davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02


crnment consist of
OF the United States Courts.
@urdis beftebt Der brittle Deer
ridterIide Siueie Der ginoeSregie.
rtng9
Gus ben Blnoe3gcridten.
What are the duties OF the
United States Co,rtsi
They define the meaning Of
the Constitution, decide whether
laws are constitutional or not,
and try al offenders against the
United States laws.
Nos fino Die Yflidien Der gunSes.
geritte2
Gle erfl1ren ben Siun Der @erfoI.
hung, efttfdseiSen, oh @eiete rerfni.
iunssptotie ithb ODER pidt. nnS
prc3eiIieren ale litbertrettr Der Bun.
6esoeiese.
Who appoints the United
States Judgesl
ALI Federal Dudges are appointed
for life by the President, with
the advice and consent of the
Senate.
@er ernennt Ole @unoeSridter?
gle punocSridter iDcr6en BON
YrGiiSenten auf 2bensaeit crrusnt,
bod muB Der Scnat fie beitdti5en.
Who was the first PRESIDENT
George Washington.
@ie bieb Der eriir Braiioent2
George @aibmgtcn.
Who is the present President
VIM. II. Taft; his term expires
on March 4th, 1918. He was
elected on November 9th, 1903.
0Bie beiBt Der segcHmdrti6e Prd.
iibeut9
@m. S. Tait; iein Ecrmin aebt
am A. MFRS 1918 81 Gnoe. Gr fpur.
be am s.. Ro1gmber 1908 erpdhlt.
Who makes the laws for tie
United Statesl
The Congress.
8er madt Die @eicse fir bic Scr.
Gtdnten2
Ger RonsreB.
What does tho Congress con-
sist Off
OK two Houses, the Senate and
the House of Representatives.
@ornus beitebt Der aungrcB2
gns stuei 9auiernL sem 6enot
anb Dem observation-disclosures.
How are the Congressional Dis
tricts formcdl
The Congress a1lots to each
State es many Representatives as
it is entitled to according to its
population, and the Legislature
divides the Stats INTO districts.
@ie tperben bic scHereB.G titrifte
gebiISet2
Der RonareB ipridt ie6eu stnat
70 pieIe Gonerebmiiglieoer 3u, mrs er
nod Ietner ginpobnar5n5l forbern
burt unb Die 2egislatur tleilt ben
Gtaat in Giitrifte elm.
Does the Congress alone make
iawsl
No, the President must sign
them.
MaGt Der GongrcB aEein Die &c.
icse.
Gcin, Der aonoreb muB tie unter.
;Shuen.
Must every law be signed by
the PRESIDENT
No. II the President retains
a bill for ten days without signing
or vetcsng it, it becomes q law
without MS signature.
Mub ieees @eice pom grdi;Sen.
untetseiEuet DerSen9
0lein. @enn Der 9rdiSent cine
9orInee scbn Gage lang behalf, obne.
lie su .nhterscidnen o0et sii betieren,
10 tpifb iie obne ieine llnteridrift @e.
Can the President prevent a
bill from becoming a law?
He can veto it, and in that case
it becomes a law only if Congress
it again with a two-thirds
majority.
adan her. 8raiibertt berbinOerrJ
bob eihe Bill Geigsesfrdft, erfangf?
gr4tonn 5ie' befis5sn mo Sonn miro
Iie MIR @ffes 1sfn Ser asitsreb ,iie
nod eintnal init eiaer 3fDei.D rttteI.
oid4im1tt.
Is the Senate elected by the
peoplel
Not directly; the Legislature OF
zach State elects two Senator'S.
Giro Der Gcuat bo,it goltc or.
Midt brett, sic 2eaisIotiir zines
Icben Gtnatcs er,vablt arci Senate.
rem.
What is the term of office of
i United States SENATOR
Six years.
slaf ipie Ianee miro Elm @unbes.
rrf1nfft2
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
AT Home" Parity

Mrs. j. P. Goodwin entertained a
lumber of her lady friends at card
party at her home yesterday after
noon. Five hundred WIS played and
the afternoon spent In the most en-
ioyable manner, q dainty luncheon
being served before the guests depart
ed. Those invited we're:
Mrs NJ Rogau, Mrs Berger, Mrs
II L Alcorn, Mrs Fred Best, Mrs B
@ Sly, Mrs E I Cherry, Mrs 3 N
Smith. Mrs U NJ Sargent, Mrs j d
Newoomb. Mrs A i Wunderlick,
and Mrs NJ o Petersen
Mrs. j. Lumsden, Mrs. 3 W True
man, Mrs j. W. Baker, Mrs. Chas
Harrlgan, Mrs. e. B. Flagg, Mrs.
~. G Fralick, Mrs. W. f. Nelson,
Mrs. F. II. Herrick, Mrs. Q. a.
Louis, Mrs. f. G. Gibson, Mrs. II.
e Brennan, Miss Dora Louis, Mics
Mae Martin. Miss Nell Mulcahyi
Miss Florence Brennan.
The houors of the day we're won b!
Mesdames BIO Sly and A L Wuu
derlik
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16

liams, Mrs. Van Ripper, Mrs. Il. j.
Campbell, Mrs. NJ A. Rogon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
Third of Surprise Series

The Ladies Aid society held what
is termed the third Of their surprise
series of parties Wednesday Afternoon
when they surprised Mrs. E. NJ. Park
er at her home just west Of the Gov
eminent townslte, aud snent the az
ternoon with her. The plan the So
oiety has iuauguTated of holding a
surprise on each meeting day of the
Organization on one Of the ladies' Of
the society is a novel one aud besides
creating added interest IN the work
Of the organ izatiou provides a means
OF social entertainment at the differ
ent bones of the ladies. The ladies
take their luuch with them at these
parties and after completing the bust
ness session aud Spending . poFtin OF
the afternoon 10 a social good time,
some of the ladies taking their sew
ing Nth them, the hostess calls upon
some of the members aud serves thu
Refreshments.
Those present at the surprise OF
Mrs. Parker we're: Mrs Georg
Mutch, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. n. S. VIII
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
S p@Et@
.4oAO4O4ONO4ON0&O%0%OtO'
BALL TEAM TO TEKOA

The st. Maries baseball team will
leave for Tekoa Sunday morning to
play the first of a series of games
with the strong team from that place
During the past week, now that the
season has already opened ia this
city. there has been a great deal more
interest shown IN the team than be-
fore aud several good ball players
have signiHed theh intention of try
ing for positions.
The lineup for Sundays game will
not be unfamiliar to the fans Of the
city, as all of the players have played
IA st Maries representatives before.
One new man to the lineup will be
Eddie Mohr, Of Occur d'Alene, who
has been rated as one of the strongest
semi professional infielders In the
Inland Empire, and who at one time
had a short try out with the Spokane
Indians. MoLr Is working as time
keeper In one of the Blackwell camps
near here and will be ia a position
to play with the locals regularly. As
can be- seen from the following line
up the remainder OF the team are
men who have played here in the past
and men who every fan knows as good
players. Parks will pitch, this being
the first time since his recent Illness
that he has been 10 a proper oondi'
ton to stand a gruelling contest
The lineup spokesman, catcher
Parks, pitcher; Gliideu, hsst; Sar.
gent, second; Moore, or Kelly, short
stop; Giibraith, third; Kriugle
left; Hersey, center; and Roach
right field.
The team will leave Sunday morn
ing on the boat, taking the train frou
Harrison to 1ekoa, returning on th
night train over the Milwaukee.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
DATES WANTED
FOR TRACK MEETS

Since the triangular track and field
meet Of the st. Maries high school
last Saturday at least two letters have
been received from different schools
asking for track meets with he local
team. An invitation has been ex-
tended the school to send a team to
Spokane 10 June for the big inter
scholastic meet THAI will be held
there IN connection with Pow Wow
week. This event comes after the 10.
cal school has closed for the year aud
It is doubtful whether or not a team
will be entered 10 the contests
The Wallace high school has also
written to the management of the
track squad and is trying hard to ar
range a meet between the two schools
tor the near future. 1t bias not been
definitely decided whether or not a
meet will be arranged
In the account of the results Of the
track meet 10 Tuesdays issue Of this
paper. attention has been called Ia
some errors IN the number of points
won by the different members Of the
local team aud also according to the
official result st. Maries secured 90
points 10 place of 90. Plnmmer AZ
aud Harrison A. The report recslve,
here was unofficial and We are gla'
to make note Of the mistake.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
Play Five Hundred

One Of the most enjoyable after
moons of the social events taking
place this season was participated in
last Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Il.
II. Herrick aud Mrs &. B. Flagg
acted as hostesse,lSs aid put thirty st
Maries ladiFg c ID vmer's home.
The afterns ~ "a in playing
five hundreA Harr,sS. Anuis win
ming the dlA u the consola
ton being avAeeting 2 Mrs e. N.
Smith. Each Aerentt guests we're
presented with White carnations as
the favors of the day.
The list of invited guests includes
the following:
Mrs. j. Lumsden. Mrs. J. G. Fra
log, Mrs. b. b. Brennan, Mrs.
NV. Trueman Mrs. j. A. Petersen,
OIL St. Joe, Mrs. O. d. Stevens, of
Occur d'Alene, Mrs. F. G, Gibson,
Mrs. E. e. Woodward. Mrs. M @.
Petersen, Mrs. Chas. Harrigan, Mrs.
W. p. Guile, Mrs. B. @. Sly, Mrs.
U. o. Harvey, Mrs. a. B. Annis'
Mrs. A. d. Shaw, Mrs. P. G. Sweeney
Mrs. d. e. Cornwell, Mrs f. N
Smith, Mrs. }. P. Goodwin, Mrs. A.
V. Bradrlok, Miss Mae Martin, Mis-
Mildred Guile, Miss CRUSADE Sted
man, Miss Opal Jarmin, Miss Cert
Jude Meehan, Miss Valeria Croze
Miss h. Rawls. Miss Marjorie Shaw
I Miss Nell Muloahy, Miss Florence
Brennan.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
t. nj. l.. Club Meets

Miss Vuleria Croze entertained a
nun Der of the members of the L. M.
L Club at a party on Tuesday. even
Ing. An enjoyable evening was spent
in a social good' time, after which a
luncheon consisting of strawberry
shortcake was served Those ATTEND
ing we're the Misses Mildred Guile,
Gertrude Meehan, Efie Brothertou,
Anne lie Baron, Mollie Keane, LII
liam Heating, Mabel Crofitt and
Florence Gregory, and Mr.. Alex.
Shaw, Jr.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
PnBlicate
Delegates
Reception for

The ladies of the O O. @. Club are
making extensive preparations for the
entertainment of the visiting dele
gates to the meeting of the Third
District of Federated Woman's Clubs
which will be held here next week.
The delegates are expected to arrive
on Tuesday aud on Wednesday tne
opening session of the organization
will be held 1t Is on the evening
of this day that the club will enter
tain the visitors at public recep-
ton to be held in the parlors Of the
Methodist church. While the pro-
gram for the reception has not been
completed 1t will be composed of a
number of addresses. This social
part of the delegates visit here will
be public and the ladies Of the local
club will be pleased to have the pub
lie come aud help welcome the tede-
ration TO this city. In speaking Of
the reception this morning the ladies
expressed a wish to extend a most
cordial invitation to all to come and
meet the visitors at the reception.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
Emtertaims Friends

L. II. CLARK entertained hunter
Of his friends at his home Wednes-
day evening the time being spent in
social hour followed by musical
selections by the different guests
Those present we're
The Misses Marjorie Shaw, Vers
Louis and Florence Brennan, ano
MessIs. Duncan Shaw and Russell
! brennan.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
Society
youne Mem Form Club

j WuldS RASA L O1In NAuD
Several estlmable young men Of
our city have organized themselves
into a club for domestic aud social
purposes. Their chief aim is to be
come honest and upright citizens, to
promote. the general welfare of the
community and to be Of assistance to
che honorable mayor and police
judge To join the A. DIS Club,
possible candidates must sign the ap-
plioation card aud send with five dol
lars. If name is rejected the sppli.
cation card is refunded. The ooRno-
man for which these initials stand
has not been divulged. The follow
ing are the officers: Mr.. Il. r. lay
Tor. president; alias "Most High
Sho' Gun. Mr.. j. Sweeney, vice
president; alias Empress DowaRer"
aud Mr.. r. L. Brennan. treasurer
alias assistant Bauk Robber.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25
Convicts For Road Building.

We are IN favor of using the
state convicts to build good roads
instead Of getting them to raise
cotton in competition with the
farmer. We hope before the
year is ended that a movement
will be started to build good pub.
lie roads throughout She length
and breadth of Jones county,
and the best way we can do this
is to vote bond issues, and let
posterity bear it's part of the
burden. Lands that now sell
for few dollars per acre, Or go
begging when put up at public
sale. will bring from $25 to 500
per acre if our county is checker
ed with good highways. Jones
County News.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25
Traffic In Babies.

Boston. April 1O.-An active
traffic in babies at prices ranging
from SO no is carried oain Bos.
ton according to Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, a social worker, who ap-
.peared before committee on
public health today in support OF
a bill requiring the registration
of mldwives. Mrs. Smith de-
clared that she had bought ln-
fants and knew where more could
be purchased at any time.
"The idol of the home IN Black
Bay" she said "is poodle dog
They run from 500 to $1,000
while the babies are being sold
at from So to $40, depending up
on whether they are blondes or
brunettes
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25
Medicines Fill ar
Economic Need.

The idea that people should be prac-
tically deprived of the rightto buy the
medicines they need, without first hunt
ing up doctor, and paying him for
permission to do so, could only prevail
among those ignorant of existing con-
ditions of whose judgement is warped
by interest or prejudice. Civilization
will as soon go back to grinding corn
In mortar as it will to the days of the
old apothecary shop. Improved meth
DDS, the great growth of population
with a cerrespondingly increased de-
mand, have resulted In imdroved meth
ods of manufacture and Distribution.
and "Patent" medicines represent the
most improved method of manufacture
ing and distributing medical necessi-
ties. To try to block progress in this
line is ON par with attmepts to block
and other development which follows
QUO economic laws National Labor
Bulletin
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25

were about 1900 examinations
made during his stay IN Oktib
sbe ha County and that Is per
cent Of them were affected. We
feel that the people of the coun-
ty have been greatly benefited
and that the future sanitation
conditions will be greatly i'm
proved. They have done hard
and faithful work and he and
his assistant, DR.. G. H. Love,
made many friends through
their many uniform kindnesses
and courtesles while here in the
discharge Of their duties. We
them most fayOrably
TO our neighbors of the adjoin
ing county of Lowndes in every
particular.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25
Longview Locals
(By Blue Eyes,


Sorry to report mother NC
Cam on the sick list this week.
Friends hope her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Annie Journey was shop
ping in Starkvllle Friday.
Mr., Jim Grove was a VISITOR
here Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Edwards is visiting
homefolxs here for a few days
Mrs. Rosa Bell visited her
mother, Mrs. Ada McCann. and
other relatives last week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25

Jackson. Miss. April 1S-The
Mississippi Woman's Suffrage
association completed the elec-
tion Of officers TO serve for one
year before adjournment yester-
day afternoon, as follows:
President. Mrs. Annie Kin.
kaid Dent. Yazoo City; first wee
president, Mrs Fannie G.. Clarke,
Jackson: second vice president,
Mrs. Nellie nugget Somerville,
Jackson; corresponding secre-
lary. Mrs. f, A. Birdsell, Yazoo
City; recording secretary. Mrs.
Biggs, Jackson; treasurer, Mrs.
}. w. Tucker, Jackson; chairman
legislative committee, Mrs.
Nellie Nuget Somerville; chair.
nan press committee, Mrs.
Charles Thompson; chairman
constitutional work. Mrs. Madge
Gum Fulger, McComb City;
members suffrage association of
the cooperative committee of
Mississippi women, Mrs. Nellie
Nuget Somervllle and Mrs. Mon
roe McClurg.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25

Jackson. Miss, April 18-An
opinion of Attorney General
Collins. given out few days. to
the effect that the Mayor Of a
municipality IS not qualified to
act as a justice of the peace, will
he carried to the supreme court
court of the state for decision.
The city council of Yazoo City
has ordered that mandamus pro-
ceedings be instituted TO enforce
All order recently passed abolish
ing the office of justice of the
peace, and providing for the
mayor to act as police Judge.
An appeal will be made TO test
the attorney generals ruling.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25
FARMERS Union Very Much
lAlive; Have Faith in
=. Geo. r. Hightower.

Gulfport. Miss, April 2l.-At
e meeting of the Farmers Ed
Ational and Cooperative Union
Ay, Ex-President. George
yhJower, was endorsed by
ION and q resentment re-
seoncernng she unjust at
le upon him recently
the failure of the Ma
rehouse Company was
.plored. However. that
Not considered as anyway
s,ecting the Farmers Union,
Ence the National Union was a
s,slness enterprise and not a
AarG of the Farmers Union, ex-
Sept that the same was being
,omoted by union men.
! Resolutions were passed by
Sae union and delegates of Har-
son County present renewing
heir allegiance to the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative
nion, in which it was specific
aly stated that the organization
ill not only be maintained but
rengthened. Resolutions were
SO passed favoring tick eradi-
RtiOn in the state. Prof. K. ii.
Sate, institute conductor for the
agricultural and Mechanical Col
ge spoke.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25
OF THANKS

d In concluding our work i'm Ok
! bbeha county we wish to thank
Z the Honorable Board of Sup
srvisors for the appropriation
Slus enabling US to carry on the
.mpaign for better health and
3 nltation and also for their many
words of encouragement all
ag; (2) The physicians for
ir hearty cooperation in the
TX thus adding many names
our list (3 the County Officials
r. the use of the court house
i their courteous treatment at
times (4) the officers of the
curity State Bank for their
rteous treatment and efficient
lice (5) Mrs. Burdett and her
household for the kind treat
ut of us while in her house (6)
sitors of the News and Times
81 their valuable assistance and
cellent work done for US while
d the County (7) the GENIAL Post
aaster and assistants for their
klany kind acts and courteous
eatment (8) the Ministers for
their endorsement Of our work
S19l last but not least. the good
eople of Oktlbbeha for their
xlnd and courteous treatment
shile in their midst thus making
sur stay among them pleasure
nd our work seem M ore like
LAY than hard work.
= Hoping that our efforts for
|aetter Health and Sanitation will
,e of some value to the people of
)kt,bbeha and the work will
,e kept going from year to year
,ntil all are brought to the real
zation of the fact that "health
the greatest asset Of any lndi-
,idual, State or Nation"
D. D. Gill, NJ. d.
Director Public Health
and Sanitation.
eEditor's note.)
! DIR. Gill informs US that there
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25

I Mr.. A. c. Journey made Stark
willie a visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blocker and
Charlie Sulavant were among
the Starkville visitcrs Saturday.
Don't forget preaching at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders
visited in the Hall home Sunday.
Mrs. Josey Bum was the well
come guest of her friend Mrs.
N. e. Aakin, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Allie Hall and Mrs. Jimye
Seitz were shopping in Starkville
Thursday.
Mrs. Bette Hefiin, is visiting
her daughter and son, and other
relatives at New Hope this week.
Mr., Harry McCreight was
visitor here Sunday; call again
Harry.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25
Judge r. B. Carroll in Open
ing Court Monday De-
fines Duty of Jury in
Certain Terms.
Civil Docket occupies This Weeks
State Docket Will be
Taken Up Monday-Grand
Jury Busy.

Convict the lesser offenders
of the law and high crimes will
be greatly diminished thereby;
make certain the indie ttment and
conviction of all minor infrac.
tions of the law of the land and
CRIME of every nature will be
curbed and lessened," was the
keynote of Judge Thomas B.
Carroll's charge to the grand ju-
ry empeneled Immediately after
the convenlng of circuit court on
Monday morning.
The Judge delivered d strong
and able charge to the body OF
twenty men composing the grand
jury for the term, pointing out
to them IN no uncertain terms
their duty IN the matter of fer
reting out violations Of the law
and returning indictments TO the
court for trial. He urged the
jury to investigate the unlawful
sale of liquor, and made plain
what constituted an offense un-
der the new law governing the
the movement of liquor into the
Continued on page T.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-04-25

Our sister town, over ln'LOwn-
des, Artesia. has certainly made
wonderful progress in every way
within the last few years; many
real nice and comfortable resi-
dences have been erected of the
most modern architecture and
where for so many years frame
ranges of business houses once
stood have been replaced by
brick structures. occupied by
active and progressive business
men. It has a bank that serves
the conveniences of the town
and surrounding country. The
main thoroughfares of the town
have been graveled and are pass
able with ease all seasons of the
wear. It is situated right in the
heart of the East Mississippi
prairie, the most fertile section
of the South. 1t has grown to
be an important railroad town OF
great interest and its CIT izenship
is composed OF as good people as
any place in the world; intelli-
gent and refined; churches, good
schools and several fraternal or
ders. all go to show the type and
cast Of the people who reside
there.
There will be a large gather
ing of it's citizens this evening
for the purpose of organizing a
Y. M. G. A., and in this move
they have the best wishes Of all
good citizens every where, for
success, happiness and prosperl-
ty. Rev. F. z Browne and the
writer have been selected and in
vited to make actresses on this
most interesting occasion and
will do so if nothing unforeseen
interferes. The ladies have
planned to make it a pleasant,
prfitable and most interesting,
highly entertaining and socially
conducive to real pleasure; an
occasion ever to be remembered
as an oasis in the travels of life.
We have had the distinct honor
and pleasure of participating in
and around the banquet table on
several former occasions and
look forward with pleasant an
ltlcipations the ARRIVAL of the
hour above indicated