davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-16
Local Observations

Mean temperature 18th. SO.
Lowest temperature, 70.
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature last night, TO-
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
New Buildings at the State Fair

The cattle barns at the State Fair
grounds at Helena have been dou-
bled, there now being two, one each
for beef and dairy CATTLE The en-
larging of the space for the cattle
was necessitated by the large num-
Der of exhibits last year, which over
taxed the single cattle barn. Ac-
commodations for the horses will be
more adequate this year because of
the addition of a new horse barn,
which will give plenty of stall space
for all the entries in this division.
The prizes this year are large
enough to make the competition keen
and to repay the owners for bringing
their stock to the big state exposi-
ion. Nearly $1,000 in prizes are Of
fered in the cattle division, $500 be-
ing premiums on beef cattle and over
$4,000 on dairy cattle. The choicest
shorthorns. Herefords, Aberdeen
Angus, Galloways and Red Polled
will be shown in the beef cattle list
and the man who wins the $500 tro-
ply offered by the First National
bank Of Missoula for the best steer
any age, will be fortunate indeed.
In the dairy cattle list there are sub
stantial premiums for Jerseys, IIol-
stems, Guernseys and Brown Swiss,
enough to make it worth while for
any exhibitor. An auction sale of
live stock will also be carried on.
exhibitors can dispose of
any of their fancy live stock which
they have brought to the fair.
Creamery and dairy interests will
receive due attention. A dairy build
ing will be maintained, where prod
ucts from the ranch and creamery
will be exhibited and where dairy
tests Will h" carried ont daily. An
amount OF $50 is offered on cream.
cry products to be contested for be
tween the dates of Sept % and 27.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Taking School Census.

Clerk Isaac Murphy starts in this
week TO take The sch, oil census of
this district. and according to the
law passed at he last session of the
legislature the clerks of the various
districts are cautioned to be very
careful. and as the responsibility for
the census of each school district falls
on the county superintendent of
schools Miss Simms has issued cir
cu|ar to each of the clerks, which
gives the law on The subject. The
taking of a correct school census is
very essential and following is a part
Of her'letter to the clerks
1.-THE law requires the census to
he taken belwet II he first day of Sep
tember and he first day of October.
2-ihe clerk mast make return to
the county superintendent within Is
days after the completion of the CEN
sus-that is, hy October Is, 1918.
3-As this report to The county
superintende is now to be made in
duplicate, he clerk will have to make
thee copies tone copy to be delivered
by he clerk to The school trustees.
two copies to be sent to the county
superint tendent).
Following is the list of blanks to
be returned properly filled out to this
office by October Is, 1918:
Two copies census blank giving
names Of all children residing in dis
trict between the age of 6 and 81
years.
Two copies census blank giving
names Of all children residing in dis
trict under six years. Notice that
names of all children under 81 years
OF age who may be absent from home
for any cause shall be included in he
census list OF the city, town. or dis
trict in which their parents reside.
School Laws page So
One copy census of deaf, blind and
feeble minded. This last blank to
be in by September 90, 1918.
| am also sending you the blank
for the trustees annual report No
tice that this report covers the school
year beginning August 81, 1919. and
ending August 81, loiS. This report
is to be filed on or before the first day
of October, 1918. Be sure all reports
reach this office on time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Registering for Fort Peck Land.

A taDWlatlOn OF the ngtlreS OF the
second days registration for The TT.
Peck lands at Glasgow dscloses the
fact that there was a lulI in the regis
tratjon as is usually the case at all
land openings the second day, only
about 1900 registering at all points,
but the authorities are in receipt of
information that the homeseeker
rates will bring large crowds the
balance of the week.
is besieged with inquiries from the
east indicates that the people Of the
New England states are manifesting
an interest in this opening and are
desirouS OF securing homes in the
new Montana.
The people of Glasgow are pro-
viding entertainment for the visitors
in the way Of various amusements.
A baseball tournament is in progress
and interesting games are being
played daily. Two new picture shows
are running every night. A large
band Of Indians from the reservation
are in for the entertainment OF the
people and will give their dances and
exhibitions, consisting Of broncho
busting, steer roping, etc, and an
interesting program is promised
Minnesota is figuring conspcuously
IN the registration and so far, with
the exception of Montana, has fur
nished the largest number Of regis
trants of amy of the states. There
was also q large delegation from
Ok alloma, North Oak kota and iowa.
The chief Of po]ice'of Glasgow has
appointed Il number of additional
patrolmen to assist him in preserv
ing order, so that everything has
passed off quietly the past few days
There has been no trouble whatever
with the crowds.
Que of the features of the registra-
tion for the lands of the Fort Peck
Indian reservation at Glasgow was
the large number of former American
citizens from Alberta and Saskatche-
wan who are declaring their inten-
tions of again becoming residents of
The United States and taxing a
chance on the movement aud lottery.
Another interesting incident was the
fact that two different parties Of foul
persons, citizens of Canada, one al
riying by train and another by auto
mobile, had come from Canada with
the intention of registering for the
reservation lands. but discovered
when they called upon Clerk of Court
Stanley that they had neglected to
comply with the requirements Of the
immigration laws as they had not
entered the United States through thu
port of entry which is necessary be,
fore they can declare their intentions
TO become citizens in compliance with
the provisions Of the homestead laws
They will be required to return to
Callada and come through the port at
Portal, N. D., or at some other point
before they will be allowed to register
for these lands.
The city council of Glasgow bias
prepared a great white way, stringing
electric lights from the Great North |
erll depot to the court house, where
the notaries are at work and which |
is also the registration building.
Judge Wjtten states this is the first
land opening under the lottery plan
where the work of registration was
held in u county court room or up
stairs, but t seems that this is the
most suitable place in the city for
the work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Can Shoot Ducks.

A bill has been introduced in con-
gress to repeal the migratory bird
law, which slipped through as rider
tackled TO a large appropriation bill :,
and which he members did not fully
comprehend.
The regulations as to shooting only
during sunlight will not take effect
until after October lst, whenever
approved by the President.
This means Montana hunters will
be required during September to con-
form only to the state law, which
allows hunting night and day. The
stale law limits bags TO twenty ducks
a day.
After October | Montana hunters
can shoot wildfowl only between sum
rise and sunset. Because of the con-
Hictiug opinions held as to when sun
rise and sunset occurred, the Helena
Record wrote the bureau of biological
survey and was advised in reply that
actual time governs and not standard
time that in fair weather anyone
can determine when the sun rises
and sets and i'll cloudy weather the
time can be obtained from the al
manac or by making proper allow
ance for variation from standard
time.
nvl Pt1l,arlp ptac, t,,,,r, - a, :,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

Lloyd Richards WAS transactino
business in town on Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
YOUNG SWISS
Are Notified Either TO Serve
in German Army or
Leave Country.
cor Assoeisyru paEsn

GENEVA Switzerland, April 49,
The German military administration
has notified 5000 Young Swiss living
in Alsace-Lorraine that they must
either serve in the German army or
leave the country.
Dating from the time the provinces
Of Alsace and Lorraine became Ger
man, Switzerland and Germany have
had an agreement whereby the Swiss
residing in Alsace-Lorraine, were ex-
empt from service in either the Ger
man or the Swiss army. This arrange
ment has now expired, and the Swiss
in these provinces must either become
German subjects or Swiss citizens.
They have fifteen days in which to de-
eide. The German administration
will no doubt apply the new regula-
tons with consideration, but never
theless thousands of Swiss families
over the border are considerably dis
turbed at the necessity of making such
an important decision at such short
notice; y 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
PERSONAL

Cecil b Highland e here from New
MartinsYIlie.
D, p HaEgerty Of sardis, was in
the city today.
Thomas Hawker was here Saturday
from shihnston.
VIII. Dyson. Of Wheeling, is guest
at the Waldo hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. welch are
visiting in PIftsbure.
nIrs.zJ G. Gusman and little
daughter. Florence. returned last
evening from Jane Lew, after two
weeks visit to Mrs. Gusman,s par
ents, Mr.. and AIRS. T. q. swisher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
ARE RosIBARDNG.
,sv ASSOCIATED pars,

tsY sssociATEp pREsn
NoGALE1S, Ariz., April 19-Tn-
surgent state troops early today be-
gan the bombardment of Guaymas.
The Federal garrison of 600
soldiers was fntrenched in the SUI
burbs of the city. The insurgents
are said to number more than 1909
with reinforcements on the way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
Legion Meeting.

The Loyal Temperance Legion met
yesterday afternoon and studied trc
destruction of sodom. Mrs.. w. II.
cheuyront told story about the
dissipated city. Miss Mildred Ander-
son, the new organist. began her
duties. A picnic and May team are
being planned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
SOCIAL

Continued from page fve.)
Kemper. Miss Vera King and Mr.
Carney Hardman played piano NUM-
bers. Refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
NEW YORK SUFFRAGETTES
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION

New York, May with parade.
pageant and appeal from the public
platform. the women of New York city
who believe in woman suffrage will
give a demonstration tonight and to-
morrow in favor Of their cause. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will deliver an ad-
dress tonight at the pageant, depict
ing woman's dream of freedom to
be given at the Metropolitan Opera.
House.
Tomorrow afternoon what is ex-
pected to be the greatest woman stuff
rage parade ever held--thirty thou
sand strong--will move up Fifth ave-
nue.. When it is over, men and wom-
en- orators in automobiles will appeal
to the people in the plaza at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-ninth street and q
great mass meeting will be held in
Carnegie Hall.
Delegations Of women from neigh
boring states, some coming by special
train, with their own bands. began
pouring into, the city today to take
part in the demonstration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
IN
ABUNDANCE IN
PENSY Play
ONE OF MOST NOTEWORTHY or
NEWLY ADDED ATTRACTIONS
WILL BE CLIFFORD GREvE-
ALL OLD FAvoRiTEs WILL BE
ON HAND.

The appearance Of Mr.. Clifford
Cfreve, OF New York city, Monday
night as an extra feature with "Pensy
Play is most noteworthy. Mr.. Greve.
hiding his identity under financial
business which brought him to Pensa-
cola, was discovered" by his friend.
Mr.. George Hervey, and it turns out
that the gentleman is none other than
Clifford Greve, the noted playwright
and former actor.
Mr.. Greve's association with the
Frohman forces for ten years, not to
mention his association with Richard
Mansfield in leading roles Is sufficient
endorsement of the gentlemsn's fame
and ability. Mr.. Greve was for many
wears leading man with Miss Olga
Netherso1e. and only through the in
rlucement Of his brothers, who are
prominent financial factors on Wall
street, New York was he influenced to
Withdraw from the stage. to enter the
financial world. Mr. Greve Is accom-
panied by his secretary here. and occu-
Ties apartments at the San Carlos
hotel Mr.. Greve will appear in the
role OF raconteur Monday night,
doing an original act that promises to
be one of the most delightful seen
here in years.
Another feature of Monday nights
performance is the fact that several
new scenes have been introduced into
"Pensy Plszy''-very funny scenes
they are, too. New Jokes and quips
will be introdu ced-smost naturally,
the night before eIection---snd Secre-
t7rv Daniels visiting the city Tues
day.
Clarence Avery will put on" an en-
tireiy new monoloeue, with a topical
song on Secretary Daniels. John
Frenkle will introduce new songs in
Pensy Play" As might be expected
Harry Wagenheim and Miss Belle Ber-
jim will introduce new quips into
Bought and Charged"
Monday nights show looms up rs
n great big hit. Ticketes now selling
at Reynald's. Curtain at S15 prompt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

Chicago, May ITO give everyone
q chance who rs willing to take A
chance is the purpose of Judge Jacob
II. Hopkins, presiding over the morals
court recently instituted in Chicago,
the first of its kind in the country.
The court has jurisdiction over all
men and women accused of violating
the laws governing the morals Of the
city.
Herded together in this court room
day after day is a motley throng.
Many Municipalities are represented.
There are neat, innocent-looking girls,
just started on the downward path,
and hardened habitues of the tender
loin. There are men Of vicious NOR
ais and women who frequent the
streets at night. TO all Judge Hop
kins is willing TO give a chance to
make good.
Anyone brought in here who shows
g. disposition to reform will be shown
clemency' is the regular statement of
the Judge. VIII you take a position
If Won can get oner-' Some agree.
others contemptuously = refuse. The
latter the judge fines; the former. he
turns over tn the probation officer, who
finds work
a hospital for women defendants,
medical care for those who need it
and the establishment Of a probation
system are some of the innovations
planned in connection with the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

VOL ATEO The
jim CROW LAW
p. s. RAlLEY FINED s11 BECAUSE
HE ALLOWED NEGROES TofRIDE
IN FRONT PART OF ELECTRIC
CAR

P. s. Railey, an electric street car
conductor, charged with violating the
"Jir, Crow law was fined S11 by Re
corder Welsh yesterday morning. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
The charge was made against Railey
last Wednesday night, when he is said
to have allowed negro passengers to
ride on the front platform of the car.
when a large number of them boarded
the car at the transfer station at Pala-
fox and Gregory streets. When the
car reached the L. & n. passenger
depot the white passengers notified
officer Murphy of the matter. The Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
Horrid Man.

She had just settled down in the
most comfortable chair they possessed
10 enjoy the latest novel. He knew
how comfortable that chair was be-
cause he had bought It himself, for
himself, says Cassell's Journal
You are very comfortable, WHEY,
DEAR"
Yes. love"
The cushions are easy and soft
Yes, darling"
You don't feel any tolts9"
NO sweetest"
And there is no draUght on my
lamb"
NO, my ownest own
Then change seats with me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

sive agricu1turist, who knows all about
cider and apples. says the New York
Sun. After prowling about the Root
orchard some time ago he wrote to
the senator in New York to this effect:
IF you don't come home and look
after your trees, they'll surely go TO
HI this year
In reply Senator Root quoted the in
structions he had given for the care
Of the orchard, and added:
while I am opposed to having my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies
Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how
long standing, are cured by the won
derful, old reliable DIR. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. Csc, SOC,
f1.00. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
Getting His Apples Baked.

Two doors below the summer home
Of Senator Elihu Root on the Harnil-
ton College hill in Clinton lives an oc-
togenarian magazine writer and inten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
THE SOUTHERN
LOGGING ASSN.
MEETSONMAY0
WILL HOLD SESSION IN THE Az
DITORiUM OF THE SAN CARLOS
MANY WILL BE PRESENT.

The Southern Logging Association.
with membership scattered through
half of the southern states, will hold a
convention Of one day in Pensacola,
converting in the auditorium of the
San Carlos hotel on Thursday morn
ing. May 8, and it is expected that
there will be a good attendance as a
mum Der of matters important to the
saw mills will be discussed. Among
the subjects are:
Location of spurs.
Taking up. laying steel and repairs
TO track.
Cutting right Of way and banking
grounds.
Grading and building bridges.
Logging in hilly and level country
compared, also best equipment for
each territory
Feed, which is A very expensive item
when stock are used for skidding.
Cutting logs.
Hauling or skidding to track.
Cost of loading logs on cars.
Cost of main line to pond.
Fuel for locomotives.
Any other subject those present
wish threshed ont.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this means of expressing
our thanks for the many acts of kind
ness shown us during the illness and
death of Mrs. G. P. Bel.
c. P. BELL AND FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

fcer ordered the negroes moved from
the platform and Inspector Marler is
sued emergency transfers to them,
thus relieving the situation.
Recorder Welsh held that Conductor
Railey was responsible for the negroes
crowding to the front part of the car,
and not Inspector Marler, who is said
to have instructed the negroes to go
to the forward part Of the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

trees consumed, I must say that I do
like baked apples"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous foods In Ohio. Great suf
fering and sickness from colds and ex-
posture resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Cali
fornia ST, Omaha, writes: My daugh-
ter had a very severe cough and cold
but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
knocked it out in no time. Refuse SUBJ
stitutes. For sale by D'Alembertes
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
WILLIAMS AND
LOWERY CASES
ARE CONTINUED
TRIAL GOES OVER ON ACCOUNT
OF WILLIAMS BEING UNABLE
TO APPEAR IN RECORDERS
COURT YESTERDAY MORNING.

In the recorders court yesterday
morning, the cases against R. E. Low
~, Miss Debby Lowry and Roy Will
Eams, who were arrested Thursday
afternoon on the charge of engaging
in a, fight near the Garden street en-
trance of the San Carlos hotel, wers
continued on account of Williams not
being able to appear in court.
During the fight Williams was cut in
the leg while he was down on tn"
sidewalk, but the wound is not dan
gerous. 1t is claimed that he was cut
by Lowry, against whom the additional
charge of assaulting with a knife has
been placed. The fight is said to have
been caused by Williams using obscene
language while talking 70 Miss Lowry,
who is a sister to r. z. Lowry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

"I admire everything that is beauti-
full" he said.
"You mustn't say such things to
me-" she replied I'VE have only known
each other a little while. "-Chicag
Record Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
THREE BUILDINGS AT
I'ORTAI4I2S ARE BURNED

Portales. \. ~. Aug i3.--The Wills
ford buildings. on Main street on the
northeast eide of the courthouse
square, have been totally destroyed by
fire when the IRE was discovered.
about 2;30 q. m. the flames were
making rapid Roadway ana soon con
sumed all three Of the frame build
ings with their contents.
The adjoining buildings were OF
brick and stone, and these. the I'd
J. Neer fOurnlture store and a saloon
building were saved from serious
damage by the prompt response Of
the hre department The window
frames on both buildings were badly
damaged and the windows broken
uut, but no further damage WAS done.
The three buildings. IN which were
located q restaurant, q meat market
and four chGir barber chop. were iu-
sured for k900 J. A, saylor had tiG0
Insurance ON His restaurant nXtures.
Aschbacher had Sg00 insurance on
his meat market fixtures. and Fred
crosby carried f200 on the fixtures ct
his barber shop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
MERCHANTS swINDIED
ON ACfD-pROOF INK

silver city y. NJ, August IA
few weeks ago gentleman arr
rived In silver City and one by one
rapidly convinced the business men Of
the town that they stood Ia trrible
danger of having some little cneck for
q couple OF dollars raised 10 one for a
couple of thousand. His method was
conclusive. lie took a check for one
dollar written with the ink on the
desk, poured ON a little colorless acid
and presto an writing but the sigma
ture was gone. Tho worthlessness Of
the machine which stamps the amount
of the check ia little crimpa across u,
face was also shown The ark Of
safety which he offered was an acid
proof Ink. price fi.b0 per quart. Fol
an article 20 wonderfully good the int
WIS rdioulously cheap. ana he sold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
Special Correspondence 10 the Heraial

Especial Correspondence to the Heraidl
llilsboro, S. NJ. Aug a. Two
valiant knights of the lariat had am
encounter with uig bear not far
from Fairview the other DAY ana de
tails Of the entertainment are just
available ewing To- the visit of hu-
NOR loving soul from whereabouts. a
roundup was in progress when dcpre-
dntions by Wild animals were reported
10 Hon. Frank 49, Winston In such
numbers that he sent out word ~
the boys to 20 after the 'varmint"
They set some traps and cnught three
wolves ana one hear The latter was
ns fat ms % pig and when the skin
was hung MP ana tho carcass ON the
wagon 90 be taken To town the next
day the two cowhoys in charge OF
the work let their camp fire GO down
ana slipped of into blissful drenms
Of hear steak.
A ferocluus growl from the nearest
thicket brought them out 81 their
beds wide awake in three Jumps. They
threw some pine knots on the fire
aud by the light discovered "a big bear
making straight for them Each grab
bed the nearest weapon, one % pick
aud the other meat suW ana rot ou
top OF the chuck wagon without
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

~ WIS taken with dlarrhOea and
Mr.. Yorks the merchant here. per-
euaded me 10 Try bottle ~ Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one dose
of II I Was cured. /. also cured 9TH
ers that gave Il to.H writes n. u.
Gebhafs, Ofiole, -. That A not "a
ali UNUSUAL, An ordinary attack 81
diarrhoen can aimoht invariably ke
cured hy one or two doHeg of this
remedy. u n one 81 the most sue
discovered. Thoumnas nave testified
10 ts value. For aale ~ an drug
glsts.