. thz7a #r t1-izs
has nsrsr fuHaie5 ara WHEN te
el1F lar tat Ia &c
ir-esr rsr f As- z t he Hzs
r-r rv Thareaa s1a
ssk rr wto can ELAINE Ma
zarr7-z t- fse1rr hr- znE z1E-gr.
Thsr Esood ttsra bas Mlls Zen-
ru-as CAGE cf hons ant TIGERS hs
u e rreer-r se rn hss
frs rs h rsn ard rrs n k
aTss-srss ct we're eara5le o7
orcasicn e fsrhirF With Is uzeh
aceress IS tAoss & tAe most COR
asas m h trsrz
Er, Yru are ronE " throw nr
over srs marry tfst whis-frced chit
81 Z zsrf are Fonv seroeiy.
$50 have told yca esreiesslT-
TIE anlnal oaasa nzE not Ire
wcman so rave She EmplF regard
- ire rfng-naster f1r 4 few moments
win Hashlag cves Then she poiries
10 Disroso the rasu-ezffag tiger. il
fhs cage before them and said IN an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-20

q should advise You to Join the
Society for the Prevention Of Useless
Giving said the unenthHslaetIc man.
"But you are inconsistent AS
rule. there Isn't anything you can give
man that Is liable 70 prove more
useless than advice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-20
RHEyNATIsM oUIoKLY cyaE0

Ny sisters husband had an attack
Of rheumatism in his arm. writes
well known resident of Newton. Iowa
z gave -iu bottle of Chamberlain s
LiDimeai shich be Applied to his arm
and On the next morning the rhen-
matism vas gone" For chronic mus
aaiar rheumatism yon 2lli find moth
inS better than Chamberlain Lini-
ment Sold By al dealers.-Ady
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-20

IN @ letter dated liay iz. I77i Johu
Adams wrote 10 his wife '3fy cold
is the most obstinate and threatening
ever had in my life H0vfTer ]
EN- uuwearied I'd MT enfeavofH 70
subdue i and have the pleasure 20
think ] have rad some Euccesa Il
rise AZ Halk three miles. keep fhe
air al day, and walk again IN t1e
afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-20

"Wombat and myself saved lot Of
time By doing Europe together"
Tow sogg
He inspected the outside Of the
historic buildings while wens
through the interiors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-20

Il wonder these ultra society host
ssses do not gtys dried apple teas
why On earth. dried apples77
Because they are such sven 81.
a4fa. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-20

b STANLEY 1srk


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60 - -. ~ - -.
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80
n ~ keneve vou,rs rsyb4 1.ck. !
krnv eosiss,t crscE ! 80 ,,,5sy +
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fef.a 81 soa-n ~ tsis tree ,rvr,-
/ awtiie hasora We ~ bsek he sass
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\ - azs,,e .e.,ser a,.k. The, IA
ssid. s.ar.orvs
svs. rses9
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E tbirkIrp II vhor va, fsnnd ~ II 49,
rtrsrg rtsss7y
a0f eonree. .hars wss4 wa csms
wav m. hs~e for vss..s 10 I, r.nss
81 somsshine innorfaBf N ",
wougart have sr.~e aa sa~~
=, .,.4 tt. ,vss -. IA. -
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s,-srssh ','.'' = -. - "
was Houltfiue HGelief yOl iQFef
w -aal'eis' essai { I as nonus'i *
o'''s' s--'- ~e'-'s - NJ N 2 es.'a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
AZ It Should 1e.

6hopper-I want to buy nedkt1e
suitable for my husband. Salesman
Sorry, madam, but we are not permit
ted TO sell neckties to women who arr
unaccompauied BY men.-Ppek.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

twas Sneezy Thing to DO.
"At whom are you looking?" de-
manded the young lady Of the young
man who obsuucted her path.
"Atchoo" replied the hay fever vic
tim and hurried away.-Houst0n Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

NJ. A. Owen, supplies for E.
b. Mayo, l mo. ......... s $50
M. A. Owen, supplies for E.
w., B; Mayo, l mo. 1900
VIM: Lipp & Co., supplies for
~, Thos. Dejarla lis, 2 mos $1,000
VIM: Lipp & Co., supplies for
r., Mrs. Paul Johnson, 2 mos. 1000
VIM: Lipp & Co., supplies for
Mary Severson. TO
G. 81. Nelson. goods and cloth
ing for Aug. Olson and
Thos. De Jarlais. q. "a
Louis Lunn, 3 cords of wood
for Mary SeversOn. 525
Q. A. Jack, medicines and
supplies for county poor. 2.75
Bertha Presley, prescriptions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12

Prof Livingston i'll regard to the devel-
opment of the cyanide process. lie
showed in very clear and concise way
how he process was divided into two
main branches, fine grinding and
coarse grinding He gave the defini-
ton and advantages to sumo of the old
methods. He a:sC showed how the
inodei tendency is to return to some
of the old methods and that the cya-
hide process is still in a stage of de-
velopment but is very important in the
treatment OF gold and silver ores.
d. d. Hart also gave an interesting
talk On the occurance of ore and the
method of mining ore at the Mother
Lode in Green Wood, B. c.
After the business part of the meet
ing a delightful lunch was served.
During the repast several musical Sc
lections were rendered by Lauder a la
Victrola.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Prof. Livingston
at 522 east A. street All men inter-
ested in mining are invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
TROUBLE
ENDED-USE HYOMEI
You Breath It-NO Stomach D0sings-
Clears the Head.

Use natures remedy for catarrh, or
cold in the head, one that is harmless
yet quick and effective.
1t is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomei which you breathe through a
small pocket inhaler. This curative
and antiseptic air reaches the most
remote air cells in the nose, throat and
lungs, killing the catarrhal germs,
stopping the offensive breath, raising
of mucus, droppings in the throat,
crusts in the nose and all other ca
tarrhal symptoms.
The complete outfit costs only $1-00
and r. Hodgins will return your money
if not satisfied. Do not continue to
suffer catarrhal ills-try Hyomei now
today. 1875
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
TODAY'S EVENTS
November 12 in History.

18O4-The French governor at Guada-
loupe forbade the shipping of news
papers to the colony.
1824-County of Orleans, in western
New York, rejected.
l829-TroOps at Monterey revolted
against the governor of California.
1845-Maria Brooks, the American
poetess died, aged fifty.
1890-Paris exposition closed after
having been visited by fifty million
persons.
Revolutionary movements in
Prussia.
19O4-Russo-J Japanese battle resumed
at Port Arthur.
1912-Wild rumors circulated in New
York city to the effect that Lieut..
Becker had confessed, duplicating
politicians high at Tammany Hail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918
TOWN AND COUNTRY, INTER-DE-
PENDENT.

1t is a self evident fact that as the
town grows, so does the country. The
crossroads hamlet with its combin-
ed post office and general store
marked this country in pioneer days.
Now it is replaced by the tiourishing
town with the federal building, store
buildings with plate glass fronts and
the latest equipments of modern life.
The town has only kept pace with the
country Thirty years ago, the home
stead was a government gift, today
it is listed at 500 per acre. The rude
log cabin has given place to the mod
ern house, and the yoke of oxen is re-
PLACID by the fine blooded horses or by
the auto.
Town and country have grown to-
gether. John Jones has bought his
groceries and dry goods of Peter
Smith, and Peter Smith has bought
butter, eggs, corn and hay of John
Jones. They have traded with each
other for years and prosperity has
blessed both. Theirs has been the ma
tural and just dealings of neighbors
glad each Of the others prosperity
But temptor has come to John
Jones in the shape of a catalogue of a
mail-order house. He learns from it |
or thinks he does, how much cheap
err he can buy goods from the big de-
partment stores. If Jones is selfish
man he probably sends for bill of
goods, perhaps for more than one of
them. Surprising there are hundred
or more John Joneses, who send away
for goods, what is the effect on the
home merchant and the home town?
Business decreases, and if the condi-
ton persists there will be another de-
serted village. s
VIII the country then maintain its q
prestige? 1t will not 1t has given
to itself the worst possible advertise
ment. The stranger coming to seek in
vestment turns away before he has
even looked at the country. saying: 1T
must be poor country that has such
| would not pay much for land :.
around here" Il
The selfish practice of buying away :,
rom home reacts upon the true in
crest of the farmer. There is but
me way to prosper Trade with each
ther.
Buy at home. Ii