davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
STATE ACTS COME
BEFORE j. S. COURT
Validity of Statutes to Be
Passed Upon by the Su-
preme Bench.

The Supreme Court of the United States
| is expected to pass on the validity and
constitutionality Of several state laws this
week, more than ordinary Importance at
taching to some of the cases up for oral
argument. Laws enacted by the legisla-
lures of Kentucky, Illinois Pennsylvania,
Oklahoma and New York are to pass I'M
der the scrutiny of the Supreme Court,
the specific cases involving tobacco pool
ing, child labor, the possession by aliens
or rifles and shotguns the control of for
elgn corporations and state taxes on prin-
issory notes owned by non-residents of
the state concerned.
| The case which has probably attracted
most attention is one from Kentucky at
tacking the validity of the farmers pool
ing act of that state Patrick Collins and
THOMAS Malone, tobacco growers. were
lined for selling their tobacco outside a
pool, after having agreed to enter the
| pool.
! Declare Pool Trust.
/ Both now contend before the Supreme
Court that the Kentucky statute of 1906,
known as the farmers pooling act, which
| made 1t lawful for any number of per-
/
prices. violates the Sherman antitrust
law They further claim that Il state
cannot make il unlawful for one to sell
pooled tobacco independent of the pool.
" - the frSt time such Il law has come
before the Supreme Court
Lave In the week il is expected that
the Beanchamp case, testing the con-
stituf1ona1ity of the Illinois child Ia
Dor law of 1907. will be argued before
the court Arthur 6eauchamp, six
teen-year- old lad lost his hand in Il
press of the Sturges and Burn manu-
featuring plant and secured a verdict
FOR S4.5OO for his injuries under the
state law regulating the employment
OF children. The company claims that
a boy sixteen years old is not of such
tender age as to justify the state in spc-
cially protecting him.
Oklahoma Seeks Reversal.
The state of Oklahoma will attempt
during the week to induce the court
to reverse the decision of the Okla
homa federal courts in holding the
Okiahoma corporation act of 1908 in
valid. This law provides that any
| corporation which shall file a claim in
a court that it is domiciled in another
state shall have it's license or charter
revoked and be subjected to a fine of
not less than $1,000.
me pennsylvania statute prohibiting
unnaturalized foreign-born residents from
hunting wild birds and game and
ioTb1dding them to own Il shotgun or
rife VIII be attacked by Joseph Pat
some, an Italian, who was found in
the state with a shotgun in his pos
session. He claims his treaty rights
are infringed by the law.
The executors of the will of the late
Charles c. Tiffany will seek to have
the court declare null the New York
transfer tax law i'll go far as it i'm
poses a tax OH promissory notes owned
by nonresident of New York, but
found within the state at the time of
the death of the nonresident Mr.
Tiffany died in Sharon, Conn, III 1907,
leaving $4,000 in promissory notes in
a New York safe deposit vault.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
A BETTER DISPLAY OF
COUNTY EXHIBITS.
At Least Fifty Counties Will Be
Represented in the Big Build
ing at State Fair.

More completely than ever before
Minnesota will be pictured agricul-
turally in the Big Dome Building on
the State Fair grounds. Last year
Is counties, representing over IS per
cent of the states area, had complete
and artistic exhibits of their soil prod
ucts in this one building. Nothing
like it was ever seen before at any
state fair or exposition. This year,
nearly all of the counties represented
last year, have already taken space,
and there are a number of new coun.
ties. The total will undoubtedly ex-
ceed fifty, and the display will be one
that will inspire Minnesotans and at
tract prospective Minnesotans.
The list of the counties that have
already been assigned space in the
big building is as follows:
Todd, Pine, Roseau, Beltrami, Ait
kin, Cass, Itasca, Norman, Koochich-
ing, Becker, Carlton, Hubbard, Clear.
water, Stevens, Douglas, Ottertail
Wadena, Morrison, Washington, Sher-
burne, Anoka, Benton, Houston, Rem
vile, Redwood, Olmsted, Cottonwood,
Waseca, Scott, Blue Earth. Nicollet
Mobiles, Sibley, Wright
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

the we'll bred woman beyond all doube;
and she still held much OF q beauty
that once must have been unusual.
Kayton pretended to be busy at his
desk after this one swifts CaDce, and
he kept up the pretense until after she
had seated herself facing him and Joe
had departed.
.You have been referred to me-" be
said slowly, going on with his wridnl
az II her errand were Of no ESPECIAL
importance. by Tolworthy & Mead"
"Yes," she replied quietly. studying
his face as 1t bent over the desk. !
answered their advertisement"
Kayton went on with his writing
"You have some information concern
ing the person advertised for"
"Yes." #s
'"Then you know the name those ini'
tlals stand for 2? 80
The woman~did not reply at once,
and he raised his head and looked d.
rectly at her for the FIRST time.
'You understand we took that means
Of avoiding publicity" he said cour'
teously. you're not newspaper wo.
man?", va~ "-.' Eli 81
mo" was the low reply. I'm Nellie
Marsh" .n "
Not ripple of the tiniest muscle be
trayed Kayton's triumphant eagerness'
"Oh," he said with Indifferent sur
prise, and bent over his writing again
IT suppose you have some proof OF
your identity besides your knowledge
of the name" :
's"My name is now Martin replied
the visitor, taking a card out of 'he'
bag and laying it on the desk. He
glanced at it with mild interest.
"This is your present address" he
inquired. H..
eyes. rent furnished rooms,' she
said.
FURNISHED rooms?" -
"Yes."
Kayton laid down his pen and look
ed up. "Well. Mrs. Martin. Mr.. Ar
gyle has left a considerable sum OF
money to Nellie Marsh for reasons
that you doubtless know and nobody
else appears to, so we have taken thi:
rather unusual means of getting II
touch with you"
Mrs. Martin indicated that she un
derstood and volunteered an explana
ton.
1.-THE legacy has been left to me be
cause of an obligation on MI. Argyle's
part to my dead husband. who assist
ed him at time, when he greatly
needed money. There are persona
reasons why"-she hesitated and show
ed faint signs Of suppressed emo
tions-"why don't want to make my
self known to the family. And If
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

He Picked Up BIotter and Carefully
Dried Her Fingers.
can receive this money without any
inconvenient curiosity l should be
very glad Of it,
THAT can be arranged" declared
Kayton. 'All we need is proof OF
identity. Have you received any
money from him before?"
"Yes-for good many years."
did you sign receipts?'
mo-
did you ever write to Mr.. Argyle?'
The woman hesitated for an instant
before she replied.
"Not recently
Il ask because it may save a great
deal Of legal red tape if we could es
tablish the identity by signature" he
explained. "Otherwise 1 suppose you
will have to obtain a copy of your
birth certificate. make affidavits and
procure witnesses to satisfy the ex'
ecutors and the probate court"
wouldn't that involve a good deal
of expense" she inquired uneasily.
II suppose it would-yes," admitted
Kayton. "Do you think your sigma
ture could be found among his pa
pers?"
Mrs Martin thought in silence for a
moment and then exclaimed eagerly:
"Why, yes; my Endorsement of
checks-if he kept them"
"Well. then. if you'll leave your
signature with me-" said Kayton, rum
maging around on the top. Of his desk.
"1'll turn it over to the lawyers"
THANK you," she replied gratefully
and took off her glove. Kayton push
ed pad toward her, dipped a pen in
an inkwell and offered it to her. She
took the pen and dropped it with a lit
tie exclamation Of dismay. Her fin
gers were covered with ink.
"Oh, beg your pardon"' exclaimed
Kayton in distress. Don't get it on
your glove. Let me-
He picked up a blotter and carefully
dried her fingers, murmuring apollo
getically. Il always forget about that
inkwell. Here. try this pen."
Mrs. Martin wrote her signature, and
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Through Daily Sleeping Car Service Twir
Cities.Kansas City Via Chicago & North
Western Line.

Through Pullman sleeping cars run
daily between St. Paul Minneapolis
and Kansas City atfording passengers
choice of daylight or overnight ride.
Connections are made with these
trains from points on the Chicago and
North Western Ry. in Iowa, Mime
sofa and South Dakota. Fast
schedules and convenient hours OF
arrival AXE this the popular route
between the points named. Rates,
train schedules and full particulars
on application to Ticket Agent.
Adv 1884
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Better than Spanking.

Spanking will not cure children OF
wetting the bed, because it is not a
habit but a dangerous disease.
The G. 81. Rowan Drug Co. ,
P. O. Drawer 676, Londod,
Canada, have discovered strict
ly harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease and to make known it's
merits they will send SOC package Sc
curely wrapped and prepaid Absolute
ly Free to any reader of The Review.
This remedy also cures frequent desire
to urinate and inability to control
urine during the night or day in old
or young. The G. II. Rowan Drug Co.
is an Old Reliable House write to them
to-day for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
u=.ur '11saSSees
iE;alS;A tooNr1NurD.1

Don't try to 40 without me- ne
begged swiftly. "Im only too glad'-
He pulled himself up as the girl drew
away ever so slightly. When he went
On his voice was pleasant and all but
ampersonal-that of safe friend.
you knew" he explained, with a
smile, "It's the most pleasant part of
our work that we are usually able to
help some one in trouble this way.
We're different from the police detec-
tivesI They're paid by society to pun
ish the criminals. We are retained by
the victims of the criminal for pro-
fection. They are Furnishing the strong
I'VE are protecting the weak"
"Oh, 1 didn't realize that" exclaim-
ed Miss Mazuret, with feeling. "You
love your work, don't you?"
swell. I'm like doctor or a sur
>geon." he replied. still smiling. Il go
from case to ease or from operation
TO operation, helping people and fight
ing the disease Of crime, and, like all
doctors, when the patients are well
and they've paid me they forget me-"
In spite of the raillery Of the voice
and words there was subtinkle Of
bitterness, Of loneliness, that went
straight to the girls sensitive heart.
"Oh," she cried and impulsively held
out her hand, II shall never forget
your
Kayton took it in a gentle grasp
and leaned forward.
II WISH" he began earnestly and
dropped the hand suddenly as the door
clicked and Manning entered.
~Governor the lady from Tolworthy's
- here" he announced without cere-
what he imagined would be the state
Of his adoring disciples mind if he
even remotely guessed the character
Of the conference he had interrupted,
nodded brightly.
"Just minute, Joe," he said. Then
he turned again to the girl. ... 4
"Miss Mazuret, this may be impor-
tant," he said, opening door that led
into an inner Office. II want you to
wait in the Office here and be sure and
not 60 until l see you"
The girl murmured her willingness
to obey his commands and passed in
through the door, which he promptly
closed after her.
"Where's that deep inkwell, Joe?"
Kayton demanded briskly as if he had
never heard Of girl "Haye we any
clean blotterS
Joe was instantly busy. and in few
moments Kayton was ready for the
lady from Tolworthy's.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

SIS there any one that she could hear
it from except yourself?' asked Kay.
ton keenly.
"No, oh, nor was the hasty protest.
"Mrs. Martini he said gravely. "your
intercourse with Miss Mazuret can be
just as formal as you choose to
make it,
He nodded in manner that indicat-
ed that the discussion was over. and
almost against her will she obediently
followed Manning out Of the room.
When she had gone Kayton summon
ed his manager and handed him the
card she had given him.
"Leischmann. put Nash in charge OF
men to start on this house right
away" he directed. Get room near
enough to take wires from the dicto-
graph Have them run out to every
body that connects with the place.
Tell them to go slow and keep under
cover"
''Yes, SIR" said the manager. And he
hurried out as Manning returned.
sJoe, be careful with that woman"
ordered Kayton.
'Ts it the mother?" asked Manning
eagerly.
Kayton grunted. Cant you see the
family in the face?"
"Geev exclaimed the young man,
wriggling with delight.
Kayton went to the door of the little
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
CHAPTER x.
"I'm Nellie Marsh"

Is the door closed noiselessly be-
"a hind the woman and Kayton
was left alone with her. he
took her in from shoes to hat
In one swift scrutiny. What he saw
Quickened him with thrill that was
not usual with him-the sense of foe
man worthy Of his steel. This was
no ignorant, money hunting creature.
In age she might have been anywhere
between thirty-eight and forty-five
years. She was dressed we'll. but not
expensively, and in excellent taste.
Her eyes were large and dark. and
Kayton saw in them something that
made him suppress gasp Of surprise.
In manner and appearance she was
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

"How?" she asked breathIessly.
was still telling its tale of the effect
of his announcement. but the eyes
were calm and cOurageous-the eyes OF
brave and loyal woman.
Il have no reason for thinking that
this woman committed the MURDER" he
said slowly ''She may be as inno-
cent as Bruce himself and as much
victim of appearances. But she knows
who did it, and we must find out
through her."
The girl followed every word
How" she asked breathlessly.
"Im going to ask you to do some
thing that will take all your courage
Miss Mazuret said nothing. She only
looked. Kayton nodded approvingly.
"And know l can rely on you," he
said. Even to the extent Of making
this whole investigation depend on
you"
The girl drew a long breath, but she
was calm and collected.
"What can l do?" she asked.
"The people who are responsible for
the death of Mr.. Argyle" explained
Kayton slowly, "are all, as we say,
under cover. They're keeping away
from each other. And even if we had
all of them separately under surveil-
lance, no amount Of shadowing would
connect them with each other or with
the crime. We must put them off
their guard. Do you understandY
"Yes-yes." said the girl eagerly.
fro BE Continued
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
To St. Paul and Minneapolis!
Account
Minnesota State EAir,
namIine, MINI.
AUGUST 3l-September s, 1871;

August 3I-september 6, 1913.
Grand demonstration of the Agri-
cultural Live Stock, Industrial and
Educational Interests of the state.
For full information, apply to ticket
agents, Chicago and Northwestern
Line. 33-35
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

For SALE-1O.OOO acres good farm
land at $1,000 and $500 per acre,
one to six miles from r. r. station,
225 miles straight east of New Ulm-
Jacob Klossner, Jr.
(Advt) tf13
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

Lots for Sale.
The following lots will be SOLD
cheap: Lot IL Block Ill, Lots l and 2
Block 155, and Lot 6 Block 156 all
South of Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUSER.
1e<f
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

ONCE, where Miss Mazuret was con.
sealed, and invited her to come in.
miss Mazuret," he said abruptly, as
she turned on him an inquiring look.
Il have found a woman who was in the
room when Mr.. Argyle was killed."
Miss Mazuret turned white as chalk.
A woman" she gasped.
Kayton nodded grimly. II have alb
solute proof Of it here in her finger
prints" "
He led her to his desk and pointed
to the blotter, beside which lay one Of
the Photographic records of the finger
prints on the table In the Argyle libra
~. Even to the girls unframed eye
they were identical.
"Oh." she gasped. I'VE must tell
Bruce .".-. .t... o..
Not yet," returned Kayton decided
sly. "Now listen<to me-" He looked
down into the girls eyes. Her bosom
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

For SALE-The N. Henningsen Agency
has for sale number of nice
dwelling houses in the city Of New
Ulm, ranging in price from $4,000
to 100000. These dwellings are
located in different parts of the City
and are all good proportions
Come and see US for further par
ticulars. 43tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23

full $1,000 and 1890 kind, only .S7 90
SOLID A DINING CHAIRS,
with leather seats, or cane seats, the best ST. 90 and ST. Is
kmo' no" only ...-..r. ...........,...... SOC.
BOX SEAT, EATHE BOTTOM. POLISH OR MIS-
SION DINING CHAIRS, l..
and all kinds of dining chairs, from 81. 90 to- $500 each.
COOK STOVES N RANGES.
we offer you the best Stove made, with full set of ware
good size, and guaranteed in every respect, for only. $9.4S
Only one very heavy, fine $25.O0 Stove, 2O-ineh oven (only
oe ieH) at .....'.. .......... .$t9.4S'
One $4,000 Cast Range, the best Stove made, only .$29.48
RUGS, ART SQUARES WINDOW SHADES
CURTAIN POLES, ORCH SHADES Etc.
About 10 Union Wool 8 by 10 Art Squares, full $500
'""''' oMy '''...' ...-..r. $4.48
Only two left--Wool Brussel, 8 by 10, best $500 Square
"aoe, only '..... .......... ........ .$11.89
Only three left-Crex, 8 by r., best $1,000 Rue made. to
Plenty of the 81 by 90 Crex Rugs at $a4s
Plenty of the SO by 70 Crex Rugs at $1.4s
Plenty of the SO by 81 Crex Rugs at Csc.
Plenty of the Is by SO Crex Rugs at 500.
Velvet Rugs, beautiful designs, full $500 values, only $e.9s
Velvet Rugs, beautiful designs, full $3.50 values, only $1.4s
WINDOW SHADES,
all kinds, ali prices, from 25c. up.
LACE CURTAINS, r SHADES, CURTAIN
POLES, CHAIR SEATS, N ANYTHING THAT
GOES WITH YOUR HOMES.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
ST. PAUL'S PICNIC
Will be Held in the Church Grove
tuesday, August 4.
HON. 7. |. CLEARY, ORATOR
The Mineral Point Band viii Furnish
Music Throughout the Day.

The annual picnic of st. Paul's con.
gregation will be held on Tuesday,
August 5th in the church grove, in the
city of Mineral Point.
Orator of the day. Hon T. l.. Cleary
of Platteville. who will deliver one of
his popular lectures at $3.50.
Foot racing and games will form u
part of the exercises of the afternoon,
for which suitable prizes will bo offered.
The Mineral Point Band will furnish
music throughout the day.
This annual picnic brings old ac.
quaintances together and gives them an
opportunity to renew tirmer friendships,
and makes it day of pleasure and
amusement.
Dinner will be served from IL a. m
to 80 =. IN. Supper from 4 30 to 80
p. m.
Picnic will be held unless day is on
tirely unfavoablc. Ks.
The committee on arrangements are
Frank Collins, II. Demuth and James
McDermott.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
BUSINESS MEMS EXCURSION ITINERARY
Plans Practically Completed for One of the Most Profitable and
Enjoyable Excursions So Far Held
TRAIN WILL LEAVE HERE At $50 A. NJ, AUGUST SEVENTH
viii Spend Day Working
City Fair

Each and every citizen of Mineral
Point is cordially invited to become a
member of thu party constituting the
Business Men, Excursion. which vii,
leave this city Thursday morning. Aug
ust seventh, at six thirty. The more
the merrier, and YOU are assured of a
most excellent trip.
About two hundred boosters have
thus far Signitied their intention of so
ing along, and it is hoped that this
number will be materially increased by
the time the train leaves the station on
that date.
The official itinerary of the trip and
the time of arrival at the stations is
practically as follows,
Leaving this station at $50, the first
stop will be at Monroe, arriving there
at 500. Brodhead will be next. the
train getting there at 9:10. Janesville
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
In Interest Of The Fair.

William H. Correll Fred Zweifel
Raymond Mess and Russell Ryan Were
out to Linden, Livingston, Montfort
Cobb, Highland, Edmund and Dodge
vile Tuesday, tacking mp aud talking
up matters pertaining 10 the First and
Best. Despite the fact that the auto in
which they made the trip suffered a
fracture Of the front spring, the party
used up ten pound box Of tacks, and
bills and placards galore They believ-
ed in doing things well
The same day Osmon Fox and J J
HanscOm covered the fences, barns and
factories around the vicinity Of Wald
wick with placards calling attention II
the Mineral Point Fair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
LINDEN NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vickerman of Cobb
visited relatives in town Saturday.
DR.. Josclyn and wife spent last week
in Milwaukee and Madison, returning
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur White of Mason City,
Iowa, is visiting relatives here. Her
daughter Iva and son Willard came
with her
Joseph erase of Montfort is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Ed. Bowden.
A. o. Smith is transacting business
in Milwaukee this week.
Amy Dietzman and Leynas Reddy of
Platteville, who for the past week have
been the guests of the erase girls, re-
turned to their home Monday.
Our ball boys were defeated at
Arena, the score standing to 5 in
favor of Arena.
The XYZ Club picnicked at the
cave Friday. All report good time.
Mrs. John Batten, who has been
here on account of the illness of her
father, Geo. Smith, returned to her
home in Kansas Wednesday.
The Montfort Girls band on Satur-
day last, rendered several choice selec
tions on the NJ. E. church lawn here,
which were appreciated by all.
Word was received here last week
that Mrs. Carrie Hicks, accompanied
by Mrs. Ida Hicks and her daughter
Helen. reached Denver on Sunday
evening and found Henry Hicks some
better than when they had heard from
him.
Dr. Ludden of Mineral Point mad a
professional call here Tuesday.
Edwin Keeney and wife spent Sun
day with his sister Mrs. John Pedley
of Cobb.
Linden, as usual, was well represent
ed at the county picnic Thursday The
Linden Base Ball team scored ~ to
Mineral Point 0.
Rev. Mr.. CoOkson and family return
ed Monday from Platteville where they
attended the Chautauqua.
David Hawkes., who spen. the winter
in Pennsylvania returned to Linden
last week.
julius Zebarth now Of Nebraska but
formerly Of this place, is here renewing
acquaintance.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Alton,
on Wednesday, July %, daughter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION
Semi-Annual Affair Held In Lodge
Room Wednesday Evening
OF Last Week.

Lodge number one, District of Iowa
/. o. 0. F.. held their semi annual in
stallation at their rooms in this city last
Wednesday evening. July 23.
L. Fl. Arthur of Dodgeville acted in
the capacity of installing officer and the
following officers were installed;
N. CIV. E, Prisk.
V. G. Henry Kaump
Il. S.-Wes. Pedley.
f. Nicholas Treweek.
Treasurer-Charles Paynter'
/. Cd. H. Dunn.
o. g. j. j. Kuelling.
WaIden-C. A. Wackman
Conductor George Hartley.
r. S. N. William Kislingbury.
l.. 5. N. G.-Roy Peters.
r. S. V. GA. N. johnson.
l.. S. V. g. Bennett Beaumont.
On Friday evening of last week the
Encampment held their installation,
John r. Toay, installing officer. The
following officers were installed:
&. P.-Will Kislingbury.
II. P.-Pierce Glanville.
>. Wives, Pedley.
j. W.-CamerOn Dancey.
Scribe William CamptoA
Treasurer Henry Zweifel.
A district meeting is to be arranged
for if possible, to be held in this city,
Wednesday, September 3rd.