davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Elizabeth Would Know Dwyer,
New Gubernatorial Candidate

TRENTON, Oct. 9.-Several Union
county signatures are upon the petit
ton placing Daniel F. Dwyer, of Jer-
sey City, in nomination as an indie
pendent candidate for governor. Mr.
Dwyer procured 1,20o names Of men
in Hudson county, Essex county,
Union county and New Brunswick,
and he appointed the following as a
committee on vacancies: Lester A.
Rice. James J. Higgins and John
Duffy, all of Jersey City. Beyond the
fact that Mr.. Dwyer lives at $50 Jer-
sey avenue. Jersey city, little is
known of him here.
ELIZABETH, Oct. 9-Although Mr..
Dryers petition was evidently cir
culated in Elizabeth. no one could be
found who knew him. The city direct
DRY contains the names of only few
who signed his petition here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Bergen Freeholders Would
Know Why Price Increased

HACKENSACK. Oct. s.-The Ber-
gen county grand jury is to be asked
to investigate the alleged scandal in
connection with the proposed pur-
chase of a farm at Oakland for a
tuberculosis hospital by the Board of
Freeholders.
The fact that the board expected to
pay about $500 for the farm, while
the owners had offered to sell for
$4,000, is the cause of the proposed in
vestigatio The freeholders have
asked Prosecutor Wright to take the
matter before the grand jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Freshmen Elect NeWarker

HOBOKEN, Oct. 9.--Stevens fresh
men have elected these temporary
officers. Harold Kennedy, of Hagers-
town. Md. president, and James Nc
Lean. of Montclair, secretary.
Frederick w Isles, of Brooklyn, has
been elected to the presidency of the
students self government board,
while Francis Howell, of Newark. has
been elected secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Sec. RedfieId Praises Hero

WASHINGTON, DC. 9.-Praise of
the heroic sacrifice Of life made by
Donald c. Perkins, wireless operator
on the vessel State of California,
sunk in Alaskan waters some time
ago, was contained today in a letter
from Secretary Redfield to Miss Mary
r. Perkins, sister of the young man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
McAdoo Bans Roman Numerals

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. o.
Plain Arabic 1913" will be chiselled
on public buildings completed this
year instead of the Roman numerals.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has issued an order that the Roman
numerals be dispensed with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Argentine Essay Prize

PRINCETON, Oct. 9.-John w.
Garrett, '95, minister to the Argen-
tine Republic, has established a new
prize open to all members of the uni
versity, consisting of 500 for the best
essay upon some subject of early
Argentine history
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Business Bad, Shoots Self

RIDGEWOOD. Oct 9.-Alfred Bing-
ham, florist, of Glen Rock, near here.
aged twenty nine years, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself
in the head. His business had not
prospered of late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
THREE BURNED FILLING AUTO

GLOUCESTER, Oct. 9-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Green. of harrington.
and John MacLennan were burned
while filling an automobile with gaso-
line. Some of the fluid splashed on
the rear light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

all the dungeons the whipping the branding m1c
in
havebe made n prison form
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

wonderful vessel has made She beginning
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
g = = ~" = g 2 : fsf'' Z I z
SUPREME couRTs SAYS STATE
MENT OF OWNERSHIP MUST
BE MADE.

81
Washington, June, 13.-Thevalidity
Of the newspaper publicity law" en-.
acted in 1912, as a provision of the
postal appropriation act, was upheld
by a unanimous decision Of the SUI
preme court OF the United States.
Chief Justice White announced the
courts decision. & >>.'s, 7 w
This law requires every newspaper.
magazine of other publication to file
semi-annually with the, postmaster
general and the local postmaster, a
sworn statement of the names of
editors, managers, owners, stockhold-
ers, and bondholders. and: in the case
LOT daily newspapers, Of the average
daily circulation. The publication OF
these statements is required and for
failure to comply with any OF the
provisions, the publication can be de-
MED the privilege Of the mail. Z, \
Designate Advertising. 81 Il
ne a second paragraph provides. tina.
paid for editorial or reading matter
Io e'ff3E any such publication shall be
marked i aadyertis eInnts under penalty
LOT fine or Imprisonment. ~ s .. %s5$a
Publishers who brought suit for. III
junction in the federal district court
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
Canadian Governmen Agent.
Clifford Blk, Grand Forks, \. D.

Towner News-T hume ::s The park
board has planted trees on practically
every street of Towner this spring,
and in few years the streets will
present pleasing appearance Elms
and Norway poplars have been used to.
a great extent, and as the latter Is a
rapid growing tree It won't take long.
before they attain good height The.
splendid work done 50 far will go a
long way toward beautifying our little.
city. -. ... \ .2,..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

being Instructed in the<use Of swat
e ts5s; aa1 tSepsss"e&a Sss|ousas hti-'y =.
From New jersey comes model tiys
sfranS nedssby asboy scout and
placed without charee&in meat mar,
kets, grocery stores. fruit shops and
other places where lies are naturally
attracted The trap. consists, OF q Sim
pie cone of wire gauze tackled TO a
wooden base containing a hole about:
three inches IN diameter, the whole
mounted on supports that raise it
about three inches above the surface
on which<it IS placed. MS IL ..gs
/ The lower part OF the cone is; covered
with black cloth. and the flies, Tattfact-
ed by the poisoned bait that has been
placed inside theacone, enter from be-
low and crawl upward toward. the
light ANY boy can construct this sim
pie trap himself, Within:a few hours
the wire cone will be black with cap
tured fies.$ d 9.s.. u. u 10, N.
As for "swatters." three laths nailed
into Is p triangle covered with wire
gauze and pieced out with lath han
die, make an effective one. The manu-
facture Of these, devices furnishes an
absorbing back yard occupation for any
boy. whether he belongs to the boy
tcout organization or not. Their use
how and then by every member OF the
family would create citizens health
brigade that would mean a substantial
saving in human life every year. vii H
So serious OF menace has the germ
carrying fly become in several cities
that civic organizations have given
their whole time to its determination.
The little municipality Of Weir, kan.
inaugurated an annual SCIENTIFICALLY
planned crusade last year. The Wo.
MAI Civic league OF Baltimore put
5000, 900 flies beyond the power to do
harm IN the same manner. Berkeley,
Cal, practically rid itself Of flies
through an antiinseet campaign or.
ganized in the laboratories OF the near.
by University Of California. Tile Wor.
cester Mass.) city fathers b q warded
$lOO to a boy who was able to show
ninety-five quart measures fullof the.
corpses Of files he had killed. and Id
Cleveland. o.. an annual summer cam.
paign OF education IS carried on
through, public lectures, posters and
motion picture exhibitions Of the dan.
gerous habits Of the omnfpresent little
beast, National Geographic Magazine
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
l.: Il tteel .Yi9 tf5f
Report Of the Condition of
DEVILS LAKE STATE BANK

S3,-s Report OF lne SOH0tIt0HH Vi St&5
" DEVILS LAKE STATE BANK
at.Devils Lake, 5in4the State Of North @
Dakota at the close of business June
18th, 913. III - 5s
saG.S ; a Resources. us {$S
Loans and iscounts ,s.5s:t. SID 8, 985. 81 7
Oyerdrafts 49,. ! ..,a Ii s595..733
Warrants, zstocksa taxc eerti7S; .tt3i555
fcates5 :; & Sc #
Furniture and fixtures .... leo. 90 II.
Other real estate i*3 Z. I. 1852
Cash z. 4. i: ). !. is1o ,o0333s
Due from banks s y, M s5,7sss1
" @tt<S . ~, :'s $2ss,5s4 ee 4
j. .s t.. Liabilitiss 1s.55 B. :.S5|
Capital STOCK 1. !; I. .:s $4,000 90 d
Surplus :. 80: coo 90
Undivided profits less ex- 5s'ss5 Eli
penses and taxes paid &. q sc B
Individual deposits , 4 III. Os3.56
Time certificates 81 deposit ( 7S2. 7ss
Cashiers checks chez 2,6se.41.
Bills payable 'a,a1'ex :. ::: Il ooe. os' B
Il. ..a.s 5' :, ....: s2as,ss4.ss
STATE or NORTH DAKo IA, .:5
County OF Ramsey IS. 4, 1 Il 55ss5#
| p, IT. T. Schultz, cashier 81 the ]
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to /:
the best of my knowledge and belief
.s. 4 N. +. s.,% ''''}, ' II. T. SCITUTTE,
.= (. !. 4. u, f. u . Cashier,
Correct Attest. DEG: 4
.'=sssJ M. THOMPSON. u.
". C. j., MEG URREN::i
L. Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF June, 1913. = '.s
(sEA1.) =, =, ARTHUR r. sMYTII1E s
.}'$$. q n Notary Public Ram
~. ss.t5. !. .9sT #5 ysey CO., N. OAK.
NY commission expires November
18th, s1s. AZ n sE8a
II II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
''SWA1 1 | !
NOW | \ !. | /. a' !.
Everybody Should d! Help ExterInl::.
nate Deadly Pest. IA.
|. CARRIES JAR 4. many 4 I DISEASES is \

BOY Scouts Have Been Called ons L.
Many Sections #to Ala dp ,4 IN War &
Against Germ Carrying Insect New i
Homemade Trap Invented BY New
Jersey Lad. .<ss4s ". la II 4 Vi b !
* The lyf you don't Fit now Sma y Il. ee.
represented by 5.59s 720.0oO.oOo fi ias ~
Sept. 10. ~ !. ''.1s. HUH,
The authority for this statement is
DR.. L. o. Howard. chief Of the United
States bureau Of entomology. @
That is the heavy, toll that every
community will pay if its individual
members stay their "swatting" hands
during the warm days that are already.
here That multiplied by dozen to q
few score millions. according to the
size of your locality, is the size OF the,
insect horde that will swarm through
your town every warm day from now
till autumn. ., + I, E e. NJ,
Many of these flies will be killed be:
| fore they are Matched. Of course. for
| il they were not no other creature
could live. ;"7.AS L., $50. .-:.%, i. :
Every open garbage can. every bit
of exposed food. every stagnant bit OF
water. means another nursery and ref
uge for the pest And each Individual
fly is the breeding place for nearly as
many germs as there are flies in the
average fly nursery. rlt,2s N ;$.gs ii: 4. esa1 z
/, This year more than ever before
the people Of the United States every
where are planning an effective anti
fly campaign. u In many. sections the
efforts Of the adults and, local health
boards are ably seconded by the boy
scouts those busy little warriors
against various kinds. Of social dan
gers. Hundreds Of the, lads are, now
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

. Z Z s. d : ! -
Hereafter chattel mortgages of per.
sonal property must be signed by the
mort gagor in the presence OF two
witnesses thereto. Every mortgagee
must surrender to the mortgaeor at
t ne time correct copy Of the original
mortgage SO signed with witnesses, or
acknowledgment shown thereon The
mrortgagor must give the mortgage a
receipt which shall be attached to
the iass original mortgage showing that
the mort gagor received copy Of such
mortgage, and said receipt must ac-
company the mortgage when pres.
ented TO the register Of deeds and filed
Herewith. Otherwise such mortgage
shall not be filed by the register, Of
deeds. Il This law goes into effect Oh
Jnly next i. H.. a SIS ,s:.s s5s t,I. 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

:. - --t {, =
~s% +Ti.. 49,
=. -. 49," -
~ q. ~ "'.t."L@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

or southern New York, appealed to the
highest court when the law was I'D np.
ned a' there. Fhey.eiaim taelaw sought
TO- regulate Journalism ann to en-.
force Censorship oft he, press"
In reply former Solicitor General
bullitt contended that Notwithstanding
the division oft he provision into two
typographical paragraphs by the sen.
ate after the measure passed the
house, the law is only one paragraph
imposing conditions upon how the use
Of second-class mail rates may be &C.
corded newspapers and magazines.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

Indian erculosi Wlon shows marked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
Citizen TAFT IS
FLEET|NG VISITOR

Rotund and Fuddy. his countenance
wreathed in smiles and expressive in
no degree of regret, Private Citizen
William Howard Taft took Il look In
on Richmond at supper time last
night, on his way to Augusta, Ga,
where the former president and his
party will spend three weeks as the
guests of the Georgia city.
Mr.. Taft. who was eating his
evening meal when the train pulled
into Byrd-Street station, and evidently
enjoying it, had nothing Is say to the
newspapermen. giving out the state
ment that he had said all he had to
say before he left Washington. The
three weeks vacation at Augusta will
be devoted to rest and golf, the for
mer presidents secretary said. The
ex-president and his party will stop
at the Bon Air hotel.
With Mr.. Taft were Mrs. Taft, Miss
Helen Taft, Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin,
Mrs. Tafts sister; Charles ID. Hilles,
his former secretary, and Mrs. Hilles,
and his new secetary nj. w. Mischief.
who goes with the retiring president
into private life. The party travelled
on the private car National" with a
retinue of servants, which was attach
ed to the second division of No. IS,
the Atlantic Coast Lines Florida and
West Indian Limited, which left
Washington at $3.50 yesterday after
noon and reached Richmond at 7:15
last night, running fifty minutes late.
Tackled on to the ex-presidents car
was the private car of Vice President
PARROT, OF the Georgia, Southern and
Florida railroad, which bore General
Passenger Agent c. B. Rhodes, OF that
road, and the committee OF ten Au-
gusta gentlemen who journeyed to
Washington to extend the invitation
t..t~ a
him to Augusta.
4 The two cars spent fifteen min
utes at Byrd-Stret station and pulled
out for Augusta at 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
MULTITUDE WATCHES
INAUGURAL PARADE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
a mile and half west of the capitol.
and few blocks behind the white
house.
Police On the Job.
And this time. at least, the Wash
ington police saw TO 1t early in the
day that there was no possible way
at all to get into the roped-ofr asphalt
OF Pennsylvania avenue from the
starting gate to the finishing wire,
unless one dropped into the avenue
from naeroplane. And so the pa
rade, once II had started, never was
interrupted seriously.
AS it started later than any pre-
vious inaugural parade, and was a
record-breaker in size. darkness had
begun to gather by the time the first
thousands of monster civic and semi
military sections that followed the
military and naval divisions had
reached the reviewing stand at all.
And, appropriately, just as two thou
sand Tammany braves, with Charles
F. Murphy at their head, and four
bands playing "Tammany" in relay
fashion. had swung around the north
end Of the treasury building into the
white and green court Of honor in
front of the white house, the deco
ration committees electricians threw
the switches, and the court of honor
flashed from semi-darkness into a
blaze of electric glory.
Biggest and Best.
Washington says the parade was its
biggest Also it was wonderfully re-
splendent. With the exception Of a
start an hour later than customary,
for which the parade was blameless
and gaps Tar too wide between the va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
CANNON IN CHAIR
AS SESSION ENDS

Continued from First Page}
with the expressed wish that every
member have a safe journey home
and long life and prosperity.
Extreme Bitterness Develops.
The closing hours of the sixty-sec-
ond congress were marked by ex-
treme bitterness between the two
houses and between the members of
the houses. Tempers worn 70 n
fragile by sleepless nights and long
hours of work each day caused many
fiare~up in the house as the
hours dragged by last night and this
morning.
For few moments the house threw
Off its i'll feeling, while Uncle Joe
Cannon was presenting to Minority
Leader Mann a watch on behalf of
the Republican members and Speaker
Clark was making the presentation of
a silver fruit stand to the retiring par
liamentary clerk Of the speaker. Judge
Charles Crisp.
The galleries Of the house were
crowded TO a late hour last night,
many remaining until the recess at
AGO o'clock this morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
WOODROW WILSON AS
YOUTH, STUDENT AND
LEADER OF HIS PARTY

f9o*n ut staunton, Virginia
peepuaise% Ss, 1885.
Graduated from Princeton
4sFe, decree A. H.
efHslea law al University ef
Sgsninla.
STUDIED history and paiiucai
eeaanas a3 ,Iehns Hopkins unis
vvrsiiY,
fsractleed Law at Atlanta, Ga,
iss9-3,
Married Ellen Louise Arson.
81 RavannaA. Ga. June -, 1855.
ftrufrRssr of history and polit-
teal ccpnamy BrTn Aawr Callese,
fSsa-S, and at Wesleyan uni
vvrsttSa 1sSS-aa.
isrnf ensnI' af Jurisprudence
haa politics Princeton untvaf-
city. 1sn0~taQ2.
Effected president If princeton
university, 1899.
Elected governor II New DER
sey IA 1910
Elected 10 presidency Of the
Tinted statgs November s, lat2 =
Mr. Wilson II r member Of the
American Academy of Arts and
Letters, tho American Academy
CT Political and Social Science,
the American Historical aasooia-
ton. and the American Econtn1ic
association,
Mr., Wilson Ia fhe author Of
the following books and essays;
CONGREGATIONAL Government: a
study OF American Politics.
THE State: Elements Of Histori-
cal and Prnctical Politics, Dbl
vision and Reunion" AN Ola
Master aud Other Political Els
SAYS" George Washington,
and "A History OF the American
People
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Fc again joined his fortunes with
Princeton. when In the fall OF 1890
he took the chair Of Jurisprudence and
politics at that institution. He held
this chair at Princeton for twelve
years, writing during this period, his
famous work. "A History of the
American People"
In 1902 he was called TO the pres
iaency Of Princeton,
AS president of "Old Nassau,' he at
once began to make Princeton stand
for something more than al mere
country club for rich mems sons. In
this work he was opposed bitterly.
The advocates Of ''exclusiveness' call
ed him 1.-THE Leveler," a Socialist"
they accused him of trying TO make
gentlemen cFum with muckcrA'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Nevertheless he kept up the fight, but
never wholly succeeded
Called To Politics.
In fact, he was in the midst Of this
fight and things were becoming
some what embarrassing, when some
of the political bosses of New Jersey
conceived the brilliant idea that with
his name at the head of the State
ticket, Democracy had good chance
to win. When this call came to him
in proper form--that is. from a con-
vention of duly elected delegates--he
accepted il.
As a gubernatorial candidate he
went before the people and told them
If he were elected governor he would
consider himself the leader of the
Dmocratic party in New Jersey. He
told the bosses that as governor he
would accept orders from no one ex
cept the people, The bosses secretly
characterized this as one of the vaga
ries of a candidates mind, and stood
strongly behind him. with che result
that he was elected
Proves IL Surprise.
AS governor of New Jersey, Wood
row Wilson was one of the political
surprises OF the generation. After
flooring the bosses, he walked into
the legislature and made the reaC
tionaries do as he bade them. He
dominated the New Jersey law maxi
ing body. but only for the purpose of
seeing that it carried out the Will of
the people.
AS an instructor of Princeton he
had deprecated such measures as the
initiative and referendum. and had
taken 81 conservative stand on many
other issues. AS soon as hn got into
a. sNn 1A hpr ma y4a1 oil
of radicals. For long time his critics
doubted his sincerity. but he frankly
stated that he had previously been
mistaken; that he had found that
many things which wouldn't work in
theory worked admirably in practice.
Within six months after assuming
the governorship he had forced the
legislature to pass a series of laws
of the most advanced type such as
the primary election law, the corrupt
practices act the employers liability
act, public utilities act. a munich
pal commission government law and
sterilization or -procreation act.
Record Wins Nomination.
II was this brilliant record and the
ardent enthusiasm of one OF his
students at Princeton, William +. Nc
Coombs. which won for Woodrow VIII
son the nomination at Baltimore
He carried on his campaign for the
presidency in a high minded, generous
manner and set a new standard for
political speech making.
President Wilson has three splen-
did daughters. They are Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson and Miss Margaret Will
son Like their father, they are sim
pie and democratic, free from all at
fectatlon, devoted to outdoor sports
and to books.
The Wilson's in America date about
century back, when James Wilson,
grandfather Of the president, came
over from Scotland ana settled in
Philadelphia From there he went
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

to Steubenville, Ohio, which was then
on the frontier. He published news
paper and practiced a little common
law and was known as Judge" The
presidents father. Joseph r. Wilson,
was born in Steubenville and grew up
amid the hardy and mandhood-m max
ing surroundings of the pioneer coun-
try.