davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
AUCTIoNEER.

Years of experience. I know the val
ues and know how to get them. P. B.
johnson, Zion City, ILL.,, Phone
HIM. Rdvw41
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
ASSESSMENT DISAPPOINTMENT
Total is Only Little Over a Million
Over the Assessment Returned a Year
Ago-Mayor and Finance Chairman
Confer on New Plan for Assessment,

City Clerk George w. Harrington on
Saturday afternoon sent to the county
clerk the final report of the city as
sessment for the year 1913 and the re-
port of the county assessment including
the towns and the city will probably
be forwarded to the secretary of state
and the state tax commission on Tues
day morning.
The valuation of the property of the
city is distinct disappointment to
every one connected with the financial
workings of the city and early this
morning Mayor Dan. o. Head and
Chairman Conrad Shearer of the finance
committee were in consultation in
hopes of working ont some plan which
will make possible the completion of
the assessment in the time set by the
state law. 1t was suggested at the
meeting that the assessors be put to
work the first day of January to make
the assessment for next year and it
is possible that this plan will be fol-
lowed. The officials recognize the fact
that under the present system the as
SCISSORS do not have time to make
complete assessment Of the property
and it is usually the personal end of
the assessment that is sighted by the
assessors. This end is not taken up I'M
til after the completion of the work
of valuing the real estate and improve
ments and in the years passed it has
been found that the time left was too
short to make perfect assessment of
personal property.
The total value of all property in the
city as shown by the final report of
the clerk is $26,095, 1880 This m
Guided 19,5541l6.00 levied on real es-
tate and improvements and personal
property to the amount of $6,541, 043.50.
The total valuation for the year 1912
was $25,073,8 12.10. The increase in the
valuation of the personal property this
year amounts to a little over $4,000,
and that ON real estate and improve
ments little over 100000, making the
total increase in assessment q little
over a million dollars.
The largest real estate assessment is
returned against the Third ward where
the total is $4,391,964 This ward also
shows the largest percentage of increase
during the past year.
The value Of real estate as shown by
the report by wards is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
Sentiment Growing in State
Against Autocratic Man
agement at Madison.
LEADERS SEEM UNDIsTURBE9

Attitude Shown by University Leaders
is Certain to Result in Changes Being
Made and the State Getting Closer
Hold on tie School
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

Try a Want Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
WHAT Federal OFFICERS ARE
DOING TO G|Vt Pure DRINKS
was shipped nom ohio into pennsylvan.

was shipped from Ohio into Pcnnsylvan.
la. @
2. The Ney Orleans Brewing Co. was
fined so and costs for shipping from
Louisiana into Florida, Beer which was
held to be adulterated and misbranded.
The product was labeled:
ECLIPSE, contents - OzS. Extra Pale
Export Beer-AlcolOl 1 per cent-BreWed
Of the Choicest hops mt male only by the
New Orleans Brewing Co., New Orleans.
La. Guaranteed by the New ~rleans
Brewing Co., under the Food and Drugs
Act, June 80, 1906. Serial No. @svG."
Adulteration was alleged because the
label indicated that il was brewed from
choicest hops and malt only, when 1t was
really brewcd from hops and malt, and
some other cereal product. Misbranding
was alleged because the label was mis-
leading.
8. The Royal Manufacturing Co., Of
Kansas City. Missouri, was fined $25
of 81 quantity of extract fruited lemon,
which was found 70 be adulteratcd and
m~isbranded. The product was labeled:
"Daugherty's Royal High Grade Ex-
tract Fruited Lemon, 2 ounces. For
tlavoring ace Cream, Cakes. Jellies, Ices,
Pastries, etc. Guaranteed under the Food
and Drugs Act. June 80. 1906. Serial No.
1854. Manufactured by. Royal Manufacture
ing Co., Kansas City. Mo. u. S. "A.
Adulteration of the product was alleg-
ed because its quality had been injur-
iously affected by the substitution Of o
dilute solution for the genuine lemon
extract. Misbranding vas alleged because
the label was adjudged misleading.
4. The Royal Manufacturing Co., a.
likewise subjected to a fine of $50 n
costs Tor the shipment from Missouri into
Kansas of a quantity of extract of or
ange Will. was adjudged to be adulter-
ated and misbranded.
). 500 was the fine imposed on Louis
Salamanca, of New York City, for the
shipment into Rhode Island Of so-called
olive oil, which was alleged to be adul-
terated and m%isbranded. The product was
labeled:
'Olio puro L. Garantito di Fontanarosa
italy. Clio D'Oliva Sopraffino Di Fontan-
arosa Avcllino Italy. Mike De Fec Solo
Agent for the U. S. of America. Schenec-
tady, N. Y"
AdulteratiOn was charged because it
was G2 per cent cotton-seed oil. Mis-
branding was charged because 1t purport-
ed to be pure olive oil and also to be q
foreign product, whereas it was not a
pure oil nor was it a foreign product, ac-
to the Governments claim.
Dakota Coal Products Co., Ignite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
"OVERLANDERS HEAR
STORIES OF ROLET1E

ROlettc, n. D., Oct. 1.-THE visit Of
the Tribune O~verlandcrs to this city
and to Rolette county caused several of
the old timers to recall Il few incidents
in the life of Joe Rolette, after whom
this town and Iolettc was named.
Joe eROlette was a product Of the Hud-
son Bay Company's rule. He was French
Indian with u remarkable education along
his chosen walk III life. lie was a tall
active frontier man who was a master OF
both the English and French as we'll as
several Indian languages. One of the
most remarkable stories that the pion-
GERS tell about this maker Of the North
west is connected with the History OF
Minnesota.
During Civil War days Joe Rolette was
employed by the Minnesota Legislature
as bilr clerk in the house. a bill had
passed both the senate and the house
authorizing the moving of the state cap
itol from st. Paul to st. Peter. In the
senate u number of amendments had
been added and the bill vas sent back
to the house for Il second passing. Here
It was again passed and given 70 Joe to
take to the senate. But on the way to
the senate Joe with the bill in his pocket
vanished.
! The supporters of the bill searched the
city from the levee to the very top OF
every hill in vain Joe and the bill had
disappeared completely. No one had seen
him after he stepped out Of the house
with the bill in his han~. The session
came to a close without the oil becom-
Ing a law, nd Joe Rolette ihad5saved the
Capitol for st. Paul. liat~5I}GtaIaisi5
1t was later learned that Joe had
buckle on his SNOW shoes and went
across the wilderness to the Hudson Bay
trading post OF Peubima with the bill
stored way in on inner pocket.
A beautiful water colored life sized
painting OF the Indian hat saved the
Capitol for st. Paul has been placed In
the Minnesota Club OF st. PAUL. This is
one Of the many honors that ST. Paul
has thrust upon Rolette. @
Joe Rolette has also been very active
in the development Of tbs section OF
North Dakota and has been employed for
! years at the Indian Agency at Belconrt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
lRohelt II. Mn,yaae.l

Washington, oct. ia. ~ p jJks~9e and eX.
tracts are being a1uftclrsted 70 Elarge
extent, despite the nctiyityfof Uncle Sam
lynx-eyed officials all over The country,
and, for the purpose Of posting the pub
Tic concerning the actions the Courts
in such matters. the Department Of Az
Jiculiurc is notifying the Washington
correspondents thereon, Among The re-
cent cases Of this sort sent to the Wash
inEtou Bureau Of this journal are the fol-
lowing sample bricks:
l.. The Crown Brewing Co., "a corpor-
alton Of Cincinnati, Ohio, was fined $25
and costs for the shipment Of so-called
Famous ~ruwn Hnlt' which was ad-
Judged to be adulterated and misbranded.
The product was labeled:
our Famous Crown Malt Creates
Strength and Vi~tality-Aids Digestion.
Guaranteed by The Crown Brewing Co.
Under Food IL Drugs Act. June 80, 1906.
Serial No. 1883 Hrcwed and Bottled by
the Crown Brewing Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Directions: One vine glass full before
meals and upon retiring
Adulteration was alleged because UNI
matted cereal products We're substituted
for malt. Misbranding was alleged because
the product Was labeled so as to deceive
and niSlead the purchaser in that it re-
presented contrary TO fact that the arti-
de was IN all malt product. The product
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Iron POST SET
BY JEFF DAVIS
has BEEN FOUND

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 13.-An iron
post in the middle of a road east ana
south Of the village Of Rowena, near
mark set by Jefferson Davis to desig-
nate the junction points Of Dakota,
Minnesota n W
LETTERS III Davis was then the head OF
the federal army in the northwest and
was stationed at u military post en- the
present site Of Prairie du CHEN. Wis.
He was directed by the war department
to establish the boundaries Of Wlscnn-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota terri
tory. The post was driven into posi-
tiun ir 1853, and has remained there
ever since, the government never find.
ing it necessary TO change the boundary,
so accurate was the work Of the man
who later was at the head Of the .
ment to establish u new nation N the
American continent. .."'
In his report TO the wal department
Davis wrote that within a radius Of 100
miles of the point where ne set the post
was The richest soil in the world. The
prediction doubtless looked like a wild
clAS a. TX IAHIC, Dul lIC dICd Cu
to by him each year adds millions of
dollars to the wealth Of the nation in
the annual production Of new wealth in
the form Of crops Of all kinds.
John Powers, one of the earliest set:
tiers in the region near Sioux Falls, re-
members seeing the post as far back as
1865, but never knew until the present
time that 1t was placed there by so
prominent q man as Jefferson Davis.
Nc white mar OF that time knew any
thing concerning tho iron post, n it
is considered somewhat remarkable that
the Sioux Indians, who then roamed the
praries Of Dakota, did not steal it for
its value as old iron. ~ &
Powers was holding down q claim
hear the present site Of the town Of
Garretson when he had occasion to
make a trip overland to the Nicinity
Of Sibley. 1owa.l6 There vera no roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

and he travelled by the sun, and in due
course ran across the post. In later
years he made numerous inquiries about
the post, but no one knew anything
about it except that it was supposed to
mark the point where the three states
Joined.
Dr.. W. A. Gormain of this city had
the mystery as to the post in his mind
for thirty years. He commenced years
ago to trace its history. Every early
settler was questioned and no possible
clue was left uninvestigated. Joe Kir-
by. a Sioux Falls attorney, with a pen
chant for Investigating historical OBJ
jects, also set to work Oh the mystery
of the post. 81.
Recently their attention was directed
to records in the war department at Wash
ington, and after an exhaustive research
the origin of the post was discovered
from the reports made by Jefferson Davis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
CHAMPION FREDDIE WEIGH
BATIERS KOSSlCk BADLY

Billings, Mont, Oct. 14.-treduie WEIGH
chopped down another championship as
pirant Monday night, with Leo kossick
Of --oorhead, Mimi, as his victim. the
early rounds indicated the one decision
possible and though kossick stayed the II
innings scheduled he accepted a world
of short arm punishment in doing so.
The Welshman was everywhere at once
administering jabs to the face and kid
neys with incredible rapidity. Clearly
outclasseu, Kossick began to slow up in
the fourth when he found himself out
boxed, outgencraled n outrated.
Seeing that his only hope laid in 4
knockout landing a full arm swing, he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
SMALL BANKERS
Do NOT LIKE THE
CURRENCY BILL

Washington oct. 14.-Country bankers
: to the number Of thirty-five, among them
several from the northwest, attended the
meeting Of the state committee on bank
ing and currency Monday, prepared to
emphasize the declaration they made at
the Boston convention Of their opposition
to several features Of the administrator
currency bill.
Northwestern bankers in attendance
were: n. r. Banlield Of Austin, Mimi. ;
Lewis r. Crawford Of Sentinel Butte, n.
D.; Frank s.. Lusl1 Of Missoula, Mont. ;
w. j. = ohnson of Lewistown, Mont; c.
T.. Mckinney Of Sioux Falls, S. D.; c. II.
McNidcr of Mason City, Iowa; Henry M.
. Carpenter Of Monticello, Iowa and II. A.
Mochlenpah of Clinton. Wis.
9anfieId S ates Objections.
Mr.. Banferd had a talk with Senator
Nelson before the hearing, in which he
stated his objections TO the pending
, bill.
The main objection I have to the bill
Is the compulsory feature" he said.
1T should be amended so that it viii be
~ di Soso VI LA AAAS'
bankers in order that all will be willing
to become part Of the new national fiscal
organization. Another feature to which ]
object is that providing for farm loans.
The bill limits the term Of farm loans
to one year. 1t should be at least five
years, in my judgment; otherwise it will
be of no value to the northwestern banks
that subscribe to the reservations. The
savings bank feature is not entirely to
my liking either."
The hearings Of the county bankers
probably will extend over TOMORROW.
Congressional Recess Opposed.
Conferences today between President
Wilson and senator's disclosed q sentiment
against any recess Of congress while the
currency bill is pending.
81 him it will be a political blunder
equaI to d crime" said Senator Stone of
Missouri at the conference with the pres
during the present session. We cannot let
it so over until December"
Senator Simmons said democratic lead
crs would continue to work for Il prompt
termination of hearings and early con-
sideration Of the bill. Senators Sheppard
and James OF Kentucky also expressed
emphatic views against any recess.
Representative Underwood discussed
with the president the question Of keep
ing a quorum in the house while the sem
ate comml..ee wa handling the curren-
cy question. Secretary McAdoo also had
a brief conference with President Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

conserved his strength for repeated at
tempts to send the champion into OBJ
livion by the knockout route. Welsh loaf
ed up to the middle Of the bout. but in
the seventh appeared to take new inter-
est in the proceedings and showered
blows that rocked the Germans head
but failed to send him to the floor.
The champion evaded the Minnesotan's
swing with ease, not once did he feel
the full force or the powerful blows, and
at the end Of the fight showed no effects
Of the punishment. kossick, on the
other hand. was bleeding from nose and
eyes, and bore numerous cuts as SOU
venirs Of the II rounds of grilling through
which he had passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
BIG CHICKEN N

ROlla, n. D.-The women of the Meth
odist church at Rolla gave a supper last
week at which fifty-seven prairie chick
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

ems and thirty domestic fowls We're con-.
sumed. The game was secured by the
men Of the church. who formal hunting
parties for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
DANDRUFf GERMS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life
less and Falling Hair.

No new, healthy hair can grow II
your scalp is covered with Dandruff
There is nothing so liable. SO sure to
relieve the itching to thoroughly cleanse
the scalp of Dandruff as Hays Hair
Health. Get bottle today. a few ap-
plications will remove OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the grey hair to its natural, youthful
color and bring back the vitality, lus-
tire and beauty to your hair. Hundreds
of people write US every day that Hays
Hair Health has been the only really
satisfactory preparation that they have
ever used for Qandruff and grey hair
Druggists guarantee II.
Free: Sign this adv. and take 1t to
the following druggists and get a SOC
bottle of Hays Hair Health and a Csc
cake of Harflna Soap. for Soc; or 800
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25e cakes Of Harfna Soap Free. for
$1.00.
PEORLE's PHAR, -7TH AND X N.
W., S1H AND r n. W.; O'DONNELL'S
DRUG CO., 9TH AND y. W.; AZ
FLECK'S DRUG STORES. 18TH AND
r N. W.: 9TH AND G n. W., 9TH AND
ID N. W.: CHRISTIAN DRUG CO.,
426 9TH; ATKINSON, IIO7 G,
MAJORS PHAR.. 9TH AND 1; GRIER
AND GRIER. 9TH AND \. "; II. r.
BAILEY. JI., 18TH AND y. Y. AVE,
THOMPSON PHAR., 7O3 I5TH.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
ORPHANS MADE HAPPY
At. OUTING OF ELKS.
Twelve Hundred Have the Time
Of Their Young Lives at
Marshall Hall.

Not till Christmas time is here again
will the 100 orphans of Washington
and Alexandria have a day to parallel
the glories OF yesterday when for eight
golden hours they were guests of the
Elks Lodge Of this city. The little
folks and their stalwart hosts, returning
late yesterday from Marshall Hall.
where the frolic was held, agreed that
everybody's expectations for a good time
had been more than realized.
The only incident not on the program
occurred at Alexandria, when the
steamer Charles Macalester stopped
there on Its way down the river to take
aboard the little folks from the institu-
tion in that city. Uncle Sans inspec-
tor. who was counting noses, said the
legal limit Of the number who might
ride on the boat had been reached,
while there were still six little Alexan-
dr1ans waiting to join the throng at
the other end Of the gang-plank.
1t was time for heroic sacrifice. and
never was an Elk weighed and found
wanting at such q crisis. Accordingly
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Colonial Beach Trip
BY Steamer St. Johns

The steamer st. Johns will make its
hrst two-dav weekend trip on Satur-
day. leaving her wharf at the foot of
Seventh street at 2:30 o. m. and 500
a. m. Sunday. Preparations have al
ready been made for the accommo-
dation of the many vacationists who
make this resort their summer home.
and II the nun Der who have already
made weekend trips on the St Johns
can be taken as a criterion this will
be the banner year in the history of
the beach. Bathing in the salt water
is better now than at any season of
the year. while for those who enjoy
sailing, canoeing. Grabbing and Ash
Ing this resort is an ideal recreation
point.
An opportunity is offered Washing
tonians to take a sail down the beau
tiful Potomac every evening except
Saturday and Sunday on the Steam
er st. Johns to Indian Head and re-
turn. The steamer leaves her wharf
each evening at o'clock arriving
home about II o'clock. An excellent
cafe. where all the delicacies Of the
season may be had. Is found on the
boat. Music and dancing are features
of the trip.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
To Keep Skin White,
Velpety, Wrinkle-Free
(Aunt Sally IN woman's Realm.)

c. N. w. says: my neck Is so dis
colored from wearing high collars can
not dress decollette. What do you ad-
viser' The treatment recommended to
"Anise" viii doubtless overcome this
condition.
A. F. g. asks: What should do for
crow's-feet and for wrinkles at the mouth
cornersT Try a wash lotion made by
dissolving l OF. powdered saxolite In II
pit witch hazel. This Is Immediately ef-
fective In any wrinkied condition. Use
daily for awhile and results viii as
tonish you. 7
Anise: A. simple way to keep your
skin smooth, soft, and white Is to apply
ordinary mercoli1ed wax before retiring.
washing II on In the morning. This
keeps the face free from the particles Of
lifeless cuticle which constantly appear.
The wax absorbs these wornout parti-
cles. 30 the younger. fresher. healthier
skin II always in view. An ounce Of
mefcolized wax may be had at small
cost at any drugstore. Use like cold
cream.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
HUNDRED SCOUTS
ASK TO ENTER RACE
Apply to Municipal Building
Headquarters to List Names
For Cross Country Event.

More than 100 Boy Scouts reported to-
day at scout headquarters. In the Mu-
nicipal building. as applicants Tor places
on the relay team which will take part
in the big relay race to Chicago ne1t
week. Instructions were issued to TIE
boys, and a preliminary selection or
runners was made.
Among those who volunteered from
Troop A. Armand A. Gunnell. scout
master, were the following: Chauncey
Brown. Harold Hursh. Terrell Hender-
son. Paul Gotwalls. Granville Talia-
ferro, Warren Loving. Allison Albright,
James Carr. Willard Husley, Milison
Goodacre. Eugene Ingling. Charles
Burr. Elmer McConchie. and Harold
Williams.
From Troop were Francis c. Wilbur,
C. Throckmorton. Stewart Heitmuller.
Stephen Treuleven. John Stockard.
Chantry Davis, Donald Chisolm, Fred
Livermore. Rhees Burkett. John Goetz.
Edward Austin, John Eiseman, John
Barnes, Roger Baldwin, Carroll F1em-
ing. B. B. Wilson. jr.. Frank Watson,
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

/ original. package and dissolve a tea
spoonful IN cup Of hot water and
your shampoo Is ready. You will find
canthrox shampoos very beneficial, be-
cause they remove every trace of dust.
dandruff. excess oil and leave the scalp
and hair-roots healthy and vigorous
Canthrox is beneficial to the finest head
or hair and to dull. streaky, lifeless or
brittle hair gives fiuffiness as we'll as
! restores the natural color.
Zoe: Loss of appetite and that bilious
cast 10 your skin plainly indicate a
arrangement Of your liver and kidneys.
Prepare this excellent and inexpensive
tonic and lake tablespoonful three
times day: Into u pint of alcohol put
l ounce kardene tdO not use whisky
and to this add Y cupful sugar. then
! , noI water 10 make quart. This tonic
VIII quickly correct liver and Kidney
troubles, and as a blood-purifier and
system-tonic II has no canal II Is
also greatly beneficial to people suffer
Ing from lack Of vitality. and its reeu-
lar use Will give to a blotchy. pimply
shih si.i u rlch color. healthy and delight
Dorothy: 1t is pleasure to know
that you are SO we'll pleased witb ouip-
zoin as hair-tonic. have great faith
in spurmax lotion, brcauso ~ is FAR
superior to powder and will surely over
SoHic tHe oHHy, muddy condition Of
your skin. Just get ounces snurmax
from your druggist and dissolve II in y
pint witch hazCl or hot wuter ma add
> teaspoonfuls glycerine When the
spurmax lotion is on il cannot he de-
tected. and 1t lends an exnnis;te rose
tint and youthful charm I" snv COM
plexion. Once you try this lotion YOU
Will much prefer 1t to any powder YOU
ever used 1t is especially nice for tan
and freckles. "''o io'
Cora H.: To remove wrinkle. T use
this purely vegetable product winch
make at home: 1t is unlike creams con-
tanning animal fat as IL does not grow
hair nor made the flesh loose. Just
dissolve an ounce of almozoin. which
you can get from any drugrist in y
pint cold water and add , teasnoonfuis
OF glycerine. Stir and let stand Tor one
day: To remove wrinkles apply a thick
coat Of this cream-jeIiy ana Lave on
over night. This protects the .Ein and
allows all the blood action 70 he used
In constructing new texture In the
morning wash 1t out of the nores and
massage thoroughly with more Of the
cream. 1t makes the skin soft and VEL
large pores. u"
6.-Adv. So"'