davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-01

What They Need is to Stay Put.
Maybe some Southern republics are
due pretty soon to stay in after school,
New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-01
} %~%<%~%~%~ = ~%~% =
THE WEATHER. =

y Mississippi: Fair tonlEhE =
= Wednesday cloudy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-12
MISSOURI AGAIN
WINS FIRSR
State University Fruit Judging
Team Best in Competition
Held in Washington. D. q.

Missouri students know how
to judge fruit. The University
Of Missouri fruit Judging team
won first prize at the national
fruit judging contest held in
Washington, D, G., last week.
Seven other teams competed.
Mr.. l.. F. Reese of Kansas
City made the highest individual
score of any student in the con-
test. The other men ON the
Missouri team were A. D. Kill
lam Of Springfield and G. D.
Matthews, Jr., Of Columbia. The
final score gave Missouri first
place, Cornell second, Iowa third,
West Virginia fourth, Kentucky
fifth, Pennsylvania sixth, Mass
achusett seventh and New
Jersey eighth.
The Missouri team brings home
as a permanent trophy the silver
loving cup given by the Ameri-
can Pathological Society, under
the auspices Of which the fruit
Judging contest was held.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-12

of capital Importance that the
business men Of this country
should be relieved of adj uncer-
tainties of law with regard to
their enterprises and investments
and a clear path indicated which
they can travel without anxiety. "
How beautifully put, again
and how true, even though the
means of relief and the topogra-
ply of the clear path to business
prosperity is left a while longer
in the laps of the godsl
We might multiply instances of
the consummate art with which
the President disposes in a few
smoothly running sentences of
questions around which a lesser
intellect and a more infirm self
assurance would have founder
ed long and helplessly. His plan
for direct primary elections for
the party nominees for Presi-
dent-he does not mention the
Vice-Presidency - is at first
glance more specific than any
thing else in the address; and.
perhaps for that reason it seems
to have won the first place in the
affectionate interest of his legis-
lative audience. ''The prompt
enactment of legislation provid-
ing for direct primaries for Pres
idential candidates without the
Intervention of nominating con
ventions; and the creation by
Federal law of platform making
party conventions consisting not
OF representative delegates but
of candidates for the Senate and
the House of Representatives,
and also candidates for Presi-
dent. This is very definite until
we begin to search the Constitu-
ton for its warrant for any such
legislation, whether prompt or
Jilatory but it must be remem-
bered that the trainers of the
Constitution are responsible for
the absence of that warrant, not
President Wilson.
We could dwell long and low
ingly upon the feIicities of this
remarkable document as a work
of art. Our general admiration
is enhanced by one conspicuous
omission which might seem to
some less partial eyes a grave
defect. Even President Roose-
welt in his worst efforts at de-
structive prospectus used to
throw in a few counterbalancina
phrases designed to encourage
despairing industry, to stimulate
depressed public confidence, to
comfort paralyzed business with
the verbal semblance of good
cheer. There is nothing of the
sort in President Wilson's adj
dress. May we not assume.
therefore, that he is convinced
that under his administration the
business of the country is already
enjoying an unprecedented pros
Perity, and that business men
everywhere, in big business and
little, are gratefully and hopeful
looking forward to his further
experiments for their benefits
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-12
In Praise of the President.

2
self-delivered messages to Con
gress on the state of the Union
are a relief and a boon to the re-
public. Colonel Roseyelt's APP
petite for statement and re-State-
ments ate up thousands OF miles
Of good white paper. If Mr..
Taft had a genius for condensa-
ton he disguised the fact sue
cessfully during his term Of of
flee. Look back through the
distinguished line of the predec-
essors of Mr.. Taft and Colonel
Re- osevelt and see how many of
them had the supreme gift of
control over u%tteramce.
Now comes this academic per-
son who is generally believed and
whom we ourselves solemnly be-
heve to be capable, if he thought
duty required, of oratorical pro-
traction to an extent that would
make Roosevelt seem concise and
Taft lacOnic. Without any cere-
mony or fuss of any kind he
abolishes the old regular annual
message or Presidential Treatise
on All Things, mostly u~nnecessar
to mention, and substitutes there
for the short speech to the leg
islators which we have before us
this morning, somewhat in the
form of the best of the inaugural
addresses, simple, direct, intel
Eligible, and beautifully dressed
in English that could not be inn
proved.
All honor, we say, to the Hon.
Woodrow Wilson for this gloriou
achievement of courage and com
mon sensel
When we come to consider the
the substance of the President s
| address our admiration does not
cease. His method of defer
ring until the appropriate occas-
on the specific discussion of in
tricate questions and voluminous
topics is mastery. Mexico con-
sumes hardly more than four
hundred words. Mr.. Polk in his
Iirst annual message devoted be-
tween three and four thousand
words to a similar presentation.
Mr.. Wilson lays down his pro-
Gramme of social justice for the
hallway employees in six dozen
words. Colonel Roosevelt found
HI necessary to use thousands
Was it seyenty-two thousand?
And 50 on through the epoch
making annual address of yes
terday.
Let us also accord praise to
the skill with which the Presi-
dent compels a satisfying gener-
atty to do the work of a definite
announcement of policy when
ever his keen intelligence decides
that the time is inopportune for
communicating his exact inten-
tons, He formulates, for ex-
ample, the only possible stand
ard by which to determine con-
troversies between the United
States and other nations" by pro-
POSING a test compounded of
these two elements: "Our own
honor and our obligations to the
peace of the world. What could
BE- truer? What could be more
handsomely expressed2 Omit
ting or pOstponing all considera-
ton of the nature of the require
ments of our own honor and the
details of our international OBJ
legations, who can dispute his
proposition that ga test so COM
pounded ought easily to be
made to govern both the estab-
lishment of new treaty obliga-
tions and the Interpretation Of
those already assumed9"
Another illustration Of this fac
ulty for satisfying without injud-
iciously specifying: The Sher-
man act, the President says
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Englehart
went to Kansas City yesterday
after a visit here with friends.
From there they will 60 to st.
Louis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE PuNIS't0

, ,x,, Pas, :,
"''.,'..-.....----.-------------
-. ,,..u,, .,ui dreaming Of III.
hchutfu' spring ua' 'n"' ''
,i'' has broken INTO po'"'' Wv wv
INK running 'huS"
..,,,, an, ,, IN, pupl,s.
Majesty "' the w"
Just tell 'hcm 'ha' you "" NV
nut you n'nh s'' INV "
~, ,,o, IN. wooapI,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
CHANGE OF VENUE
DENIED BY G0WEN
JUSTICE REFUSES Nd TRANSFER
CASE no CIRCUIT COURT, AND
rRoCEEDIxGs GO OVER UNTIL
THE aisT

A motion for a change Of venue to
the circuit court, following the dis
agreement OF the Justice court jury
In the case of Chris Conley, charged
with game law violation. was made
this morning by J. II. Carnahan. at
torney for Conley.
This afternoon Justice OF the Peace
Gowen overruled the motion. and set
the second trial OF the case for April,
81. At that time. the defense viii
ask for q change of venue to the
Plevna Precinct Justice court.
The motion for a change OF venue
was made this morning by J. II. Car
nahan. attorney for Conley. at the
time set for the beginning OF the
second trial.
In his motion. Carnahan cited that
there was a prejudice on the part OF
the court toward the defendant. and
for this reason. Il would be impossi-
BILE to secure an impartial trial In
that tribunal. He stated that the OBJ
jections Of Prosecuting Attorney lr-
win which were sustained ruled out
evidence Of value to Conley.
After a dcliberation Of several
hours. the Jurors in the Conley case
were discharged at 10 O'Clock last
night, a. they were hopelessly dead
locked. coniey is charged with hav-
ing deer meat In his possession out Of
season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
SECRECY MAKES
JORDAN ANGRY
'A'''""N'A's SECRETARY q,
STATE WANTS INVESTIGATE,
of "'s ofFicr MADE N nm
OPEN. Not sis nlrriy
United i'ress Horyiea

United itess Aoryirs
SACRAMENTO. Apri In.
yos'iHa,ion Of the ONCE Of s.,,.,..
of state Jordan IL bclnE eonsa,,.,
secretly by the board " control ,,,,
Jordan and hlH attorney. Grove J01s
uun, present
Chairman NeJlap said ,hs, N,
pot, ,ha, Jordan has been sh,,.,,
With misappropriation oi fund. |, :.
ilroly without foundation Jota,, 4.
NO, charged with any violation.
,ommi,,eo Ia simply olamlnins IN,
condition ot the aEa-ts o, Ii, on,,
of secretary uf state
Jordan expressed styat lndlrpsiios
at III" Investigation bsln. eonasc,..
bohlnd closed doors. saying that n
gay- th. appearance Of soma us.
misconduct Of the ofiiec I, 10 slsos
q certainty ,hA, Governor Jokssos
will appear before the oommissss h
behalf of Jotdon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Instead OF bullets, u new German
xun shoots a combination OF gases
" hich temporarily blind aud choke u
Victim. enabling him to recover later
A new hec, plato to aid In va'Nins
ON slippery PLACES has pivoied paw's'
polnt,d 60 engage the sole of 'he
nhoc to which tho plate Ia attached
ia Il In the iiera,d' It's r'sht. then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
DullmOOstRs MEET TO oReAA|H
(cont,nued from Page ~

tSOutsuuGu itou y o&g ~
decided some time ago to demand u
show down from the republican-pfo.
grcssiye variety by putting sQuarely
up to al, the question Of political
alignment. and demanding that they
sever all connection with the regular
republican organization. or cease pos
ing as progrcssives.
Invitations to forty-four new and
veteran progressive congressman were
sent out for today's meeting BY repre-
sentative william Hincbaugh Of III.
nosi. the representatives from the
various states being a. follows: Min
nesota 4. South Dakota I. North Da-
kota 2. Washington .. New York I,
Illinois 3. Wisconsin 4. Iowa 8. Idaho
1. Kansas I. California 3. Pennsyl.
yania 10. Oregon 3, Massachusetts, 3.
we are not claiming great numer-
icai strength" said Hinebaush. but
sc propose to have . distinct party
In the house. We shall demand MI
nority representation on all commit
tees and fair division Of time upon
the floor. Our plan will be for the
actual enactment Of legislation car.
rying out the principles enunciated
In the Chicago platform"
: Hinebaugh said he did not expect
10 muster more than fifteen or twenty
recruits to the new progressive fac.
tion today. but thought more converts
would be secured later when the
actual strength OF the new house fac.
tion became apparent
The progressives' candidate for the
speakership is Victor Murdock OF
Kansas. who was reelected last No
vember as a republican. Murdoch
has practically consented to have hi,
name used. but hesitates to relinq uisl
high post In the house postotiics
committee. secured by seniority oi
sf ryice.
II Murdock sidesteps the speaker
ship. the progressives are prepared ts
throw the mantle Of leadership upon
Representative Cooper Of Wisconsin
Representative Lenroot Of Wisconsin
or Representative Woods OF Iowa.
The progressives who cling to the
republican party are alarmed over the
possibilities OF today's conference
Many said they would attend merely
IN keep their records straight, and
later join the regular republican eau.
Gus. some declaring their constituents
elected them a. progressive repub-
lieans and not a. progressives alone.
Democratic leaders VI the house
also viewed with perturbation the
conference today. II also added
a vexing feature 70 the whole pro-
gram OF reorganization In the house.
Majority Leader Underwood viii be
asked by the progressives for full
recognition. The democrats are in
clined to refuse. placing the repub-
licans and progressives together into
one single minority" and recognising
only the committee assignments of
the leader elected by the majority of
the double-barreled minority. They
declare any thres-cornered arrange
ment would certainly disrupt the ma
chinery Of the house.
BY meeting today the progressives
stole a march on their older oppo-
nents. az the republicans will not eau
Gus until tomorrow. The stragetic ad-
vantage was deemed slight. however.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Self operating wireless equipment
has been invented for marine sta
tions along the coast Of France to
warn vessels in foggy weather BY
code signals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

An eminent German scientist has
offered a medal to be awarded each
year for the best device developed In
the United States for safeguarding
life In the electrical industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

An electrical device has been In
vented In England which automo-
maticaliy awakens all sleeping fire.
men. switches on all the lights and
opens the doors Of q fire station when
an alarm comes In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
OFFICERS
RELEASE GERMANS
NOTHING FOUND IN DlRIGIBLE
THAT INDICATED SPYING As A
MOTIVE FOR JOURNEY no FOR.
EIGN SOIL
United Press Service

United Press Service
PARIS. April i.-The German
army officers arrested In France yes
terday when they aiightcd from a
crippled Zeppelin airship. were re-
leased today. and allowed to repair
their aircraft and depart.
A careful investigation Of the d.
rigible failed to reveal any photo
graphic apparatus or other suspicion
that the journey might have been
made for the purpose Of spying.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
LOWER LAKE RECLAMATION TALKED
Continued nom Page -

--~----~-------~-~->--
detailed Investigations to be too cost
iy. they were abandoned.
Inasmuch. however. rs the efforts OF
the agricultural department at Its cS'
pertinent farm near Ady to cultivate
these marsh lands after being drained
have been unsuccessful. the board
does not consider Il advisable to ex-
pend further money on the rcclama.
tion OF these lands until the agricui-
turai possibilities are better known.
In connection with the marsh land
sub-pr oject. request was made by par
ties Interested that the government
require tho railway to close It's en-
bankmcnt across the marshes aud In
lstall the gates for tho control OF the
inflow aud outflow OF Lower klAm-
ath Lake In the concrete structures
provided for the purpose. that the
connection OF the Adams and Van
Brimmer canals with White and Low
or Lakes be severed. and the lands
under these canals receive water from
the main canal. rs contemplated In
the final completion OF the project. :.
that the government make n ANAL
amount of excavation. ctsimated to
cost $50. 900. I'm the upper mart of
Ankeny falls. klamath River.
The partics then desire IN be r.-
leased from tho, authorizations and
IN n. aIlowsa IN .,,sr,n.n, with ,..
claiming their marsh lands. which liz
south and east of IN. railway em-
bankment. In view OF the conclusions
of the board with regard IN this sub.
dIylsion. any work in conneetion with
these lands involving additional ar.
pense te the UnI,ea states IA co,s,a.
cred Inadyisable. II IA recommended
that private lands I'm this aub-proiec,
be released from tbeir obi,.a,ions Z"
Although tho project as n whole
was suspended BY the reclamation
service. the ofY,cia,s stated that the
work could be done by N private pro-
Ject, and there arc assurances tina,
every possible assistance in tho seeur.
ing OF data. etc. will be riven nv IN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

A spiral blade. resembling q cork
screw. has been invented for remov-
Ing the seeds from oranges and sim
liar fruit by a twist Of the wrist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Several metals. In sufficiently thin
sheets. become transparent when
heated to high temperatures. but
aluminium. despite its lightness. SO
far has proven impenetrable by light.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

A combined wise and anvil invented
by an Illinois man ID especially de-
signed for automobile repairmen. ~
II can grip pipes and odd shaped
parts as well an squared surfaces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

A simple device to be attached to
the rim Of an automobile wheel to
give an alarm when tire has become
debated IL q French invention.
Denicotined cigars and cigarettes
are made In Switzerland and France
that are acceptable to smokers Of the
finest favored tobacco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Chln1 has opened a public compa'
litlon for ae~ alphabet. as simple
IN form as posalble. TO replace that
nations complicated word alkns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

For washing PHOTOGRAPHIC Hlms at
hume an Indiana man has patented
q rubber tube to be connected to any
water spigot. the other end terminal
ing In clips to hold q dim.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

4 Maine inventor has mounted a
churn under rocking chair IN such
way tha, butter Ia made b, an occn'
phnt ~ the chair quietly rocking
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

One Of the newer German toys 10 q
jumping-jack mounted on the end Of
q tube. its movements being regulat-
ID BY blowing through tho tube.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Washing with hot snapsuds In
which salt has been dissolved viii
tighten a cane seat in 4 chair which
has stretched until II says.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Substantially built storage battery
fed electric lamps have been invented
for use ON the gauges and other parts
Of steam nre engines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

To prevent q COW switching her tail
In the face OF person milking her.
a Maine man has patented . chain
and hook to hold her tail against one
LEG.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Need q sApDLE' Oct Il at brad.
toys. Drop In and have . look.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Abel Ady is up today from Md
land, giving attention to business
matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Apparatus invented In England for
preserving fish In carbonic acid gas
under pressure II said to keep them
perfectly fresh for At least six
months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

u Ms worth having. MS worth In
suring. Sec Chilcote. 022 Mais st.
Phone %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Herald Want Ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

A rubber partition to bs placed IN
n bath tub when only n portion OF "
ia 10 be used has bcen invented BY q
Nav Mexico man to save water
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Id like tO tell you about two pieces
Of Main street property. The location
is good and getting better, buildings
are bringing good rentals, prices are
away down and terms are easy. u
will pay you 70 investigate II you ever
expect 70 buy Main street property IT
the right price.
CnIlCOTE
622 Main st. Phone 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

,con,inucd from PAGE -
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30
THE SENATORSHIP.

There various dSqueting features that to the
Recorder to be definitely assured for the coming Idaho
paign OF these about the dquetng is the senatorial
fight now just opened.
it criticism to say that republican, going in to
fill unexpred term of only years. did Senator Bra
dy could hope to make much of hit Try he might
with less than national reputation almost superhu
ability could do tand he would find partIsansh
bar As it out Senator Brady will have
go before the people for reelection after but year
ice under politically hostile administration Necessarily he
before the people for election with little legislation
show Of power This situation indeed, foeseen when
Brady elected and many political student then pre-
diced that that brief victory would him. Then too it
doubtful whether he could get the popular and
he has directly to the people, for the primary first
and for the general election if he the primaries 1t
doubtful if he wn it would be political miracle. Cred
ting him with everything he has doneand he Has been
good for the state and has deserved credit
miracle carry him past the election winner.
1t is safe to that the candidacy of Frank Il. Good
ing for the place will fill the air with malodorous facts
about Brady. The Recorder ventures the prediction that it
will not seriously hurt Brady for the primaries tho
every allegation be proven; though will nfaby kill HIM
the general election do this last should be rather
mournul satisfaction any republican, though would be
Ill ely to happen for the political above stated if
H. Goodlng had never been born What support Goodng
could take from Brady the primaries would go, not to
Goodng but to third This unnamed third man will
it. he should swamp them BOTH in the primaries and in the
general elecon the partsans of these contestants will
stay by the republican ticket
Though respecting the courage and industry and ability
of Frank Goodng and giving Senator Brady credit for every
of the good things he has done for daho the Recorder
not honestly where either has chance 1t
will be campaign between them both will
or believe too much and it will be the Brady Neil law
ley story again The only hope for the republican par
ty is in third man whom the people really want and will
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30
INDIvIDUALIsM VS.. PARTIsANsHIP.

possible that readers of the Recorder may
der little its editorial for the coming year. max
ing much of the personality of candidates and little of party
regularity If the Recorder reads the signs Alright the day
of release from partsanshp hand and the G. p and
rule by fetch power The theory under which the law
cessfuly prosecuting corporation wonghat guilt is per
sona and that for every corporate wrong individual
guilty and punshabeis just powerful in its appca
ton politics that for every good individual and
the nsensate party responsible Direct primaries and the
direct election Of and the general advance in public
thought beyond the Representative theory of government
as yped by the two old parties have ended blind partisan
ship and brought in the day of ndviduasm Let those de
pore it who must-its here The people will pick their
with little regard for partisan label good without
regular label actually has chance Why fight the
facts? If the Recorder show disregard for party
mandates-whch usually promugatons of selfish
nsder emphasizes the personality of candidates accord
ing its WILL is following the logic of Amer
canism that has slept long but is waking.