davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Buys BOttIing Works

f. g. Kessler has purchased the
Steinke Bottling works. The two were
in partnership number of years ago
and before the death of Mr.. Steinke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Patient in the Hospital

William Fessler, venerable resi-
dent whose home is opposite the fair
grounds, is patient in the Baraboo
hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
Such a Little Sin

That White House maid who is said to have been
discharged because she dsobeyed Mrs. Wilson's strict
orders not to peek Miss Jessie's wedding gowns
ought to have her job back. 1t was not heinous
QheA& ~ which she was guilty but rather one which
almost any woman would have committed. For who,
separated by only door from the nuptia fnery Of
presidents daughter could reasonably be expected to
resist the temptation to take look? Why should a
White House bride be exempt from the operation OF
q natural law? "A White House brides gowns are,
in the nature Of things, attractive than those
Of daughter of unofficial family and under those
exceptional circumstances, more hypnotic in their
drawing powers than the usual run Of Cupids car
torial secrets.
There is 9 tantazing disposition on the part OF
the parents Of this particular bride to withhold In
formation which all the feminine world is anxious
TO get. Thousands Of women all over the country
scanning the columns Of the daily press for
an answer TO the great question, What is Jessie
going to wear?. friendly interest In the event is
being taken throughout the length and breadth Of
the land and II the brides parents desired it to be
moro private AFFAIR than 1t Is under the conditions
obtaining they could hardly succeed in keeping
white House bride entirely out Of the limelight u
rublicity The very fact that she is White House
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
Life and PrOpertu Values

Bismarck once said that Greece was an ardent
and interesting country but that it's prcsentday sup
port against Turkey not worth the bones of one
Pomeranian grenadier. The business and property
interests of American citizens and European subjects
in Mexico are interesting and appealing, but are they
worth the death by battle fever Of young Amer
can national guardsman?
That is question. 1t does not move the foreign
Powers, who trying to force us into protecting
their property in Mexico. 1t does not much move
the American of property and business in
Mexico, who think its salvation worth more than the
blood and lives of their sons. Eu it interests deeply
the American voters who made Wilson president and
hold his future in the hollow of their hands.
That is why it is probably first in the confusing
elements of the perplexy with which the president
is striving, and will be most potent in deciding his
final course Of acknowledgements Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
Supreme d i Court c! j ]! t
IN SUPREME COURT,
state az North Dakota.

Fred v. <.Stoll. Plaintiff and Responu-
ent. VS.. Il, Davis, Defendant and
Appellant.
Plaintiff is real estate agent; de-
PENDANT Is owner of q tract Of land
containing two thousand five hundred
sixty acres, situated in Emmon:.
county, North Dakota. Defendant
caused to be circulated a poster Of
fering to pay one dollar an acre com
mission to any person who first
closed satisfactory deal Plaintiff
found d purchaser and the sale was
made satisfactory to defendant. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

bride involves certain amount Of publicity that is
obviously unacceptable.
But this phase Of the tier is not involved in the
question Of ebuking the natural curiosity of maid
endowed with what is, after all. only a universal
quality of her SEX If the matter OF her punishment
left to the women of the country they probably
would petition Mrs. Wilson to put her back on the
job. The feminine mind is not capable of seeing
anything reprehensibe in looking at wedding fnery,
no matter who said she mustn't" Almost any nor
NAL woman would have done exactly the same thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
The Anonymous Assassin

Brooklyn physician has committed suicide as
result of annoyance following the receipt by his
patients of anonymous communications assaing his
character These anonymous letters had been sent
for several months The postofhce authorities were
unable to identify the letter writer. The physician
himself unable to locate his malignant enemy.
He worried the matter until he completely
unnerved land his self-saughter occurred during
spell of temporary insanity, indicated by inco
herent note he wrote before taking poison While
the physician was weak, the unknown writer was
guilty of the homicide. He or she may not have
contemplated such results but the letters were eN
IDENTIFY planned to destroy his means of livelihood
Judging from the number of anonymous conmuni-
cations that reach the newspaper Offices there must
be hundreds of malevolent towards abroad in tie
land 1t is a peculiar form Of insanity that prompts
a man to send unsigned letter to annoy his enemy.
Often the recipient suspects an entirely innocent
party and the anonymous coward really Injuries
individual he does not know and against whom he
has no grudge There seems to be way to stop
the practice although the postal authorities by due
diligence may reduce it to the minimum, but there
is way to avert injury. No recipient of anOnym-
Gus communication should allow it to annoy him.
Many happy homes would have remained unbroken
but for the suspicion aroused by the anonymous letter
fend Such communications generally should be
thought unless they happen be of character that
will prosecution of the sender, when they
should be turned to the postal authorities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
Vain Prophecies of the Lnfdel

The Rev. Claude A. Mckay, Congregational min,
lister OF Ottawa III, made an interesting point in
sermon The other day
In it he quoted the confident predictions of two
unbelievers.
I'm fifty years. said Thomas Paine in the youth
of the republic, "the Bible will have been consignea
to the dusty archives of the past If you want to
copy you will need to go to museum
Before the dawn of the nineteenth century" said
Votaire, somewhat earlier than that, christianity
will have disappeared from the earth as silly senti-
ment"
Fifty years have come and gone, says the Duluth
Herald, and another fifty years have rolled away,
since Tom Paine made his prediction And the nine.
teenth century has dawned and ended and
century has begun since Voltare made his cocksure
disposal of Christianity.
Paine has gone, and Voltaire has gone They
but Names their works little read and remembered,
when at all, for other things than their irreligon
But Christianity and the Bible have marched tr.
making fools Of prophets.
Mr. Mckay able to show that since Paine
spoke three hundred and fifty million copies Of the
Eible have been sold, and that since Voltaire spoke
two hundred and fifty million have been added to the
membership of Christian churchs.
And, he added, ION the ground in Peoria, Ill,
where Robert G. lngerso wrote his inidel lectures,
ISOLATION building, where prayers, songs and praises
daily ascend from consecrated young manhood to the
great God of the Bible"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

Hardening of the arteries is now mentioned as
the most frequent cause Of death, by the cheerful
scientists who seek to entertain the popular fancy
with vital statistics. However, the easy generaliza
ton, "heart failure" still has It's advocates. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

Harry Thaw says that if he had been poor man
he would have been liberated long ago. II he Had
been poor man he probably would have been sleep.
ing soundly on the night Stanford White killed,
after hard days work driving laundry wagon or
RUNNING an elevator, sa4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

Of course if eggs go to Is cents dozen, as pre-
dicted the people have their They quit
eating eggs and subsist on dollar beefsteak
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

The failure Of Mr.. Sulzer to accept any of those
attering offers to take the lecture field is perhaps
accounted for the fact he knows stage money has
no value except while the play is going on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

COL Roosevelt's tour may seem an ovation to
Sou, Americans, but compared to his ordinary trav
els, it represents rest and quiet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

Tillman's expressed desire not to have Blease as
q colleague is entirely creditable to Tlman and
rather handsome compliment to Blease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
News Of tho State

< y = II q J.
Pingree boasts Of champion goose
hunter.
North Dakota is in the corn belt
to Stay.
Masquerade balls will be numerous
More dwelling houses are needed
at Hebron.
This year is closed season for
hunting deer.
The Star published at krem will be
moved to Hazen.
The store clerks OF Enderlin are
forming a union.
A mothers club has been Organ
led at Carrington.
Building operations are still under
Roadway at Flasher
d
Editor Beveridge offers the Ellen
dale Record for sale.
VIM. F. Kempshall is to be the new
postmaster at Taylor
IS
North Dakota people are already
preparing for Christmas.
The recent creamery meeting at
Krem was. a great success.
More electric street lights are be-
Ing installed at Glen Ulln.
Everybody had big time at the
quilting bee held at Shields.
Consolidation of rural schools is be.
ing urged all over the state.
The new scenery has arrived for
the opera house at Pingree.
An effort is being made to establish
a country club at Mandan.
u -
Farmers are still busy blowing in
some sections of the state.
lie firemen at jamestown are ar
ranging fer their annual ball.
The, patrons, of sine Leith creamery
are receiving $500 per month.
-s. 53.:-.s.s
The Mandan Mercantile company is
erecting it's buildings at Hazen.
e1s-::-
The Missouri river boats have sus-
pended navigation for this year
The new Methudist church at Lari.
more is to be Dedicated Sunday.
The proposed rural mail route out of
New Leipzig has been Inspected.
Consumers of city water at Fargo
are being urged to install meters
The Fairmount News will publish
a special edition Of $500 copies next
week.
e
Dates for the Fargo state fair for
next year have been set for July 20
to %.
The dining room OF the LANCE hotel
at Shields has been closed tor the
winter.
The kaufman hotel at Elgin has
been leased to o. w. Pollard OF
Odessa.
Williston has organized farmers
club, the first OF the kind in Williams
county.
The Milwaukee road is building
stock yards along. its Morton county
branch.
The G. N. road is running under the
block system between Minot and
Willistcn.
The sale of stamps for the past
year at tho Fargo postof1ice reached
$142,49S68.
p. P. Schlosser of New Leipzig has
been appointed tax collector for Nor
ton county.
The millinery store at Hebron has
been closed and will be moved to
Golden Valley.
In attempting to stop a runaway
team at McHenry Blair Dierdorff suss!.
tanned broken leg. y. ~. - TIL. ~. 8. ),
&
Editor Wallill, who formerly pub
lished the newspaper at Fort Rice has
moved to Gateway Mont. rs
The railroad track between James
town and Darlington was badly torn
up when an engine was derailed.
Ed. Patterson, a merchant at Leith,
will establish hardware store at
Brisbane, which town is booming this
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoeffler, former
residents Of Mandan. have just cele-
brated their golden wedding at Pas
sadena, CAL
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
END OF LOBBY QUIZ
IS FAR IN DISTANCE
Senators Expect Investigation
Will Take Until Long Into
the Fall.

Members of the Senate lobby commit
tee declare they see no end to the pres
ent inquiry into the Mulhall charges
and related matters. The taking Of tes-
timony promises TO run along for
months.
Senators on the committee, as well
as others. are getting weary Of the in
quiry, but indications are that it will
take all summer. and perhaps longer, to
get through it.
Tomorrow morning, the committee
again will take up the examination of
MuIhaH, and will continue to wade
through more Mulhall letters. Owing
to the fact he is much exhausted with
his ordeal on the stand. Mulhall was al
lowed TO leave the city over Sunday.
Not half the Mulhan letters have yet
been put into the record. He will be on
the stand all of this week Identifying
letters, according to present plans. This
says nothing about cross-examinauon.
After that. will come bales of letters
of the n, A. NJ. to be examined and
the statements of men who have been
dragged into the case ~ Mulhall. The
National Manufacturers Association
has deposited more than 10000 letters
with the committee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Marine Is Wounded,
But Will Recover

Herman Hahn. a member of the
Marine Corps, who was shot in the
abdomen at Sixth street and Virginia
avenue southeast shortly after mid
night last night probably will re-
cover, say surgeons at the Naval Hos
pital, Twenty-third and E streets
northwest.
No trace of Hahn's assailant has
yet been found by the police, though
they have a good description of the
man. II Hahn's condition improves
sufficiently today. the police will be
permitted TO question him and to clear
away perhaps some of the mystery in
the case that has baffled them.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Would Make Militia
Part Of Regular Army

The militia of the country will be
available for immediate service in any
part of the world as part of the regular
army, If a bill arranged between the
War Department and the National
Guard Association becomes a law. The
bill will be whipped into shape soon and
then will go to Congress with the in
dcrsement of the department and the
association.
The bill will provide for payment of
the troops by the National Government.
and will overrule a decision or former
Attorney General Wickersham that
milltiamen cannot be used outside the
territorial limits of the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Accounting Is Asked
In H. M. Baker Estate

The register of wills OF the District
has called for an accounting in the
estate of the late Congressman Henry
NJ. Baker, of New Hampshire. This ac-
count. when delivered, will show, among
other claims, the s2OQcOO action OF Mrs.
Magnolia V. A. H. Harris. of this city,
who says the Congressman failed to
provide her with an agreed ante-nup-
tial fund before he died. 1t Is probable
that action in Mrs. Harris cSlim ynl
first be taken in New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

10c D & r Cold Cream. Sc
CSC d & r Cold Cream. .16c
25c Aubry Sisters Beautifier. .1sc
Csc Blair's Cucumber Cream. -. .1Se
soc DR.. Charles Face Powder. .14c
Csc r & G Rice Powder. .... .1sc
35c Java Rice Powder. .25c
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Red Cross Checked
Death at Gettysburg

The low death rate during the Gettys-
burg reunion was due largely to the
efficient work of the Red Cross, accord
ing TO a report Just issued.
A. total of u, $40 patents were treated
In the fourteen Red Cross aid stations.
The Red Cross organization at Gettys-
burg consisted of 209 members, including
ten volunteer doctors and seventy-two
Boy Scouts from Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACnSTIA n q JTrTY On

Several pulpits in Anacostia churches
were filled today by visiting clergy in
the absence of the pastors, some Of
whom are on vacation. In the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church, the
Rev William L. Mccullough, pastor Of
the Baptist Church in Tenleytown. con-
Quoted the morning service. The Rev.
]. NJ. Belt, superintendent Of the Work
ing Boys Home, ofticiated at the Ana
costa Baptist Church in the morning
and he will hold services there tonight.
Albert Fowler, a young man reared
in Anacostia and Congress Heights,
preached in the latter place this morn
ing to those who have been his COM
panions and friends. He is home from
Randolph Macon, where he is studying
for the ministry of the Methodist
Church. Mr.. Fowler will preach tonight
in the Anacostia NJ. Z. Church.
Arthur B. Suit, an official board mem
Der of the Anacostia NJ. E. Church, will
hold services tonight in the Congress
Heights church.
Five arrests on charges of disorder
and drunkenness were made last night
by Anacostia policemen, who cleared
the streets of people bent on engaging
in braWls. Two arrests were made for
cruelty to animals, Stanley Proctor
and George Hall, colored, being re-
uuired to leave s. each at the police
station for driving a lame horse.
The annual picnic of the East Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church will be
held on Tuesday. The managers of.the
picnic intend to have il different from
the usual church AFFAIR. They have in
vited people for miles around to give
up work work on that day and meet in
Shaw's woods They have arranged to
spread a central table for the people
under the trees, and the baskets
brought filled with edibles are to be
emptied to make up the general feast,
of which all will partake at one table.
Members of the committee of arrange
ments are Charles -. jenkins, chair
man: Albert P. Talbert, and Mrs. E. +.
Smith.
Miss Lena Weigel, an Anacostia
school girl, was removed yesterday from
her home in w street to Providence Hos
pital 1t is thought she is suffering
from appendicitis.
Mrs. G. Leroy White, wife of the
pastor of the Anacostia NJ. z. Church.
who has been at Westminster, Md, with
her niece and young son, is expected to
return this wees.
Alvah Godding of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, has returned
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

VISITORS OCCUPY
SUBURBS PULPITS
Anacosta Congregations Hear Exchange Preachers While Reg
uIar Pastors Are on Their Vacaons-Baptist Sum-
day School Plans Big Picnic on Tuesday.

from Bluemont, Va. where he accom-
panied his sisters, who are residents
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Winfelder
and daughters. Misses Lauretta and
Grace Winfelder. of Milwaukee, Wis,
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Blinn. of Talburt street, during
the week past, after an extended trip
to Niagara Falls and New York.
Miss Lila Green. of the Government
Hospital, has gone to Finchville, Va,
her home, to spend her vacation.
Mrs. Charles F. L.inger, of 100 Good
Hope road, will leave tomorrow with
her two chilaren for Harrisburg. Pa.
to visit her mother. Mrs. II. S. Sut-
ton and Miss Lily Sutton. her daughter.
of Manassas. Va, are guests of Mrs.
Linger. They will return home to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

Alvah Godding, of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, has returned
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

Mrs. G. Leroy White, wife of the
pastor of the Anacostia VI. Z. Church.
who has been at Westminster, Md, with
her niece and young son, is expected to
return this wees.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

Miss Lena Weigel, an Anacostia
school girl, was removed yesterday from
her home in w street to Providence Hos
pital 1t is thought she is suffering
from appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
This Sale Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday

Patent Remedies
$500 Sanotogen .79c
St.9O Sanotogen .....$1.60
$500 Sanotogen $3.50
S1.25 Stomalix 90
25c Carter's K. & B. Tea. .17c
75c Chantaud Seidlitz. Soc
25c Palmer's Skin Success, 18c
Soc Palmer'S Skin Success, 35c
1Oc Oxo Cubes. 7c
25c Oxo Beef Cubes. ..15c
35c Steero Beef Cubes. .25c
35c Castoria, Fletcher's. Don't
risk cheap limitations of this
article. We sell the genuine11r
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
25c Mentholatum ........12c
25c Glco-Thymoline .1Sc
25c Sal Hepatica ........19c
Soc Tarrant'S Sci. Aperient 35c
S1.oo LiSterine .........58c
St.oo Ayers Hair Vigor. .69c
soc Danderine ..........35c
St.oo Danderine ....... $50
25c Dioxogen .1Sc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-29
What Is the Highest Law Gov
er1ing the People OF the
United States?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.l

the names Of the States were not men
toned, for the simple reason that nobody
could foresee which of the nine would
secede. A very interesting question suggests
itself at this point: what would have been
the political relations between the nine seced-
ing States, and the other four had four
States preferred to have remained in the Sec
ond union2 The Fathers certainly contem-
plated the possibility-yes, the probability
of two separate unions, where only one had
existed before.
Finally, all of the States of the old union
seeded from it, the third union was
formed, from which the Southern States
endeavored to secede, when the compromise
IN regard to slavery had been broken, by the
Northern parties to the compact.
What was the highest law of this union OF
the States? Evidently the Articles of Agree
ment upon which they united to form the
third Federal government.
The very first sentence in that highest law
reads: "All legislative power herein granted
shall be vested in a Congress Of the United
States"
Not congress of the people. No!
4 congress Of the States!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-29
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

going on ever since. 1t IS goi,ag on nor,
although few people know it.
President Wilson is in such panic, that he
sent for Congressman Sisson, and urged him
not to make another speech that would ''irr-
tate" Japan!
What right has the President to intimidate
a Congressman?
None, whatever.
Has such thing ever been done before
No.
Suppose a Republican President had thus
sought to silence free speech, in the legisla-
tive branch of the Government! We Demo
Gratis would have lifted the roof with bowls
of indignation at the unprecedented outrage
Does the King of England ever seek to
dictate the speech of member of Paria-
ment? Never.
Does the Kaiser of Germany asp ask
member of the Reichstag to moderate his
speech, so as not to irritate foreign coun-
try? Never.
Does the President Of the Republic of the
French ever take such a liberty? Never
When President Wilson broke all the pre-
cedents, he broke the law and did an mcon-
stitutional thing. He had no right to
implicitly threaten Sisson with Presidential
displeasure, involving loss of patronage
and favors
It takes a nervy Congressman to defy
President-and Sisson may feel that it is
prudent to hold his tongue, and thus keep
the Presidential good will.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-29

When ROmanist theolOgians admit
that priests do make use of the con-
fessiOnal to seduce women, isn't it
about time that ROmanist laymen-
fathers, husbands, brOthers-with-
drew their daughters, wives and sis
ters from that awful peril?
From The Roman Catholic HER
archy, by ThOms e. Watson. Second
edition now ready. 500 per copy.
The JeffersOnian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.