davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
FLOOD SITUATION
BECOMES SERIOUS
Reports of Destitution and
Suffering From Ohio, In
diana and Illinois.
RELIEF AGENCIES TAXED
TO SUPPLY THE DEMANDS
Contributions to the Fund From Dis.
trict Exceeds $43, 00O-Increase
of Star Receipts.

Reports received today by the Red
Cross and War Department regarding
the flood situation show that condi-
tions are serious in parts of Ohio. In
diana and Illinois. The reports indi-
cate, however. that the various relief
agencies, working under the direction
of the Red Cross. are relieving a great
deal of suffering, and rapidly getting
the situation in hand
Contributions from the District to
the Red Cross during the day brought
the total above $4,000. The majority
Of the contributions received by How
ard S. Reside, treasurer of the Dis
trict Red Cross, were small, and a
gradual falling off in the number Of
donations was noticed.
Contributions received today by Mr..
Reside are as follows: Previously re-
ceived, $i3, 111.52; Matilda Linkens. s.;
officers, enlisted men and laborers OF
Naval Academy. $13S.25: H. D. Hubbard,
so cents; Mrs. F. o. Schurnger. 81; Mrs
C. s. Mendel, 81; ]. d. Ashby, 81; Anne
w. Osborne. 81: A. HI. Rossall, 81; Mrs
A I. Howison, 81: III. 3. Davenport, &c
cents; Mrs. H. F. Smith, 81; Mrs. Valen-
tine Mendel, % cents; Valentine Mendel
Mrs. John Sperle, 81; Mrs. NJ. Mann. p
cents; Mrs. G. P. Mangan, 81; Mrs
Buscher, 81; cash, So; total, s4S,335.T.
Additions to Star Fund.
The following contributions We're re-
ceived by The Star:
Previously acknowledged, HOB g..
Company /, Washington High School
Cadets. SAL.
Mrs. C. Mckenzie, 81.
William c. Butler, 81.
Vernon Mattson, 10 years old, 10 cents.
Eunice Mattson, 6 years old. 10 cents.
L. ]. M, 50.
A. G. H., 81.
J. E. Armstrong, 81.
Peter Sinteton, 81.
Fifth Baptist Sunday School Class, So.
Mr.. D., So.
Highlands, So
Total, S11, O53.23.
Although the total of the collections
taken in the public schools for the flood
sufferers will probably not be known un-
til Monday or Tuesday the present indi-
cations are that a large sum was col
iected. The first two divisions of the
white schools to make reports showed to-
gether total of more than $780, From
the colored schools that had been report
ed about $125 had been raised. The sew
eral supervising principals said that from
their individual schools it appeared that
the collections were large.
Close to $500 for the flood sufferers
was raised at benefit performance given
at the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon. The benefit lasted from /
o'clock until after 5 o'clock. On the bill
were the Marine Band, 'Germany" Schae-
fer and Nick Altrock of the Washington
ball team, and players from the various
Washington theaterS
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-28
Tho Mothers FavOrive-

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should DC ef-
festival. Cllamberlain's Cough Re-
medy is all of this and is the mo-
Tiers favorite everywhere. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-28
TINE TABLE.

TINE TABLE.
Train No. 1o3, west bound due
to leave 40 p. IN.
Train No. ro4. East bound due
to leave 5 90 p. m.
L. Il. Hoesley. Ag't.
: Our new patterns OF wall paper
Just received Mccarthy Drug Co.
y -
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-28
TIMBER LAKE LODGE
A. +. & A. II.

a. f. & A. n.
Thos. H. Baer, W. NJ.
w. H. Waterbury. Secy.
Meets first and. thfrd "Wednesday
nights in Land Office Hall.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-28

complete list of all Indian lands for sale the Cheyenne
River Reservation ard Stanley County, S. d. published IN the
Dewey County Advocate, of Timber Lake, s D.
r. c. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
Cheyenne River Agency, S. D.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-28

SIG Moses lie Beau. ........
Hens: Josie, Laura. Bap-
tiste and Emma o. Ii
Beau.
1881 Susie Seen BY the Coy.
Heir: Seen by the Boy.
Log louise Takes the Bow.
Heirs: Jacob Raymond
Agnes and Abraham
Takes the Bow.
3.4 Thomas White Horse. :,
Heirs: Dora Woods an,
Joseph Whitchorse.
3l2 Ida One Feather. ....
Heir: Moses One Feather
90 Harry Charger
Heirs: Nelli.- lie Beau
Adelia and Ma TT I
Charger.
1915 Julia Eastman
Heir: John Eastman.
1o7 Andrew Larrabee. ....
Heir: George l.arraboe.
- Joseph Turtle Necklace.
Heir: Turtle Necklace.
23s Harry Iron Horse.
Heir: Iron Horse.
2S Douglas Nichols. .....
Heir: William Nichols.
~. JOAN Garreau.
Heir: Louis Garreau.
$50 Stewart Papin. .........
Heir: Charles Papin.
l'iJ Thomas Lame One. ......
49,. Heir: john Lame One.
&c" Isabelle Slides OFF
,. lleir: EnRenc Slides Off.
no elisha Iron Wing. or
.hst Boy .......
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
DETACHABLE

Crown TOpicS) ''Is her hair a crown of glOry?" Yes and every night she abdicates."
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
Who "Seen 1t Eirst"?

The nerve of Henry Ashurst is superb recent convert to the cause of the people who seek ing the opportunity of picking their own federal judge the senator thanks this newspaper operating with him in a fight which the Citizen has been conducting single-handed more than month. with the senator on the other side-Tucson Citizen
 This is nice way for co-laborers in a worthy cause to be talking to each other. As Old Doc said, when Commander Peary denied that Cook had discovered the North offered proof that he himself was the sole and original discoverer there is glory enough for both'
 What who is the follower and who the leader, the Citizen Mr Ashurst? That has noth- movement choose federal officials by a popular vote Shall the campaign for advisory election be halted while the Citizen and Mir. Ashurst engage in jangle over the question Who seen it irst?"
 It can hardly be said that MT Ashurst is re cent convert to the of the people, for has been consistent advocate of popular rule for some years But in the multitude public may not have been the first think the desirabty of advisory election
 But. anyway, he is thinking it now, and strong N It was in no vain-gorious spirit that he thanked the Citizen for it's cooperation Doubtless if it had occurred to him how the Citizen might it he would have signiied his willingness to cooperate with the Citizen We sure that he is jealous of the other forces moving to the same end
 Speaking of 'nerve7 think there is a large ee- ment of the democratic party in this re- gards the nerve of the Citizen superb" for in- terfering with orderly distribution the spells And in this connection The Republican would eIabor- ate recent statement by it, that the Citizen in this movement sinister unfriend- ly.' We did not mean that it sinister people at large, but to that considerable element of the democratic party which the offices appor- toned according to program regardless of the wishes of majority of the people.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
The Motorcycle
By HOWARD L. RANN

The motorcycle is q portable gasoline engine with stuttering form of speech and the disposition of d coyote. It is used to carry people from point to another at the rate of mile every fifteen sec onds and incidentally to discourage pedestrians from crossing the street without having to duck under a dray.
 Motorcycles constructed that they never kill anybody except the innocent byStander. No body heard of d motorcycle blowing up and kicking speed maniac into the future state. The motorcycle always picks somebody who is in perfect health and shufdes him into the great be- yond before he has time straighten out an over charge at the butcher shop. On this account, mo- torcycle victims should be regulated by law, and nobody should be allowed to be killed by one unless his life insurance will wipe his outstanding debts
 Motorcycle riders always wear green goggles so that they cannot see anybody who gets in the way. This gives them a comfortable sense of security and enables them down people who ought to be on the sidewalk up without being an moved by their conscience As the owner of d mo- torcycle aims to ride with his head down, he never knows when he passes lady victim unless ne punctures his tire her hatpln
 The motorcycle has deep toned exhaust when pedestrians that the most successful form of sudden death invented is about to perform Tn their midst. Many pedestrian has headed this eA- haust coming down the road two miles away ana tried to get the street in two frenzed lunps' only to be overtaken in the second leap ana scat tered in four directions from his last transfer It is dangerous to attempt to pass m front oI an intoxicated motorcycle than it is to mount a trolley backward. Some mOtOrcyciISts slow up on passing through crowd. but they make up Tor by burning large holes in suburban pavements.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
The Mental Effect of Saving
Savings deposits in bank like n anchor to a ship-needful in cam vital

Savings deposits in a bank like
 anchor to a ship-needful in calm, vital
 in storm'-J. Pierpont Morgan
 Without contentment and easy mind, man can be really happy successful in his work and in this fact lies the psychology of saving
 It means just this-besdes the actual of money you accumulate by systematic saving very valuable mental effects.
 The mind has great influence the body Saving makes think success thoughts It creates in you desire to get ahead and desire is the first step toward attainment
 Saving frees you from worry about the present and from anxiety for the
 Therefore, the psychological effect of saving IS that you are enabled to give your whole atten- tion and best efforts your work.
 In short when you regularly you do better work and more of it. and thus you will be happier both and in the future.
 There is and simple way provide for q comfortable old It consists of making the of the active years your life not only in earning money, but also in saving it.
 A savings bank account will make save. Open one now and prepare for your comfort in that when failing strength and lessen ing income will make money saved and working for you q blessing indeed.
 If any young starting out in life will make up his mind to save twenty per cent of his income, stick this determination through thick thin, will enough retire on in his old just from accumulated savings and interest. while judicious time time would put him in really comfortable circum-
 
 you want real pleasure, live for more than the present, and if you do that, of the most from your present income to provide fund for that future time when will cease remunerative Work-either from choice or necessity.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
Sabotane and Sophistication.

All ye who would increase your Vocabuares ana join army of the well informed give heed heIe- unto It concerns very modern dlstInctIon
 hotel keeper provides spoiled products Tor making your soup and then puts in highly aromatic condiments O make right, that IS sophls- ticatfon: while if waiter adds ar overdose oi salt or pepper make the soup taste wrong, that Is sabotage
 If d confectioner prepares your pastry with fots and spots' that is sophiscation; while Ii con fecionery worker deliberately puts in more rots ana spots" the cake will stand, that is sabotage
 If employer puts the glue into your lee credfh in order to give it versimitude whatever quality glue adds to ice cream that is sophsticaton while a worker adds little soap to the same mixture because he thinks his are too low that Is sabotage.
 a laundry proprietor puts destructive acld lhto the with your clothes in order to save hllnSell from doing honest job that is sophlstlcatloh' while if laundry worker pours bottle or lhk lhto the tub and thus rrevocably dscolors the very same garments that is sabotage.
 woolen mill fixes shoddy to look like the real thing that is sophstication; while if work ingman tampers with the machine that IS turning the shoddy, that is sabotage
 If candy manufacturer puts polSohOuS CoioliHS matter into candy in order to make II attfactNe III eyes little children, that is sophisticaton; while if a candy worker slyly adds otpscum to the candy in order to make it unpleasant to the taste. that is sabotage
 If a shoe manufactur sells shoes with "Sheep- soles made of paper, that is sophistlcaton; bearings the machines that make those shoes that is sabotage
 the dirty work, in short. is done by proprletors increase profits, it is sophistication while II 1t IS done by employe to decrease profits in the hope of indirectly increasing wages, it is sabotage-Llfe
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
AS A HINT TO OFFICE SEEKERS
tLOndOn ChrOnicle)

President Woodrow Wilson dreading office seek and the like. may Joaquin Millers ac- count of his interview with Mir Cleveland
 MT. President. Ill want Captain Hoxie to be returned Washington complete water works
 Captain HoNe, answered the president in Stantly, is subject the orders of the secretary of War-and he looked at if t. you know 1t. $ So l up that subject and started another equally important.
 MT. President thing I you are going to remove Commissioner Edmunds and I-I--
 The president looked hard at me and said promptly: You have heard that. Well I have not heard of it. and I shall have hear of it before he is removed you easy on that score for the present. By that time I felt that had not the slightest business with president. and fell with the band of shorn sheep that was passing in and out of the corral by another door"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page =

probable that would ever be elected by pop ular vote
 But things have moved rapidly since then The chief and only argument against the amendment a that time is that dared to utter within the last three That argument that the senators should be far removed as possible from the people, that they might be undisturbed by their clamor and unmoVed by their wishes. The greatest deliberative body earth should be kept such by the process of filtration, the baseness and residuum having been removed by the state legis- latures.
 We did realize the insult contained in this proposition until recently, the brazen expression of distruSt of the peoples intelligence and honesty
 And all this time witnessed the outright pur- chase of seats in the senate; the constant nouting of the plainly expressed popular will by senators cause the legislature stood between them and the people, effective buffer.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
The Taft Cow
By WALT MASON

There's nothing sadder than the public characters drop out; they're cutting lots of grass today, tomorrow they're gone up the spout We still hear much of William Taft who lives in chaste retirement now! of laurel WreathS he a but whats become of Williams COW? Aunt Della in the public prints still figures largely, bless her eXesi And we encounter frequent hints that she's compromising scrumptuous pes long may the good Aunt Della wave and give her loved ones pies now; but Pauline beautiful and brave-O where's stately Pauline now? But yesterday she browsed and 9raZed the Verdant White House and statesmen bowed to her. amazed, graceful she and like a fawn. And who wished to rep resent this country the Greece before Pauline their hinges bent-With had O make their peace. She the arbter of fate. she the power behind throne oh. has she got her horns on straght-Why is her distiny unknown? Let William Howard teach the youth Yale best to delve and blow among the fertile fields of truth-but where is William Towards COW?
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
STANDARDIZATION
(NeW York Tribune)

Standardization is not by any means the new and revolutionary thing that efficiency engineers and scientific management fakers would have you believe. Standardization is, in fact old the hills
 Take whees-buggy wheels for example. They are all the same standard size and they painted in just a few standard colors. When a buggy wheel breaks you don't have to get one made to order You replace it at any shop-its standard size
 All circus rings, the world over, are precisely the diameter to the inch, but matter what may be the size of the tent itself. Thus the circus rider knows the angle which he must lean.
 Ladders standa ardzed. The bod carrier, with his heavy load need never watch his step-for every step, rung, builders ladder, is inches
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

the sovereign may be. Judges like other men-creatures largely of class environment and spOkesmen chiefly for class interests There eternal and absolute principles involve The question always is, Whose will shall be law? Who shall, in fact, be sovereign:
 The playwright shows the form and pressure of the time" If that speech about the courts brings down the house, it is because the American people beginning get rid the legal mySti- cism-the habit of thinking of law and justice as abstract and transcendental things beyond human cOntrol-which has long made them impotent to solve their social problems by lawful methods.
 Whenever they clearly that law is just what the wieders of power wish it to be, the way is open for them make it what they wish.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
LAW AND THE SOVEREIGN

IAgefEon Dee ApriI MetropOIitan)
 We don't call them courts of justice now: We call them courts of law says the attorney in Bayard Neillers play, Within the Law"-and the audience appauds with startling vigor
 Americans cannot truly be called d law abiding people. In big matters and little, by force and by fraud, for gain and for nd violate our laws with cheerful alacrty that has made us the wonder and the scandal of the nations But what We lack in obedience to the law in the concrete. have been in the habit making up by the fervor of reverence law in the abstract.
 Law is simply the will of the sovereign, who
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

discussing the English language with Rudyard Kpling
 Don't you think it strange Mr Kipling," said the woman with superior wiwsdom, that sugar is the only word in the English language where s and a 'u' together and nounced 'sh'.'
 Kiplng's eyes twinked he answered. Sure" Ladies Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
The Election of Senators

The adoption and ratification of the seventeenth amendment is something that twenty years ago expected would pass within his life time Hardly half dozen years ago it seemed inn
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
"DOC' SHORES SAYS MAN WHO'S SERVING
T|MEFORGlEN W0ODROBBERY
James Edwards, Charged With Holding Up Bank in 19O9 De-
clared to Have Been R aifOaded" TO Prison, so
That Reward Nj ght Be Secured.

Denver. June 16.-Charges tend
ing TO show that he was ''ranroaded"
to the penitentiary in order that an
eastern casualty company might be
induced to pay a reward for the cap
ture and conviction OF the highway
men who held up and robbed the Cit
iZzen's National bank OF Glenwood
Springs. September %, 1909, We're
laid before the state board of pardons
Saturday afternoon for its considera-
ton in passing by James Edwards.
serving a twenty to thirty-year sent
ence for the crime.
In n letter TO the Maryland Casual
ty company which paid the reward
for the capture of the bandits. Ed
wards declares that II given an op-
portunity he can disprove much Of
the evidence upon which he was con-
victed.
c. w. Shores. special agent for the
Globe Express company. was one OF
Edwards witnesses y fore the board.
Shores in communication to the
board had declared that Edwards, a
cripple. was physically incapable of
committing the robbery, and that to
his knowledge the man now serving
sentence in the Canon City peniten-
tiary was in Salt Lake City the day
of the holdup in GienwoOd Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Methodist Laymen Talk on Vital
Topics at Sunday Night Meeting

Church and the Republic :
ANY union of church and state, -
he said, must be detrimental to
both. The history OF such union
in our own country is interesting.
There was a time in the Colonial pc
riod when we had an established
church supported by taxation. In
some colonies the franchise was re-
stricted to church membership; but,
when the constitution was adopted,
the freedom of religion was guaran-
tecd.
"The history OF Methodism begins
with the history of our nation. The
first conference was held only three
years before the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence was signed. The New YORK
conference sent to President wash
ington a resolution pledging loyalty
to him as president, to the eonstitu-
tion and to the nation. During the
Civil war the general conference sent
strong loyal resolution to President
Lincoln.
"The Church Extension Society be-
gan its work at the close OF the ClVll
war. 1t has been helping to erect
one church day for nearly 80 years
No man can measure It's influence On
the national life"
prof S. c. Hoel had a strong ad-
dress on "The Opportunity and the
| Obligation of the Church.. Some oil
the points he emphasized were;
"The results of the church depend,
IN a large extent. upon the develop
ment and improvement of our social
condition" .,o
TOO much attention given to the
financial development, and not
enough serious thought and energy
expended upon the real social prob,
lems that deeply concern the life oil
the church as a charaeter-bulidihg
/ institution. A..
"The greatest problem OF the
church is to create interest. to build
nm its membership, because it is dead
/ to many of the issues that concern
its life and the life of the commuh-
ity." ,.. !. ~
(Continued from Page -
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Three Methodist laymen discussed
vital religious topics at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. Senator De
Long, Senator Bucklin and Prof. S.
{. Hoel were the speakers.
Senator Bucklin spoke on 1.-THE Su-
preme Business of the Church" He
said in part:
The supreme business of the
church is to get the whole human
race into harmony with God, His
laws, His government and His will.
All evil grows out of a lack of such
harmony.
Natural laws are the laws of God.
PHYSICALLY, sickness is caused by a
violation of such laws Mentally, all
ignorance is simply lack of know
ledge OF such laws. Socially, all the
evils of government and of society
are caused by unnatural and artifi-
eial laws and institutions.
The church must strive to restore
harmony by bringing about Gods
VIII, as in heaven, so on earth
senator De Long discussed "The
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Two Churches
to Unite for
Two Months

During the months of July and
August the congregations of the First
congregational and First Przsbyter-
ian chruches of this city will be sery-
ed by one pastor. Rev. ID. Luther
Edwards leaves about July l for his
vacation and for a month the consre-
cations will unite in the morning
worship and midweek prayer meet
ing at one of the two church build
ing and Rev A. Il. Shattuck Will
preach. Rev. Shattuck leaves about
August for his vacation and during
that time Rev Edwards will be the
pastor. Both churches will unite in
the federated vesper services on Sun
day afternoons.
This arrangement is expected to be
highly popular 1t has been approved
by the congregation of Rev. Shat
tuck's church and this even the JOINT
officers of the Presbyterian church
will probably confirm tbs action.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
KENEHAN HERE TO INQUIRE
into MAIN STREET BRIDGE

has some suspicious which he will not
diyulge. Moreover, he has made il
a policy of his office to watch every
cent that goes out and see that 1t is
or has been properly spent before he
lets it go. He Is preternaturally
doubtful of all who want the states
money and until he has made fun
investigation he will let nothing go.
County Attorney John F. Halder-
man. when asked about the situation
this morning declared that he not
only welcomed an investigation into
everything concerned with the build
ing of the bridge but that he pressed
the auditor for an early hearing. I'VE
have nothing TO hide and the deeper
the probe Is sunk the better" he
said.
Whether there is anything definite
in the auditors suspicious or not Is
not known here. II is believed by all
concerned, however, that Mr.. kene-
hman will be able to satisfy himself
that all is as It should be when he
has finished his investigation.