davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30

States senate and politics can wait
until such time as a political cam
paign is in progress.
e1s At the Luncheon. )
At the chamber of commerce lunch
con this afternoon, where Senator
Brady was the guest of honor, there
were gathered one of the largest and
most representative bodies of business
men ever attending the noon luncheon
and Senator Brady delivered splend-
id address eliciting prolonged ap-
plause during the course of his re-
marks
Senator Brady had been preceded
by Professor Shattuck who addressed
the chamber on experiments that he
had been making to save the by prod
ucts of Idaho's timber stumpage and
for clearing the stumpage by an econ
omical method. Senator Brady took
occasion to compliment Professor
Shattuck and tell the audience that
he had gained more knowledge with
relation to IdahOs timber resoui ces
during his presence there than he had
ever known in his life and he said
that he would take this matter up with
the department of agriculture and the
senate committee on agriculture, of
which he is member, and have
Professor Shattuck invited to come TO
Washington and appear before the
committee and the secretary of ag-
riculture and have him impart to them
what he stated today.
His Work in the Senate.
He talked on his work in the SEN
ate and assured the audience that he
was looking after the little things
that NJ cded attention in Idaho rath-
er that the things of greater magni
tude affecting the nation, believing that
he could accomplish more in this way
now than in other lines. He spoke of
his efforts to have the feder Il lands |
in Idaho surveyed the classifying of
lands and of his efforts, to have the
department of interior dispose of the
great number of appeals in land en-
tries low before the department
He paid splendid tiibute to Sec
retary Lane, who he said was going |
% give the west it's full dues. Senator
Brady was given rapt attention and
le gave all to understand thu. he I
would be glad to hear from the peo
lie here on any subject they might be
Interested in with relation to the good
If the community and he would use
lis best efforts to aid wherever possi-
lie.
Compliments Burton Frenct.
Before closing he paid high COM
liment to Congressman French whom
e said was a tireless and cii. rgetic
yorker in behalf of the people OF Ida
o and especially for his home city II
Ioscow. II
Senator Brady was introduced by II
hartman NJ e. Lewis in few com |
limentary remarks. At the close of
le meeting vote of thanks and c
lree cheers were extended to SEN f
tor Brady for his address after which G
n informal reception was held lie
Senator Brady left for Occur Il
Alene this afternoon accompanied by 4
rs. Brady. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
STOCK MARKETS DECLINE
WHEN SULZER PLUNGES
HIS LOSSES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK Ex-
CHANGE WERE HEAVY AND DREW MARGINS
WITNESS BEFORE THE COURT
Suzer Will be the First Witness the Stand in His
Own Defense-Prosecution Will Complete
Its Case Tonight

ALBANY, Sept. SO.-There could
hardly have been a more unlucky
Spectator than Governor William Sui
ger according to the story told on the
stand today by Melville b. Fuller, of
the brokerage firm of Harris & Fuller.
Every time he bought security,
Fuller said, it seemed to depress the
price
Sulzer speculated for years, Fuller
testified before the impeachment court
Much of Fuller's testimony covered
Suffers speculations before election.
On January 1, 1912, the witness relat-
ed, Sulzer owed Fuller & Harris over
$4,000. According to the figures Full
er produced the governor paid the
firm $4,000 after election. The mar
ket price of his holdings continued to
decline and last June the account was
in serious shape.
Delinquent ON Margins.
hC SON NCi C5llS lOI
additional margins and on June Is
Lieutenant Commander Josephthal, a
member of the gubernatorial staff, as
sumed the account paying more than
$4,000 and receiving the securities on
deposit with the firm.
The prosecution is expected to COM
plete its case by the hour of tonight's
adjournment The defense plans to
move dismissal of the charges as
soon as the prosecution rests. 1t is
not pretended by Suffers attorneys the
thought that the motion will be sus-
aimed. In the event it is overruled, the
plan is to make the governors the first
witness in his own defense.
Mysterious Letter.
Chester Platt, Suffers secretary,
identified his signature to q letter dat
ed September 13. The prosecution
seemed to regard it as important but
the contents wepe not divulged.
NJ. d. Fuller of the brokerage firm
Of Harris & Fuller, testified to Sui
zer's account 900" which was opened
with the firm March 18, 1910 with 100
shares of Big -Four stock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30

relation to Idaho is heavy but l am
devoting considerable time to the
work and one of the things that has
| been drawing my attention is work
ing out the plan of classification of
Idaho lands in the interior department
and urging prompt surveys of uIsur-
veyed government lands. This togeth-
er with the work of facilitating the
movement on the exchange with the
other lands, much of which has al
ready been selected by idaho, keeps
me busy
Glad to Hear From People.
Il am always glad to hear from my
friends and if there is anything that
can accomplish for the people of
idaho at Washington | don't want to
hesitate to write me freely and fully.
/ feel that as successor to the late
Senator Hepburn I must carry
out many of the things that he desir-
ed accomplished for the good of nor
thern Idaho as well as for the entire
state at large"
Won't Talk Politics.
In commenting on the probability of
his becoming candidate to succeed
himself in the senate at the next cleo
ton Senator Brady said: NOW that
is delving into politics. The people of
Idaho are not interested at this time
in politics or my possible candidacy
At the proper time | may be heard on
that subject but just now ! want to
levote my whole time to the interests
If Idaho and its people in the United
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30

States senate and politics can wait
until such time as political cam
paign is in progress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
Eat Belgian Hares.

A contributor to the current issue
of Farm and Fireside writes, in part,
as follows about Belgian hares:
Belgian hares are domesticated
rabbits Cor haresj. They have do
nestle habits and do not require
holes in the ground in which to live,
but clean, dry hutches in some sled
or outbuilding. They should not be
allowed to run together IN one pen
as such careless methods of breeding
will ruin any animal.
Here in Massachusetts the best
breeders never allow their hares TO
run out OF doors; the danger from
dogs is too great. Then, too, the
hares are more easily handled In
hutches.
my hares are fed twice a day, on
oats, hay and most any kind OF roots,
and, as | am obliged to buy 1t ALL !
know Just how much It costs to feed
them. assure you it would take
10 times Is hares one year to eat as
much us a COW would eat in six
months. They do not cat the boards
in their hutches. because their ra-
tions are balanced, and they are con-
tented and happy.
II have young hares three months
old that weigh four and one-half
pounds at total cost of 4 cents a
pound, but do not get a chance to
cat them, as they are in demand as
breeders.
"The necessity Of procuring meat
without prohibitive price has turn
ed the public to the Belgian hare"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
Presidents Nominations:

President Wilson today sent thF
following nominations to the SEN
~. cd ~
Appraiser OF merchandise, Cincin-
natl, Thomas Butterworth; collector
Of Internal revenue tenth district OF
Ohio Frank B. Niles; collector OF in
ternal revenue, eighteenth district OF
Ohio, Harry H. Weiss; supervising in
spector, fifth district steamboat In
yised text OF its conclusions as to tes-
timony regarding representative Nc
Dermott of Illinois and other prtn-
cipal figures in the house inyesttga-
tion.
Democrats and Republicans signed
report which is said to hold Mr..
McDermott guilty Of improperly OF
conduct, but makes no recommenda-
lions,
Representative Mcdonald, of Mich
igan completed a report agreeing 70
the committee statement of facts
hut embodying dissenting conclu-
slons and recommending Legislation
tor lobbying. The report will be pre-
scented to the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
Gaillard Funeral.

The body of Lieutenant Colonel
David Du Bose Gaillard, the army
engineer, whose genius made posi-
BILE control of the. slides through the
Culebra cut on time Panama canal
was laid to rest in the slopes OF the
Arlington National. cemetery on the
Potomac, after funeral services III
St. Johns Episcopal church,.
The first battalion Of engineers
and the engineer band of Washing
ton barracks, acted as an escort to
Arlington. The pallbearers were
Colonels Black, Burr, Langfitt, Tay
lor, Kuhn and Harding, of the corps
of engineers, Colonel S. NJ. Foote OF
the coast artillery and. Lieutenant
Colonel e. A. Mearns, medical corps.
retired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
Prince Loses Appeal.

The supreme court today dismiss
cd the appeal OF Prince de Bearn
from the decision of the Maryland
courts which held that his railroad
bonds in Baltimore must be sold to
satisfy the claim Of a Partisan jewel
er. The jewelry was sold the prince
upon his departure for America In
1906 to marry a Baltimore society
girl. The appeal Of the prince from
decisions that part of proceeds OF the
bond sale should be used to repay
money borrowed from his brothers,
also was dismissed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
In the House.
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
Lobby committee agred on its re-
port.
Bill introduced to pay years ex-
ira salary to the widow of Lieu1ea-
Ia1t Colonel Gaillard.
Immigration committee set Thurs
Iddyand Friday for hearings on bill
proposing a literacy test.
Good roads committee heard sew
cral advocates of federal add"
Conference of Chairman Clayton OF
the judiciary committee with Presi-
,dcnt Wilson on trust Legislation de-
rGrred until Wednesday.
Admiral Victor Blue told the ma
val committee the navy would have
its full complement of enlisted men,
$500, by March /, 1914.
Representative Murray, of Okla
homa, introduced bill to regulate
stock exchanges and their operations
and bar speculative advertising from
The mails.
Representative Mcdonald, of Mich
igan, elected to vacancies on labor
and pension committees.
Adjourned at 4:45 p. m. to noon
Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

World. 1t is a detective story in ev-
cry sense Of the word, but, unlike
other tales of its kind, II deals with
the actual tracing down Of one of the
greatest wiretappers, forgers, bank
burglars, etc., that the police have
ever had to deal with. De sure and
read this first instalment and you
will surely take pleasure in follow
ing this great story to Its end. Or
der the Sunday World in Advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
DuHF1llcLUKE SAYS.
=, -. X q


II father comes home lns a good
humor and asks the kids IL they.
would like togo tosa picture show
with him. mother always slarts out:
"If you have any money to'spend on
you'd better give It to me.
The children need shoes more than
they need picture shows. And If.
father comes home with crouch
and gives the kids short answers,
mother swells up and says: The poor
children do not know they have a
lather. Other men take their chill
dren out once in while and let them
have, a good time"
a girl wouldn't go down town with
a dirty handkerchief. But she never
torgets TO stuff a dirty piece of sham
OILS that looks like an old shoe into
her handbag because she has to mop
on her nose and her lips every now
and then. ,a:l Is
Too often the taste for virtue has
10 be cultivated.
The fact that a girl has a beam
like an ocean liner shouldn't scare
fellow away from the idea Of matri-
mony. The thinner they are, as i
rule, the more they eat.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned man who chewed Glove to put
you wise to the fact that he had just
had a drink?
A woman's idea of economy is to
purchase 500 worth Of junk she
doesn't need because she only has to
nay a dollar down.-Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
The Presidents Christmas.

That the women rule in the VIII
son household was emphasized when
President Wilson told callers that the
place OF his Christmas vacation, 1t
lie gets one, will be decided upon by
Mrs. Wilson and his daughters.
Mrs. Wilson is said to be solicitous
about the presidents health and
fears that the duties of his office ire
speetion service, Eugene o'Donncll,
of Massachusetts,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
@7E[NONC
Ng||e)IQIEgy|(
The Wall Of the We'll.


johnny Jones has lost leg,
Fanny's deaf and dumb,
Marie has eplieptic fits,
Toms eyes are on the bum.
Sadie suffers when she talks,
Mabel is splendid case
of imbecility.
Billy Browns a truant.
And Harold Isl Thief.
Eeddy's parents gave him dope
And so he came to brief.
Gwendolin's a millionaire,
Jerald is fool;
So every one Of these darned Kids
Goes to a special school. 10,
They've specially nice teachers
And special things to wear
And special time TO play ul
And a special kind of air;
, They've special lunches, right y
school,
While I, it makes me wild!
| haven't any speclalties.
I'm just normal child.
American School Board Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
MONDAY IN CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

IL LuC 6CndLC'
Met at 10 o'clock.
Alaskan railroad bill set aside for
currency debate, in which Senator
Swanson led defense of the admins
tration bill.
Government steamship line from
Pacific coast points to Alaska pro-
posed by Senator Poindexter.
Recessed from p. nj. to s p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
MoDermott Is Blamed.

The house lobby committee wound
up its work by passing upon the re-
oveEtaxing him. II is likely tho
Christmas vacation will be passed ln
the south where the presidential fam
ily has many friends and associa.
tons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
Thrilling Story All Should Read.

You can find plenty of ordinary
stories to read, but 1t is seldom, in
deed, that you will have an opportun-
ity to read SUCH fascinating, Nara
tive as "The Shadow" the first, ip7
talmentsof which will bedprinted in
thet twenty -four-page, Illustrated mag
azinesofS next Sundays New York
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

Charles Bake started his brick crew
this week on the Dickinson Laundry
Co. building.
A team belonging 10 Layton George
ran away on Monday and one Of the
horses was quite badly injured.
John W. Goodall. U. S. live stock
inspector, dropped into Dickinson on
Thursday morning. Mr.. Goodall spent
two months the past winter in Arizona
for the government.
Mrs. E. D. King left last Friday fol-
Laurel. Mont. called by the illness of
her father. The other operators at the
telephone exchange are putting in extra
hours during Mrs. Kings absence.
While in Dunn county recently on
business Attorney H. A.. Bureeson
found much interest around Dunn Gen.
ter over railroad building. The North
ern Pacific has purchased the right Of
way this far up Spring creek.
s. go To- EE ".-.- fg. .sE -s.Il XIX
Miss Belle Willard left Sunday for
her home in Kilbourn, wis, for a sew
eral months visit. Miss Willard, who
is a friend of the c. w. Palmer family,
came west about q year ago and has
been teaching school most of the time
since in the district north of Hebron.
She expects to return in Angus
Geo. P. Hopkins. a former mail car
rier in the city, arrived from the east
last Saturday. Mr.. Hopkins has, de-
cided that the west is not such a bad
place after all and he is now looking
for another government position. He
went from here to Glendive to see
what the prospects for inaugural
ing free delivery there.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

Attorney l.. A. Simpons was in Bis
marck on Wednesday to argue cases in
supreme court.
Lieut.. M. Sandbere of the Salvation
army corps Of Bismarck. was in Dick
inson Wednesday on a semi annual
soliciting trip.
M. Mckinley has put city water and
sewer connections into his residence &C.
cupied by Druggist and Mrs. Chernausek
on the corne of Fourth Ave. West and
First Street North. r
W. L. Lyons. operator in the tele
graph Office of the N. p. at this point.
hopes to get settled within a short
time in a home of his own. He was
formerly in business in Oklahoma and
before coming to Dickinson worked at
Mandan, Glendive and Terry. His
household eoods were stored in Glen
dive.
G. G. La Sell and Edward Larson, ex-
%perienced merchants of Waubay, S. D.,
have rented the N. c. Lawrence build
ing on Willard St. and expect to open
up in the nea future with a stock of
dry goods and shoes. The gentlemen
were. here making arrangements this
week.
The firm of Reed Bros. has purchased
a new Overland from the Dickinson
Motor Car Co. On account of their
store at Manning, a car was almost a
necessity with the firm. All three of
the brothers are learning t run the car
and it looks as though they would be in
q position to get good value for their
money.
Belield Times :-Chas. Gunkle, a
well-known and highly respected ranch
er-farmer twenty miles southwest of
Belfield. received word Tuesday from
Cbas. Brewer. secretary Of the North
Dakota Game and Fish board, that on
the recommendation of Gov. Hanna,
he had been appointed district deputy
game warden of the tenth judicial dis.
trict. Mr.. Gunkle will work under w.
f. Reko of Mandan. The Office pays
500 a month and expenses. and is good
for at least five months in a year. A
better man for the place could not have
been found. and his appointment viii
meet with general appreciation.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
BUSINESS LOCALS

For sale-barred Plymouth Rock eggs,
$500 per setting Of is. Glen Casady.
adv, - soft
We have a large supply OF tested for
maldehyde, guaranteed as to weight
and quality. T. J. Greene & Go.
adv. 3'2o-tt
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-o-tt
Byron's Troubadors are n of the
finest musical organizations known
They sing in French, Spanish, Hawaiian,
English and German: They play many
odd instruments and dress in the pictur-
esque Spanish costumes. At the Dick
inson opera house on May 12th, under
the auspices of the Elk order.-adv.
4-I2-5t
D. D. Sullivan. optical specialist of
; Fargo. will visit Gladstone, Friday,
May 2nd. professionally. New Hradec
Saturday p. m. May 3rd and Sunday
May 4th. All persons having defec-
tive eye sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call and see
!, him.-adv. 4-19-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

Nice fresh ginger snaps, 4 lbs. for
Csc at R~oqustte's economy sale
Saturday.--adv, It
Mrs. j. Callahan of Richardton visited
at the A. j. Osborn home a few days
the first of the week.
M. Keller expects to move his family
to Taylor within a few days. where.he
has purchased the Wee hotel from Mrs.
c. E. Tucker. The Keller family have
been residents of Dickinson for about
five years and Mr.. Keller handles and
installs gas heating and lighting plants
in this territory, which work he will
continue to do. Mrs. Keller, Miss
Viola and Maurice expect to be able to
take are of the hotel business. The
Kellers have formerly been in the
boarding house business and no doubt
will make a success of their new VEN
ture. The other hotel at Taylor is called
the Farmers hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
LOCAL NEWS

NJ. Keller was expecting MS Orotnef
: to arrive from Manchester, S. D.. this
week for a visit with the Keller family
= here and possibly make this his home.
Glendive paper: j.. F. Parish. we'll
known employee of the Northern Pacific
Offices. started for Danville, ILL.,. last
Sunday where he will visit his mother
: for a week OF more.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Tallmadee and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Meyer autoed in from
New England Sunday in time for Mr..
Tallmadee to catch a train east to the
Twin Cities. where he went on bust
ness.
Alpha, the little daughter of Conduc-
tor and Mrs. W. E. Baker, had an op-
GRAFTON at st. Joseph's hospital Monday
for the removal of adnoids and tonsils.
She was recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Birch arrived
Monday from their winters visit on the
Pacific coast. They returned home by
way of Winnipeg and St. Paul and had
a most enjoyable trip. Mr.. Birch re-
sumed his duties as boiler maker with
the N. P.
Col. L. W. Little came down from
Glendive ON Monday morning. accom-
panied by the wife of his SOD, Mrs. G.
C. Little and children. who spent the
day in the city. Mr.. Little returned
last week from St. Paul and went out
to his farm this side of Manning on
Tuesday.
Anton Zurn was in Monday from the
old Converse ranch west of Fayette
with a load of fax which he sold at
Sill per bushel. MI. ZuIn came in to
get q gang pillow as he has about 100
. .acres Of gIound to seed this year. He
has q good bunch of horses but is not
growing cattle to any great extent now.
7. E. Heena of South Heart was a
business visitor in Dickinson last
Saturday. He reports about $50. 600
bushels of 1912 grain marketed at South
Heart since last harvest time. The viii
LACE is situated in a fertile section and
the farmers are already busy in the
fields for the next crop.
South Heart has a live Commercial
Club which was recently organized. It
has about 20 members with j. J. Wy
socki. president and T. E. Hegna. Sec
(. rotary and treasurer. They meet regu-
1arly on the second and fourth Mondays
in each month and expect to send rep
!, resentatives to the annual banquet Of
, the Dickinson Commercial Club on May
:: 7th.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

A Bowman paper says that Robert
Lyle has returned there to remain DER
manently.
A. J. Beall of Mandan, formerly of
Dickinson. mas just completed a large
contract of interior painting at Sentinel
Butte.
Mrs. j. L. Vrzal was expected the
middle of the week from Arcadia, Wis.
Mr.. Vrzal has been back for some
little time.
A. T. Crowl received his new Cadil-
lac auto on Monday. 1t will be remem-
bered that he sold his car in California
just before going to Rochester.
Attorney and Mrs. T. D. Casey left
Tuesday for the Twin Cities, where they
will consult a specialist in regard to
Mrs. Casey's health. They may con
slider it necessary to see the Mayo Bros.
at Rochester.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

ties Of our state and recently purchased
80 acres within two miles of Bismarck,
where he is likely to make his home in
two years from now. Mr.. Wilson Wis
tied his old farm four miles south of
BelReld and arranged with Mr.. Sever
ance for the lease of the same for 1913.
Custave Schmidt was in last Saturday
from his farm five miles northeast of
Fayette to meet his two brothers, Erick
and Ludwig Schmidt, from Germany.
Erick was over last year and liked
the country very much. On his return
to Germany he married and now
he brings his wife to America and will
take hold with his three brothers in
Dunn county. Gustave and Hans
Schmidt have been farming in the
county for seven years. Theyahave five
quarters Of land and will probably till
600 acres this season. Last year they
raised I, 900 bushels Of wheat. 1000
bushels Of oats aud still have stacks Of
fax to thresh. They have six 4-horse
teams and do a lot of seeding in a
day. Oats are sold by these people at
the farm at Csc, 40c and soc per bushel.
They also raise cattle and hogs. A
mill on the place grinds the poor wheat
for the hogs.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

Corset Covers, Gowns, Slips,
Prices more moderate, quail
Ask to see them here - 20,