davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
TO REFORM SAVAGES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Loril-
lard Spencer, society leader of New
York and Newport, will forsake the
drawing room and the card table for
the wild jungles of the Philippines,
there to make good citizens Of the
savage Moros by force of moral sua-
sion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
VISIT OF sToRk Is EXPECTED

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1S-The
departure OF the Czarina's physician
for Lyvidia to Join the imperial fam
lily has revived the rumor that a visit
Of the stork is expected in the royal
AeG4sahold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
No Hope for the Currency Bill at This Session

attended, BELLS on the right, the Jew charged with
1Vl Staying Andrer Yuchinsky 13 old, ritual
blood sacrifice being taken in the trial at Ker Russia
His has stirred the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.

Governor Slaton issued a proclama
tton Saturday designating Sunday,
December Z, as Tuberculosis Day"
In Georgia
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
It Interests Montana

The announcement from Washing
ton that f%ifty-seven million acres of
coal lands withdrawn from general
entry are now open to settlement un-
der the homestead law is of peculiar
interest to Montana. In the aggre-
gate a large part Of this land is 10.
Gated in this state. The action of the
government means that thousands of
homeseekers will be permitted to take
up the land and eventually, to secure
title to it. The government reserves
it's mineral rights in these lands,
some Of which doubtless will later
bring revenue from the minerals they
contain.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
gave prominence to a movement to
permit the development of the sur
face of lands included in areas known
to contain coal. At one time lands
that were to all appearances chiefly
valuable for agricultural purposes. If
included within a district containing
coal and reserved for that reason,
could not be developed, as the govern
ment held them subject to mineral
entry. This has been changed by act
of congress and a vast domain will,
through the recent action Of the sec.
rotary Of the interior, be open to en-.
try under the homestead law.-Butte
Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
BENEFITS OF COOPERATION

II the grain growers of the middle
west have added between $25. 900. 900
and $50, 200. 900 a year to their profits
by cooperation, there must be some
value-to these farmers, at least-in
cooperation. Farmers in Illinois, the
Dakotas, Minnesota, Kansas, Indiana,
Missouri, Ohio, Nebraska and Iowa, by
acting together, have taken from the
profits Of the middleman and have ad.
ded to the profit to their account. The
same cooperation among fruit grow.
ers of the northwest. Montana, Wash.
ington and Oregon, has brought prof.
its to orchardists, where formerly
there were losses. BY entering into
stock associations, the grain growers
of the middle west have erected ele.
vators, have commanded respect-and
service-from the railroads, and, by
making their grain crops more valu.
able, have made their land more val.
liable. That such success has been
attained by cooperative grain associa
tons is . matter Of record. The his
tory Of cooperation has been bitter
and has been attended by doubts ant
defeats - we'll as renewed confidence
and profit. The grain growers thai
have oo-operated sensibly and persist
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Weeds Become Forage Crops

A Kansas newspaper remarks that
it certainly takes people a long time
to discover a good thing even when it
is right in front of their noses. For
years nobody supposed that sweet
clover was of any value. 1t was re-
garded as a nuisance which ought to
be abated. Now sweet clover seed is
selling at SIG a bushel and people are
getting crazy about it.
When it was announced that Rus
sian thistles had invaded western
Kansas it vas regarded as one of the
worst calamities that had ever hit
that country, which had been hit by
so many that the people were sort of
getting used to calamfties. But the
last issue of the Logan County News
publishes the following: 1T. T. Lo-
gan, who ia managing the former
Shellenbarger ranch, will soon install
a 250.ton mill to grind Russian this
ties, on the same principle as an al
falfa mill, into meal" etc. R. IT'S
have a food value nearly equal to al
falfa, and this experiment will be in
teresting. Houch der russisch dis.
tell. Die, der, den, die?"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
emily have been successful.

entity nave Ooou SUCCESSFUL.
Cooperation applies equally well to
other products. In the annals of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science there recently appear
ed an article on cooperation as prac-
ticed in Monmouth county, New Jer-
sey, the center of a potato growing
region. In the past the potato grow
ers of Monmouth county took what
the local buyers offered them. They
got. $1.6O a barrel for their potatoes
or less. The local buyer sold the po-
tatoes-at an advance-to a New
York jobber. The New York jobber
sold them-at an advance-to jobbers
in Chicago, Cincinnati or elsewhere.
These jobbers sold the potatOes-at
another advance-to the commission
men; and the commission men added
their profit in passing the potatoes to
the grocers and market stand holders.
OF course, the grocers and market
stand holders had to live, so they
took their profit, too. In consequence,
the barrel of potatoes which brought
the New Jersey grower $3.50 or less,
cost the consumer nor than $3.50.
Thus it was that the New Jersey
farmer discovered that for every dol
lar the consumer spent for Monmouth
potatoes, the farmer got Al cents.
while the other 50 cents went to the
distributors" So on March 8, 1908,
the farmers got together and organ.
lied the Monmouth County Farmers
Exchange. The venture has been sue
cessful.-Helena Independent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Observations by Luke McLuke

There are ~scarcities in q lot of
lines, but there are always enough
poor relations to 60 around.
A woman hasn't any use for a
handkerchief that is big enough to be
used for what it is supposed to be
for.
1t is a funny thing that good luck
brains and industry.
Our side is always honest and up
right, but the opposition is always
unfair in it's methods.
There are all kinds of people in the
world. including the zap who believes
he is purchasing a genuine diamond
for two bits.
Morals and corsets are alike. II
they are too tight they hinder de-
velopment, and II they are too loose
you might as we'll not wear any.
The wise man who used to use a
gold brick to hold the kitchen door
open in summer is now busy paper.
ing the attic with mining stock.
The old.fashioned a who used to
get boiling mad when he lost a game
of checkers now has a son who can
lose 500 playing deuces wild and new
er grunt.
You can't please everybody. II q
baby is raised on the bottle, half the
neighbors have a kick coming. and II
it is raised the other way the other
half are indignant because the foo
mother is killing herself.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

Helena, Dec. 19.-.Iot a case in
which the state of Montana has been
interested, and when has been car.
ried to the supreme court of the I'm.
tied States, but has been decided in
favor of the commonwealth, accord
ing to Commissioner ]. M. Kennedy.
His investigation disclosed that since
Montana became a state Is such &C.
tons have been passed upon by the
supreme court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

OF course France will criticise the
Panama canal. And Of couse France
did much better when It had the
chance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

With radium costing $4,000 more q
gram druggists will still have to look
to the soda and cigar counters for their
profits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

Fine Book and Job Printing q spec
talty at the River Press Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
County Commissioners Proceedings

December I, 1913.
The board met at 1000 a m. present
G. c. Ihmsen and Commission
er f. H. MCGOWAN and the county clerk
Lee Sedgwick. The FLOWING bills
~,o. o,1;%n6.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

NIS. LU. OIult0, rcOAIc taxes ..,. 10. 20
ton for the county road to be known as
the, THnis to Garter road. was accepted
same is hereby declared a public ~ high
district No: IS, g ordered to open the
The report Of the viewers on the petit
ton for the county, road to be known as
d the Porter rnas cha change seo in Big . Sandy and Ju;
s sspeTvisos a q anG road n distriey NJ sHa II the !. re or1
de red to Es1 open It the rs same H's,v to the I, public;
ton for the county road to be known as
the Guthridge road. was accepted this
3 bs aaS OF d ps,ss%aSe y n lS1s, and S;sh the h. same sns
10 and Is are hereby ordered to- open
the Th same pet' fd the fd go9 the panton cou,ea
Bench to Square Butte county road, was
examined by the board and the following
p prasf %as o %a SECTION mha ISL 9y Of virtue trs R Of the
eommissioners Of c;houteaS county. Mon,
tanaa. do hereby declare the said above
county. of Chouteau. and we further di.
rect that the county. surveyor of said
county snS Of 1 Ghou teas shall forthwith sur;
supervisor of road district No. rs, through
which said road runs is directed to open
'h Th ss% report sG ' of t Rse' fewer for the petit
ton Of the county road to be known as
the Duck Creek House road, was ac-
cepted this 5th day of December. 1918,
and the same Is hereby declared a public
highway and the road supervisor Of
road district No. IL. is ordered to open
the same to the public.
Viewers report on the Umphress road
was examined and hearing set for Jan.
9Th, 1914.
On the following roads action was de-
ferred: Japps Change in the .Connolly's
r Hadcn k TO A raadl R Son'e @,a road Lt g9aSa
wood road. Mcneil Change in Lacey
road, Genou to Cascade County Line,
Smith road, Prideaux road, Graham road,
Belt Creek to Lower Highwood road,
Nell road. Crisp road. Pratt Change in
Henton n Gulick Crossing road.
Meeks County road, Selma to Pondera
Coulee. INITIAL road. Peck road.
At 5 O'Clock p. M. the board adjourn
ed until December 9Th, at 10 a. m,
J. f SEDGWICK,.
County Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-22
W/'LsoN AND MEXICO.

The whole country is very
much interested in the work of Pres-
Ident Wilson in Mexico, and the feeling
seems. universal that he has handled
The situation with skill and wisdom.
The United STATES has no desire for
war with Mexico. ana under the cir
cumstances it is imperative that it be
known that the one demand of this
country is that Stable government be
established. and while this demand IS
hring expressed. it must be understood
hat the conditions in Mexico render
this most difficult.
As the work is a matter of diplomacy,
il naturally follows that the president
has been obliged to maintain a certain
degree of secrecy regarding his work.
and il must be taken for granted thai
te has a great deal of information on
which to base his policy which the
general public does not possess.
Now il is announced that the presi-
ucnt Will send special message 10
congress setting forth the object "f
Commissioner Lind's visit to Mexico.
ndoubedly the people vii be III a
much better position 10 pass judgment
on the conditions after thus hearing
from the president.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-22
tuberculosis Bureau Head.

SACRAMENTO. Aug 22-Dr. B. j.
Howard. superintendent Of The Alta
>aniiarium. Placer county. was named
!ate last night director uf Tie newly
clraled state tuberculosis bureau at a
special meeting Of the state board Of
health.
Howard was selected over eight
nil"r applicants. The new director j.
= graduate Of Northwestern University.
chicago. and has been engaged in the
fi@lii on ''White plague" almost con
t;nuously since his graduation.
Under the supervision Of The hcaTrt
board DR.. Howard Mil have sole
charge of the states campaign against
tuberculosis for which the last Ie-is-
iature appropriated 100000.
The position pays a salary of $4,000
year Dr. Howard will also serve aS
assistant secretary of The health board
The board of health announced that in
general way the campaign against
tuberculosis would be carried on, as
outlined in the report Of the special
tuberculosis investigating committee
fled with the legislature. The plan
consists Of establishing dispensaries.
Sanitariums and later, outdoor colon.
les where sufferers can be isolated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-22
REFUSES TO SAW WHETHER
He WILL SUE FOR DIVORCES

SHERBROOkE Que. Aug. - -
fled from Matteawan because my wife
returned to her stage life. This was
,he greatest blow That have suffered.
Striding up and down III the hos
pital ward Of the Sherbrook jail last
night. Harry X ThaW gave the above
reason for his sensational sunday
morning dash to liberty from the Mat
leawan asylum. ThaW was plainly
impatient as ne tried 10 tell The details
Of the plans that resulted i'll his eS-
cape. but was continually cautioned
ty his counsel ana restrained himself.
Il know that the public Is with me
m nv fight 10 he declared sane" he
declared with more Than his usual
vehcmence. Il could not GET a far
trial in New York state; everyone
knows that. The courts in New lorh
We're afraid to let me ont. And 80.
when learned that Mrs. Evelyn ThaW
had returned TO the stage. determined
to gel out of MattcaWan al any cost
Does This mean that you wish t"
Ite declared sane 80 that YOU can apply
for divorce?" he WAS asked, cor
does if mean that YOU intend to prevent
her from appearing upon The slaSe?'
Thaw puffed his cigar for moment
and then answered thus. ignoring the
first part of the question:
81 do moi mean that ! Will harm her
THAT is ridiculous. have II" malice
toward Mrs. Evelyn Thaw. Nci/er i
It true as has been printed that | would
seek to harm Or. Flint. Mr.. jerome or
anyone else | have no malice againot
anyone
An making my escape as ! did
have committed no crime was held
at Matteawan Illegally. Where is the
crime in escaping as | did? | am not
insane, but ] might have become in
sane: any man might have lost his
reason if he had been forced to live
in such a place as Maiteawan. sur
rounded by terrible, in many cases vi0-
lent maniacs."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-22
PLAN OF DEPOSITS MADE
PUBLIC 8V y. s. TREASURY

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Acting
secretary Of the Treasury Williams
made public today regulations govern
ing the deposit of government funds IN
national banks Of the country for the
purpose OF facilitating the movement
and marketing Of the crops. Mr.. Will
| liimS stated that the names of the
banks selected as depositaries and the
amounts received by them will not be
made public, at least not at this time
The regulations provide that depos-
mediums Of distribution in furnishing
| funds to the localities in need Of them
for the purpose of transporting and
marketing the crops. AS security for
such deposits the banks receiving dn
allotment must deposit with the treas
urer Of the United states bonds Of the
| nlted States government of an issue
equal in amount to at least 10 per
cent Of the amount Of The deposit
The remaining 90 per cent may be
secured by high class state. municipal
and other bonds which have been ap-
proved by the secretary and which will
| be accepted as security at - per cen:
of their market value. Prime mercan-
| tile paper approved by the secretary
will also be accepted as security at 65
per cent of lis face value. All such
| prper must bear the Endorsement of the
bank Offering it,
\ national bank. desiring to be
designated as dcpositary. must first
| furnish a list Of the securities other
tiles committee. When such list has
been approved three copies must De
forwarded tn the secretary of the
treasury together with a copy of the
resolution of The board Of directors
Of the bank making the application all-
ih"rizmg the request for rfposit and
The pledges IF The securities in ques-
ton.
pom receipt Of The list forwarded
t" the secretary ana upon deposit with
The treasurer Of the United States Of
bonds equal in amount Ia 10 per cent
IF deposit applied for. the treasurer
will be directed to deposit funds thus
secured with the designated banks
The deposit of funds will in all
cases. except where The secretary may
Et justified 10 change il. be made in
two in>tallmentS If 30 per cent each
"t HE amount allotted In the south
ern states it is proposed to make a de-
post Of 90 per cent uf the allotment
Ii, August and 30 per cent in Setpem-
her
The depoSilary bank will he required
10 pay per cent interest on the aver
age balance maintained during the
period of the deposit and must in ad-
dition pay such expenses as are Incl
dent TO such deposit.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-22
Ell CENTRO DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

J. E. Davis deserves praise from Ell
Centro people for introducing here The
SIMPLE buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture, known as Adler-i-ka This
simple German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and il
has now been discovered that JUST A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach.
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. It's quick action is big
surprise to people Advertiser
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-22
Ell CENTRIC. CAL.

To secure cotton pickers, | will pay
one half the subscription Of this paper,
any address. up to 1000 subscriptions
Remit one-half rates to T. D. Mccall.
Fox 297, Imperial, Calf. Phone
G-i57.-(adv) tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-22

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind pf
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main 1.--(Adv) tt
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Maggie Teyte Shows
Remarkable VersatiIit,

The-best proof of the versatility of
Maggie Teyte. the youthful soprano of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company,
who charmed a distinguished audience
at the Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon, is shown by the program
which she presented. Her song re-
cital was unique in its arrangement and
her fascinating personality won in
slant sympathy, while her singing re-
vealed a lyric intensity nothing short
of marvellous. Her versatility and rare
gift of Interpretation were displayed
in the program which ranged from the
deeply dramatic prayer of La Tosca,"
sung by request, TO the daintiest, most
elusive of old English and French
eighteenth century chansons, sung in
costume.
Especially beautiful is her clear, ex-
quisite diction, whether in Italian. Eng
lish, or French. and the purity of her
yocalization. As an Interpreter Of the
ultra modern de Busy. whose songs
Miss Teyte stands unrivaled. She re-
yealed marvellous clarity and beauty of
melody In the de Busy group. Yoicing
every nuance OF these subtle songs with
bewitching artistry.
The old French and English songs in
bergerette costume provided charm
ing novelty. and encores were gra-
ciously added after each group. Miss
Teyte was admirably assisted at the
piano by Charles Lurvey. whose accom-
paniments throughout were of a beauty
almost inspirational The program in
cluded as Its opening number the La
Tosca" prayer. which was followed bv
the five de Busy numbers, the third
offering. as announced on the program,
being changed to Romance" AS an
encore to the group of four English
songs that followed. Miss Teyte sang
THE Open Secret'-Huntingdo Wood
man. The French songs, six in number,
were also encored. J. NJ.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
POWER OF WILSON'S
JAW APPRECIATED
Suffrage President Tells Secret
of Executives Ability to
QueII Mutinous Spirit.

At last the secret of President Will
sons power has been discovered: at
Bast. the secret of his power to .quell
the mutinous spirit of those about him
and TO still the voice of dissatisfied
callers who might want to sass" him.
DIR. Anna H. Shaw, president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, has discovered it. The key
10 this power, says DIR. Shaw, is the
Presidents jaw. II was that jaw. says
the head of the suffrage organization,
which prevented an outburst of dis
appointment last Monday when the
committee of suffragists called on the
President and the visitors were told by
him that he could not urge Congress to
pass the woman suffrage amendment to
the Federal Constitution.
The Wilson jaw is undoubtedly the
most striking characteristic of the
Presidents physiogomy. 1t is the fea-
ture that impresses itself upon anyone
meeting the President for the first time.
and ii is the delight of cartoonists.
When the cartoonists draw Roosevelt,
they begin with a row of teeth, sur
mount the same with a 'bristling mus
tache, and suspend above this cornbina-
ton pair of glasses trailing a heavy
black cord. II matters little what else
they add to the drawing, the effect is
Roosevelt. In the same way, when draw
ing Taft. they begin with the famous
smile. below which they indicate a few
acres Of double chin and waistcoat. But
in the case Of President Wilson. it is
the Wilson jaw that demands primary
consideration from the artists.
The Wilson jaw is bounded on the
North by lower lip slightly protrud-
ing. as though bolstered by the Presi-
dents tongue. Travelling from this
point for some distance-east by nor
east on the one side, and west by nor
west on the other, the boundary lines
connect up with a pair of prominent
ears. From these centers they shoot in
direct tangents to a common point at
the extreme edge Of the chin, the dis
tance of the said common point from
the aforesaid lower lip being equal ap-
proximately to the distance between the
aforesaid lower lip and the bridge of the
Presidents slightly aquiline nose.
II took q look at that square jaw of
his" said DR.. Anna, explaining why she
and her sister suffragists had received
the turn-down from the President in a
manner so meek. 1T signified determi-
nation i decided we better not an
tagonize President Wilson"
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Flowers and Decorations

For weddings and all social functions.
Estimates given. Guide, 1214 F st-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Cancer in SnaiIs and Fish.

MONTPELIER, France, Dec. 10
cancer germs are carried in snails and
fish, says DR.. Bose. Montpelier Univer-
sity pathologist. He says he has dis
covered the microbe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-28
EUREKA

We are having winter weather
again and about three inches of snow.
and the maize threshing is stopped
on account of the snow.
Mrs. G. e. Morehouse and Miss
Cooper made a trip to Tyrone on
Thursday Miss Cooper went on to
Guymon to attend the teachers meet
ing and Laviea Morehouse accom-
panied her mother home from Ty-
rome, where she had been visiting
near there for a week.
Little Rufus King is quite sick
There was no school Thursday
and Friday as the teacher was at
tending the teachers meeting at Guy
mon.
Mrs. s. A. Capps spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs w. A. King.
Rev. Groat and daughter of Liberal
stayed over night at the home Of w.
A. King.
G. f. Morehouse and family spent
Sunday at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. T. Capps.
Mrs. &c Es Morehouse and Mrs.
w. T. Caps called to see Miss Maud
Feust of Liberal, who is quite sick
with rheumatism.