davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

what you claim for 1t to the very let
ter. I cannot recopmend II too highly
A bottle can be Fought Of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar People
usually buy the hfty-cent size first. and
then. having convinced themselves Of
its merits. they buv the dollar ssse.
which u more economical. Results are
always guaranteed or money win be
refunded Any elderly person can fol-
low these suggestions with safety and
the assurance Of good resuita
II no member Of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of Il before
buying II in the regular way OF a 1rug-
gist, send your address, postal VIII
do-to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, III washing-
ton St.. Monticello. H., and q Tree
sample bottle will be mailed you.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
New Haven Defends
Fare Rate Increases

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad today filed a brief with
tho Interstate Commerce Commission,
from New York city to Connecticut
points, against which complaints have
been flled, were justified by increased
tonnage. terminal charges and wages to
employees.
The brief set forth figures to show
the increased expenses and proportion
ate passenger fare increases.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

Mary 1Cruchen, and Margaret NJ. Craw- |
ley Mrs. Winston, wife Of Principal
George w. Winston, and her daughter \
will leave for Europe today.
Besides Belcourt Seminary, Fairmont |
and Mt. Vernon Seminaries will have
commencement exercises on the evening |,
of the 23d
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

tional cost per parcel Of but 3.35 cents
per parcel. The average delivery
cost is brought below one cent by
the great number of parcels deliver
ed by ordinary carrier at no addi-
tional cost. The delivery cost statistics
seem to indicate a vast profit for the
Sovernmsnt in pare u.- pus ness.
For instance, In cities, where pack
sges are mailed for local delivery.
the minimum charge is cents and
the average considerably higher
Only Collection and Delivery.
Collection and delivery costs are prac-
ticany the only ones, and rating them
on the same basis It would cost the
Government an average Of a little less
than cents to deliver parcels on which
1t obtained q return of not less than s
cents, and usually considerable more
OF all the packages delivered in the
dfty largest cities, 1850 were distri-
buted to subscribers by automobile at a
cos; of sT.079.I5. or $50 per parcel: 225, 721
were delivered in horse-drawn vehicles
at an added average cost of 3s5 per par
eel The other million and a quarter
were delivered by the regular carrier
service at no additional cost. The av-
erage cost Of delivery by vehicle. in
cluding motors horse-drawn. and other
was 4.H per parcel.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

Samuel Maddox. James Rush Marsh1ll
John A. Aassie, Mortts Mayer, JOSEPH
J. Moebs. Edward B. Moore. Percy I'D
Moore. August H. Plugge, Frederick
=. Pyle. Jackson H. Ralston, Ar.
thur 7. Ramsay. A. E. RandIs,
Albert n: Read. J. w. Ro Wand, W
Morgan shuster. Thomas w. Sidweli
SNYDER ". w. Spaid. william Z. speir
william 9. Spencer. o. @. staples, Cor.
Goran Thom. L. L. Thompson, e. L.
thornton, Heber L. Thornton, Leon To-
primer, James G. Traylor, Charles c,
,rucker' Robert r. Tuttle, William B.
Hp,on. David +. Weaver. francis r.
WeHer. Michael /. Weller. and Hylas T.
Reception Committee.
Chairman Gibson also has announced
the appointment of the committee on re-
ception. as follows:
Theodore w. Noyes, chairman: Byron
ADAMS Charles B. Bailey. William
=. BALDWIN. Lester A. Barr, Charles J.
sell, w. ". r. Berry, \. A. Birney.
henry p. Blair. william J. Boardman,
Charles S. Bradley. Alexander Britton.
Ghapin Brown. Charles s. Bundy. H. X.
Susn-brown: D. J. Callahan. John @.
Siapham, James W. Clarke, Myer Cohen.
William II. DeLacy. Charles A. Douglass.
william F. Downey. Thaddeus C, DulIn.
A: +. Eberiy, William Phelps Emo. George
W. Evans. William T. Galliher, Clark q,
Griffith. William +. Ham. Robert n.
Harper. James B. Henderson. L. @. Hine,
William D. Hoover. o. H. Perry johnson,
Lewis Kann. Simon Kann, Rud o!ph
kaunmann. J. Fred Kelley, J. Miller
Kenyon, I. G. Kimball, William q.
Knox. Charles c. Lancaster. John 5.
Larner. A. Lsner. John MeElroy, Alex
ander Mcneil, H. B. F. MacfarIand, 8.
J. Masters, William f. MattingIy, viii
lam A. Mearns. Norman A. Merritt,
Thomas P. Morgan. w. H. Moses.
Charles A. Muddiman. Fleming New
bold. Frank B. Noyes, Clarence ].
Owens. James F. Oyster, e. Southard
Parker, Myron M. Parker, r. Ross
Perry. H. B. Pollxinhorn, e e. Raplay.
y. D: Rosenberg. Cuno B. Rudolph.
Franklin T. Sanner, william M. Shus-
ter. Thomas W. Smith. Edwin w.
spalding. Ellis Spear. and Alfred r.
Thorn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
THE RANCH COOK BOOK.
BOILED SALAD DRESSING.
ReOueSted.

One-half tablespoonful each of salt
and flour. One and one-half table
spoonsful each of sugar and melted
butter. One teaspoon mustard, few
grains of cayenne or paprika. One
fourth cup of vinegar, if strong, use
part water. Yolks of two eggs slight
ly beaten; one cupful milk. Mix dry
ingredients, add eggs, butter and
milk, then vinegar, very slowly.
Cook in double boiler until it thick
ems; strain and cool. If one likes
they can mix with either sweet or
sour cream before serving.
When one has sour milk it can be
used in place of sweet by using little
soda first, just enough to sweeten it,
then using baking powder as usual.
Don't use enough soda to make it
bubble. Rub it fine and throw it in
dry.
Buttermilk biscuits are improved
by using some baking powder in the
flour.
Other requests will be given next
time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

, and with little trouble on the farm has
recently been made by the Slower
| Engine Works of Freeport, LII. This
concern has perfected an engine that
will burn any oil. 1t starts on crude
oil without the aid of any electrical
appliances whatever. The Slower
people are now making line of these
engines, and expect to place them on
the market at once.
The new engine is designed and
built as an oil engine-not as con-
verified gasoline engine. Its construc-
ton differs radically from that of the
gasoline engine. 1t has no dry cells,
spark coil or electrical ignition. The
elimination of these features, it is
claimed by the makers, does away
with ninety per cent of the troubles
of the gasoline engine as used on the
farm.
The system of igni ton is character
istic of the simplicity of the new oil
engine. The cylinder head is not
water acketed, as is the case with the
gasoline engine. Into this cylinder
is fastened bulb, made in the shape
of a ball outside the head, with rod
casting, shaped like pipe, that pro-
jects inside. A torch fastened under
this ball is used to heat the ball for
starting. When the engine is started
the torch is extinguished. The heat
of the engine then keeps the extension
hot as long as the engine is in opera
ton, and this automatically supplies
perfect ignition.
This crude-oil engine, the makers
declare, is built to stand the hardest
sort of farm work, and performs at
lower operating cost than that Of any
other engine ever built. 1t is less
expensive in initial cost, too, than
the gasoline engine. 1t is claimed,
also, that the engine is simpler in de-
sign and construction than any engine
now in use. 1t has only one mechani-
cal operating part, no valves to get
out of order or to be reground, can't
get out of time and all parts are in
Interchangeable.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Hnloitg Our Patrons
Kill the Lice and Mites.

When cleaning up the hen house be
sure to go after the lice and mites.
The easiest and least expensive way
to do this is to get a supply of Kreso
Dip No. 1, make a solution according
to directions, and dip all the hens.
It is not we'll to dip the very little
chicks, but the lice and mites may
be exterminated on these by making
salve of one part of Kreso Dip No.
l and twenty parts of unsalted lard
and rubbing on the top of the head
and around the vent. When dipping
the hens be sure to rutfie the feathers
so that the solution can reach the
skin. It will not hurt the head or
eyes to dip the hen completely under
the solution.
After the hens have been taken care
of, the remainder of the dip solution
is to be sprayed over the floors, walls,
roosts and nests. II you do this
thoroughly, you will not be bother
ed with lice and mites, as solution
of Kreso Dip No. is sure death to
these pests. Kreso Dip No. is quite
inexpensive and may be procured
from any druggist. You may have a
booklet free on how to use Kreso Dip
by writing to Parke, Davis & Co., De-
partment of Ami NAL Industry, Detroit,
Mich
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Verdict for R. vi. Owen Company.

NEW YORK, April %, 1913.
verdict of nation wide significance to
the automobile trade was rendered in
Buffalo yesterday in favor of h. M.
Owen & Company, general sales agents
for the REQ Motor Car Company, in
the sensational So, damage suit
brought by G. HI. Poppenberg a local
automobile dealer.
G.. Ell. Poppenberg, who was the
dealer handling REQ motor cars for r.
M. Owen q Company, upon the ex-
piration of his contract in 1911 COM
menced suit the following day for
alleged breach of contract claiming
approximately So, 900 damages for cars
on hand when the new 1912 model was
announced for sale and demanding
the return of the deposit which he
had made on the contract
In an interview with Mr.. Owen re-
garding this case, he stated that there
was no intention on the part of the
Owen Company to retain the deposit
and that he had offered to return the
deposit left at the termination of the
contract, although Poppenberg had
not taken all the cars he contracted
to take-during the season. In answer
to the complaint r. M. Owen u Com
pany set up counter claim demand
ing the profits which they would have
been entitled to under the contract il
Poppenberg had fulfilled it. Mr..
Owen further states that his Com :
pany has never retained the deposit
of an agent who has faithfully en-
deavored to live up to the terms OF
his contract and that Poppenberg' s
refusal to take back his unused de-
post, coupled with his desire to make
some easy money, was what caused
him, Owen, to defend this case so
vigorously.
Hamilton Ward and |. w. Cole, at
torneys of Buffalo, represented the
Owen Company while R. @. Rueschaw,
sales manager for the Owen Com
pany, came from Lansing, Michigan,
to testify to the minute details of the
transactions in 1911 which led to the
suit and finally the verdit of S31, 600.
The case was on trial and bitterly
fought for eight days and the jury in
returning a verdict allowed Poppen-
berg only the claims conceded by the
Owen Company, to wit, 81, 900 and
gave the Owen Company S33, 600 which
was the full profit on the cars which
Poppenberg contracted to sell and die
not sell.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Che Rome.

various organs, each having its own
particular function and its own par
ticular place. Every bit of space is
utilized. Nature also rebels when
any of these organs are moved, crowd
ed, one upon the other, or squeezed,
because they cannot perform their
allotted tasks. Then there is the at
tendant shortness of breath, redness
of nose and strained expression OF
countenance to consider.
If one is fat, their is nothing gain
ed by showing the surplus flesh above
and below the corset line. It's presence
is more noticeable than when evenly
distributed, though the waist measure
ment may be diminished. 1t is GER
tainly evident that a woman looks
slovenly unless a corset is worn. The
first thing one should consider is the
kind of corset. Country stores can
not do very we'll by their customers
because their stock is limited. At
the present time one should be care
full to not get very high bust unless
it is actually necessary. Buy by the
waist measure, getting at least three
less than the number of inches you
measure. 1t is best to use at least
three strings to lace the long ones.
Lace from bottom up about four or
five inches. Take another string and
lace to waist line, then use the third
one to lace from top down to waist.
To adjust, hook it, then adjust the
elastics. Stand straight with heels
together and draw the deepest breath
possible, draw lowest string and ad-
just so the space between the corset
part are exactly even from the lowest
eyelet to place where they come
through; tie firmly; breathe again,
adjust and tie. Breathe again, adjust
and tie the last string. By this means
the body is expanded, consequently
there is no pressure upon the organs
when relaxed.
When removing unite, then release
elastics. These directions we're given
me by one Of the best corsetaires in
the city.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Too Busy to Race.

Dealers of the famous Jack Rabbit
cars advises that the manufacturers,
Apperson Bros. Automobile Company,
of Kokomo, Indiana, have decided
definitely not to enter a car in the
Speedway Meet next Memorial day at
Indianapolis. 1t has been rumOred
since the Chicago Automobile Show
that Herb Lytle would drive an APP
person Jack Rabbit in this contest.
In letter just received from Elmer
Apperson, president of the company,
he says: "Not that we do not believe
in racing, but simply because we
haven't the time it takes to prepare a
car We have done as much racing
as any manufacturer up to 1911, but
coincident with the erection of the
new factory, we are finding our hands
full in filling orders, and it interferes
too much with regular production to
attempt to construct racing cars.
There is no question in our mind but
what some American car will win this
race and l would like very much to
help uphold the reputation of Ameri
can manufacturers, naturally, being
the pioneer. However, believe that
the second generation of automobile
builders can hold their own against
any of the foreign competitors. Times
have changed. American manufact-
urers are so far in the lead in general
design and construction over the
foreign designers, that instead of
Americans comparing their cars with
foreigners the comparison now is in
the other direction.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Good Tools and Good Work.

You can It work your farm with poor
tools-your wife can't do all the sew
ing, mending and patching for the
whole family without good scissors,
shears or sewing outfit. Ask her
which she needs in this line and then
60 ahead and buy her the finest
Keen Kutter scissors, shears and
sewing outfits have positively no equal
in America. The blades are made
of solid steel and are held firmly to-
gether at the joints by patent nut,
bolt and screw, making it impossible
for any looseness or play between the
blades. The handles are shaped for
easy work.
Keen Kutter scissors and shears
will cut the thickest fabric or snip
the tiniest thread. They are made
by the Simmons Hardware Company,
who authorize their dealers to say
this to you: ''Buy these scissors or
shears-if you do not find them
absolutely perfect, return them and
get your money back"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

Courage-daring- bounding vltality-sure con-
troll of mind, body and nerves-the desire and
ability to accomplish all desirable things-theSe
are the attributes that make men admired and
sought.
Ihave in my possession a recipe. which, from
my own experience. believe to be the best and
surest-aeting, up-building, strengthening COM
bination ever put together for the restoration
of impaired vitality and the renewal of vigor
and health.
II this self-applied home treatment will enable
you to successfully treat your own ills and weak
nesses, then I have shown you the secret of per-
petual strength and how you can again be just
as powerful in your capacity as the biggest.
huskiest, most successful and sought-after OF
your acquaintances.
For this reason believe it is my duty to tell
every young or elderly person about this health
and strength restoring recipe and send copy
free to every one who asks me for it, so they can
see what 1t is and how quickly and surely IL acts
If you are old or young, married or single,
large or small and are lacking In the nerve force
or vigor that makes men and women strong.
vital and capable just write to me like this:
A. e. Robinson, 1922 Luck Building. Detroit.
Mich, and will send you copy OF this recipe
absolutely free, postage paid"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Rubber Stamps

A GENTS-Our absolutely square $50. 90 to $67. so
"A weekly salary and 30 per cent commission
success. Wm R. Petticrew, Manager Box
3O9W Waterloo, Iowa.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
A New Engine That Burns Any Oil.

Perhaps the greatet step forward in
bringing the oil engine to a state
where it can be used at small expense
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
FOR SALE-LANDS

BARGAIN in dairy and stock ranch on
- street car line. two miles from city limits of
Chehalis. 160 acres, all but 10 acres level,
deep, warm loan, well drained. City is rapidly
building to this farm, can be sold in tracts at
big profit in year. For price and terms ad-
dress, West Coast Land Co., Inc, American
Bank Bldg, Seattle. lift
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
FARMS WANTED.

YARNS WANTED. We have direct buyers.
L Don't pay commissions Write describing
property, naming lowest price. We help buyers
locate desirable property Free. American In
vestment Association, 81 Palace Bldg, Mime
apolis MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

FOR SALE-Ten acres, all in city limits of
North Bend. Volney Munger, North Bend,
Wash, 93tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

A GENTS-$173 IN TWO WEEKS, MADE BY
"A Mr.: Williams, Illinois, selling the Automatic
auto owners, teamsters, liveries, factories mills
miners, farmers, etc, Easy sales, big profit.
Exclusive county rights If you write QUICK.
Indiana. 9-2tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
LIVE STOCK.

= RI big type growthy Mulefooted hogs, all
so ages, for sale. Shetland ponies, goats.
Catalogue free. John Dunlap, Willlamsport,
Ohio. 8-4tc
D EGISTERED Ayrshires and Berkshires for
IN sale. High'class Ayrshire heifers, also a
few Bull calves and Bulls fit for service, and
young Berkshire pigs. For particulars and
price, write, Joseph Clarkson, Ferndale, Wash.
FOR SALE Pure bred Duroc boar pigs.
Orchard Hill Farm, Redmond, Wash. 9.8tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

YOUNG MAN, would you accept and wear a
fine tailor made suit just for showing it to
your friends? Or a Slip-on Raincoat Free?
Could you use IS day for a little spare time?
Perhaps we can offer you Il steady job? Write
at once and get beautiful samples styles and
this wonderful offer. Banner Tailoring Com
pany, Dept. 321, Chicago. 9.2tc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

discharge upon the ground that the
state court was without Jurisdiction.
and that the judgment OF contempt
against him was Without due process
.ot law. II Is found impossible, how
ever, 10 acccde To such view OF the
matter. Petitioner even n orrone-
ously tried, was tried according to
due course of law, and must be re-
minded To bc dealt with accordingly
The Order.
Wherefore, this cause having been
submitted 10 thu court upOn the ne
tition for "a writ OF habeas corpus up-
on the return thereto and upon the
answer 10 the return. counsel having
been heard, and the matter having
been hoard, and the matter having
been fully submitted.
IT Us now considered. ordered and
adjudged by the court that the writ
Of haboas corpus heretofore issued
herein he and the same Is hereby va
Gated aud quashod that the petition
therefor be dismissed, and that the
petitioner herein be and he hereby ~
remanded to the custody OF Jesus
Romero. sheriff Of the county Of Ber-
nalillo. 10 be dealt with according to
law
(Slgncd) WILLIAM ~. POPE,
II. y District Judge.
santa Re. Now Mexico. this Octo-
her 10. 1919"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

been dissolved, or has. by merger into
q final decree, lost IT, force there can
be no judgment Of civil contempt for
violating such order. although II was
In fun force az the Time OF the al
legged disobedlonce; In other words.
TO make civil contempt punishable
the order violated must be in force
not only az the time Of the dlsobodi-
once hut at the time OF the judgment
Tor such contempt
"Fifth-That the STAT, court was
thus without Jurisdiction To punish
for violation Of civn contempt
arising out of the order Of August 3.
1910. after such had been superso-
ded. and that IN committing Canavan
under such circumstances the pro-
coeding was without due process OF
law.
The case az Gompers vs.. Buck
stove and Range Co. 22i 4. :. AIS. Is
cited as sustaining IN principle the
position of law above commended for
Put conccding all that is claimed in
the second. third and fourth positions
above stated. Is position first sustain
ed by the record. and does position
i've follow az matter Of law? The
foundation Of petitioners prayer for
relief Is that the state court punished
for a violation of tho restraining or
der ~ August 3 1910. and that be-
cause thnt order had been suppressed
'd hy final decree, there was no juris.
iiotion Go punish for civil contempt.
Unless this position be true as mat
Ter of fact petitioners case has no
SUBSTANTIAL ground even according 10
MIS- own contentious calling for re.
ief Rut does the Judgment referred
% rest purely upon q violation Of tho
preliminary order above referred 10
Fhe record distinctly declares that q
loes not Tho order of contempt OF
MARCH -, 1879, IL f. true. recltes thnt
petitioner violated tho restraining or
Ter hut u finds as wcll that he had
allied to obev the final decree. ana
ne form ~ the order adiudging con-
cmpi and committing therefor lndi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
OPINION BY POPE
IN THE CASE Of
CANAVAN
Ruling Of United States Judge
Which Remands Mckinley
County Man to Finish SEN
tence in Bernalillo County
Jail.

There Is given below the complete
opinion of United States Judge will
liam II. Pope la the habeas corpus
action In behalf OF Stephen Cana
van. who Il was announced yesterday
had been reminded To the Bcrnalillo
oounty jail to complete the sentence
for contempt, boy the local court:
The case Of the petitioner for dis,
charge upon This habcas corpus pro.
cccding proceeds upon the following
contentious:
"First-That CnnaVan was commit
ted because Of disObediouCc OF a
restraining order made ON August 3.
1910. by the terms of which he was
not 60 dispose OF any OF his estate
real or personal. until the further orr
der of the court
Second That this order became
merged into ana terminated by the
final decree In tho cause. which lat
ter, 10 Is commended. contained no
equivalent terms.
'Third-That tho order az commit
mcnt for contempt was civil. ana not
criminal, VA IFS nature.
"Fourth-That after an order has