davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21

Dern mir in ben ipiberIpres
1enoen gebauptungsn ben rtdtiaen
Gnbtid 5eDonnen 6abeR, 70 III bic
StrsttfrGge 3pifdsn ben Subrleuten
uHo ibren Qr6sitgebern duf Sen einen
puutt befhrdntt, ob bic gritsrsn elmer
Union aHgeh6ren oGrfen ooer niht
nnb Ioaen bic Qr6eitgsbsr oarauf be-
fteben, oaB re nur gi6ts llnioniFten
beihdfttgen poqsn. Dieter Stano,
punt i6eint uns niht ri6tia aepdblt.
qBel6sr 8ereinigung Elm arbeiter ans
oebort. lit cine Sd6e, Die Jpn Gus>
fhliebIidp unb aaein angebt 10 lance
er feline Bflitt uuo SAuloiateit tbut.
Des gGeitersH mare Der Grfolq, baB
nnr Rihts nniontften beih6ftiot fpers
ben, nt6t BON 9auer. Die Heiqune
beI ben Qrbeitern, elmer Union ansus
qebOren, III 10 ftart, bab ss nar cine
5roee Der 3sit 1T, bis mann bic nift
orgdHtftrten arbsttsr iih einer Union
oHsef6IoFeR 6aben. N9enn Elm bcu.
ernosr Grisoe ubsei4Iofsu Dsrssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Sas 8rnnSprinSip Der JinanS'
reform.

Die bemptrdtlften Sendtoren oers
! treten Die @nIiht, b1B sine 6indn37
Refprm All Stdnbe tommen tperoe,
bod miTIe bic NominiitrattonssS'u
I fid1 cine Qlnso6l Nenoerurgen gefullen
/ lafTen. DAB bic Bill 8erbeHerungsn
psrtraoen tann, piro pobl ni6t gu be-
! Itreiten fsin. o6er oieie burfen ntht
! bic 8ruubprin3ipien trsffen. Gins bic
| Ter Qrinsipieu. - uno man Tam Is
! has HunoamentaIz z9rin3ip nsnnsn -
! lit. odB Die neue Decentralization au'
geIhditspedieln baiiren mub. Sbs
rpo6l mir ben Gruub bereits oargelsgt
| baben, oIrfts ss niht unangebraht
! iein. ihn Rohmals su rstapttultren.
! Bis isst batten Die Der. Staatsn Jsos
ten aus9easben, sriteus ouf arsoit; ods
paren 6ie yreenbads, unc oas RsTuItdt
mar Die 8anit BON 1876. Damn gaben
lie Roten aus duf SiIber, oas bios cine
Dsdung BON 40 Qro3snt auf ben DOLE
lar BOT; bas Rs'ultnt mar Die ponlt
bon 1896. ShlieBIit guben Die Der.
Stuaten aud Noten auf Sonos als
9eduna aus uno in bisfsm 5uus mar
pas Reiultat bic Qanit pon 1908. Sest
min man bic 9edung nit GeihGftsz
pehTeln einfiibren. Der 9rnub. fpds
rum man Ii6 fir bieies Spitsm ents
iheioeu min, lit nit oen Grfubrungen
Der groben SauoslsIGnbsr Guropas err
tldrt. Oieie baben nismaIs gloten aut
Rreoit, auf Silbsr ober ouf 8onos
ausoeoebeu, Tonoern nur auf 9ei6dftss
rehiel uno bq6en niemaIs cine panit
aebabt. Su 6olgs osifen Dsr'prtbt
man iih BEL uns BON benz glei6en Spz
item Das alsi6e befrisbigenoe Refultat.
D1rum bic lestsrs 0edung iit be-
pGbrt bat, 1T Iei6t 3I oeriteben. Wehs
iel qebsn aus GsIhdftssgrunsattionen
berDor. 9emna6 befrisbisen bic Roa
ten, bic auf WehieI geIisfsrt tpsrbsu.
Elm asfhGftlides uno uiht eiu ipetulds
tines 8eoiirfnib. Damn 1T 5u erie
ben, oob bic Qotsns3 3irtulation unter
iolher Ginrittung fi6 ben gsoirfniis
Ten oes GeihGfts anpabt; bic 3irtulus
tiou oebnt Iih Der GeihGftsllgs ents
iprs6enb aus lnb 3isbt iid pisber sus
Iammen. Is TT oas slaftiihe llmfaufss
mittel, nat oem mir 10 ldnge geiuht
buben.
Damn ipritt fir btefss Snitem Elm
aunerer nicht mirper nidtider 9ruro.
IlieBen bic g2otsn, io6dIo tein geoiirfs
uib mthr oafur por6anbea lit. Rtht
mad Der gant 8urit, 70 tuaen iiS bic
adnoIs oss 6anoels nit Greoitgslb an
uno 9olo ge6t auber Ganoes, uno ios
bdlb oas gsihiebt, tritt Elm triIsnbafter
.3uIane Elm, benn nenn Cob abfIiebt,
bann III teine 9olbbetung mebr pors
banDen unb bann 1T audi Die Panit
ndbe
Gdmit if our 9eniiss srtcisisu. odb
Die Bats Der neuen gotsnsGultHion
aus 9eIhdftstpe6feln beiteheu mug
uno bob jebs anbere Bats unannshns
bar III. 4us bieiem lmDsrriitbarsn
Yrinaip srseben iih bic peitersn 5or>
osrunssn als logtids 5OlserunssH.
Cine bisisr 5olgerungsn. uslhe bic
Didtigteit unb Wiirbe bss grin3ips
befibt, TT, buB bic QoteuzGmiHion
niGt brett ourh Die Reeierung, fons
reru burh Die 8anten erfOlsen mub.
Die8onten iinb Die 0srmittlsr 8fpiihsn
ner Reeierung unb Der 9ef6ditstpelt.
Die 8dnfen itelIen feb, nis oisi
eitlo notbia 1T; oas srmiiteln iis ass
Der Gumme Der Me6fel, bic linen sur
Sistcniiruna prGfsntirt perbsn.
RpAbem Der @eborf an @elb feitgee
Ifsnt iif. liefsrt bic Rssaruns bas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
9as eins il ben Der. esaatsn

in ben ipsnigsn Jabrsn ibrss Hss
istAtns baben bic WanneIbiln. Ehuus
fitIIunosn In ben Der. Staatsn sinen
EpIhen umfana dnssnOmmsn, bag aus
itntn tin groberl 5nouftrisSipeis snis
Sinnbtn IN, In iuelmtm jssi fhcn ons
ndbsrHb eb00. .0O0,O inDeiiiri lins.
Uan5 abgeiebsn BON ben Hsinen Gtnbs
IiFeinsnih. beff6ftissn fin ittt In ben
Der. Stdattn 10V arcbs JabrilanIa.
etn NIT btE 6eriteIuna bon liIms.
Nllsin Dus ibnsn Jur 0erfiigung qss
ii<IItt Gefommt. Hnpital irErb ouf
$50. coo, 600 aei6dsi unb Der Wersb
bss TT bisisn 3ped fs,pprbsntR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21

Benn 10 ir hen 9ouberneur rid,
tl9 Derite6eH, aebt er bon Der Qnfihi
aus, ouB bic Qi3enss8omniiTGre aus
et8eEem GutoiHtsn entifeioen f0nnen,
o6 etne llebertretung Der 8eiese ftatt.
gefunoen Bat, Die aur Qsrpeigerung
poer QnnuQirun1 Der QiaenIen ermGhs
ttat. Cine IoIhe QuffaFunu nurbc
1&nuritrdts qegen oos QisensgeisB
peritobsn, oenn oieies befaat, oaB
elne &t3ens nur ent3OQen peroen fam,
fuenn Elm Birt6 3peimal elmer Der
Iesuna Der geiebe iberfuhrt nprbea
TT. 8dmtt lit Elm geridtlihes Der
fa6ren gemeint, DGre bic @niiht bes
Gouoerneurs rihtig, 70 fpuroe y2iss
mano feIner Gisens iiter iein un0
bamtt Der grObitsn DiQtGr uno De-
mOraIiidtiou. ia ioQar Gorruption
2bur uno Ibor gsoffnst. Denn 01,
ber gurgermeiiter 6uRt Iaqt, bag er
es b<treffs Der goQftretuno Der
SonntdgsgeIebe beim glIten belaHen
iperoe, 10 1T nift eriihtiih, lpie Der
0ouDsrneur bic DirtbThoften in Gfns
etnnati am Sonntag troden teqen
toRnte. 46er gIeifoisl mas Der 8ou.
nsrneur tbut oosr nidt tbut. 1T iooiel
1ther. oaB er auf bic unterftIbuna
Der Gt6sraIen, bic i6n 8epd6t bd6en,
nIft mehr rehnsn fam. Die Sou.
berneure Don G9io, bic nit elmer
thnelIen uno Iturtsn 5onb itlaaen",
itsrben zines ibns[Isn politif6en To-
beg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Dis Rahti6teu uus Berlin

Die Ra hti6tsn aus Berlin
IaIien eriehen, oaB Die Reaisruns nit
ihrsr Wetgsruug Die Suu franciscosr
Ausitsuung Su beif'tden, einsu SehIer
semadt bat Sic iit faIi5 beridtet,
ipeun lie fast, bab bic beutihe Snous
itrte Die 4usiteuung niht bei6iden
min, Senu cine gan3e gn3d6I 1sirmsn
habeu crtlGrt, oab tie ausiteuen fpers
ben. Sffenbar bat Der aansler Iih
BON ben 4grariern, bic cine aIte 5einos
ihdft ge9en unier 9uHo 6egen, be-
etnfluhen lafen, mas ia aud Bel sinem
fol9 auS9eiprohenen Nsrarier, pis
Der 8an3Ier es 1T, nttt Wunber neb-
men fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21

Sn W II fouri pirb Elm Qrober
Gpettatel aufoefiibrt. Der 8oubers
nsur. Die GurgermetIter unb bi. Ridz
tc- nit tauienoen pon 9ei6Gftsleuten
h1nttrenpide uno Shaufel, um 9unoz
itraBen 3u pflaitern. Sn WtrtIitteit
ptrb oamtt bios cine tIGqIihs 8erDal.
tuna erpieien. Inter elmer Nominte
i!ration, Die ibrer QuFgube qereht
tuer0en tpiq, biirfen ii6srbaupt feline
fhlehten 2anoitraben un3utrefiea
iein, ionoeru pdre cine 8e6Drbe Sc.
itdnoiq tbdtiq. bic Strabsn in outsm
l3uftanoe gu balten. Dieis 4mateurz
A-beit lit aud dbioIut tpertblos. Sr
foenias- als bret WoRaten fperben bic
2dnoitraBeu iidh rpiebsr in itIedtcm
3uitanoe befiuoen, ba BON iolhen
gilett1nten teine oroentliche Qlr6eit
Su erDarten lit. Sn DeutIhlunb uno
VI SFrantreib 1T Der gbauiIsebau cine
@iTenftaft, Die in oeeianeten S6us
len aslebrt rpirb. Die Strabsn fpers
zen bauerbaft anqelegt uno es piro
tarauf qeisben, oab ite bsitdnbig in
Qutem 3uitanoe oerbleiben. 81s
5lei6e lisbs iih in WliFpuri errei6en,
cher bort. tpie iberuQ in ben Der.
Staaten. fdIt Der Strabenbau niht
in oas iptiienihaftIt9e, ionnsrn in
Dag poIitii6e 9ebist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21

Sn ge3ug ouf Die msritanii6e
IngelegsHbeit 1T tein 6ortThritt in
ben unterhanoIungeu erii6tlih. Suerz
ia min auf ben 9orf9Iag, .,ine ebrlite
uno unparteiii6e 9rdiioertenpabl dbz
5ubdIten, niht eingeben, neil er feline
9tteoerlage porausIebt. Gr tunn nur
nit 8oponnetten urb ni6t nit
Stimm3etteln BrGIibent fperoen. 60
lanse Die auspdrtigen Mdhte ii6 puTs
ttp perbdlten, bat Der grdiioert feline
VeraHIaTung, es gu elmer 8rdftprpbe
nit 6uerta 81 brinaen un0 bas lit Of.
fen6dr audi iein QIdn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Stallion For Sale.

Bernard, the well known imported
fereheron stallion will be sold at public
sale to the highest bidder, at the Cotton.
wood Barn a Cottonwood on Saturday
February 18th, 1913, sale to take place
at o o'clock p. m.
bernard is a beautiful dark gray
horse 10 years old, weight 2l5O pounds.
is well built has fine action, and is
KIND and gentle, His colts are among
the best IN the country Pedigree can
be seen at tim of sale.
This horse has been inspected by a
veterinary surgeon aud is sound in
every way,
Terms: Cash. or banlable note draw
ing 10 per cent interest.
Monarch Percheron Horse Co.
36 = ]. 3 Thompson. Auetioaeer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
(From the Mountaineer.)

(F'rom the Mountaineer.)
The ice harvest has been on in full
blast this week and many people put up
their summer s supply.
From an item in the school column
it is plain that the teachers are becom-
ing disgusted with the irregular attend
ance. This is something for the trus-
tees to look into, as it is their duty to
aid the teachers in matters of this kind.
Several dozen buckets were stolen the
night OF the fire and some people in
town must be well supplied. Other
things were stolen, too, and the people
who would steal under such conditions
are none too good to hang. 1t is bad
enough for people to have their pro-
perty destroyed by fire without losing
what they supposed they were saving.
The parents who believe every word
the son or daughter tells them in regard
to the conduct of the teacher, is very
apt to think i'll of the teacher and with
out just reason. 1t is natural for youth
to be Prejudiced and to resent punish
ment even if it is just. Many a good
school is spoiled by the parents up
holding children when the proper treat
ment would be to up-end them and use
the fire shovel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Meader, Mrs. John Norwood, Mrs. G. 8
Stockton, Mrs. j. L. Raines and Miss
Donna Bowsher.
Associate hLembers. Mrs. Eliza Eve.
rett, Mrs. s. J. Foster, Mrs. NJ. P. Call,
Mrs. Donna l.. Hewes.
Officers. President, Mrs. F. H. Mea-
der; Vive President, Mrs. P. NJ. Clan
vile, Secretary-Tr Treasurer, Mrs. Donna
L. Hewes; Musical Director, Mrs. P. M.
Granville.
The first regular meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. M. Baker Fri
day, February l4th, at 2:30 D. m.
That others may take advantage of
this opportunity the chapter will be left
open for few days. Those wishing to
become members may secure necessary
information from Mrs. Butler or Mrs.
Andrews at the Imperial Hotel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
THE ALLER TRIO

This company Of entertainers, the Bird
in the Britt lyceum course, appears at
the |. 0. 0. f. opera house next Mon.
day evening, February 3.
The Aller Trio gave an entertainment
before large audience in Grangeville
year ago, and the universal verdict
was that they rendered delightful
program. Miss Bergh, the "Girl So
prano of the Northwest, possesses a
pure soprano voice of three octave
range. She is most delightful soloist.
Mr.. Nelson, the cellist, is young man
of nndoubted talent who has won a
high place in the world of music. Miss
Clara Bull, the reader of the company,
Is an artist whose character imper-
sonations make big hit with every
audience.
Seats on sale at the Dunlap's book
store. All seats reserved, adults rs
cents, children 35 cents.
On February 10, the Modnay night
following the date for the Aller Trio,
Carmen S Italian Orchestra will give
the concluding entertainment in the
Britt course Don I miss either the
Trio or the Orchestra if you enjoy good
music. 36-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Rich Strike.

News has been received here of a
rich strike in Elk City on the White
Fir group of quartz claims owned by
Stanley Lit.hfeild. The ledge is So
feet in width and the ore prospects we'll
in free gold for the full width of the
ledge, and especially so form the cen
ter of the ledge, where the rich pay
streak is two feet wide and showing
every indication of growing wider as
development proceeds. The ledge was
tapped by a 300 #. tunnel at the depth
of 2S0 feet. Mr.. Litchfield has done
all the work himself, and it certainly
looks as if his labor will be amply re-
warded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
kOOSkIA NEWS

move by Kamiah to lop off large part
OF the river district and annexing it to
Lewis county. The Grangeville Com
mercial club was prepared to meet the
kooskia people as soon as they arrived
and the welcome accorded them was
quite in keeping with the Grangeville
spirit, indicative of good feeling there
towards this river section. Shortly af-
ter their arrival our people were usher
ed into the dining room of the Imperial
Hotel and being hungry and weary
after long drill through snow drifts
they did ample justice to the many good
things on the bill. President Ander-
son, Of the Grangeville Commercial club
made hit with the visitors right from
the start. Anderson is one of those
fellows who shakes hands from the
heart instead of the shoulder and al
ways makes the other fellow feel at
home in the Grangeville booster family.
The Mountaineer man was unable to
join the crowd, but from reports
brought back, Grangeville is solid
against division or annexation in anv
form at this time and will fight it out
on that line.
Grangeville people realize the fact
that Idaho county will be divided some
day, and when the time comes they will
go on id for just division, with no
desire to work hardship on any local
ity. We believe this is the Grangeville
spirit. We have no reason to doubt
their sincerity in this matter, and every
man in the delegation that went up to
Grangeville last Saturday feels the
same way about it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Organic alton of Draper Club.

The GrangeNille Draper Club was or.
ganized Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. 7. NJ. Granville, under the direc
ton of Mesdames Butler and Andrews,
with the following ladies' enrolled as
members; Mrs. G. G. Call, Mrs. +. NJ.
Granville, Mrs G. S. Smith, Mrs. II. j.
smith, Mrs. c. A. Branscombe. Mrs. A.
\. Dyer, Mrs. \. NJ. Baker, Mrs. 4. Fl.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Lived Here Once,

Courtney the niger ianitor who
received the sote Of Representative
R9ehensan Tor Z, ). Senator during the
last batlat east at Boise last week.
cooked for George d Smith at the time
he conducted the Arlington hotel. No
matter how badly Dickinson may have
felt, man who SO far forgets himself
as to vote for a niger, for any
oitiee is entitled to even greater con.
tempt than the public appears to be
holding tho Southeastern legislators in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Dr. jackson, the Eyesight 5pecial-
list, cures headache with right fitte:
glasses. 48tf
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at McLean's Ware.
house. lltf
For Sale-Household furniture and
high grade piano. Corner South Fifth,
and Hall Street.
Mrs. E. H. Sheaffer. 34-tf
A letter received from Silas Austin,
former citizen of this city, states
that they lost their hotel in a fire at
Groves, Oklahoma, but displaying the
usual activity, Mr.. Austin, in place Of
looking with despair upon the ruins,
got out and hustled up a new location
and is now conducting a hostelry at
Alton, Oklahoma and is doing nicely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
'@@~~~~%~%~>~~~~~


For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. M. Reed. att
Fred Meader left Tuesday for out
nide points on business trip.
Mrs Sprinkle, mother of Mrs Roy
Batty, is here from Los Angeles for a
visit.
Claude Holden Of Whitebird, came up
this week and spent several days at
the county-seat.
Henry Meyers, the big rancher of
the Fem section, was in the city the
last Of the week.
"Spend a few minutes in Havana
the aroma Of Tom Richardson will
answer the purpose. 42tf
Lloyd Day and Elmer Michaels came
out from the ranch on the Clearwater
the first of the week.
Herman NonBargcn, one Of the pros
porous farmers Of the Fem neighbor-
hood, was in town trading yesterday.
Mrs. Sherwin, who has been visiting
at the Dyer home, departed for her
home in Spokane the first of the week.
There might be higher priced cigars,
but there are no better than the Tom
Richardson and FL Pringo brands. Aft
Mrs. IL. l.. Burras Of Portland, Ore
gon, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Thomp.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Algie and son
Jack, left for Spokane the first of the
week, going by the way of Cottonwood
by sleigh.
Miss Charlotte Parsons has gone to
Portland, where she will enter whole.
sale millinery house and become con.
versant with the spring styles.
For sale.--Three lots, fine six room
house, large barn and woodshed. Cor
ner South Fifth, Hall Street.
DIR. Il. H. Sheaffer. 34.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Lincoln and
Children of the Glenwood country, spent
several days this week at the home of |
the former s sister, Mrs. 7. Edmundson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Overman left for
Portland Tuesday where they will re-.
main for some time. Mr.. Oyerman will
look over the Pacific Coast country
with view of locating and if he finds
something that looks favorable will
remain
Ed. Smith, the Whitebird lverman.
was in town the first Of the week. Mr..
Smith, who lost his barn in the fire last
spring, has recently completed one of
the best arranged livery barns in this
section of the country and has n fine
line of rigs and excellent stock.
John Jack, who has been in the city
for the past Fortnight, has returned
to Portland. lie intends purchasing a
ranch within reasonable distance of
Portland and will try the outdoor life
while. He is well pleased with the
coast country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Smith were appointed to take charge of
the matter. 1t appears large amount
Of drift wood has piled up along the
side OF the bridge and unless this is re-
moved before the high waters set in,
the bridge will be taken out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
To Save The Bridge

At the commercial club luncheon.
held yesterday, the matter of repairing
the bridge across the south Fork was
taken up and committee composed of
w. w. Brown, l.. NJ. Harris and Geo. n.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
THEY PRAISE GRANaEv1LLE.
Kooskia Gets Glad Hand at County
Seat

Last Saturday committee of Koos-
kia people drove to Grangeville for the
purpose of ascertaining the sentiment
OF county seat people in regard to the
Evening star., 1913-12-27
TWO ANTITRUST BILLS
MAKE AMUSING PROBLEM
Republican Leader Mann Discovers
Discrepancy in File Dates of
Identical Measures.

. An amusing problem as TO priority of
antitrust bills has arisen in connection
With measures introduced by Repre-
sentatives Stanley of Kentucky and Nc
Cillicuddy of Maine. both democrats to
prescribe the conditions under which
corporations may engage in interstate
commerce. The bills are identical and
are designed TO solve the question OF
needed legislation to carry out the anti
iust program includ!l a ban on inter-
locking directorates and holding COM
panies. the regulation of stock and bond
issues and so on.
Mr.. Stanley conferred With President
Wilson trust legislation and introduc-
ell his bill. It bears the date Of De
cembez. .2, and the number III. r. IL
lG1 Air. McGillicuddy, with his judici-
AIRY committee colleagues, also conferred
with the President and introduced his
bill. 1t bears the date OF December ~
and the number II. 4. 1116s' or one
number later than the Stanley bill,
though introduced two days before.
Republican Leader Mann discovered
discrepancy today. and set afoot an in
auiry to unravei the mystery Of how the
Stanley bill gained a prior number TO u
bill that ante-datcd il TWO days in eX-
actly the same lang 2uaSe.
Evening star., 1913-12-27
Miss SimpkmS' Good
Deeds Contest

Its alias the least looked Ter that
comes out Of blue Sky. That's why
Tad Williams is prob'ly sick 10 his
atummik today ! hope lie is.
Ycs'daE in SUNDAY school Miss Ara
bella SimrkinS which has the boys 10
teach. called for reports in her Good
Deeds contest.
Nov. boys" says she. which one
has done the most Good Deeds? Re
member. the one that has the most
night before Christmas gifts a prize
that cost s. brand-new to Lige Sher-
mans store.
Tad Williams. he begun Il wiggle
round in his scat like he had some
thin to say.
I'm surprised you boys amt done
better" says Miss SimplSins
i united poor dog which was tied
up" says Fatty Sanders. but he didn't
tell that the dog bit him an Deacon
Sprigss fer doin it.
a feiler is more'n a dog" says Bones
Hod gkins. II united feiler.
Yes. you tied me up first SOS you
could" mumbles Leander Salisbury, '.an
] licked yc fer it,"
My goodness" says Miss simpkins
Evening star., 1913-12-27
OSTRICH BREEDERS STIRRED.
twenty-five Years Behind South
Africa. They Are Told.

South African ostrich breeder recent
u told officials of the Department of
Agriculture that the United States is
twenty-nve years behind South Africa in
ostrich raising. which has stirred the am
htions Of agricultural experts here
The department has an enpIoye I'm New
crk studying the question of selection
and Prsper grading Of the feathers. and
i9tSr ne viii be sent 10 Arizona to study
tie problems that have risen there
Feathers from ostrich tlocks lin Arizopa
haNe sold for $50 q pound Most Of the
cStriches iu this country are IN Arizona
ard department officials believe there is
z possibility or an extremely uSeful in
dustry III American ostricheS
Evening star., 1913-12-27
ABSCONDER NOW FIGHTING
TO REPAY BANKS LOSSES
Paul Stensland on Feet Again After
Spending Four Years
in Prison.

CHICAGO. December o7.-Paul Stems
land, frmcr president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank. who absconded with
$500 900 of its funds in 1906 is deyoting
his life to repaying losses of depositors.
This announcement was made in an ad-
dress last night at a dinner of the As
sociation of Commerce by James keeley,
an editor, who traced the banker to
Morocco, where he was captured.
Stensland was brought back to Chi
cago. where he made a full confession
in which he charged Henry w. Herring,
cashier of the bank. with being response
hle for the balance of the shortage of
S..oOc.o00. StensIand served for years in
the pentitentiary. Herring also served d
term in prison.
The banker whom they say | brought
back has come back said Mr.. neeiey.
He Went TO the pen.tentiary and stayed
there four years. He came out. Two
days before Christmas this year he call
ed upon me and was the happiest man
l have seen in ten wears.
Evening star., 1913-12-27
Memorial to Daniel B. Burnham.

A memorial fountain in tribute to the
late Daniel II. Burnham is to be erect
ed in Burnham Green in the city Of
Manila in recognition of his work III the
design and execution Of many civic iBi-
provements in tnat city during th@ early
days OF American OCCUPATION Miss
Janet Scudder, a sculptress of New York.
has been selected to design til" fountain.
Mr.. Burnham is remembered for his
work for the Chicago world ; fair and
for his large share in plans for the sys-
tematic development OF the park system
Of the District. He was the architect of
tho Union station and the Columbus me
mortal in this city.