davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GORDON COUNTY VOTERS
OPPOSED TO ROAD BONDS

CALHOUN Nov l5.--Bonds for good
roads we're defeated in to-day's special
election in Gordon County by 3-to-t
vote This blocks the Johnston Sher
man highway In Gordon County and
Is a crushing blow to the movement for
better roads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Slit Skirt and Tango
Episcopalian Issues
Atlanta Diocese Conference to Con-
slider Resolution at Rome
Condemnnq Them.

ROME. Nov. 15-Episcopalisns from
all parts OF North Georgia will attend
the Atlanta diocese conference which
convenes here Tuesday for a session Of
three days. Bishop c. K. Nelson of At
lanta and Bishop A. w. knight. Of
Cubt, will be in attendance, and will
make addresses. Between rs and 100
delegates will be in attendance.
Resolutions will be introduced con-
demning the slit skirt, the tango dance
and BrieuX.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

groes of the city than whisky, but
this is the first time there has been
my official, systematic effort mads
20 bring the violators to court.
against each person under indictment
more than a score of witnesses testi-
fled before the Grand Jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Eyes
Cured
Sample Bottle FREE

Grateful Patients Tell Of Almost Miracu-
ous Cures Of Granulated Lids, wild
Makes Weak Eyes Strone and
Gives instant Relief to the Burn
Ing Pain or Soreness of
Strained Eyes or Eyes Hurt
BY Nluht Work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
$40 Package Free

Quickly restores gray or faded hair to natural
color, removes dsndrun, stops falling hair and
itching scalp. Grows new hair and makes the mar
Of man. woman or child
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29
RETAILERS MAY CUT PRICES.
Decision Of Supreme Court Reverses
Former Ruling.


Former Ruling.
Washington, May 26.-The so
called patent monopoly" which
threatened TO prevent cut rates by
retailers on all patented articles in
the market, was destroyed today by
decision of the Supreme court of the
United States.
The court held that owners of pat
ents are not given the right by the
patent law to control the price at
which retailers must sell to consum-
ers. The decision in words applied
only to a nerve tonic for which a
patent had been issued, but it will
control all patented articles, hun
dreds of which are being sold under
restrictions on the retailer not to
resell at cut rates.
The court reversed the policy
adopted by it in the famous "Mlmeo-
graph case" decided little over a
year ago when only seven justices
were on the bench, but allowed that
case to stand so far as 1t goes. Thus
was accomplished what has been un-
successfully sought in Congress ever
since the Monograph case" was
decided.
Justice Day, who announced the
majority decision, stated that the
manufacturers relied chiefly on the
Monograph" An examination of
the opinion of the court in that case,
he said, showed that the restriction
was sustained because the machine
was sold at cost or less and that the
owner depended upon the profit
realized from the sale of unpatented
supplies to be used upon the ma
chine for reward for his invention.
No such conditions existed he add
ed, in the present case.
The courts decision was five 10
| four with Justices McKenna, Holmes.
Lurton and Van de Nanter dissent
| ing. Justice Day announced the ma
| jority decision, which held that
while the patent law gave the owner
exclusive right to "the articles that
was not the same as a right to keep
up the prices" That, the court
held, was not granted by the patent
law.
Justice Day in his decision dis
tinguished" the famous "mimeograp-
hic case" of more than year ago
from the case today but many law
yers who heard the decisions regard
ed the term as a judicial phrase for
practically reversing the case. That
point may be determined in some fu-
ture action.
Officials OF the department Of Jus
uce regard the decision OF tremen-
dous Importance, putting an end to
existing widespread extensions of
patent monopolies and sharply draw
ing 4 line OF demsrkation between
the Sherman antitrust law and the
patent laws.
The department of justice has con
tended that once a patentee sells his
patented article he loses all control
OF 1t and Is powerless especially in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29

A special village meeting is called
for Monday afternoon next, to act Oh
the proposal to put in surface water
sewers and also to take up proposed
changes in the village bylaws. This
is an important meeting The ques-
ton of involving an expense of from
$4,000 to $4,000 is to be considered
and the voters should not neglect to
be there and hear the explanations
that will be offered. The trustees
have gone into the matter thorough
ly and will be able to show the vot-
ers what the plan involves and the
reasons for the Improvements pro
posed. The Banner is not familiar
with the proposition and presumes
that many of the voters are in the
same situation. If worthy it should
be given cordial support and if not it
is of course far better to find ii out
before it is too late.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29

view of the Sherman antitrust law to
establish resale prices.
Several antitrust suits now in the
courts are based upon this principle
and the department of justice has
been eargerly awaiting a determine
ton of the question before starting
more prosecutions on the same the
DRY. It is said that the right to es-
tablish the sale prices is being claim
ed by an almost unlimited number of
companies which are now expected to
avoid attack by the government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have knswn +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, ast believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly uDon the blood and ruu-,
cous surfaces q the system. Tesfirl 0nfais
eeut free Price = cents pr bottle. sold
BY all Druggists.
-ske HAu's Family Pills for eOustirauoD-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29
BENNINGTON, VT, MAY 20, 1913

Tomorrow will be Memorial day.
1t is a day dedicated to the memory
of two million dead patriots of wars
in behalf of this country of ours AS
we love our country let us do honor
to those who died in defense of il.
1t is all right to make holiday of
Memorial day, but some part of it
should be dedicated to the memory
of those who served and died that we
might have the blessings of liberty.
In the JOY of the springtime let us
not forget our duty to the dead and
to the living veterans of the greatest
war in the history of the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29

e. HOWE, Editor and Pub
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29

FOOD

made of choice wheat and matted barley.
contains the necessary Phosphate of Potash in
true organic form. Grape-Nuts is easily diges-
ted by even the weakest stomach and its crisp.
sweet appointing granules, served with cream,
make an ideal breakfast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
Gospel Of Forqetfulnsss.

The gospel OF forgetfulness is NOS
being strongly advocated by persont
interested in various ~new-thouehf
movements. The theory is to get ri{
Of your troubles by forgetting al
about them-by substituting happy
hopeful thoughts for the sad, despais
Ing ones. The adherents OF this COS
pei go so far as to claim for it a phys
zeal potency. They declare that III
ness can be cured by forgetting al
about 1t.
This doctrine, like all the other doc
trines that assume the control Of mine
over matter. is a splendid one wbeE
not pushed to the excess to whfcb
fanatical adherents are liable. Like
the other doctrines, too, is as old al
the human race, and has been nut in
to excellent practice in all periods Of
history. Proverbs and epigrams have
been written about it. worry killed
a cat" Let the dead past bury itI
dead" Things past redress are now
with me past care" 1--WE are never "a
unhappy as We iAsagine," and the like
and in his "Cure for Heartachas
Thomas Morton, the dramatist. adj
vised, Push on-keep moving."--In,
dianapolis Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
Crocus News.

Crocus, N. D., FEB. 2S.-To The
Forum: There was a. box social given
by our school at .Crocus Hall last
night. The programme rendered by the
pupils and teacher was splendid.
There We're lots of boxes, auctioned
off at the end of the social. The pro-
ceeds are to go toward buying a Ii
brary for the school. The social was
held in the hall because there was not
enough room in the school house. The
large crowd that attended pronounced
n social a success both in the way
the programme was rendered and in
a financial way.
III. e. Landeen made a trip to Eye
land last Friday.
Nels P. Bracker is installing. a new
feed mill in his blacksmith's shop and
Will soon be prepared to furnish his
patrons with ground feed.
Miss M. e. Sheehy has given up her
position as teacher of school No. 2 in
Johnson township. Her parents, who
live in Grand Forks county, will re-
move to New York state in the near
future, and she expressed 1t as her
wish to go with them Her teaching
term was not out yet by several
months. ...- "
Practically every voter in Crocus
township attended the school election
last Wednesday. The election was
for the purpose of finding whether a
majority of the people were for the
erection of a new schoolhouse in the
southern part Of the township. Dis
c~ussion on the subject has been very
bitter for a long time. Results will
come out later. ~ Cor. c..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, March 5.-Wheat: The mar
ket opened steady to a shade easier,
but ruled fairly firm until after noon,
when prices broke &c from the high
point of the morning. The trade was
again largely professional one with
commission houses on both sides of
the market in a moderate way. An
unconfirmed from New York,
that Argentine wheat prices showed a
bad break was influential in causing
the decline which took place after
noon. The market seems to have a
heavy tone, and we prefer the short
side on all strong spots.
Corn: Prices ruled generally higher
throughout the session, With fading
local longs lending support, especially
in the July. There was considerable
covering by scattered shorts on the
upturn, and commission houses, as a
rule, seem well supplied with selling
orders IN the advance. The rallies Of
l cent per bushel from yesterdays
low point should be enough for the
time being, at least.
Oats: Prices sympathiZed feebly
with the strength in corn, but it was
really difficult to market any quantity
on the advance, trade being very mod
crate, Chas. e. Lewis &c Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
Causes of Famines i'm India.

Minneapolis Journal: ndia's chronic
famines are the theme of an interest
ing article by Basanta komar Roy, an
extension lecturer at the University of
Wisconsin, in a recent issue of The
Outlook. The commonly accepted
causes of famines are three: Over
population, failure of rain, lack OF
foodstuffs. The surprising thing about
the article in question is that it pro-
ceeds calmly to demolish all these
causes utterly. India is not over
populated, as compared with Germany,
England, Holland, Belgium, Italy or
Austria. If over-popuIation causes
Indian famines, all these countries
should have greater faminesI for Nhey
have a greater population to the square
mile.
Secondly, there is no failure of rain,
taking India as a whole. India has a
heavier rainfall than any equal area
in the world. But there is a lack OF
measures for the preservation of wa
ter supplies. midas rainfall is, if any
thing, excessive, but it does not come in
the right season.
Thirdly, as to the lack of foodstuffs,
the writer demonstrates that In fam
inc years, when people actually die Of
starvation, India exports foodstuffs. In
the year 1S99-1900 India saw one of its
worst famines. In that veal the ex-
ports of grain from British India alone
were valued at $50, 900, 600.
What, then, Is the cause of famines!
Basanta komar Roy says they are
"the gift OF the British to ndia."
1t is the return for careers for Bril-
tain's sons, for the pride or conquest
and power, for retirement pensions for
her officers, for guaranteed interest or
railways. for regularly paid interest on
government loans. In short, he charges
that midas supply of grain is exported
to pay these debts, while the producers
of the crops IA the people of the
towns are left to starve. 1t is a se-
we're indictment, backed up by figures
such as these as to famines in India
before British rule: In h eleventh
century, two; thirteenth century, one,
fourteenth century, three; ffteenth
century. two; sixteenth century, three;
seventeenth century, three; eighteenth
century, four.
Undr} British rule there were in the
nineteenth century thirty-one famines
with %, 100000 deaths. TIL arraign-
ment is a terrible commentary on the
British rule. But 1t is difficult to es-
cape the conclusion that India has been
exploited for the support Of surplus
Britain's population and to make
careers for her younger sons. The
ryots of India pay or starve, Frequent
" they do both, since they raise enough
produce for themselves, and the tax
ERatherer takes half Of 1t for the vari-
GUS enterprises of the Imperial estab-
lishment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
YOUNG PEOPLE DINED
Rev. and Mrs. n. A, kernen Hosts to
tho Young People of Consresa-
tionaI Church Last Night.

AS a prelude to a contamination OF
a plan the Rev. H, A. Kernen the
pastor of the Congregational church,
has been working QUITO secure in
creased interest in the Sunday even
ing service of the church the pastor
and his estimable wife invited a num-
Der of young people of high school
age over tt be their guests at a din
ner which was served in the church
dining room, last night. The hosts
served the dinner at the church for
general convenience as their home
was not large enough to have SO large
an ensemble of guests seated at one
sitting which was so much desired.
At the table there were sixty young
people and about eight grownups.
1t being the day for the Inaugural
ton of a new president Mr.. and Mrs.
Kernen selected the national colors
as the basis for the decorative scheme
of the room and the dining tables so
that red, white and blue in flags AMI
deity arranged designes predominant
ed in the decorations which were ar
ranged with marked taste and skill,
a~rousing what was designed the spirit
or patriotism and a lively spirit.
The prominent feature of the menu
was roast turkey with all of the &C
companying etcetras. The tables were
beautifully appointed and the service
by a bevy Of girls from the inter-
mediate department of the Sunday
school was all that could be desired,
The hostess was ably assisted by Mes
DANES, Huntoon. Godfrey, Wheeler,
Costain. ]. c.. Vincent, ToTson and
Richardson. Everything possible was
lone to establish within the minds of
the young guests that their entertain
ment was to be considered rs one
within the home walls of the pastors
own home.
At the conclusion of the dinner the
guests were called to order n they
were addressed by the Rev. Mr.
Kernen who told them how glad Mrs
Kernen and himself were to have
them as their guests-it was a real
pleasure and delight to be the means
of furnishing so joyful an occasion,
The speaker very deity unfolded mis-
plan of securing their valuable serv-
ices and individual cooperation in the
building up and increasing the inter
est in the evening service nj kindred
with that would of course come great
or interest in church work in general
At the conclusion Of the pastors
| remarks and apropos to ideas the
speaker desired to inculcate a motion
was made that the true expression OF
opinion, from the young people, should
be gathered through the medium of 6
vote by ballot, on the question as tt
whether there should be an organiza-
ton established to carry out the sug-
gestions made by the pastor.
There were 81 votes cast, 81
for organization, one against an6
there were three not voting. The vote
means the organization of a Youns
Peoples Sunday Night club and {
meeting to complete the organization
! will be held at the home of Mr.. anG
| Mrs. Huntoon some time next weet
when officers and committees will bt
appointed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
HIS LOVE BEYOND A DOUBT
Surely Impossible to Ask Further
Proof After This Really Sublime
Declaration.

DO you love me?" he asked.
In reply the modern young girl
looked at the modern young mai,
with eyes ~petfervid with emotion.
EDO / love your" she repeated. II
do. I love you psychologically. socio'
logically, economically. From the
psychologist standpoint. I feel that our
different organisms are SO nicely diff
ferentiated as to form a properly ar
~ticulated are of combined conscious
ness. S~ociologically, our individual
environment has been enough In con
trast to form a proper basis for q
right union. Economically. I feel
sure that wheA we come to combine
we shall be able to introduce into the
management OF our affairs the right
financial balance to produce the scien,
tiflc result which every wellordered
and conducted business produces
And now, how do voc love me?"
The young man reached forward
He clasped her swiftly but surely in
his arms. He Rugged her and kissed
her alabaster cheeks and her ruby
lips.
How do / love you?" he replied
"My dear girl. / love you just al
much as If o really knew what YOU
were talking about"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
JoTTINGs ABOUT POTATOES.

A dispatch from Washington to The
Packer says, "The growing recognition
of the value of dried potatoes for cat
tie feeding purposes is reflected in the
increase in the number of establish
ments in Germany in which the pro-
duct is prepared, states Consul General
Skinner in a recent report"
Cincinnati dealers report a demand
for seed potatoes which is increasing
and jobbers anticipate an active trade
the first week in the month. In this
immediate section there is always a
big acreage planted to potatoes, mostly
from Red River Minnesota Early Ohio
seed. Three or four associations and
clubs buy their seed stock together,
bringing in CARROTS and distributing to
the members. In the Newton district
seven or eight cars were bought last
fall by growers who have the stock
stored in their cellars. The same was
done In the Green township and other
Hamilton county potato growing local
tiles.
Quotations this week on seed Irish
potatoes range as follows: Ked
River Minnesota Early Chic so cents;
sand land Minnesota Early Ohio So
cents; Long Rose So cents; Round Rose
Sc cents; Cobbler so cents; Triumphs
rs cents; Kings, White Star, Burbank,
Snow Flake, Peerless, Hebron and 9TH
er varieties SIS to so cents.
Trade in potatoes has begun at
Nashville, Tenn. Jobbers are nov
mainly interested in the spring move
ment of seed Irish potatoes, which is
opening up. and with favorable wealth
er many carloads will be distributed
the next few weeks. Jobbers are
quoting the ordinary grades Of seed
to the trade at Sits per bag, and
Triumphs and Cobblers at $2.40 to
$3.50, which is 81 to 50 below he level
Of prices at times last spring.
Chicago dealers last week reported
that potatoes sold at much the same
prices as a week ago and the market
held steady. Receipts were light and
demand fairly active-about sufficient
to take UP the moderate offerings al
prevailing prices.
Receipts were considerably behind
last week and hardly half what they
We're a year ago. Seed potatoes were
about steady this week, with a fairly
good demand ernanating from south.
ern points as we'll as sections further
north. Prices were easy, Triumphs
and Eobblers selling at 81 to 55 cents I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
HUNTING WITH THE FALCON
kIrghlz, More Than Any Other Peo1
pie, Probably Garry This Sport
TO an Extreme.

All wanderers r lovers of the
chase, but for sheer love of sport and
daring exploits the Kirghiz take the
palm. Central Asia is the home of
f~anconry, which was not introduced
into Europe until the crusaders
brought back falcons with them from
their eastern wanderings. But im-
aglne the ambition of the men who
fly their birds at wolves and foxes
instead Of at 1quails, and partridgesl
Not content with hunting game birds
with small falcons, the Kirghi8 cap
ture and train the great golden
eagles, with which they hunt such
game as gazelles, foxes and even
wolves.
A well mounted KirghiZ ~falconer.
carrying on his wrist one Of these
magnificent birds, is a fine sight. The
weight of the eagle Is such that the
owner requires a support for his
wrist, and the hunters are usually to
be. seen with a little wooden bracket
that supports the arm against the
hip. The eagles are hooded, as all
falcons are, but can be used only in
winter, when they are hungry and
keen. In summer they are fed on
marmots and live a restful life, sit
ting in the sun in front of the tent
doors.
When gazeiles or wolves are the
objects of the chase the eagles are
.sided by long sleek greyhounds OF 9
small breed, the dogs running in and
pulling down the quarry when the
eagles have sufficiently bewidered
1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
WILL HAVE A SPECIAL
Sons of Norway Have Chartered Train
From Chicago to Eau Claire for
June Convention,

The first district Sons of Norway,
comprising Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
~I,esota. and North and South Dakota
will hold the annual convention at
Eau Claire, Wis, June 6, Z, s this
year. Alfred Gabrielson of this city
is president, I'M returned Sunday
from Minneapolis, where the trustes IS
met preparatory to the convention.
While in the twin cities Mr.. Gabriel
son made arrangements with the
Great Northern and Northwestern
railways to run a special train from
Fargo to Eau Claire for the accom-
mediation of the northwestern deta-
gates, who will arrive for the most
part here on the evening of June A.
The special train will leave Fargo
June 5 at 8 o'clock a. m. and will ar
rive in Eau Claire at $50 p. m. It
is expected that the North Dakota
state BAN from Pekin, which was in
Fargo last summer at the convention.
will accompany the special train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05
Another Name for sunlInh4.

Insects are often susceptible ia
ultra violet light (which is. OF course
a component OF isunlight), az expert.
ments by L. Raybaud have recently
shown, this fact perhaps ex~plainina
the aversion of some species ia
strong sunlight. In the rays from !
mercury vapor lamp, such creatures
as snails, h~ouseflies, and tadpoles
0 o became torpid, and In the
course of q few hours were quite
dead. Young grasshoppers persisted
In about two days. Adult grasshop.
Ders showed no apparent injury
after a weeks exposure. and spiders
and beetles were UNAFFECTED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-05

shot her. After the deed the assailant
went outside of the building and turn
ed the revolver on himself, inf1icting
wounds from which he died almost
Immediately.
The young mar was from Twin VAL
ley, but it was impossible to learn
his name up to press time.
Immediately after the receipt of the
report Sheriff Whaley, County Attor-
ned Dosiand and Coroner Vincent left
in ar automobile for the scene of the
tragedy and details are being await
ed from those officers.