davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28

CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR
State of North Dakota, IN County Court.
before Hon. Fred
County of Stark. Maser. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Helena Paw
licek, Deceased.
Marie Dworshak, P%etitioner.l
licek. Sophia Dvorak. Mary for Appoint
Dvorak, Sophia Uchytil. Mary ment of Adj
Uchytil, Helen Uchytil and ministrator.
Ben Uchytil, Respondents
The State Of North Dakota to the above
in the Estate of Helena Pavlicek, Deceased:
You. and each OF you, are hereby notified
that Maria Dworshak. the petitioner herein,
has filed in this Court a petition praying that
Helena Pavlicek late Of the County of Dunn
and State of North Dakota, deceased, be
granted to Steve Paylicek and Maria Dwor.
shak and that the said petition will be heard
the 18th day Of July. A. D. 1918. at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day. at the Court Rooms
of this Court, in the County Court House in the
City of Dickinson County of Stark and State
hereby cited to be and appear before this
Court sat said time and place, and answer
said petition, and show cause If any there be,
why the prayer of said petition should not be
By the Court.
FRED MASER.
Judge of the County Court.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Dickinson. N. D.
Dated the 10Th day of June. A. D. 1918
Let the service of the above Citation be
made by publishing in Dickinson Press for
three consecutive weeks,
e-2l-3t Judge of the County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28

Anybody holding horses with these brands
notify Ed. Partridge; $500 per head will be
paid. These horses are working south from
Reservation.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Summons

State of North Dakota, IT, In District Court
"a Tenth judicial
County of Stark. District
P. T, Berringer audl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
OYSTER YIELD TO
Be SHORT AGAIN
Same Crop as Last Year Expected
Price Increases SOC per
Sack On the Beds.

With prospects that the 1914 win
ter season will show as short yield
as was experienced last year, the
Olympia oyster season started off this
week with an increase in price of so
cents a sack on the beds over last
year, with the probabilities that this
price may see further increases dur
ing the season as it develops the yield
will not be able to fill the demand.
Between 10000 and $4,000 sacks, av-
eraging about 10 pounds each, is the
estimated total yield of all the local
beds, according to ]. J. Bremen of the
Olympia Oyster company. The in
crease of so cents sack, then, means
that the local oyster men will receive
from $4,000 to s17,5O0 more for their
their product this year than last.
Some shipments of oysters destined
for distant points along the Coast left
here last Friday and Saturday so they
would reach their destination Septem-
Der /, but the bulk of the shipments
have been made this week. Some of
the owners of the smallers beds will
not begin shipping until about Sep
TENDER Is, as it takes week or so for
the season to get under way in good
shape.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

Miss Lula Meacham, a nurse III The
Tacoma General hospital, is spending
her vacation with her parents.
Thursday of last week was big
day for the members of the Tumwater
Bridge club and their friends. Under
the giant trees in Mrs. Hops yard
they all met and prepared for their
annual picnic. Bathing and bridge
playing made the afternoon altogether
enjoyable. The evening dinner was no
minor feature and was participated in
by all the gentlemen who succeeded in
gaining an invitation. 1t was late in
the evening before they thought of
going to their homes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
TUMWATER.

Tuesday morning saw the children
of Tumwater, some reluctantly and
others happily, vending their way to-
ward the schoolhouse, where they were
greeted by the same teachers that were
in charge last year. Work has begun
in earnest and patrons are looking for
ward to successful school year.
Mrs. A. l.. Young and daughter of
San Francisco have returned home af-
ter spending the past few weeks with
Mrs. Young's father, w. Fl. Mitchell
A telegram this week called Mr.. R.
B. Mcintosh to Tucson, Ariz., where
his brotherin-law is dangerously i'll.
Mr.. Lloyd Bloom is in Hardisty, AL
berta, where he will spend a month
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. John Hopp, secretary OF the
Rural Mail Carriers association, and
Mr.. C. E. Wilson, r. F. ID. carrier for
Tumwater, attended the meeting of the
Rural Carriers association at Mt. YER
non.
Miss Mary Clough has returned
from Seattle, where she was student
at the Northwest Summer Normal.
The Misses Pratznes of Puyallup
were guests of Mrs. F. Ekstadt for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flower and
daughter of Portland, Ore, are with
Mrs. Flowers mother, Mrs, A. E.
Lloyd. Mrs. Lloyd also has as her
guests Miss Eva Lloyd of Seattle, and
Mrs. p l.. Jensen and little daughter,
Grace, of Tacoma.
The Misses Grace and Laura Hewitt
were in Little Rock Saturday on invi-
tation of Mrs Kotick.
Miss S. Sumaridason has returned
to Seattle after a months visit with
her parents at Brighton Park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

The general condition of the diaries
In Thurston county is reasonably good.
according to an unofficial report made
this week by A. D. Fish, who was re-
Gently appointed district dairy inspec-
tor and just completed his first inspec-
ton. Directions as to how the sani-
tary conditions could be improved
were left by Mr.. Fish among the dairy
men, and he will return for another in
spection later to see if his orders were
carried out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
FUN ON LABOR DAY
Celebration This Year brings Crowds
From All Over the County.

With visitors from all parts of the
county in the city and good delega
ton of fans from Tono, Olympia's La
Dor Day celebration last Monday I'M
der the auspice of the local Trades
Council proved to be as interesting an
event of its kind as has been held here
recently.
The down town streets were throng-
ed with people who were agreeably
surprised at the character and extent
of the mornings parade, when the
union men of the city and different
parts of the county marched down
East Fourth street and return and
down Main street to Capitol park,
where Superior Judge c. e. Claypool
delivered stirring Labor Day ad-
dress to an attentive throng.
The largest crowd of the season
packed the grand stand and bleachers
of Athletic park in the afternoon and
watched the various stunts prelimi-
nary to the game for the championship
of Southwest Washington, won from
Tono by the Senators by score of 5
to 8. Butch" Starkell of Tono won
the SIS prize for fungo hitting; Ira
Flagstead, Senator catcher, the SIS
prize for distance throwing; Wee
Coyle, Senator's center fielder, the
ball bat and felders mitt for winning
the 100-yard dash; the Electrical
Workers tug-of-war team the $40 prize
in that event, and Harley Post the
merchandise prize in the pole climb
ing contest.
The concluding event of the day was
the dance at the Tumwater club in
the evening, which was attended by a
large crowd of people. Music was fur
nished by McNamara's orchestra and
"the light fantastic was INDUCED in
until late hour
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

that he offered the place to the writer
instead of the friend.
with all of his honorS Mr.. Lane
has remained the same unassuming
citizen that he was while he was one of
the boys at Tacoma. He is interested
in everything and everybody. He is
anxious to be helpful and useful. He
looks around for his old friends and
enjoys making new ones
Nobody who ever knew Mr.. Lane is
the indications are that nobody is 60
ing to be sorry"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
LANES RISE OUGHT
TO INSPIRE YOUNG
Never Sought to Advance Himself
Never Used a Pull" Says
North Yakima Republic. =, -

Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lanes recent visit to North Yakima
brought forth from that stalwart of
stalwart Republicans in this state, Col.
w. w. Robertson, editor of the Yakima
Republic. the following biographical
sketch of the cabinet member in whom
the West is most particularly interest
ed, sketch based upon lifelong rela-
tions with the new secretary:
Twenty years ago Franklin X.
Lane, secretary of the interior in the
presidents cabinet, was young work
ing newspaper man in the town of Ia
coma. He attended faithfully to his
duties, got out a good newspaper and
took an interest in public affairs. To-
day he is one of the men who are con-
Quoting the business of the greatest
nation in the world for it's people. He
| is the trusted counselor of the presi-
dent and one of the national leaders
Of his party. He has been intrusted
difficult and delicate questions of state
which have been before his fellow cit
liens in recent years. There is feel
ing that he is going to succeed. 1t
grows out of the fact that he has made
good on every task that he has under
taken heretofore. 1t is strengthened
by the fact that wherever he goes he
inspires respect and confidence among
those whom he meets.
"The rise of Frank Lane to one of
the most important posts under our
government ought to be an inspiration
for every young man who sees him to-
day. He has never advanced by a
pull. He has worked for all that has
come to him, and has honestly earned
it. Ever since his career has been I'M
der the observation of this newspaper
he has made 1t a point to know his
business, and when dealing with public
right.
"As a newspaper man his paper had
influence wherever it was read. It's
patrons knew he was on the square
AS public man he has always aimed
high. He has never resorted to any of
the arts of the demagogue. AS men,
Der Of the interstate commerce COM
mission his work won the approval of
the best thinkers on railroad prob
lens, and he constantly exerted him
self to enlarge the prestige and power
of this most important body.
He never has sought to advance
himself. His position in the cabinet
came to him as the result of letter
he wrote the president-elect few
months ago on behalf of a friend, set
ting out the kind of man who ought
to be secretary of the interior. Mr.
Wilson thought so much of the letter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
AROUND THE COUNTY
PLEASANT GLADE.

The county surveyors have been
busy for a few days surveying road
on the line between sections 8, l6, and
s, II to connect with the Pacific high
way.
Mrs Zelman Ellis has been visiting
for week at the home of her father
in Elma
Several pieces of real estate have
changed hands recently in our vi
cinity Gates Avery sold 20 acres to
Ben Schinke from the old Dewitt
build Immediately. Paul Blaser sold to
| Otto Eitelgeorge and wife of South Ia
coma his S0-acre farm in section 6,
township IS and will give immediate
possession, moving to Olympia for the
present, however. Mr.. Blaser contem-
plates investigating some portions of
Canada soon. Mrs. Agnes Gunstone
/ bought fve-acre tract known as the
Forester place.
Miss Myrtle Cramp spent Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs r. B.
Rowe
| Masters Pit Hanscomb and John and
Ted Rowe spent Wednesday at Priest
Point park.
Miss Bessie Sleater returned re-
Gently from very pleasant two weeks
sojourn with relatives in Everett and
Monroe
A good number of our Changers at
tended the annual picnic at Priest
Point park on Wednesday of last week
and report a splendid time. The day
was ideal, the crowd good and the din
ner s.lendid. A good program was
rendered to an appreciative audience
and altogether it was day of pleas
ure as we'll as profit to all who at
tended.
| A party of neighbors and friends
went in and surprised Howard Palmer
last Saturday evening, the occasion be-
ing his birthday. A jolly time was
enjoyed by all and the crowd left at
late hour, wishing their host many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Horace Porter of Oakville is
spending a few days at her fathers
home. She was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Elsie DesVoigne, who will
teach the coming year at Lacey.
Word comes to us that our former
neighbors, Paul Blaser and family,
will move to McCleary next week. The
best wishes of the neighborhood &C
companies them to their new home.
The air is full of smoke lately from
the many "slashings" being burned.
Mrs. Peterson and son Truman,
who have been guests at the John
Rogers home, returned to their home
in Seattle Wednesday.
| Miss Alice Hawthorn, who has been
keeping house for her brother Fred,
has returned to her home in Tacoma
where she will resume her duties in
the public schools there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

Funeral services were held here
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Edna
Oliver, Is years old, who died at indie
pendence Sunday evening. She had
Mrs j. e. Walker there for some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

Miss Elizabeth Underwood, daughter
of Hale l.. Underwood of Brighton
Park, who died Sunday evening, was
buried in the Bush Prairie cemetery
Tuesday after services at the Tumwa-
ter Methodist church, when Rev. Mr..
Gilbert officiated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. c. Markham and wife to Mud Bay Logging Co., timber
10 a. in s. II, T. II, NJ r. W...................
Also a strip of land 60 feet in width ..............
R. R. Weller and wife to Mason Co. Logging CO., standing
and down timber, and timber trees EN sen and
SWA SEA s. II. T. H. N R. W..................
Jane Pattison Anna p Davis L. 10, g. Pattisons Home
add; also L. g. T. s, 9, and TO- B. 81, Swans add.
Henry butcher to Anna NJ Hoffman, SEA SWA and Sh
SEA S. 20, T. 49, N R. 3W........................
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Death Nothing to
Mexico Cell, Says
MaderO's Brother

DELAFIELD, WIS. Feb 24-"Death
is as nothing to the terrors of a Mex
lean prison. Marble walled cells bring
only rheumatism of an incurable nature.
My brother would rather have died than
spent his life in such hell hole.
would rather have him dead than suf-
fer such living death"
This was the declaration of Don Car
los Madero, cadet at St. Johns Military
academy, where he is being educated
for Mexican generalship.
Maybe some day ! will try what my
brother failed to do" added the boy
but not until l am older. My brothers
have died in an effort to bring Mexico
to firm footing among the nations
l had hoped General Huerta would
prove a magnanimous president and
save my brother"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Intervention Not
w arranted as Yet,
Says WiCkersham

ST LOUIS, Feb. 24:-"Not even this
latest development in the deplorable
situation in Mexico warrants interl en-
ton on the part of this government"
said Attorney General Wickersham
when told Of the killing of Francisco l.
Madero.
The administration thus far has pro-
ceeded with commendable wisdom in
handling the situation, and the United
States has not lost prestige because of
the attitude she has assumed.
Neither las the potency Of the Mon
roe doctrine suffered. our government
would not be justified i'm intervening
there until there was a vanton killing
of Americans. No such thing has Yet
occurred.
The present administration also
would be loath to take a hand i'm affairs
there ana leave the incoming admins
tration to face such critical state of
affairs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
PROVES
FEMALE DEADLY
Corroborates KipIing's Theory
by the Use of Test Tubes in
Laboratory.

Kpling wrote bit of verse b,,,
Gently. Each stanza ended with ~.
line: ''e
For the female of the species is voor.
deadly than the male"
kipling was shouted down, hfsssd $780,,
his metric thoughts chopped n 81.
bits by suffragettes, advanced tbin,..r.
'heologlaAs' psychologists. Bhuddis.s
and the late Carrie Nation
kipling insisted he was rfeb, u.
has lately called scientists ia h. 80,
Atlanta's scientific brigade ans,'. '.,
his cry for proof.
DR.. r. Z. Stallings. MA state %.
ISL IS the latest recruit to the ranyy
of those who support Kipling's tbsar,.
DR.. Stallings brings scientific da,o
bear in presenting his proof
Experiments With Meat
Taking a bit of raw meat Dr g.,
lngs holds'it under disintegrating aciss
He shows that certain chemical i1:r..
of the same composition as the pas+~io
juices in the stomach of a cal NJ A..
tiger family; the dog. a more civilized
quadruped, and the snake, lowest .,
crawling animals.
The bit Of meat dissolves into trsg-
ments. Separating these fragmert,
into their nourishing particles come,
next This is done through settling tho
particles in test tubes.
Separating these tubes again. ~
Stg11iYoOc hay11nnct Two
cles that go to make red blood in =
male cat are much less readily absorbed
in a male cat The same fluids ara
fed to a male and female cat. Within
a week the female fed on this fuid
food shows symptoms of a sort O.,
rabies. The male cat pines away
drOops
Doesn't that theory show that the
same food eaten by the same animals
will turn the female into vicious thing
while the male will become stupid-a.
least inoffensive?" queries Dr. Stallings.
Applies, the Theory,
Doesn't the same theory apply ia
the human race? If we find by exp-rf-
mentation that certain food particles
make the female cat feroCious, while
the male cat shows but slight effac
from the same internal administration.
why not the same action in the bodies
| of human beings?
My research work has proved be-
! yond doubt that the female Of the
species is more deadly than the male
! However. this only applies to tenn
! per | wouldn't for the world mpagn
| Atlanta women nor Georgia women.
! believe that Our women in no sense
come under the head Of deadly on
! the contrary, it may interest you TO
, know that | can assert positively that
| the Georgia female species is less dead
| ly than the male. Our state statistics
prove that. And our common courte>t
precludes any other theory. But ] must
agree with Kipling-in the broader
| sense"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

settlement had been reached when At
torneys Dean, Barrett ana Smith had
Withdrawn their objections to the
amount of the Armistead claim. He
said that 1t was a compromise settle
ment at the best but was the best ad-
judicatlon that the stockholders COM
mittee could devise to wind up the liti-
cation
Under the order taken today the
claims agreed upon will take priority
over all other claims not filed before
March l and if no counter claims are
filed or objection brought by disgrun-
tied stockholders, the assets of the
company will be sold to the highest bid
der on March 10
The settlement decree provides that
the purchaser of the company's assets
must deposit $4,000 with the state in
surance commissioner on the day of
the purchase March TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

ton with the former president and it IS
believed Pornrio Diaz is advising the
new government
The reiteration by President Taft
that the United States win not inter
tere so long as the slaughter is confined
to MeNicans has embodened the officers
Of the new government and the refusal
Of the foreign diplomats, among them
United states Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson, to attend "A luncheon given to-
day by Senior De La Barra, secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, to hear an
official explanation of the assassina-
ton of Francisco l. Madero and Pine
Suarez near the penitentiary Saturday
night, was not looked upon by the pro-
vistonal cabinet with apprehension.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
FORMER DICTATOR
HOLDING HIMSELF IN
READINESS FOR CALI

KENEH EGYPT. Feb. 24-"I ann
holding myself in READINGS, to respond
to the call Of my country in case for
eien complication should arise out Of
the revolution
Thus Pordrio Diaz, former dictator Of
Mexico, made known his position in
the present Mexican crisis.
If this complication should not occur.
me said he would rot return to Mexico
until settled government had been re-
established there and his temperance
on the scene where he had held such
long sway could be made without risk
of being wrongly interpreted
The aged eN-president expressed the
hope that hands off Mexico" would
continue to be the policy Of the United
States.
Genera, DiaZ was greatly elated at
the success of his nephew. Felix Diaz,
and Of Genera Huerta, provisional
president whom me considers quite ca
pabje Of working ont the salvation of
the republic
The eN-president's dahaheah is tenn
porariy moored at this ancient ga;her-
ing place of pilgrims, whence he has
made several trips to Denderah and
other noted temples
The eX-president after pleading that
his entire aloofness from the politics
Of his country precluded any criticism
by him of the late President Francisco
Madero's administration. made the fol
lowing statement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Wood Denies He'll
Take Up Mexican
Row With Wilson

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Major
General Leonard Wood, chief Of staff,
toGay denied that he is going to confer
with President elect Wilson before the
latter's Inauguration concerning the
preparations made for intervention in
Mexico.
There is nothing to the story; ii was
made up out of the whole cloth" said
General Wood today. Il intend to re
main in Washington all week watching
the Mexican situation and preparing
for the inaugural parade. So far as
know, Secretary Stimson is not going
to confer with Governor Wilson. either"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

n R. r. E. STALLINGS, state chemist in his labora-
- tory conducting experiments that, he declares
prove 1.-The female of the species is deadly
than the male He says science proves the poet Kip
ling right in his theory.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-11
BANDIT GETS SI989
AT PISTOLS POINT
HighWayman Holds Up Whining
ton Car Barn Emp'oye.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 11.-Morris
Council, clerk in the Office of the
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
company. was held up in his Office by
lone highwayman and the thief pro-
cured satchel said to contain $1989.
The man backed out of the Office
;Yfth the gun pointed at Council and
? n11i1e III eson pe N Il
At the time Of the robbery Council's s
assistant. Harry Short, was in another
part of the car barn, and the robber.
who wore short mask across the up
per part of his face, entered the Of
fee. Pointing a gun at the clerk, he
commanded him to open that safe and
hand out the money"
The clerk hesitated, but when he
was threatened with death complied,
and the man, who was evidently left
handed, because he handled the gun
with his left hand, ran from the Office
with his loot
No trace of the man could be found,
although within three minutes after
he left the car barn employees were
summoned and notice was sent to the
police station.
An automobile was heard moving on
Delaware avenue westward about this
time, and it Is supposed the man left
In this machine.
The vice resident of the company,
Mr.. Wilson. and Mr.. Heindle, the gen.
eral manager, were called and the po-
lice force was on the scene within ten
minutes after the affair.
Mr. Wilson has posted a reward Of
5000 for the arrest of the thief