davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
TONGUES SOMEWHAT
TIED IN RE|CHSTAC
Members Are Gravely Called
to Order for Making Inno-
cent Observations.

BERLIN, July 19.-The actual power
of the German reichstag is so small
that scoffers have been known to refer
- it as "a glori6ed debating So
c,cty." The limitations upon the free
dom of speech of the delegates are,
however, so great that it may be
doubted whether this term is appro;,
pirate. For expressions which would
not even excite comment III an Amerl-
can legislature speakers are ad"
monished by the president Of the reich
stag, and for expressing slightly more
daring there is formal call to order
The third call to order forfelts to the
offender the right to the floor.
Every session Of the reichstag brings
amusing examples of this. At recent
session the Social Democrat Peus was
speaking. "The kaiser,' he said,
"caused to be issued yesterday de-
cree which is couched in more
moderate tone than was the case in
former tines DR.. Kaempf, president
of the reichstag, interrupted him thus;
'.I beg you to cease using such ex ex-
pressions You must not say that the
emperor has become more moderate.
That gives occasion for the contrast
between moderate and immoderate. -
Scheidmann, another Socialist, was
speaking of the armament bill. "There
is,' he said, "no more shameless false
hood than the imputation that the
French armament bill was the cause OF
the German bill being submitted.
f'I trust you do not refer to mem
bers of this house with your remark
about shameless falsehoods," said
President Kaempf.
81 had the Spanish parliament in
mind when I spoke" said Scheide-
mann gravely.
A burst Of laughter from all parts
of the house followed, but Kaempf did
not Join in it. He listened while
Scheidemann finished his speech, and
then, half hour after his former re-
mark, said solemnly:
fYou said that you had the Spanish
parliament in mind when you spoke or
shameless falsehoods. The remark,
however, might be construed as re-
ferring to the reichstag. call you to
ORDER
A former president Of the former
diet once called to order a delegate who
had asserted that war ''is a reproach
npon Cod Such an expression, said
the president, was an insult: to Ger,
many's great emperor warriors, and
particularly to William I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
rheumatism and the Heart.

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily "settles in the
heart" and disturbs the valvular ac.
tion. The cure consists in removing the
cause, Foley Kidney Pills SO tone up
and Strengthen the kidneys that they
keep the blood free Of poisons and uric
acid crystals, that cause rheumatism,
swollen joints, backache, urinary ir.
regularities and disturbed heart action.
Try them. Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs,
1.-The ver-Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
OFFICERS GIVE BLOOD
TO SAVE A PRIVATE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN July 19,-Bayarian army Of
flcers al Wurzburs have shown COM
menda bic self in an effort 10
save the life of Hermann Franlzfurter.
private in the Eleventh Bavarian field
artillery regiment. Frankfurters blood
became affected, and the TRANSMISSION OF
blood from healthy person was recog-
nized as the only way of wing his life.
Seventeen officers Of the regiment
ranging from major down to lieutenant
volunteered 10 supply the blood and
Lieutenant Dittmar was selected as the
first to volunteer. The TRANSMISSION was
successful and Private Frankfurter is now
recONeTing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BOOKS OF BALFOUR
POPULAR IN LONDON
Special Cable to The Tribune

LONDON, July 1e,-The books of Ar
thur Balfour. former prime minister. are
among the most widely read In London,
At the annual general meeting of the
london library, over which Mr. BaIfour
presided, the Hon. Evan Charteris said
That he had inquired at the library on
numerous occasions for books written bv
Mr. Balfour, and was constantly told that
they were out After waiting for some
time and still being unable to secure the
books at the library, he purchased a set
Tor himself and recommended that an
other set be purchased for. use in the L.
brary, as many others had had his experi
ence In being told that the books were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
SHOOTS AS ARCHERS
OF CENTURY ACC
peclal Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. July 19-The longest shot with
a bow and arrow since 1894 was made
recently, when lingo Simon. a member
of the Royal ToXophilite society. shot an
arrow 459 yards and inches. at the an
nual archery meeting at LIE Touquet. His
next best shot was two yards shorter.
The distance was measured by quail
fled surveyor.
Mr. Simon used two Turkish bows
made OF buffalo horn and antelope sin
ew, pulling eighty pounds and sixty
pounds, Both bows were more than 200
years old The longest distance with a
yew bow was 236 yards and z feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PETRIFIED MAN is
SUBJECT OF AUCTION
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS, July IA petrified man was
SOLD at auction In Paris recently.
The man lived some thousand Of years
aago In Patagonia He was about feet
d inches IN height Though he Is now
stone statue, the body bears traces of two
oeep wounds: 1t IS supposed that the
man was killed and that his body was
Slowly changed TO stone py the action
! OF water. charged with lime salts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a box
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to
apply, In every case Of burns, cuts,
wounds or scalds. J. H. Polaneo. Del,
vale, Tex, r. No 2, writes: 'Bucklen Is
arnlca Salve saved my little girls cut
loot No one believed it could be
cured" The worlds best salve. ONLY
zoe Recommended by Schramm-John-
Son. Drugs, "The Never-Substitutors. I"
flve (o) good stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
ONE GOOD JOE BRINGS TWO.

a mat why the Century continues TO
ssSw' century Printing Co., 55-57 Post
oilss place. (Advertisement.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
GOVERNOR CONFIDENT THAT ~ CORBIN'S NOMINATION WILL
 BE CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Caucus DsCIOseS No Great Difference Between Democratic Senators and Chief Executive Interesting Discussion on Tax COmmiSSOnerShp Governor Silent
 When He Wishes to Be
GspeeiaI Cores. of The Farmer.a

Especial Cores. of The Farmer9
 Hartford, March 27-There is no wide and unbridgeable chasm between the office of the States cf1ief executive and the Senate chamber. There is no eff fort being made. -by-any Democrat Senator to deprive the Governor of any rights, vested or. inherent, he now enjoys. There is no foundation, be ing laid for internal dissenstons that will split the party so wide open that 8 "coaoh and four may be. driven through it There is no personal quarrel between the Democratic exc cr1tive and the Democratic Senate.
 There is merely a difference of opin- ion with respect to the distribution of patronage and this difference is not so great that it promises to result in a, party war that will result disa,s- trously for the organizat ton in this State. ,
 The. Democratic Senators believe that whenever possible remuneratiVe of a Republicans term expiring should be filled by Democrats, with this quaf- ification-that in each and every in stance the Democratic appointee should measure up to the proper stan dard of efficiency.
 If it can be shown that this State contains no Democrat big. enough to fill the office becoming vacant then the Democratic Senate will gladly quiesce in the naming of 8 Republi- can, but it goes without saying that such instances are entirely confined to the realm of the prob1ematical
 Senate Leader Judge John F. Me Donough of Naugatuck hit the situa- ton off in a happy phrase yesterday when he said that the offices should go to the workers and not to the shirkers'' with the distinct under standing that the Democratic party will not present for office any man who is not thoroughly competent for the prefernent to which he may be urged.
 Governor Baldwin conferred with the Democratic Senators yesterday in eau GUS for upwards of an hour. He an swered queries propounded by some of the Senators If he did not feel like replying to a question, he simply re-. mained silent. George Forster, the chairman of the Democratic State Gen. tra1 Committee was present and en- of the State chairman a11d the views the question of patronage and the State chairman made no secret of it.
 MT. Forster introduced a mass" of which had passed be- tween the governor and himself wif1{ respect to the attitude of the governor toward the Democratic organization He had the governors permission to read from this memoranda. On the editorial page of today's issue of The Farmer will be found MT. FIorster's views cand1d1y expressed The views of the state chairman of the Demo cratic organization will be. found in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
S2, ,OOO,OOO FUND FOR SCHOOL;
 WAS STARTED 40 YEARS AGO
Requests to Found LoOms Institution for Boys in Connecticut Derived from Noted Family Original Amount Not
 Touched Until Present Sum Is Attained
GIFT OF FOUR BROTHERS AND ONE SISTER

burned and himself -penniless. In six..years he, had made another for tune of $1,O0O,OO0 in Michigan lum- Der, and had founded the town of Ludtngton, Mich. He organized the Loyal Legion of Illinois. He gave S20O,000 for charity before his death. His bronze bust stands in Memorial Hall, Chicago, beside that of his friend, General Sheridan.
 James Chaffee Loomis, the eldest of the five and, the second to die, came with 2,000 votes of defeat ting William A. Buckingham, Connecticut's war from Yale in 1928. He was Mayor of Bridgeport and State Senator. With P. T. Barnum he projected Seaside Park, Bridgeport.
 Osbert Burr Loomis, the third brother to die, was a New York in Ventor and artist. He was graduat- ed from Yale in 1885. He aided sam ueI F. B. Morse in perfecting the mag netic- telegraph. He had a magnifi cent art collection in his home in Six ty-sixth street, New York city.
 .Hezekiah, Bradley Loornis, the last brother to, leave his -property for the institute, was a.. successful. merchant in New York city.
 The sister was Mrs. Abby s. Loom is Hayden, wife of Judge H. Sidney Hayden of Windsor.
 . The institute is to occupy the Jo- seph Loonnis farm of 120 acres, which has been .deeded. to it by Miss Jennie Loomis, a relative. A refectory and two dormitories are to be opened next fall. Preference is to be given to students who are members of the Loomis' family
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

i teresting and by many will be accept l ed as a safe guide for the party to follow. l! It is MT Forster's views that the i governor is the leader of his party in l this state and as such it is his duty to consult with the responsible agents of the Democratic state orga nfzation on matters affecting the welfare of the -Democratfc party.
 Here is a question asked of the gov ernor yesterday by Senator John L.. Purcell of Hartford: VI
 Do you think, Governor, that there are Democrats possessing the ability and integrity to fill any office in this state ?''
 'I do.'' replied the governor.
 Then why did you not nominate a EDemocrat for tax commissioner 9" fsasked Senator Purcell.
 The governor was silent.
 Governor Baldwin said he had named MT. Corbfn because of his Ere markabIe efftciency,'' and that he would be confirmed, too.
 Senator Lester O. Peck asked the governor what he understood by the clause in the law which referred to executive nominations becoming effec- tive only by the advice and with the consent of the senate. The governor merely parIfamenta Senator Peck thought differently. He said it was his belief that the framers of the law intended that the senate should. have the power to either accept or reject nominations Il coming to it and the very fact that it constantly exercises such "a function proves it. Senator Peck was of the opinion that the governor should consult the Democratic senate through it's leaders on all matters where the party welfare was concern ed.
 It became apparent before the cau- GUS closed that at least three of the Democratic senators were prepared to bolt the action. of the caucus. These three said that enough additional votes would be cast to make certain that MT. Corbin would be confirm ed with the aid of the Republican votes.
 Senator. Purcell said that MT, Cor bin was not only "a Republican but an active one in the city of Hartford and that he could not see the pro- priety of a Democratic governor turn ing over to an active Republican such an important office. .---
 Chairman Forster said he was not in sympathy with the nomination of MT: Corbin, not because he doubted his fitne but because he felt there were Democrats a plenty who could be found who would gladly accept the place and who would serve with cred it to themselves and. their party and with honor to the state.s ;i
 The governor, plainly intiTnated that he had received assurances that enough supportAwouId- be Forthcoming to4 confirm: Corbin and. that it. was his intention to have his name remain be- fore the senate .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

Windsor, Conn.,, March 26.-From fund started forty years ago to found a school for boys when it should amount to s2,OO0 ,0Oo the Loomis In st1tute will rise here this year as . monument to the beneficence of four brothers and their sister. The be- quests of this family of five, the first member of whom died in 1874 and the last in 1886, with the accruing interest, reached the $2,0OO,O00 mark this m onth, and ground will be broken for the institute buildings in April.
 The five benefactors were the chil- dren of James Loonnis, of this place, a direct descendant of Joseph. Loomis who came here in 1898. He built a house. which still stands and is said to be the second oldest in the United States. It has been in the continuous possession of the Loomis family since 1e4O, and it will be used as a museum in connection with the institute:
 James Loomis was a colonel of the First Regiment, Connecticut Militia He was a farmer, miller and mer- chant and was a member of the Gem eral Assem- bly, three times. . He own- ed "Old Nance" the last Connecticut slave, who died in 1857. =
 John Mason Loomis, the youngest of the children, was the first to die. He left s1,12O, 900 in securities as a nucleuS TOT the institute. lie attend ed the Connecticut Literary Institute at Suffield, the alumni. of which this month completed a $5O,OOO endow- ment. At the age of eighteen he was elected a captain of the Connecticut Militia. He obtained appOintm ent as a rlidshipman in the navy. and be- fore he was twenty-four he made five voyages to China and India.
 In 1S46 he went West and became a bookkeeper for a Mi1wa ukee Ium- Der firm at a salary of s62 a. year. Two years afterward he bought the. busi- ness for $10 in cash and notes for S1,- 900. Tn e1S49 he married Miss Mary Hunt, daughter of Milo Hunt, of New York State. They lived in a room back of his office.- In 1852 he sold out went to Chicago and formed the lumber firm of Loonis & Ludington. He had amassed a fortune of S1,OO0,- 900 when, the civil war broke out. He then raised the Twenty sixth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and as it's colonel fought so gaIlantIy that he was com mended by Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
 Returning to Chicago in 1854, he found his business ruined, his home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
POINTS OF INTEREST.
For Sundays Dinner

Order one dozen Miles ale or some lager for your Sunday dinner to pro- mote the good cheer which should be a part of the family. feast. It adds zest and relish to the meal, prom otes sociability and is enjoyed by every one.- As a tonic to throw off the ef- fleets of a cold or grip and tone up the system there is nothing better than a glass of good ale or lager. Order from M. J. Ma1oney, 86 Jones avenue Wines and liquors of the. best quality, Book beer, soda and mineral waters Orders promptly attended to. TeIe- phone 3459-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
WANTED FOR LARCENY

New Haven, March 27-The local police received word from Hartford, today. that Joseph Pinto, "A years old. arrested here, yesterday for shop lifting is wanted by the Hartford authorities on d larceny charge When arrested he also gave the name or Charles Granger. of New York When he admitted his identity as Pinto he said he lived in Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
THE PRETTIEsT FACH

ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
MARY HALL GETS
 DAMAGES OF S68O

Mary J. Hall of Fairfield was awarded S6sO damages in a suit against her former husband, John E. Osborn, by a jury in the common pleas court yesterday. The plaintiff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and. Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured b% Wg:.- K. Wiun, 24i kIratford Ave -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

claimed Osborn sold her farm for s1.- 300 and gave her only S1,3OO- She sued to recover the remainder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

e lives in S s1oin piu ue p i Omaha The taken shortly the disaster Many bodies n fr s O 0 he
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
Local News

New and popular music at Benzie
dug Co.-adv. 9-13-2t
Popular Music-15 cents at Benzie
DRUG Co.-adv. 9.13.2t
Fancy apsicots. large cans. 2ic, at
Roquette's Economy Sale Saturday. adv.
You can Oct any popular music you
want at Benzie Drug Co.-adv. 9-13-2t
Wanted-position as GAS engineer on
separator man. Box AS, Dickinson.
adv. 9-13.2p
Fancy seeded raisins, &c per pkg !,
at Roquette's Economy Sale, Saturday.
adv.
The p. E. o. society will meet with
Mrs. c. N. Barker next Tuesday even
ing.
For Sale-Cottage in north end. at at
tractive price. Inquire Of W.T.. Blome,
Office over Dickinson Mercantile Co.
adv. ;9-20-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

-EE.Ay-=- $500 y NtEF9s"
Extra fancy standard corn. 8 cans for
Csc. at Roquette's Economy Sale Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. w. Swope is expected back In
q few days from her extended visit In
Pennsylvania and other eastern points.
Dr. Paul CLARK Of Moorhead was
visiting his brother. Dr.. G. A. CLARK, in
Dickinson for q few days the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Paul Floody was getting their
household things packed this week, pre-
paratory to joining Mr.. Floody in
Miles City, where they will make their
home.
The rain the first Of the week
amounted to .1s of an inch. 1t fresh-
ened the air but did not wet down
enough to make blowing good.
j. P. Cain. states attorney, was in
Bismarck on Tuesday on business con-
nected with the snuff case which was
appealed to the supreme court.
The supreme court has granted Attor-
ney F. c. Heffron's mandamus in the
Nolan case. Judge E. K. Leighton re-
fused to act in the matter and now the
case comes back for a new trial.
Extra good grade oil sardines, &c per
can at Roquette's Economy Sale Satur-
day.-adv.
Among those who will enter corn ex-
hibits for the Northern Pacific $50 silver
cup at the StarA County fair next week
are Anton Burda. Archie Dingman,
Pete Suits and DR.. H. A. Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

1900, ,.s.8.W n..1#@
y - Is ~ y. ll'sS 49,
me @ IN ss.s. ~
sst, at So. Deps. ssOse.-au ~
e.. Dinsaale g 9 Gn,y IN man = ,., IS
~ ~ essso,s casrss Cal .. n "a 8 loaS.
adv. e-7O-2,
M n.;n,,ns = coar 81 canvas with
..ch y "a n.rrehaa. = = I Roouette
Dept. store. commencing Saturday. Sep.
tember 2O.-ady. II
~. t5 N.,v,on c.,ne wednesday
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

Vel. Langley IL expecting DIS
nephew. Harold McCloy. and wife and
two children. to arrive Sunday or Nom
day from Ohio. Mr.. McCloy and family
are en- route to China where he will do
Y. MICA. work for the next six years.
Mr.. Mccloy knew Dickinson in the
earlier days when he lived here with
his parents, before going east to school.
He attended the Marietta. Ohio. schools
andsf Tor some time past has been study
ing 1T John Hopkins university at Bal
timore. fitting himself for the work
which ne is taking up.
While ia.Seattle recently Mrs.. j.. BIZ
Dehlinaer left a little invention which
she had contrived with q patent at
torn,aesyII, I be sold. This Is Mrs. Deh-
linaer's second invention The first
one was sold In st. Paul for neat sum
and&SMArs. Dehlineer expects this one e
brine hear even more. By selling them
this way sh6s loses the right q the In
vention. hut she saves the worry Of
projecting her rights, etc. Mrs. Dehlin-
ger IL . working on two other little
devices which she thinks will prove
very#usefnl
..TIhlessTrip Around the World
planned ~ the ladies' q the Conalesa-
|tional chuch. for the evening ofss0cto.
bertath.swill be quite q unique enter
tainumuse.nlt and no doubt many will be
anxious I take the trip From he
church station everybody who has pur.
chase asticket. the price 8 which i +
75scents win Be ,givensastlipsto Boston.
NorwaysG Germany RomsTokio and
SWashin,istonsan will b served with
appropsetilafe sleireshmentssAtsea place.
AftsxjaI III have enjoyed the nip fret
entertainment VIM 81 siyenn II the
chuac Th,e ladies' are mailing eyesy
iedost Romeo theb enter.
l~tainp56sslsntssof the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
STATE FAIR BOARD
INCREASES PRIZES
PREMIUM LIST RAISED $1,000 OVER
THAT OF LAST YEARS
EXHIBITION.
$4,000 IN SPEED PURSES
The Amount May Be Increased Later
New Classes in Saddle Horse De-
partment-Board Names Judges for
Various Departments.

MadiSon.-The state board of agri-
culture at meeting here adopted q
revised and enlarged premium list,
which increases the total premiums
for the coming state fair to $4,000,
which is $4,000 more than was offer
ed last year.
The premiums and classes in most
of the livestock, agricultural, horticul-
tural and poultry and pigeon depart
ments were increased. New classes
were added in the saddle horse de-
partment, which will enable every one
in the state owning a horse of five
gaits or less to show him under sad
die or hitched to a runabout.
The woman's work and county ex-
hibit departments were enlarged. 1t
was decided to hang up $4,000 for
purses in the speed department, with
the probability that the amount will
be increased to S22,500.
Secretary j. c.. Mackenzie report
ed that there was on April ! a balance
of $10,139.42 in the boards treasury.
Department judges elected for the
coming fair were as follows:
Cattle-Beef breed, w. A. Dryden,
Brooklyn, Ont: dairy, J. l.. Hope.
Madison, N. j.; dual purpose, ]. M.
Martin, Gotham, Wis.
Sheep Mutton-Noel Gibson, Della
ware, Ont: fine wool, A. A. Wood,
Lansing, Mich
Swine-T. B. Pearson, Thornton,
Ind, and Charles Marker, Tclono, Ill.
Poultry.--F. II. Shellabarger, West
Liberty, Ia. pigeons, William Plaehn,
Chicago; water fowl and pet show,
Charles McGleve, New London, Wis.
County exhibits. L. Olds, Madi-
son.
Bees tand honey-Frank Wilcox,
Mansion.
Dairy-Butter, Prof. c. E. Lee,
Madison; Thomas Corneliuson, Wash
ington, d. c., and James Sherman,
Madison.
American cheese-E. l.. Alderhold,
Neenah; A. T. Bruhn, Madison, and
]. D. CSnnon, New London.
Foreign cheese-G. Marty, Madison.
Milk and cream-A. G.. Baer, Madi-
son.
Paintings. arts and crafts-George
Raab, Milwaukee, china painting,
Mrs. Joseph w. Coates, Wausau.
Womans work-Needle department,
Miss Dora Bunteschu, Milwaukee; Gull
mary, Mrs Elizabeth Clarke Hardy,
Red Cedar, Wis.
Education-Prof J. B. Borden, Mad
ison, assistant state superintendent of
public instruction.