davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
WOOL AND PAPER
RATES ARE SOLVED
Senate COnferees Accept House Para
graph 70 Make Cheap Wooden
Blankets Dutiable.

r WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Most of
the knotty problems in the wool and
paper schedules We're disposed of to
day by the house and senate cOnferees
on the democratic tariff bill, and a
good start was made on the sundries
schedule
One of the important agreements
OF the day occurred when the senate
cOnferees receded from the amend
ment 90 free list the cheaper grades
of wooden blankets and accepted the
house paragraph making them dutia-
bic at 25 per cent ad valorem.
The paragraph on wooden yarns was
compromised by splitting almost
equally the difference between the two
houses. the house having voted a 20
per cent and the senate 10 per cent
duty. Similar treatment was given the
duty on tops. made dutiable by the
house at - per cent and by the SEN
ate at 8 per cent
Slight changes were made in the
senate rates on wooden stockings and
the house paragraph on Oriental rugs
was adopted. Angora goat and mo-
hair were passed over, its conterees
not being able TO agree.
Slight reductions were made in the
senate rates on paper. The only para
graph in this schedule not disposed
of was that dealing with picture cards
and booklets lithographically printed,
which was passed for further cOnsid-
Grafton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

that intend displaying products at the
fall exposition must arrange with the
Chamber Of Commerce for the window
space. At a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce, Monday afternoon. pre-
liminary steps toward arranging the
window spacing was taken up and an
effort is being made to get all the
factories that wish TO take part to
arrange Immediately.
The factory displays Will be ar
ranged in windows that do not handle
goods that they manufacture. The
amount OF products already promised
for the exhibits will make one Of the
largest displays ever shown in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

in the Lafayette and Madison schools
Monday with Miss Hi.da Baer of this
city as teacher. The work in German
was petitioned for by some of the
pupils.
Glasses were organized in the sec
ond grade and in the grades above.
Pupils were allowed to decide for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

themselves whether or not they would
take the work. Nearly two-thirds
Of the pupils in the second grade en-
tered the class and in the upper
grades almost the entire membership
began the work. Fifteen minutes are
alf~-vod 70 each grade.
Miss Baer was formerly a teacher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

city. 1t will take nearly every down
town window.
The manufactured goods will be
placed in the windows while the farm
products will be displayed on benches
on the sidewalk. Uniform display
benches have been arranged on which
produce will be distributed Nearly
every article manufactured and raised
in this vicinity will be displayed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

John Edmund Guendllng. son Of J.
F. Guendling. OF $ Parry st.. and
Bernard Mccartney. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCafrey. are entering
Notre Dame university this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

in the grades here but spent the last
two years in college preparing for
special work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
EXPO EXHIBITIONS WILL
TAKE up ALL WINDOWS
Chamber Of Commerce at Meeting
Arranges For Distribution
OF Displays.

Factories and business concerns
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21

invertebrate incoming to write
 the ''Presidetial Succession" and
 to rise against old Don Porfirio
 when the Diaz tradition still stood
 solid as rock. The success of
 Madero, the coming to the capital
 of that comfortable provincial
 family, so free from the polished
 inhumanity often found in Mexi-
 cans of the ruling class, seemed
 a definite step forward in the
 humanizing of that strange land of sunshine and dust and blood. And whatever Madero's mistakes or inefficiencies, the crushing out of this experiment in democracy carries with it that almost per sonal tragedy which is felt when. in any part of the world, the Ma poleonic synicism, that God is on the side of the heaviest battal- lions, seems for the m m e n true. A benevolent dictatorship is perhaps the only government for Mexico at the moment, but there is little promise of benevo- fence in the Diaz-Huerta preto- rian guard. In the shelters to which Francisco Madero's family and followers may be driven there is at least this thing for them to remember: Visions like his may not always come true, but they are not forgotten. And it is crazy dreamers" like ''El Chap parito," t" to whom, generations after the practical men are dust, grateful peoples build mon uments and of whom they some times make their saints. Col Hers Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
The Death of MaderO

"And so it has come about that what is known as being practi- cal is considered all-impOrtant; everybody will be practical and nobody so silly as to give his life for his country, for after all, what is ones country? A myth /; an immaterial, intangible thing which produces nothing.
 There is such a thing as faith, which can raise one to a realm to which mere reason cannot pene- trate. This faith has always in spired great sacrifices, sublime abnegations this faith which, piercing the cold facts, sees the higher destiny of a nation, the mysterious hand of Providence reaching out to guide people.
 Peace under the law. Peace. turbulent, if you will, but full of vitality y-the peace of a free peo- pie, not the sepulchral peace of the oppressed, whose inanimate tranquility nothing can disturb. "
 These were the words of the man who has gone down to de- feat and death in Mexico after a years struggle against hopeless odds. There was almost no chance for him from the first. He could please no neither the powerful. whose feudal grip his modern ideas would have broken could they have been car ried into effect, nor the helpless brown mass, whose voice he be- came, and who fancied, once Don Panchito were president, they could pick silver pesos from the trees. He was no fighter, 'the little sawed off, " as the pelados called him, no iron man, born to rule.
 Had he been that, indeed, the revolution he led might h ave been commonplace enough. He was just an ordinary man in a straw hat worried little man trying to help. A dreamer, no doubt, as people are fond of re- beating, but it took more than
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exception al merit to survive a period of forty years. Chamberlain S Cough Remedy was first offered to the public in 1872. From a small beginning it has grown in favor and popularity until it has attained a world wide reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try it and you will understand why it is a favor ite after a period of more than forty years. It not only gives re- lief it cures. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE SENATOR John H. Willis .........Snowfiake
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
TIME OF CLOSE FOR MAIL.

The following is the time when mail closes at the Holbrook post office:
 General delivery window will upen daily (except Sunday,) af- ter distribution of mails from trains 9 and 2, and until 5 D. m. Sundays from 1000 a. m. to H. co a. m. only. Money order win dow open daily (except Sunday) between 1000 am. and 4:30 pm. MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS: West bound train No. g, mail closes at 7:10 a. m.
 East bound train No. 2 mail closes at 500 a. m.
 For Springerville, Eager, etc, or receipt of mails from trains Nos. 2 and g, but not later than 800 a. m.
 For Snowflake. Ft. Apache, etc.. mail closes at 1000 a. m. West bound mail No. 8, mail closes at 5:45 D. m.
 East bound mail No. 10, mail closes at g D. m.
 Mail from Snowflake. Ft. Apache, etc., due here at D. m. daily.
 Mail from SpringervilIe, Ea- gar. etc, are due to arrive here at 10 D. m.
 Mail for Heber closes at 600 m Wednesdays.
 Lobby of the postoffice will be open from 500 m to goo p m.
 E. J. SMITH,
 Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
The Tariff is the Main Issue

(No Subjects to be Considered at Extra Session Until it is Fully Disposed Of.)
 The extra session of congress, called by Wilson to assemble on April the 7th, will begin with nothing but the tariff revision bills before it.
 This fact was made clear in a statement by Underwood, chair man of the ways and means com mittee. Until the tariff legisla- tion is well under way no gener- al committee will be named and on other legislative subjects talk en up.
 The president specified no sub- jects in his proclamation for an extra session. but it is fully un- derstood his message on the opening of congress will dwell upon the needs of tariff revision. The senate committee will take up the preliminary stages of gen. eral legislation early in April. - Journal Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
Notice.

All professional cards in HoL- BROOK NEWS will be charged at rate of 75 cents per month.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21

No other typewriter built regardless of any claims made is the equal of the new Fox Visible Typewriter either in material used, or in workman ship, or in the number and con venlence ofits special features. There are many good type writers being built and sold, but we claim for the New Fox Visible Typewriter that it is better than the best of these, and thatits automatic features combined cannot be found in any other typewriter. The New Fox is a typewriter that will meet with the approval of the most critical user. A sin gle demonstration will convince you've will make it at our expense, if you will permit us.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21

ADVERTISING RATES FLAT. Display, inch per issue - 15c Display. inch two issues 3Oc Display; inch per month 60c Readers, 10 pt, per issue 1Oc
 Count six words to the line.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERIOR COURTS Regular Jury Terms Northern

Counties. MoHAvE: 1st Monday in FEBRUARY, JUNE, OCTOBER. YAvAPAI: 1st Tuesday in JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER. CoCoNINo: 2nd Monday in JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER. NAVAJO: 3rd Monday in FEBRUARY, JUNE, OCTOBER.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21

All communications should be ad dressed to the Holbrook News Publish ing Go. to receive prompt attention.
 All advertising will be run until ord cred out.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21

Population in 19lO-14,6OS. County seat: Holbrook Population 1910-620.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21

IF YOU NEED help of any kind a line or two in the NEWS may fill your needs try it.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
SUPERVISORS.

J.E. Richards, Chairman; E. T. Hatch, Barnett Stiles, c. M. c. Houck, Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
WEST BOUND

Flag stop for No. California pas senger only. No. ? and through trains.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
REPRESENTATIVE.
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Frank O. Mattox.. ......... Winslow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, widow Of
the we'll known millionaire and So
ciety man, has left Newport for the
Philippines. where she will do mis-
sionary work in the conversion of the
Mohammedan populace of Jolo to
Christianity. She intends to give at
least a year to this labor.
After the death Of her husband last
year she turned her attention almost
entirely to the work of the home and
foreign missions Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. and finally came
the announcement that she would
take up actual missionary work.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer was at the
time Of her marriage in 1882 one of
the most beautiful women in Ameri-
ca. She was Miss Caroline S. Berry,
man, a granddaughter Of Stephen
Whitney, one Of the famous old
time merchants of New York.
A number of friends accompanied
her to the boat to say goodbye, and
Mrs. Spencer expressed to them her
great cheerfulness and hopefulness
over the probable success of her mis-
sion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
Throw Medicine Ball to Reduce
Weight,

For reducing flesh about the alb
domen and strengthening there.
throwing the medicine ball is one Of
the best; exercises. The action Of the
internal organs. kidneys. liver. and in
testines. which can only be exercised
artiicially. is stimulated and ~circula-
ton regulated. For persons who live
the sedentary. life such exercise ia. not
only good but essential to health. =
Ten minutes upon, rising in the
morning Is all that IL necessary to
give to the exercises in order to bring
the body to par and keep It there.
leather, should weigh about i've
pounds. never more than seven and
a half. The following directions are
by DR.. Francis Heckel: :.
A. Throwing the ball forward.
using both hands: Stand erect, hold.
ing the ball in front Of the face be:
tween the hands. but o graspins It.
1. Spread feet wide apart. bend
trunk forward. and swing the ball
between the knees as far as possible.
=. Suddenly raising the body, and
swinging the arms forward in. line
with the shoulders. project it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
By ABIGAIL MOORE.

:. Then, with trunk erect. hold the
ball high above the head and fling
1t forward, bending forward with the
action.
B. Throwing the ball obliquely.
Hold ball lightly in both hands on one
side of the body and hurl 1t by swing
ing the arms forcibly forward, which
motion swings the body around in
piyoting fashion. Repeat. this move
ment. starting with the hands on the
opposite side.
F. G. Throwing the ball with one
hand: Balance the ball in one hand,
shoulder high. and swing backward,
twisting the body in the same direc-
ton. Then hurl as you, would a
spear. Repeat this movement, start
Ing at other side with other hand.
When" explains DR.. Heckel, .the
ball is thrown upward from q stoop-
Ing position the abdominal muscles
contract and stiffen. counterbalanc-
Ing the rising of the body as It comes
to upright position. Throwing the
ball obliauely the muscles about the
waist and loins are called into play.
and throwing the bail from down
ward the abdominal muscles tend to
draw the upper and lower parts Of
the body together. exercising the
muscles Of the abdomen"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

y With elbow or long sleeves. A we'll
fitting, becoming house Jacket is what
every woman desires. This one is
exceptionally attractive. It is finished
( with a smooth fitting peplum that
1 does away with all bulk over the hips
and includes separate sleeves Of mod
crate size that can be finished below
/ the elbows or at the wrists. Whether
/ the jacket is worn over an odd skirt
1 or made with a skirt to match, it Is
most satisfactory. Added to its other
advantages. 1t is very simple, requir-
Ging very little time for the making.
Elm the illustration, the collar is seal
Hoped and that finish is always pretty,
but piped edges and bands of contrast
ing material are equally in vogue.
There are only front and back por-
tions to the jacket and the front
edges are finished with hens. The
peplum is made in three sections and
q belt connects it with the blouse por-
ton. Whatever the length of the
sleeves. they are gathered and Joined
to bands.
For the medium size, the jacket will
require 3.4 yards Of material 81,
2 3-S yards SO or 1 3-4 yards ~ in
hes wide.
The pattern 1856 is cut in sizes for
a "a, sc, 38. 40 and AZ inch bust meas
ure. It will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this
paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
Sorrow AMI Reason

Ga Sorrow and Reason.
me alts that grieved me yesterday
And seemed 30 hard to bear.
The wrongs that filled me with dis.
may
And plunged me in despair,
Have ceased to cause me To- nno
That happiness is dead,
mat Hope Is In her final throes
And all Is dark ahead.
The sorrows that a year &
Put all my Joys to flight,
That dulled the SUMS henignant GLOW
And turned the day to night,
aav ceased to cause me 10 complain
Or h~opelessly to fear
That June may never come again
" gladncss reappcar.
Tomorrow, doubtless. I shal find
Ny troubles of today
To have been of the little kind
n quickly float away;
Tomorrow I shall smile at what
Today Is hard to bear
And have new cause to think NV lot
Unhappy and unfair,
The wise have learned that sorrows
As docs the waning moon;
The grief that gives us present pain
Will be forgotten soon;
But, wise or not, we still, somehow.
Emit our daily walls;
The sorrows that assail us now
Snow Reason where she fails.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
Elks' Little German"

The Elks will give their little
German" this. evening in their club
home on Fourth street. The affair
will be formal and the committee in
charge is making elaborate prepara-
tons for the entertainment OF an un-
usually large number of guests. Dane
ing will begin promptly at 9 o'clock
and continue until l o'clock. Supper
will be served at 1880 O'Clock In the
dining room Of the Commercial club
by o. knutson, proprietor of the CO.
lumbia hotel. Halls orchestra will
render the music and q very pleasant
time is anticipated. The parties this
year are for the members OF the
order only and their families. The
members Of the committee in charge
Of all arrangements are Ray Durick.
chairman; w. r. Abrahamsen, ]. Fl.
Bulge, J. Gordon Gray and w. J..
Morrow.
Junior Students Recital.
The Junior students Of Wesley col
lege conservatory Of music will give
their regular weekly recital Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the city
studios. A program of exceptional
merit has been arranged and twenty
five numbers will be rendered. All
parents and friends are cordially in
SllOu " Uc UTcSCIISs IL SO4AApASS0
program follows:
A Quiet Thot Virgil
Ellen Peterson.
A Wee Story Virgil
- Lois Fuller.
Valse Caprice ................ Virgil
Tremma Linfoot.
a D'A'0sUs Jean Leonard.
Valse Petite ............. Demuth
Margaret Thacker.
The Bells virgil
Juleff Coles.
snip A'0s Ethel McGowan. '''s''
i'Al'' ~ My lydia Hiiieboe.
Anna Momiand.
Dance Of the Bears .......... Helms
Inga Hilleboe.
Blowing Bubbles ............ Ortiz
David Fisher.
A Delightful Story .......... Virgil
Marion Ferguson.
'i0''.lAs 'G Blanche Turner: D''A'N
sumner sof Hazel Dearey. N''s'''A'A
Lilliputian Parade .......... Roger
Delos seifert.
evening sG pero ii;'i Mcneil.
AN4SAAI az q HotSSt OOSSduh
ella Stewart.
Rustling Leaves -. 10000. Giebel
Mary Batten.
Spring Song Bohm
Clayton Getty.
LANCE
Elizabeth Gaulke.
HOnOO .......... Llcnncr
Edith Mckenzie.
La Fflietse ............ Burgmuller
Miss Lien.
austrian song ............. Facner
Lille Ferestad.
Feather Dance ........... Ducelle
Edith Mcdonald.
Ida Rand.
+. sorne men 90 to the country TO en-
gage in tie chicken business, AMI
0thora 1,iai. Nav, Y0rS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
Joint Meeting TONIGHT.

The Young Ladies' Literary society.
and the Queen Esther Circle Of the
Methodist church will hold a joint
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at
the home Of Miss Belle Dudley, 1924
North Eighth street. A social session
will follow the business meeting and
refreshments will be served. All
members are urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
Returned FROM Crazy.

Returned From Crazy.
MRS. Ella Lynch has returned from
Crazy, where she has been visiting
Tor the past few days at the home
OF MRS. Charles Wright. En- route she
spent a day with friends in Devils
Lake. After spending IL few days
here Mrs. Lynch will leave for Min
neapolis. where she will visit rela-
ttves during the winter.
To Leave Minot.
Minot Optic: Friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Scoville and family will re-
gret to hear that they are planning
on leaving the city about the middle
OF January for the west. They will
visit friends in Seattle, Portland, San
francisco and spend the winter in
perhaps locate permanently. The
Scoville family have been residents
Of Minot for several years. Mr.. SEQ
Vile representing the Langworth
Lumber company Of Minneapolis in
this section of the country, and they
have a host of friends who deeply
regret to hear of their departure but
who wish them every success in their
new home.
NStatc Weddings.
"SNN1Ao VI AIISO1 cSL 10 many
friends in this state. occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sortland in
Thief River Falls, Mimi, on Wednes-
day, December 10th, at IL o'clock.
when their daughter, Miss Alberta o.
Sortland. was united in marriage to
liver E. Often of St. Thomas, N. ID.
Rev. Larson officiated and the attend
ants were Miss Olga Sortland, a Sis
ter of the bride, and o. E. Ottem.
Following the ceremony, a. wedding
dinner was served to the members Of
the two families. Both young people
are we'll known and popular and q
large circle of friends will unite in
extending best wishes for q happy and
prosperous future. Mr.. and Mrs. Of
TEN will make their home in st.
Thomas. where the groom Is engaged
in business.
A quiet wedding occurred Wednes-
day afternoon. at the First Lutheran
church in Minot. when Miss Marie In
ga Peterson OF Minot, became the
bride of Frank Piel of st. Louis, Mo.
Rev. T. r. Cullixson, pastor Of the
church, officiatei. Following the
ceremony, the wedding luncheon was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Brasseth. Mr.. and Mrs. Peil left
for a honeymoon trip to st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Chicago and other points in
the east. They will be at home to
their friends in st. Louis, after Janu-
airy first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

!, It takes time to arrive al the Ger.
man theory that the worse cheese
smells the better 1t tastes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

against lawn mowers say this
has been q delightful summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

EC006 sssss.. . ..s..ss. NEWT
Ida Rand.
!. Some men 90 to the country to en-
gage in lie chicken business, AMI
others visi: New York.
Some fools will even argue with an
Encyclopedias. 81" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
The Roosevelt Autobiography.

Since advertising its intention to publish 'o'o"c'
RoOsevelt'S story of his life The Tribune mas IT,
ceivcd eight letters of protest from its readers
not q large number we think considering how con
troversial personality the colonel is. Still, the
habit of mind which the writer's reveal Is worth
reasoning with
Let us say to them then. No. we do not tllhk th't
the Rcpubcansm of this paper VIII suner from '"c
publication of this autobiography of the Progress
sive partvs leader any more than it would from the
pubcation of an autobiography of President WILSON
himself And this is the view of newspapers
throughout the country. for the Roosevelt autopos
raphy is being published at considerable expense
Inv leading newspapers elsewhere. Republican,
Democratic and Progressive
The Tribune prints the series of articles Which
bcrins TODAY i'm pursuance Of its policy oil piac'I
before its readers the best that the market a'o"''
They will find the articles interesting. because tue
writer is perhaps the most ncrestin" persoha'''!
in this country and he is writing, for the hrSt 'c
specifically upon the subject about when ne shou'u
be most interesting himself.
We feel confident that readers will he abe
70 enjoy what he has to say on TINS SUBJECT "o"-"
not anprovinc his attitude on many public questions
The Tribune would have failed i'll its duty toWar"
tbem If if had not seized this opportunity To place
before them from week 10 week rs II Is pelhS
written this work which is likely to he an Ameri-
can classic the ono permanently Interesting oooN
bv the most remarkable of contemporary puphc
men.