davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
FINISH OF BOWMAN COURT
GLASS WANTS new TRIAL

Judge Muscle, Court Stenographer
Boulger and Attorney Pugh returned
overland from Bowman the night before
the fourth.
There were number of important
matters up for consideration the last
day of the Bowman county court. At
torney Casey made a motion for new
trial for Bert Glass, convicted of mur-
der and sentenced to Is years in the
penitentiary. MIR. Casey lays much
stress on the fact that the jurors in
this case were allowed their liberty
around the city during the trial. The
judge gave time for the state to submit
briefs, Mr.. Burnett, who prosecuted the
case being absent from the state for a
few days.
Judge Muscle passed sentence on H.
A. Gilbert, convicted of extoNion,
Giving him 18 zmonths in the peniten-
tiary. The defense is trying to get a
new trial and the court gave little time
for them to make their showing in the
matter. Bail was fixed at 81. 500.
This had not been furnished las: week.
but it was thought Mr.. Gilbert would
be able to get it.
Later-The first bond offered by Gil
bert was not approved by the clerk Of
court of Bowman county.
A land suit which will interest local
re aders is the case of Thomas Evans
against Albert Rosenbaum, a former
resident of Griffin, now of Seattle. 1t
seems that Mr.. Evans traded Rosen-
bsum some property in the outskirts of
Seattle for a quarter section of land at
Griffin without examination of the acre.
age. Mr.. Evans was told that the farm
was all agricultural land but when he
came to look at it he found that he had
nothing but buttes. MIR. Evans won
suit for 81, 900. In the absence of Mr..
Burnett, Attorney Scow of Bowman
handled the case. Mr.. Rosenbaum had
an attorney from Seattle.
Judge W. C. Crawford and his stem
ographer. Richard Boueler, left Dickin-
son on Monday for Beach where jury
term for Golden Valley was to be con-
vened on July 9Th.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Mike Wanner, Pat Grogan, Jacob Neid-

Mike Wanner, Pat Grogan, Jacob Neid-
hardt, Bert After. Fred GIeich. Mrs. E.
F. Hill. Fred Rust, Albert Olson. AL
bert Haks, Fred Dohrmann, r. Finger,
C. Bauer, T. S. Wrinkles, Jas. MCGEE,
Geo. D. Perry, P. F. Stults, VIM.
David, F. D. Culver, Joe Oukrop. Chas.
Burda. A. S. Ward, E. P. Bishop, Mrs.
H. E. Haney. J. o. Mi]sten. Gust A..
Hosfield, W. Fugere, D. j. Buckley,
B. j. Eide, Mrs. Chas. Peeler. George
Grasl. Jacob Walery, r. Jensen. John
Reiner. ST., Jacob Lefor. Carl Menge.
Andrew Arnt, Peter Hensel. Albert
Zander, Jacob Billman. Greeor Selling
er. Jacob Reich. Henry Luithle, j. F.
Davis, Nick Schank.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

Everybody should see that the weeds
about the premises are cut at once. Do
not wait for your heighbor; start in on
your own property at once and clean
up. The city should see that property
owners attend to this important matter
without delay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
WHIPPING Is TRIED AS
PENALTY FOR SLAVERS
IRy Latest NALL

LONDON.-Flogging is the penalty
for trafficking in women in London,
and since it was decided to inflict this
punishment most of the white slayers
of London have fled the city. Now it
has been decided to apply fiogging as
a corrective measure for this offense
in the crown colonies and India, and
good results are expected.
In the eastern colonies the whole
subject will be dealt with in one gen.
eral ordinance. The powers of the
protectors of Chinese immigrants and
the police are to be increased, and the
penal provisions of the ordinance are
to be made very severe. The Indian
government also will introduce legis-
lation on the social evil and the
white slave traffic during the next
session of the Imperial Council That
there is need of this is shown in the
report of Sir Reginald Craddock,
member for home affairs in the coun-
ell, who says that the traffic in the
provinces in minor girls is on the
increase. - ri. + :......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
BRITISH NAVY IS
Still in lead
Lord ChurchiII'S Statistics on
Recent Additions Show
England Maintains
First Place
[By Latest NALL

LONDON.-The First Lord of the
Admiralty made an important state.
ment in the house of commons re-
specting armored ships, cruisers and
destroyers which have been complet-
ed since January, 1911, for the Brit
ish and German navies. The state
ment shows the growth of the respec-
tive fleets to be as follows: Great
Britain Battleships, 8; battle cruis-
ers, 4; light cruisers. 10; destroyers.
81. Germany-Battleships, Z; battle
cruisers, 4; light cruiners, q; destroy
ers, 40.
Mr.. Churchill explained that the
British cruisers do not include the
vessels belonging to the royal Aus
tralian navy. There were only 12
ships of 5000 tons abroad.
Replying to Mr.. Middlemore, who
asked whether the first lord was
aware that in 1904 the number OF
such vessels on foreign stations was
IS, Mr.. Churchill said, significantly:
II am very much aware of it, and
hope to be able somewhat to increase
the number of ships that we main
tain on foreign stations"
Next year he would have some pro-
posals to make in this connection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

walls and flag poles that are to con.
trast with the tinted decorations are
to be of ivory-yellow, rich and soft in
tone. ] have even personally super
Intended the dyeing of the bunting for
flags and draperies." The situation
of the fair as seen from above Is also
a matter which Guerin considered
from the color standpoint. Il resolv.
ed" he said, that even the roofs
should be harmoniously colored, so
that when those who throng the aven.
ues on the land side Of the exhibition
look down upon them they viii see q
great parti-colored area of red tiles,
golden domes and copper-green minar.
ets." It is not only the color Of the
roof treatment, however, that will be
effective when thus seen, but the roof
colors win be enhanced and empha
sized by the rich coloringi Of interyen.
ing courts that will be filed with
greenery and gorgeous masses Of
bloom. Their color scheme also will
be under Guerin's control. The total
effect. undoubtedly, will be much as
he has pictured It. Imagine" said
he. "a gigantic Persian rug Of soft,
melting tones, with brilliant splashes
here and there, spread down for q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
QUEEN MAUD OF NORWAY
EAGER TO QUIT COUNTRY
tBy Latest NALL

CHRISTIANIA. Norway.-Mysteri
Gus stories of an attempt to kill ten,
year-old Crown Prince Olaf have caus
ed a great conmotion.
An armed man was found hiding q
week ago in the gardens where little
Olaf plays. The man was arrested,
but the fact was hushed up.
II is reported that when the Queen
heard OF 1t she was protrated with
anxiety and sobbed for hours, saying
repeatedly that the royal family must
leave the country, and that a bill now
before the Storthing virtually puts a
premium on Olafs head.
That bill provides that If the King
and Queen die without a male heir
Norway shall become republic.
The anti-monarchy agitation is max.
ing great Roadway here, and the out.
look for the royal family is anything
but hopeful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
VETERANS TN OLD WORLD
Remember GETTYSBURG
IBy Latest MALL

LONDON.-While the Grand Army
of the Republic was holding its annual
reunion at Gettysburg. there was a
little gathering of veterans of the
Civil War in Bermondsey, a suburb
of London, and so far as enthusiasm
went this celebration compared fav-
orably with many larger one in
America
There were ninety-three veterans
present, headed by one of the oldest
living survivors of the struggle,
George Munroe. sprightly old man of
104 years, who served in the Confed--
crate Navy throughout the war. Mum
roe took part in the parade through
the streets of Bermondsey, and stay
ed on during the speech making,
luncheon and reception, and at the
end he was as lively as many of his
younger comrades. He still walks
very erect for man of even younger
years, and his mind is as clear as 1t
was fifty years ago. He talked inter-
estingly of many incidents of his SER
vice in the Navy, and could remember
many of the dates
The reunion is now an annual af-
fair, and it attracts a great deal Of
attention in Bermondsey. Each year
some prominent American resident in
London delivers the grafton. This
year the lot fell to R. Newton Crane,
an American lawyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
HAVE WOMEN
SHAPELY LIMBS?
IBy Latest NALL

PARASITIC new and palatial
Champs Elysees theater, with its
Russian ballet and famine prices, is
the resort par excellence Of chic Paris
at present, and when a lady appears
in the stalls in sandals and wearing
a solitary garment in the shape of a
clinging green Grecian gown, people
are inclined to ask how far the latest
spasm Of fashion will extend.
For the pioneer is well known
lady, the Baroness de Guestre, and
that she had obtained official recog-
milton" was evident, for she promen-
AIDED with the director Of the house,
NJ Gabriel Astrue.
In an interview the baroness said
she hoped all smart Parisiennes
would adopt her style of dress.
why are women given lovely feet
or shapely legs?" she asked. ITO
hide and crush them out of shape?
AS for my gown, true, ii is only a
summer creation and could not be
donned in cold weather, but I have q
winter surprise in store"
The baroness intimated that she
has received communications from
several friends indicating that they
long to follow her example and would
If they could obtain their husbands
consent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
Interesting Old World News
KAISER WILLIAM
|. HAS LARGEST
Wardrobe

The German Emperor has more IN
forms than any other sovereign, so
great are the number of military, nav
al and other titles he owns in his
own and other countries.
His uniforms. which have been COM
puted at nearly 5000 In all, are in
charge of his head valet, who has
twelve other Wallets working under
him. The valet requires to be an ex-
pert on military uniform, for 1t Is
no light task to remember the acces-
series in the way of swords, epaulets.
helmets, ETC., to go with nearly 5000
uniforms, for each detail must be ex-
act and mistake in regard to this
would cost him his place.
II is, perhaps, on the occasion of his
royal masters visits to foreign coun-
tries that the resources Of the head
valet are taxed to their utmost. The
Kaiser insists on always dressing the
part correctly. On his visits to Eng
land much establishment has been ex-
pressed at his skill as quick-change
artist.
On one occasion when his yacht, the
HOhenZollern, was on the British
coast, the officials stationed at Port
Victoria to receive him sighted him
through marine glasses in the uni
form of German general. Great was
their establishment when on landing,
barely ten minutes later, he greeted
them dressed as an English admiral.
He was escorted to his special train,
wherein he disappeared for a few
minutes, walking into the saloon in
the, uniform Of the LIST Royal Dragons.
Finally, upon arriving in London, he
stepped OF the train In the conyen-
tional frock coat and top hat of an
English gentleman.
The keeping of such an extensive
wardrobe is somewhat of a task. 1t is
said that for the four palaces in and
around Berlin eighty boxes of naptha-
line moth balls and thirty of camphor
'shavings are required to resist the de-
.predations of the moth. When it is
remembered that the Kaiser has near
lly fifty other palaces besides in yari-
GUS parts of his kingdom, in all of
which full sets of uniform are kept,
it can be imagined that the money
spent on moth destroyers must run
into tidy little sum every year
London Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
COLOR Will
DOMINATE THE
FAIR OF 1915

The Chicago fair was a white
City" The San Francisco fair will
be all aglow with rich color. Jules
Guerin, who has charge of this de-
partment, is himself guarantee that
results in this line will be happy.
when l went to California to study
the problem of color" he said, Il saw
the vibrant tints of the native wild
flowers, the soft browns of the sur
rounding hills, the gold Of the orang-
cries, the blue of the sea; and / de-
termined that, Just as a musician
builds his symphony around a motif
or chord, so must strike chord of
color and build my symphony on this
The one point upon which l have in.
sisted is that there shall be no white
(save, perhaps, man visitors shirt
front or a woman's summer frock).
The pillars, statues, fountains, masts,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
THE LITTLE
TROUBLES GET BY

Humanity takes little heed of little
things.
That is largely why life Is short.
We guard against the danger of in
lection when 1t has developed into
something we fear, like Small Pox or
Diphtheria; but the Insignificant mi
crobe, which is primarily responsible
for nearly every form of malignant
disease, gets by.
It enters our system most frequent
ly through the mouth, and while the
most ordinary precantion would end
its pernicious activity, it is too often
allowed to continue on its errand Of
misery.
Get in the habit of using an anti
septic mouth wash and gargle night
and morning. 1t will exterminate
germ life and do more to preserve
your health and prevent disease than
any other precautionary measure.
Your doctor will tell you this Is
true.
The best antiseptic to use is LIS
TOGEN. 1t goes farther than Perox-
ide of HYDROGEN by uniting with that
most efficient germ destroyer. the re-
medal and antiseptic properties of
Thymol, Menthol and Eucalyptol,
which take up the work where Perox-
ide of Hydrogen leaves off, and not
only destroy the germ, but in some
degree repair the damage that has
been done.
Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN.
1t is a most valuable preparation. 25
cents, so cents and 81 a bottle at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

The young man who is looking for
promotion should consult a promoter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Street accidents in London, Eng.
land, cost the lives of 53S persons and
injuries to 1851 more in the year of
1912, according to statistics issued by
the British Home Office. The great
est number of fatal accidents from
any one class of street traffic was 1872
deaths caused by motor omnfbuses;
electric cars caused 81 deaths; motor
vehicles, III ;horse-drawn vehicles,
lab, and horse-drawn omnibuses, 5.
More than half the non-fatal accidents
were due to motor omnibuses and
other motor vehicles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
JAPAN WAR Is
PREDICTED BY
ITALIAN EXPERT
Professor Di Palma Points Out
That PeriIous Questions Are
Open, Besides immigration
CITES HAWAII ANNEXATION
Nippon Sided with LiIiuokalani
and Protested at the Time
to United States
tBy Latest Mani

ROME.-Professo F. di Palma, ed
itor Of the Nautical Review" dep
uty In the Italian Parliament, and
Italy's foremost naval expert gives 1t
as his opinion that the American-Ja-
pan conflict Is bound to come 50 soon
as Japan thinks she Is ready to as
sumo political protectorate over the
yellow race, and gain control Of the
Pacific in the interest OF her fast
growing population, which is continu-
ally seeking rich land and remunera-
tive markets.
He pointed out that the hopes Of
the American "Pacincists" are GER
tain to be shattered. and that the
present naval programme Of the Unit.
ed States is a fatal mistake. espec-
tally In view of the new obligations
which the opening Of the Panama Ca
nal imposes on North America.
Japan Builds Quietly.
Japan is building more ships"
Professor di Palma said. what makes
this ominous is that Japan builds
quietly and steadily.
I'VE cannot refrain from asking
Observation-Disclosures 10 her present re-
sources, and to what use she IL aim
ing to put 1t.
I'VE used to say that sometimes a
Ae.lon pIepaes IL W. os ~. -
pulpose ~ secallns pesoe' wv III =
Mays upposes z .e u ~ =
Japan Loe, nov tnae Russian ie'enee
- oul " sne vueseu
"A sincere wish to Keep the peace
Is not alone sufncient to insure !.
This desire, II carried 70 the absurd
length OF refraining from providing
the country. with It's only means OF
defense. an army and navy. can Only
lead 70 national disaster ana huiniii'
ation.
IN AU0IICo Case FdClUClblo LuunS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

mile or more, and you may get some
idea of what the Panama. Pacific Ex.
position viii look like when viewed
from the distance, say OF the Sausa-
Ito Heights across the Golden Cate
Elmer Grey In the July Scribner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

The woman who marries man to
reform him has no time to waste Inn
proving her complexion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

The soap that will clean
the spots from the sun
is a good thing to have
about the house. Your
grocer will tell you, if
he is unprejudiced about
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-04
HARD AT WORK
Water Co. Building Large Fit
er Basin.

The patrons of the Water Conn.,
pany who complain Of the water be-
ing muddy must remember that the
company is doing all it can to have
the contractors complete the large
filter basin as soon as possible. The
cause of the water being muddy is
due to the fact that the consumption
OF water is greater than the capa-
city to filter it before it is forced
through the mains. When the big
filtration pool is completed the com
pany will be able to render the most
efficient service. Until then the
patrons will have to "let patience DO
her perfect work"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-04
FALL MOVING
Four Families Pass Through The
City EnrOute to Tennessee.

Two or three days ago a train Of
four wagons and two buggies passed
through the city loaded with men,
women and children and household
effects. They had been on the road
several days. There were four fam
lilies on the move, numbering over
twenty souls. They came from Sui
Ivan county, Ind, and their object
i've point was Laurenceburg, Laur-
ence county, Tenn. When asked if
they were driven from Indiana on
account of the drouth the reply was:
mo, the drouth didn't hurt where
we were; we we're dissatisfied with
the country and wanted to get back
to old Tennessee, where we came
FROM" The annual appearance of
these emigrants and the coming of
the Gypsies are unfailing evidences
that fall is near.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-04
$4,000 FIRE
Town Hall and Six Business
Houses Destroyed at
Trenton.

Fire. starting in the pressing
room of a negro at Trenton. about
midnight Monday. caused a loss OF
from 5000 to $4,000. The town
hall and half a dozen business hous-
es were eaten up by the flames be-
fore they were gotten under con-
troll. The firms burned out were:
Chas. Holman, livery stable; r. b.
MCGEE, blacksmith and woodwork
ing shop; r. E. Morphey. grocery;
Henderson Neblett. pressing shop.
two negro restaurants. By heroic
efforts of the citizens the FIRE was
kept from the main business part Of
the town. The insurance carried
on buildings and contents aggregat-
ed $3.50. about half the loss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-04
CIVIC LEAGUE
Got Busy Tuesday and Planned
to Bring About Many
Reforms.

Perhaps Tuesdays meeting was
the most important, in some respects,
ever held by the Civic League. The
ladies are doing great work and
are planning to bring about many
reforms. Among the many things
suggested were the following:
Saturday shopping to be d n e
early enough in the day to do away
with overworking clerks and drivers
of delivery wagons, business to cease
and doors to close at 9 o'clock.
A committee. consisting of Miss
Fannie Phelps and Mrs. Jouett Henry
was appointed to interview the mer-
chants on early closing Saturday
nights.
Mrs. Thos. W. Long d Miss
Mary Goldthwaite were named as
committee to look after the ap-
proaches to Edgewater Park and its
general improvement
Mrs. w. T. Fowler and Mrs. F.
| w. Dabney were appointed COM
mittee to wait upon the trustees of
the city schools and urge the estab-
| lishment of a domestic training class
in the schcos. Also to express to
the trustees the Leagues endorse
ment of their having established 6
manual training class.
The League has determined tt
make the Better Babies feature Of
the approaching fair one of the mos
attractive events of the week. Mrs
Geo. Kolb is chairman of the com
mittee and Mrs. Jouett Henry, VIII
is to distribute the cards to sppli
cants, will be pref a-ed to 10 so in
day or two. The baby show" i
scheduled for Tuesday, the first da!
of the fair.
Mrs. Frank Yost, the President o
the League. has issued call to al
the ladies of Hopkinsville askinl
them to assist the League in bring
ing about an early closing hour Of
Saturday nights.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-04
CUTTING TOBACCO
Many Farmers Say They Have
Fine Crops.

Some tobacco was cut last week
and many farmers are using the
knife freely this week. Next week
a large proportion of the crop will
be taken care of.
From the best information OBJ
tainable this years yield will prove
to be of exceptionable fine quality.
The old cry Of, "the worms are eat
ing up my crop and l can't get
hands to save it" is no longer heard,
since farmers have so generally be-
gun the use of Paris green. Day
hands who often could not be hired
at a time when most needed are no
longer in a position to make I'M
reasonable demands, but are able to
get but few days work in cases Of
emergency. OF course this applies
only to those who will not make q
yearly contract.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-04
The .SmithsOn Water.

Mr.. L. H. Smithson. Of Church
Hill, who recently sent a sample Of
his mineral water to the State Boar
Of Health. Bowling Green. for exam
nation. received the following re-
ply:
August IA. 1918.
Mr.. l.. II. Smithson.
Hopkinsville. Kentucky.
Dear Sir:
The sample of water which you
collected on the 18th at 5 a. m. was
received by US on the 18th at 5 p. m.
Immediately chemical and a bacte-
rial examination was made for de-
termining the safety Of the water
for drinking purposes, and so far as
sanitary condition is concerned, it is
a safe water. l should judge that
this water is to be classed as me-
dicinal rather than a water to be
used for domestic purposes. IL has
a great deal of hydrogen sulphide in
it and was quite milky in appear
ance when it came to US.
Very truly yours.
E. H. MARK.
State Sanitary Engineer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-04
ELECTION SATURDAY
Precinct Committeeman To Be
Chosen By Members Of the
Association.

At the meeting Of the county COM
mitteemen of the Planters Protec'
tive Association. held here last Mon
day. arrangements were made for
the election next Saturday to choose
precinct committeeman. The mem
bers of the association will go ia
their regular voting places and cast
their votes for their preference for
a member of the county committee
for the ensuing year. The second
Saturday in this month the county
committee will meet and elect their
chairman and secretary.