davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Romayor, Texas. I'll suffered terri
bly, with a displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. I
thought i never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and l did.
al am cured of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. l think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women" Mrs
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Cont
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
DANGER Of Loose Wlrs.

Don't have any loose wires lying
around the farm anywhere. especial
iy where the colts and horses run. II
only takes two seconds to knock a
hundred dollars or the value OF the
horse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25

Lydia E. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound has done for
me. / was weak,
nervous, and cared
for nothing blu {
sleep. Now l can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before l started
taking your medi-
cine. / will advise
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25

Some people carry economy craze
to excess. A dispatch records at
tempts of a man to fit new bristles TO
an old toothbrush.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
Remarkable,

Frost-Sometimes one runs across
his friends in the most unexpected
places.
Snow-True. Yesterday / found
Agnes at home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniamma-
ton ,allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle.Adv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25

1t is something difficult to forget the
mean things we know about ourselves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25

any woman to consult with you before
going to a doctor. Mrs. INIZE VII
LIS, 2229 Bank ST., Louisville, KY.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
She Knew.

Bookkeeper-If / asked the boss to
raise my salary, what do you thing he
would say?
Stenographer-Mr. Penner, 7 am a
LADY, never even think such
things!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
Some Texas Tuhers.

one part of the field where the son
was in high condition 266 bushels
were obtained. Still American farm
ers ought to do better than that. Ger
man growers produce $50 to 400
bushels per acre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, KY take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25

because they are a good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid
neyandbladder ailments urinary
irregularities, if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
new ADMINISTRATION
TO ENFORCE STRICTLY
ALL Pure F00OLAWS
So Declares DR.. Alsberg, Head
Of Bureau Of Chemistry,
in Address.

ATLANTIC cuTY. n. J.. June g.
There has Ssen snd Will - % stsp
backward IN the snforcs1sat of the
pure food law under the bsw adminis-
tration. Or. Carl L. Aisbsra CAisf q
the Bureau sf chsQistry. today told
ths Nationa, wholesale orocssS Msss-
citation In annual ssssion hsfA Ne adl.
a. however. that the aAm9ulstrsaisn
Of the law will gain In effectiveness af
coupled with . policy Of sdscakisa ssA
Instruction"
Or. Aisbsrs said he isspsa - a,Aks
the chemistry bureau - va1uanse 20
me censumsr - the DepartAsue q
Agricultural. - . whole - ossa -
ths farmer.
'Oss Of the great needs of he I'M" T"
hs continued. ''is more susnes n sAs
manufacture Of foods. Here n eAs
United States. the business Of soel 0aAv-
facturs has advanced with sxts1or1taasy
rapidity. We no longer Tive q Ao0a.'
- they say In the South. Or eabis
10 dependent On the distant Srow9. ~
distant mAaufactursr, Ths foS1 OroA.
lem y not Q Orebism Of eAs Aono -
sven Of the leosalty. q = . esassn
na<ioh vide.
The transformat q che tssa ~
dustry has bees - rapld ehoa aSusO
could not fall - crsse ints q. - Old
heusshoad methods ars estsn ~ Whea
apeits1 On . large scale NV nsehs0s
haA 70 - 1evissd USase' prsnuusS q
composition. these have not always
been thoroughly tested. ThuA tsaAs
yracticss have become SgtnAnsAsl shae
are hard to eradicate. Il must b one
q ths duties - Tie DSDarsosne q AEr4-
culture to examine into Ill se thees proc
essss. 20 improve Uood onsa. and dis-
covse substitutes for the - Il must
also - its junction 10 asvsiop mseae0D
Of utiusing by-prooacts asa q usin0
The evening world., 1913-06-05
I[SDVANDCAIlDA
||EET TOD|ScUSS
JAPAN'S ANSWER
Bryan Gives His Views to Presi.
dent Before His Talk With
!, Mikado's Ambassador.

~
ANuToN' '""e e'-rre"osn'
1Doa arranged = conference At 4
Unous to-day with visccunt Chinds,
- A-S....A.. ,.or, lana, "a s,..
-.
"' 1oA'o "o's'"e"' 49,
~ Of protest against the California
6no1-o1ueo land Law. II II the irst time
80 ~ AmSsssa0or has svsi,sd him.
~ - ~. ,.,v,,~,. a. .AA,...,n, aim.
~ ~.-.-.s- a. ~. y-..,a... - a..
~S", -
sss '"s 'ep'
1uve o. ais ssvere'sh Hmpsspf
ueoosAosA
NJ - 80 was arranged that Secretary
Yfoo sassid confer with President
V0Dea oefees the Ambassador II re-
0Dvo4 but 70 was not contemplated
- - wenld 30 present later. esr.
vaA wiA' give 20 the President his
UuWo - Japan's rsjoindsr TO the last
- 0f Ne Unitsd States. rsitsrating
- che California law 10 . discrim-
o3en ana In contravsation Of ths
O1Afy el 1911. sotwithstaDding the
<DDaansr Of the state Department.
Nloan's latest word In her protest was
The evening world., 1913-06-05
eToLE TO HaP FlANcE.

bnoH ysunk. tvssV-eeveasssl ~. -
loo dlssse 0voa11Ua. 'Wao asuo10el
- 'aGn1aqoo yegtR1AV oeeoso Juseaeea
4 n1nR. 0aiAsa aaA 0xsess = ~
: -1sxsasts6 tsss Reslk q sssaisas {
u6o0lag - esso Hsary oishs4 .
10ones - ~. = 0saAaD avsaaA n
ontt anha1 ~ ~ GAo G1soe ehs ~.
= WonsGA - ~ aagsls1 - uveesaA.
GknoA1ssaAe aneWsso6 = tAsuOat e
Yhgu1A - - sonO 9ree~lt would ~
~ 49, oooooDo Wo oSo eeshoe
y - oaonmaeloa esesGa4 asosas -
- Na0sooe Uo0A - ego0os1 ~ esil
- ngo0Aoeso1s1nWo aaWa
The evening world., 1913-06-05

- ~ oanu 01nss wAssA sss 81 ssW
utnlssA
'1auoA worss sf this type already he's
bssa aens m the Department u Asricui-
turs. but Il II hoped 10 make this work
the dominant note sf the Bureaus
policy"
The evening world., 1913-06-05

oasls Use TAsn % etssksss Whs
Try - Kssp TAsa Tsea wssh.

Sbss We I0So - USw18oso WDo
Try - kssp TAs0 rssa vwssh.
dpAzLErON. pa. June S.-.oIris On.
pioyed at the shirt factory of ]. Ger
hardt . CO. to-day continued the use
Of hatpins when Approached by pickets
OF the United Mine Workers asA other
unions to urge them 20 femain away
from the factory. In . clash at wsst
Hazston . number Of picksts, amens
them some Of ths giri strikers. were
scratched with Aaeptns N the night 20
take these weapons from the epss.
atlvss.
One Girl WORKER wa afrsstsd On .
charge Of thrsatsnine 10 uss, . Sln on
q policeman. l1er sister was almost
stripped 10 the waist In . nGhe. Il 10
charged that the rickets cried 70 pee-
vent girls from gettins on trolley cars
TO 70 to WORK.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
Keep Il and Restore Il to
Its Natural Color.
IT'S 80 EASY II YOU USE
HAY'NHAIR HEALTH

Hays Hair Heath always bsin0
boek ~ Material color Of ysuth 70 my
and feded hair. pruegists eyseyWhses
ssy that more people ale buying Hays
Hair Heath than all others culmblaSd,
and that thsy come back foe it again
cad aeais, = thy find Il really doos
isep thAr hair dark, glossy and natural
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
News Of Inc Week From Vali.
Gus Parts Of tso Sjaia.
PORK PRODUCTION Contest
Better Farming Association Offers
Prizes to Stimulate Interest
in Raising Hogs.

"It has been demonstrated that no
farm can be expected to continue to
produce crops when not in close con-
nection with live stock" said Score
tary Thomas Cooper Of the Better
Farming, association in an address at
Grand Forks recently. There is no
lack of home grown feed in North
Dakota, particularly that suited for
hog raising. The past year, although
~unfavorable for corn, has shown that
this feed can be successfully grown
in all parts of the state. A large crop
Of small grains, which results in a low
price, can be best marketed as pork
and is one of our most important
sources of feed"
To stimulate an interest in the rails
ing of hogs, a pork production contest
will be carried on under the direction
of the Better Farming association
during 1913. Its aim is TO demonstrate
the possibility of profitableness of
pork production with home grown
feeds and under North Dakota condi.
lions.
Prizes a%ggregating over $500 will be
awarded to the boy or girl under eight
cen years of age producing the largest
amount of pork from one litter at the
lowest price per pound. This is a
new kind of contest and is starting
amosg the boys and girls because it
u: been the experience that when
lit re:ted in the production of a GER
;";~ product they will follow the best
n:ethc 5 and show results that are
surprising.
Entries for the contest will be &C
cepted by Secretay Cooper until
March 10, 1913. The contest closes
and awards will be made as soon as
possible after Nov. 20, 1913. Entry
in this contest will not bar from par
%ticipating in any other contest under
direction of the Better Farming asso.
ciation; for instance, one person may
enter both pork production and acre
| yield corn contests for next year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
NOTABLE GATHERING
At REID FUNERAL
Remains Of Late Ambassador
Laid to Rest.

New York, Jan. 5.-The body of
Whitelaw Reid, late ambassador to
Great Britain, was carried to it's last
resting place in the Sleepy Hollow
cemetery at at Tarrytown. President
Taft, former President Roosevelt, cab
met officers. representatives of the
army and navy and of the British EN-.
bassy, the bereaved family and hun
dreds of friends and associates of the
late ambassador attended the funeral
services in the cathedral of St. John
the Divine.
Bishop Davis H. Greer conducted
the services. assisted by Bishop Leon
ard of Cleveland, representing the do
cese of Ohio, in which Mr.. Reid for
merly resided. Bishop Boyd Carpen-
ter, canon of Westminster abbey, rep
resented the clergy of England.
Great Britain was represented by
her American ambassador, James
Bryce, and members of his suite, and
the officers of the cruiser Natal which
brought the body across the Atlantic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
ERGER FORFARG0
Town to Harbor Competitor of Inter-
national Harvester Company.

Town to Harbor Competitor of Inter-
national Harvester Company.
The Observation-Disclosures compa-
ny, which includes the old Emerson
Newton Farm Machinery company, the
Reeves Thresher company and other
concerns covering the leading agricul-
tural machinery lines, has purchased
the Buffalo Fits warehouse at Fargo
and secured additional lots alongside
on which it is to erect a five-story
concrete building, 1910 feet, using
both structures for state headquarters
and warehouses and transfer rooms.
The company will compete with the
International in many of the leading
lines in this state.
The Rumley company, which also
carries a large line of farm impfe-
ments as a result of the consolidation
of several concerns, is planning to
erect large Offices and warehouses at
Fargo for it's general agency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Convicted Dynamite Conspirators
May Gain Freedom.
BASIS IS $4,000 PER YEAR
Circuit Court of Appeals Grants Writ
of Supersedeas to T~hirty-two
Men in Federal Prison.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Ronds ~aggregating
ST, Joe, coo must be given it the thirty
two of the t%hirty-three labor leaders
convicted of conspiracy to transport
granting OF a writ of superscdeas by
the United States circuit court OF ap.
peals in this city.
Whether this sum can be obtained
was admitted by counsel for the de
PENDANTS to be a matter OF grave
doubt, but they expressed the belief
that Al least some of it could he oh
tanned. enough to accomplish the lib
erty of President Frank M. Ryan and
a few others until a decision has been
reached on an appeal. for the filing
OF which the court allowed sixty days.
The decision involves only thirty
two OF the thirty-three men now in the
Leavenworth p~enitentiary. as Herbert
S.. Hockin, designated among his fe'
low prisoners as the "informer." will
not appeal.
Judges Baker and Seaman heard
the /. %uments and the decision was
given orally by Judge Baker. He took
occasion to intimate that undue haste
was manifested in Indianapolis in com,
hitting the defendants to prison.
Defense Scores Point.
The writ was issued largely on the
point raised by the defense that the
ironworkers were convicted of a com
tinuing offense-a conspiracy to COM
NIT offenses continually.
In fixing the amount of bail the court
was Influenced by the fact that the
offenses involved are not eXtraditable.
Judge Anderson, who presided over
the trial court at Indianapolis. was
authorized to pass on the suitability
and adequacy of any bonds offered.
District Attorney Miller of Indian.
apolis, who represented the govern
ment in the proceedings, stated that
the bonds of surety companies prob.
ably would be acceptable, but that the
surety must schedule in property
twice the amount of the bond.
A basis of $4,000 for each years
sentence vas used by the court in fix.
Ing the amount of the bonds. AS Ryan
was sentenced to serve seven years
his bond was fixed at $4,000 and the
same ratio was preserved throughout
for the other convicted men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
INvENTS MOTOR FOR FLOWING
EngIishman Perfects Machine Which
Makes Work Cheaper.

North Dakota farmers will be inter-
csted in learning hat a new automo-
bile pillow has been invented that may
revolutionize this feature of farm
work. Albert Wyles of Evanshan,
England, has devised a small motor
propelled pillow with which a four
horse power engine cuts a furrow
nearly six inches deep at a speed well
over three miles an hour. After the
first furrow is cut the pillow need only
be started and it will automatically
cut the next furrow. The fuel cost
per day is between 70 and rs cents.
Grand Forks implement men say
that the invention is an important
n and if properly perfected can be
utilized all over the world. The pillow
weighs about 700 pounds. A Guilt
vator somewhat lighter in weight, has
been designed for use among root
crops and in orchards; this, of course,
must be guided between the rows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
BARON WORKED ON SECTION
German NobIeman Becomes Insane
and Has Been Deported.

German NobIeman Becomes Insane
and Has Been Deported.
Max Won Falkenstein, a German ba.
ron, has worked for eighteen years as
a member of a section gang on the
Great Northern line at Emerald,
Grand Forks county, has been sent
back to Holstein, Germany: by Grand
Forks county officials because he has
lost his mind.
Through letters found in his pos
session the county authorities learned
of his right to the title of baron.
Won ~Falkenstein came to the United
States twenty years ago on a visit.
While here his funds gave out and he
decided to go to work. He secured a
job with a section gang in North Da-
kota and has been employed at EN-
erado ever since.
Upon the death of his father Won
Falkenstein's eldest brother assumed
the title. His recent death passed the
baronage on to the section hand, but
still Won Falkenstein refused to return
to his native land. The county Off.
Gals say that judging from the let.
tiers in o Falkenstein's possession,
the family in Germany is wealthy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
TWO PERSONS PERISH
IN BURNING HOTEL
Other Guests Leap From Win
d0WS to the Ground.

Two persons were burned to death
and another who tried to rescue a
brother was severely injured when
fire destroyed the Sterling hotel and a
barber shop and restaurant at Bow
man.
The dead are: Merritt McPhea,
aged twenty-five, Bowman; Will Con-
nelly, Ypsilanti, Mich.
The fire started in the barber shop
in the hotel Inc and spread rapidly
through the frame structure. The
landlord ran swiftly from room to
room, arousing the sleeping guests:
He rushed to safety a moment before
the stairs fell in. The guests hurried
to the stairway, but finding it burned
away went to the windows. One by
one they leaped to the ground.
The fire loss is estimated at $40, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
ARCHIBALD AND WIFE TESTIFY
Commerce Court Judge Denies I'M
proper Motives.

Washington, Jan. 7.-judge Robert
w. Archibald of the United States
commerce court told the senate in his
Impeachment trial that friendship for
his associates with whom he had
lived and worked for years prompted
him to negotiate with officials of the
Erie and Lehigh Valley railroad over
the settlement Of coal land matters
and induced him to endorse certain
notes.
Judge Archibald followed his wife on
the witness stand. Led by his own
attorneys he gave a chronological his
tory of the transactions upon which
the house of representatives based it's
impeachment proceedings against him.
He repeatedly denied that any i'm
proper motives influenced his actions,
or that he had sought corruptly to use
his power as a federal Judge to induce
the railroad officials TO do certain
things.
Mrs. Archibald explained a trip to
Europt taken by the judge at the ex-
pense of a prominent railroad man by
saying the latter vas her cousin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
SENATOR JEFF DAVIS DEAD
Unique Figure Gone From the Upper
Branch of Congress.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 4.-United
States Senator jeff Davis died sudden.
ly of heart failure at his home here,
the elimination OF an illness OF sew
eral months.
Senator Davis was the only man en-,
joying the distinction Of having been
governor of Arkansas for three terms.
He was first elected to the office in
1900 and held it until 1906, when he
was elected to the senate for the term
beginning the next year. He was re,
nominated at the recent primary over
Congressman Stephen Brundige. Mr..
Davis was born in Little River coun.
ty, Ark, in 1862, and was educated at
Russellville, Ark, and at Vanderbilt
university.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Vessel Sinks |2sI27;Iy Follow
Ing Collision
some TAKE TO The RIGGING
With Wind Blowing at cyc!oaic We
iocity On. the Hardest Survive
In. 3escuers Arrive.

Newport News. Va. Jan. 5.-Eight
survivors OF the steamer Julia Luck
enhach, raIhioed md sunk in C!lesa-
peake bay 10y the British tramp In
%drakaula, arrived here and told how
TWENTY-FIVE a their number had gone
down without 4 nance for life.
The fortunate eight. after a six-hour
battle with the gale which swept the
coast, were taken from the rigging of
their sunken ship by the Danish steam.
er Pennsylvania and brought here.
The ~Luckenhach was about to an.
Choir Off the Tangier gas buoy at the
mouth of the Potomac when the In
drakauIa caught her and cut her prac-
tically III two She wen down like
a rock and only the men on deck had
a chance for life.
The I%ndrakaula, severely damaged
and in danger Of sinking, drew Off and
heached. Captain Gilbert of the Luck.
enbach and his vile wGr. among the
lost.
The survivors had little more than
taken to the topmost parts of the rig,
ging of the submerged hulk When the
gale passed over the bay and for six
hours they fought for life, while some
Of their number. exhausted, dropped
off one by one to death.
With a wind blowing at clyclonic We
locity and waves beating against them
the hardest one held fast until their
clothes were torn to shreds and they
were on the verge of exhaustion. Chief
Engineer Chris Knudson was one o
those in the rigging. He endured the
gale until his hands were bleeding
from gripping the ropes. He became
exhausted and dropped iato the sea.
The Pennsylvania could not reach
them at first, even with lifeboats, be-
cause of the heavy sea. After many
unsuccessful attempts lifelines were
run to the struggling men and they
were taken off one at a time. When
taken IN board tho Pennsylvania some
were unconscious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
VALUE OF COWS INCREASES
Interesting Figures Regarding Raising
Live Stock.


Ample evidence of the growth Of
diversified farming in North Dakota
and also some very interesting figures
on increase in the value Of live stock
is shown by the 1910 census bulletin.
1t is interesting also to compare the
increase by classes. Owing to large
ranches going out of business there
was a decrease in the steers and
bulls, the value of this class in 1900
being S5,3S7 1854, while in 1910 it was
only S3,2S9,49S, but the value of dairy
cows increased in those ten year
from $4,07S,576 to $~8,73S,46S. 1t will
be seen by this hat Notwithstanding
the cutting, down of the ranches the
value of all cattle gained from $751;
S10,637 in 1900, to 1 1,711,89S in 1910.
The number of horses more than
doubled during the ten years and the
$S3,461,739.
There a also a slight increase in
the number of mules.
Hog raising seems to be fourishing,
as the number increased from 49,
79S in 1900 to 331,6O3 in 1910, and the
value has gained from S930,470 to
$3,152,509.
The sheep business is on the de-
crease, as the number is only about
one-half of what it was in 1900, but the
value is nearly equal to that of ten
years ago. This decrease is mainly
caused by cutting down of ranch
lands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
GRAND FORKS JURIST DEAD
Charles F. TempIeton Passes Away in
St. Paul Hospital.

Judge Charles F. Templeton of the
district court of Grand Forks and Mel
son counties, died at St. iuke's hos
pital, st. Paul. He was widely known
throughout the Northwest. If he had
lived he would have entered on a new
term of four years next week, having
been reelected in November. Judge
TempletOn was attorney general in
territorial days and he also served as
a territorial judge OF the Grand Forks
district from 1889 till 1897. Then he
retired to practice law, being appoint
ed by Governor Burke five years ago
to succeed Charles ]. Fisk, and he was
elected a year later for the full term
which was now nearly ended.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
MORE CONCESSIONS
OFFERED BY TURKS
Allies Regard Them Sufficient
to Prevent Rupture.

London, Jan. AT the peace con-
ference between the delegates of the
Balkan states and Turkey the Turk
ish ENJOYS offered to make further
concessions which were considered
by the Balkan plenipotentiaries sufi-
cient to prevent the threatened rup-
lure of the negotiations.
Since Saturdays postponement the
Ottoman ENJOYS had received addi.
tional instructions from Constantine
Pile authorizing them to concede a
larger slice of Thrace, including Kirk
Kilise, to the Balkan states.
Further session of the conference
will be held the later part OF the
week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
CASTRO IS FULL OF FIGHT
Venezuelan Exile May Garry Case to
Highest Court.

New York, Jan. 5.-The steamship
America sailed for Hamburg without
having aboard Cipriano Castro, ex-
president of Venezuela, who an.
nounced at Ellis Island several days
ago that he would abandon his desire
to enter the United States and return
to Europe voluntarily. Castro remains
under detention at Ellis Island await
ing argument Jan. 10 on the writ of
habeas corpus granted in his behalf
by Judge Holt in the federal district
court.
Castro has abandoned his idea of
returning to Europe without entering
the country and now plans to go to
the highest court if necessary in his
fight for entrance.