davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-29
Former Mrs. Field, Jr., Objects
to Paying $4,000 on
Trust Funds.
MONEY CHILDREN'S SHARE
Used for Their Maintenance and
Education in English
School.
spec,a, cob,e Despa,cA to rHr srS.

LONDON, July 2s--Mrs. Maldwin Drum.
mond formerly Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr.
Of Chicago, made an appeal to the High
Court to-day against the payment OF
$4,000 income tax on moneys received
from the trustees in Chicago Of the es-
tate OF the late Marshall Field for the
maintenance and education OF Mr.. Fields
two grandsons who are living In
England under the guardianship OF Mrs
Drummond.
The Solicitor,General In opposing the
appeal argued that the money so re-
ceived could be regarded as Income from
foreign possessions on which Mrs Drum
come tax
Sir Alfred Cripps. Attorney General
to the Prince OF Wales. representing Mrs
Drummond, gave the details OF the will
Of Marshall Field under which his grand :
children are not to receive the income
until they are 25 years old He said
that their school bills and maintenance
accounts had been sent to America and
paid from there by the trustees Of the
will and therefore Mrs. Drummond was
not liable to an income tax on the money.
His client. he said. had asked the trus-
tees in Chicago to furnish an account
Of the amounts so spent. but they have
discretionary powers in the matter and
have refused to do SO
Judge Sir Thomas Horridge reserved
his decision.
When the late Marshall Field died he
left an estate estimated to he worth In
the neirhborhood OF $40. .o0O, 900. Practi.
cally the entire estate was left in trust.
and it Is estimated that It is now worth
more than sloo,o0o.ooO. although accurate
figures are not made public
The bulk Of the estate was left to the
testators two grandsons. Marshall Field.
Jr., having died shortly before his father
in 1905. in trust until the eldest is so
years old. Marshall Field Sd. now 10
years old is 70 receive three ffths and
his brother Henry. now II years old. two
fifths.
An elaborate scheme for the admins
tration Of his estate for his srnndsons
was outlined in Mr. Fields will. When
Marshall Field Sd IS 25 years old he is
to reCelN" fSo","uD as MS own. ana q ike
sum at his thirtieth. ;hrty-afth and for
tieth birthdays. His brother Henry Is to
receive $500. 900 each time under the same
arrangement.
OF the total net income accruing to
each grandson one-half is being set aside
and held by the trustees for accumula =
ton. This is to be delivered to them
when they become +j years Old.
The other half OF the net income the
trustees were directed to invest for ac-
emulation until the grandsons attain
the age OF 80 years. at which time
the trustees are to pay to them in quar-
terly irstalments a third of this half OF
the net income OF their respective shares.
The remaining two.thirds is to be held
until they are 35, The remaining one
third OF the other one-half of the net in
come is to he held until they are 40 and
at I5 they come into their full income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-29
VANDERBILT AUTO HITS BOY.


NHwPoRr. r. J.. July 2S.-The big tour.
ing car In which Mrs. French Vanderbilt
was being driven UP John street here
this morning struck and knocked down
Edward COnnell. son of Mrs. Edward
Connell. The boy was playing in the
street and ran In front Of the automobile.
John Flynn. chauffeur for Mrs. VAN
derb,lt, jumped out and picked up the
unconscious boy and took him to doc
tor'o office close by and Mrs. Vanderbilt
did everything possible to assist the
physician. Young Connell did not re-
gain consciousness for some time and II
ia feared that he has been injured In
ternally.
The boy was taken home later by Mrs.
Vanderbilt A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-29

President Huerta already is pledged not
to run for the Presidency in the elections
to be held next october. and everything
now seems to point to the likelihood that
strong influence will he eXerted upon him
in the next few days to take some de.
cisve step in the near future.
The President has in his possession a
complete set of propositions for shaping
two alternative policies LAID down by
Henry Lane Wilson. but there seems to
he no likelihood that he will adopt clthar
OF these policies. II was learned to-day
that he had not familarized himself with
the Wilson suggestions when the Ambas.
sador conferred with him this afternoon
Published statements purporting To give
the details OF the Wilson plan were reru-
dated by the Ambassador himself to day.
His authorized statement was:
with reference to published propo.
sails to-day I dlsclam all responsibility
for them; their origin Is unknown to mo
and | regret that anything like them was
made public"
There has. however. never been any
doubt OF the general character of the
propositions favored by the present AM
bassador to Mexico, He holds that either
the United States must help Huer'a or
else take over Huertas self appointed
task OF trying to restore order In Mexico.
which means. of course, intervention.
These same propositions, with one ex-
ception, were made by Ambassador Wilson
last February In the closing dayn Of tho
Knox administration
Tho Ambassador has repeatedly an
nounced that his views have not changed
one iota since the accession of Gen Huerta
TO the Presidency
He urged at that time that recognition
be granted TO Huerta, on condition that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05
Vote for These Men Saturday

THE LOCGED-OFF land district will be well served
L by H. c, Pgott. Heman Nelson, and Mayor Woody
OF Bohcll candidates from the Central South ana North
districts. respectively.
These have proved themselves successful IN private
lie And have allowed private interests TO deter
them from actively aiding the public good They are all
truly public spirited citizens and they all have had their
experiences in clearing ogged-oif lands,
Mr. Pigott president of the Metropolitan Printing Co,
Is ardent advocate of municipal ownership was president
OF the quiz congress ehamponed the initiative and reeren
dun amendments the charter. and is booster the year
round of the good.
Mr. Nelson is a farmer-a successful farmer lie IS at
present president OF the Pomona Grange the farmers or
ganization in King county, whose membership is about
5000 He is heavy taxpayer and intensely interested in
the public welfare.
Mayor Woody of Botheli is Give wire" booster
worker His have unstinted praise for him.
and Woody knows something about logged-oh lands.
There is lot OF that kind OF land in his district
There candidates running for the agricultural
development district oommssonership in the North district
Mayor S F. Woody OF Bothel and George Hotzner social
ist In the other districts there contests Even II
you should against the creation OF the district you
should fail to vote for the best for commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05
Vote for Women for School Board

THE WOMEN OF Seattle have il within their power to
i secure the polls representation upon
Seattlc's school board
They have opportunity OF voting for two splendid
women. Miss Mary OMcara for the three-year and
Mrs Eva Schroeder for the two-ycar
And there is why the men Of Seattle
should show their gallantry. and at the same
time. their good by coming to the aid Of the
Other cities have broken away from the old idea that
do make good public servants in school affairs
Chicagos superintendent OF schools is Boston
md other Eastern cities have their school boards
Coming home. OF the valuable members
a the school board of Vancouver, B. c, is
And why not! Always the greater interest in school
affairs has been the interest of the To them left
and always has been left the responsibility for the upbrng
ng of the boy and girl II is them the children carry
their school age gefs and joys The father is busy 1t
is the mother who knows what going he schools
Most Of the fathers know haven't time burden them
selves with what they consider only indcntals But with
khe mother these stories with their childish gefs Joys
IRE big and real!
The Star believes that Seates school board will
be . better board il elected member
ship
II believes that it will the bringing of
schools closer the homes and that the rising gen.
eraton will benefit thereby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05
SANE OLD FIGHT
AlAfNaT BYANOpAYtSM

Editor Tho Star: Tho only OBJ
jectioa possessing either real or ap-
parent merit that IL urged Agains,
the creation OF the loggcd-off land
development, district IL tina; tho Gro
alton OF the district will increase
,axea, but a reference 10 the law
does hot justify this conclusion.
In order 20 make the Law or ben.
eft 10 ANAL counties that do not
contain important centern OF wealth,
II gives the commissioners power TO
levy a tara power that II placed
10 all municipal boards-city coun-
" or rchool district--the same TO
10 invoked as necessity requires.
To Kryua that the power would be
invoked In a county like King ~ TO
amsu ne that the commissioners
ehoRen will be either fools or
knayea. The credit OF the county
il good without the tar. and the
land improved will be good security
for tho money expended upon II II
ordinarily prudent commissioners
be chosen.
II 10 quite possible that an appli.
cation OF Tho law may disclose a de-
feet or two. II Ii 40 with the In
itiai effort OF most enterprises. III
the trainers OF the soattl. port do
vclopmcnt scheme we're to do their
work over. they would probably In
corporate few changes. But u
start must be made in some way TO
aid tn, efforts OF the energetic and
ambitious who would develop our
agric iltural resources.
The recent session OF the lcgisla.
ture struggled with the problem all
winter. and the present law was on.
acted. II IL one oi the progressive
measures OF the session. and the
friends OF progressive policies In
King county should see that Il IL
given a fair trial.
The prcscn, discussion has much
tho appearance OF the old contro-
verBy OF the conservative against
the radical. OF the stsndpatfcr op.
posing progress. II Ia mn occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05
OUCH!LAME BACK
RUB PAINS AWAY
Rub Backache Away With a
Small Trial Bottle OF Old
st. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache' MOI
They have no nerves, therefore can
no. cause pain. Listen Your
heckacho Ia caused by lumbago. sci'
atica or n strain, and the quickest
relief Ia soothing. penetrating st
Jacobs OIL" Rub II right on the
ache or tender SPOT. and instantly
the pain. soreness. stiffness ana
lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Oct a small trial bottle
OF "st. Jacobs or from your drug
gis, and timber up. A momont
after II Is applied you'll wonder
what became OF tho backache. sci'
alton or lumbago pain. "st. Jacobs
OIL" In harmless and doesn't burn
the akin.
It's tho only application TO rub
on o weak. lame or painful back,
or for lumbago. sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, sprains or n strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05

work that their Creator meant
them for and have them work
their llvea out building, first a
shack, then tearing tho shack
down and building q larger
house In Its place, and keeping
this GRAND work up for so or
100 years. until we have a sky
soraper here once stood the
humble shack.
And what has this made Of
the manf
I am realty ashamed TO toll
you what think Of any man
who has spont HE life In tho
city and has brought children
into this world 90 follow In HE
sseps and produce nothina but
. debt against posterity, for
every days work done In any
city 10 a debt that we leave for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05
YOU WORK EVERY DAY; WHAT DO YOU GET?

200 days work. or $500. for
each acre OF land More than
enough 20 bring II 20 the high
Get point OF cultivation, which.
II done. would support a popu.
iation OF 100000 people.
No, they Will tell you. don't
vote for tho iogoed-off land
bill; you might cause your
taxes to 90 upi
You poor simpl
SPEAK TO THE PAPERS
IN SEATTLE THAT ARE 40
viBiko THEIR FELLOW
VICTIMS NOT TO VOTE FOR
THE ONLY THING THAT
Has BEEN WORTHY OF AN
HONEST MANS SUPPORT
FOR YEARS.
NJ. A. MEDLEY.
BUILDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR

discovery OF tho tango dances
criterion did they ndorse the discovery OF tho
North pole by Doc Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05
"Move Up In Front"

Editor The Star: was inspired
10 write this letter after waiting
with over a doxen other unfor.
Inmates for car on n recent rainy
Night was on my way home
from night school.
We were passed up by three East.
lake cars. none OF which would be
termed crowded save for the jam
at the entrance There would have
been lots OF room had the paSsen'
gers complied with the conductors
request 20 'kindly move forward
In tho car" With a little cxertlon
OF their part they could have easily
made room for US on the frs, car.
instead OF making MS walt 30 min
utcs for the fourth
JOS. II. STEARSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05

when the progressive element In
our citizenship may well come 20
the support Of a policy that aims 10
open farms and build homes ada
cent 10 the hamle,s and highways OF
tho state.
Rapidly the wealth OF the coun.
try Is ceniering In the cities: like
wise tho population. And II In In
line with a good public policy that
the credit OF the citics--not money
gathered by tnKailon-be loaned at
n fair rate and expended under the
guidaac. Of competent officials. the
obligations Incurred by the agricui.
,uris,a 10 be repaid within 90 years.
Boosted conservatism would have
individuals do the loaning Mt high
rates and on abort time. then fore.
close the mortgages.
JOHN G. RATuBUN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05

the coming generations 20 pay
Interest on. and every days
work done outside OF tho city
preparing tho land is an asset
10 the coming generations that
Will pay intefes, 90 them for all
time.
There has been not lsss than
200. ooo, 900 days WORK spent In
building Seattle.
What fort
Only for some one 20 own
property valued AZ $500. ooo, 900.
and We poor suckers TO pay In
torest on. speak to the rich
40 we'll "a the poor.
We are all darn fools.
Spread this work done In
Seattle out evenly over King
county and you would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05

Editor star: N you live In
Seattle, where do you &c, what
you eati We buy $50, 10000
worth each year from other
states. What do we give In re-
turnf
You work. you say, al whatf
Grading streets. building trunk
highways, building bridges,
building Smith buildings, or
running earsf
wonder how much Of this
kind OF work II would really
take TO feed Va 100000 people.
Your taxes are growing high
or, and the cost Of living 10 also
growing higher. and they will
continue 10 grow higher just az
long "a We take the strongest
men In this country from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05


mean"
II shave the ice."
Our Own Encyclopedia
Census reports show there are
1887 women architects and design
ors in the United States, not count.
ing the women who want TO get
married
Now We Know Why Norman
Hargood 10 the Leader Of
the Feminist Movement
The classic quality Of Mics puucnn's
dancing lies not merely In ia obvious re-
latiou 90 moving and furing sculpture but
IN tho eternal law % rhythm. This law
we cannot name or define. but those who
have felt II know that fssdoro obeyH u.
when We soc this wonderful creature
dance We have tears In our eyes because
We feel again IN new way tho eternal
beauty. the eternal rhythm, and We again
worship and adoribaiy subscribe Nor
man Hapgood in iinrper's Weekly
Cincinnati now has a measure
prohibiting people from beating
carpets. Alas, tho poor Reds
What's left for them?
Mrs. Pankhurst took $4,000 back
10 England. What has become of
the old.fashionod man who used to
say talk was cheap?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05
sympa,hlre. Win "A Thug"

Editor The Star: have just
been reading the article In your
paper signed "A Thus" and wish
10 express my sympathy for him
and all others In like ciTcumstancss.
know there are many honest peo'
pie drisen to crime by hunger.
Nov can we wonder that they set
discouraged when justice n 80 IN
fairly dealt 10 the poor
A WORKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05

'AldSkanS
Putting
Idle Winter
Months to
Good USe--

or the hundred or more men who
afs taxing practical engineering
courses 40 tho Seattle Engineering
School. good proportion are Alas.
kans. who are making the beet posi-
HE USE " their enforced fdisness this
winter. with the object 81 improving
their working ability and earning
power when they return 20 the North
In the spring
The short. practioei courses In Gas
Engine Operation, care and repair.
Electric Light and Power Wiring and
Operating ana steam Engine opera
tieH can he covered IN from two 10
four months. and are just shat tho
Aiaskana desire
Those Practical Engineering Courses
would appeal 70 many othor mon
who happen 90 have few unocoupisd
months during tho winter
Think u @cr. call and Wait the
School plant. talk with tine inatruo-
tors Day ana evening sessions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-05

JOHN c. RATHBuN.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
The Autobiography Of
Theodore Roosevelt
His Own Way of Telling His
Own Experiences.

The autobiography OF Theodore Roose
welt will begin in The Denver Times on
March 30.
This great American win tell the sto-
ry Of his boyhood days. lie will tell Of
his thrilling experiences on the plains
OF the west and will give tho Rrea,
west credit for having changed him
from a wcakling to physically perfce,
man. It win cover every phase Of bit
public life.
Every line OF Il Is filed with Roosc.
welt thrills. DO not miss II. You VIII
want TO keep Il In your scraphooLs. II
Is the greatest contribution that bn,
been made TO American history In the
last quarter Of a century,
II will appear In The Denver Times
each week, and 4 you subscribe now
you will get II all. The subscription
price OF The Denver Times Is i5 cent,
for one,monih, si.s5 for three month,
and IS 20 for one year. You can get /,
delivered to you promptly, either by
mail or through local agent. Il 20,
will write NJ ouce TO the circulation dc
partmcnt Of The Denver Times, i73,
Chnmpa street, Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
4 School Notes.

School closed last Friday as follows:
District l. seven months, W. X. Col
glszier teacher; district 6, eight months
Edith Crowner teacher; district 10, sew
en- months, Helen Goodwin teacher; dis
trict 81, seven months, Ebert Goats
teacher; district 48 eight months Jessie
v. Gerrish teacher.
Owing to the fact that there may be
q material increase in the valuations in
the several school districts in this years
assessment by reason Of all property
being assessed at higher value, this
Office suggests that the making of the
special levies be deferred toa later date
This can be done by taking an adjourn
ment to some date in the fall prior to
the time that the commissioners meet
to order the levies made by the assessor
The amount received toward the re.
lief Of the flood suffers in the east reach
ed the sum Of 5000. Every school in
session ut the time that the appeal was
made responded.
Mrs. Bradford the state superintend-
ent sends the following greeting: The
reponsc Of teachers and pupils alike has
been 30 prompt and warm that Il makes
me feel proud and happy to be the head
Of sbhool system where such splendid
soldiers Of the common good are being
trained,
Reports from arbor day are coming
In very slowly. The Holyoke schools
gave special programs and assisted in
the planting Of trees, and school gar
dens.
This Office acknowledges the receipt
Of y one years scholarship In the Fran
kiln Academy, Franklin, Neb. This
scholarship TO be presented to the one
attaining the highest avepagc among
those taking the eighth grade cxamina-
tons given this year.
A movement In on foot to install n
collection Of relics and curios at the high
school. This is n mbve in tho right d,.
rceusa. There are quito number OF
| persons who have signincd their inten-
tion to donate or loan the relics.
Mngnus Holm has been appointed a.
secretary Of gcbnol district No. IS ii
place Of J. A. swediund remossd irgm
tho district.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs md colds, when neglected. al.
ways lead to serious troublc Of the lungs
The wisest thing to do when you have q
n cold that troubles you 10 to get bot.
tie Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose, and
finally the cough viii disappear. o. II.
Brown Of MuscadInc, Ala. waitss: Ny
wife was down In bed with an obstinate
cough. and honsstl, believe had Il mol
been for Dr. Kings New Discovery.
She would not be living today" Known
for forty.thrcc years - the best rene.
dy.for coughs and colds. Price 5oc andsi
Recommended ly Big Brick Drug Store
The state herald., 1913-04-25
TOLEDO 9S1 BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper
IN the United States
Circulation 240, ,0UO
Popular in Every State
No Whisksy Advertising

The seventy eighth year Of its exist
ence finds the Toledo. Blade mors:popu'
lar than at any period Of its remarkable
carter. It Is now read each week by
more than 4 million people. Its field is
not eircumscribcd by state boundaries.
but involves the length and breadth OF
the United States. giving It m unques-
tionable right Of claiming 70 be the
greatest national weekly newspnper In
the country.
The Weekly Blade Is distinctly fam
iiy newspaper. The one object Of its
publishcrs has always be,n to make II
dt Cor tho American home. for the fire.
sIAe, And Of interest N every member
Of the family. 10 fslMi Ak purpose
It 10 kept clean and whoissoms. Ths
ucws Of the world 10 hsn'iIcd In = com
prehcnsive manner. and thu various do.
,,,rtmcnts Of The Blade nre edited viii
.a.l,,s,s King care. Tho household psg'
. dslisht u the women and children !,
current Affairs arc treated EDITORIAL,
without prejudice: the aerial storics ar'
selected with the idea o: ps.ssSp 3D.
greatest number Of Action lovers: ~
question bureau Ia scrpp book OF In
formation; the faymsteac solumns sr'
conducted with the purpcue Of gtviol
the patrons q medium o. exchange o
ideas and information OF farm topics
No department IL neglected.. but ever,
.fcaturc Ia taken care Of with the ids,
,of mating The Blade wo,fn mssy tlms
tho price Of subscription one dollar I
year
Sample copies mailed free. Addrsss
THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio
The state herald., 1913-04-25

Use Bertrand and haywood
flour. Best in town. Try a
sack of Peacock, Gilt Edge,
Big B, or Teddy Bear. Ev-
cry sack guaranteed satisfac.
tory or your money back:
A. Scheunemann
The state herald., 1913-04-25
A Watch Free.


With every pair Of shoes
you buy We give you a ticket
which entities you to a chance
on a nice watch and fob. On
every Saturday one of these
slightly watches including fob
will be given to the lucky
winner. Buy your shoes OF
US and win one of these
watches,
Yours for business,
A. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
Baptist Church


Services next Lords Day as usual.
Sunday School l0:31
Morning worship 1l:3t
B. Y. P. U. TOO
Evening preaching s:O(
Morning subject-The relation of the
Sunday school to the church or work,
man and Scripture.
Mrs. Aydelott will favor us with a
selection.
Evening subject-The coming King
and how God looks upon the worlds
condition or political situation of today.
Men chorus will sing.
Double quartette will sing.
Tuesday evening the double quartette
will rehearse at Mrs. Cramer's.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30. at the close, choir rehearsal.
A hearty welcome is extended to ev.
erybody to attend all our services.
A. C. Blinzinger, Pastor.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
. Estray Notice

Taken up at my ranch II miles north
west of Haxtun about Oct. l, one balt
faced sorrel gelding a years. old, ant
with four white feet.
F. M. Groves. Haxtun, Colo
The state herald., 1913-04-25

CAPITOL HILL CREAMERY CO.
The Capitol Hill Creamery Co. has
put in cream station at Holyoke with
Captain 7. ]. Mitts as manager and
will pay the highest price for cream,
eggs and poultry.