davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-18
WM g lsle 0sslsess

Theo. Bolinder, who has been
employed in II. n. Wekseth's .
shoe and harness shop for near
y two years, left Moqday for
Devils Lake where he will
establish q shoe repairing buai-
ness Of his own. Mr. 3. u an
expert workman and should
succeed. We wish him euccee6.
Meodames Maria N1cBain
| and Duncan Stewart went t0
ERqaby o. Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-18

There will be no services at
st. Marks church on Sunday,
April 20. Further announce
ment will be made
Evening star., 1913-11-17
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON
Weighing, Measuring and Testing
Entrants to Continue Until
Thursday. :

The work of weighing, measuring and
variously testing the babies entered in
the better babies contest being con-
Association at the infants welfare sta
tion in Georgetown begins this afternoon.
and will continue until Thursday. En-
tries in the contest, which is purely for
better babies and in no sense a pretty
babies fair, closed Saturday, but more
than a score of babies were brought to
the station today TO be entered. The
late comcrs were refused, their mothers
being informed that the children would
be eligible for another contest to be held
IN a few months.
The number of infants entered in the
contest is so great as to make it neces-
sary for the association to obtain the use
Of a room adjoining the infants welfare
station
The contest babies will be measured
and tested in this room, so as to inter-
clinic work carried on daily at the sta
ton.
A prize of a bronze medal and S2o in
cash is to be awarded to the most perfect
baby, regardless of age, sex or color. ac-
cording to the mark the infant attains
on the score card Other prizes, consist
ing of better babies" diplomas, are to be
the ages of one and three years, and to
tie boy and girl between the ages of
three and five years. who are found TO be
the most perfect in all respects in their
classes. The prizes are TO be distributed
10 the winners next Saturday
Evening star., 1913-11-17
A Famous Statue Sold.
from the New York Herald.

FROM the New 4Crk deTaiu
Nothing could better illustrate the
change in artistic taste during the last
half century than the sale of Powers
Greek Slave" for 81. $50 and Miss Hos
mer's "Zenobia i'm Chains for the insig-
nificant sum of 500 Hiram Powers fash
ioned the Greek Slave about seventy
years ago and, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. lit at once gave him a
place among the greatest sculptors of his
time There is a replica of it in London
and another I'm the Corcoran Art Gallery
in Washington. Bought many years ago
for $1,000 by the late A. t. Stewart, it
was for a long time on exhibition in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art where 1t at
tracted much attention as the most fam
Gus statue ever made by an American
sculptor. In view of recent agitation in
behalf of an unfortunate class it seems
strange that no woman of reforming in
stincts should have cared to purchase this
whitest Of all white slaves.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Fiat Money.
rom the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Every twenty-four hours a KALEIDOSCOPE
ic change is wrought in the note Issue
aspects OF the pending currency legisla-
tion. 1t has been impossible. on the ad-
vices from Washington. to Keep track OF
the rapid revolutions OF the administra-
tion members of the Senate banking and
currency committee who are reshaping
the House bill into a measure which the
Senate majority will be asked to pass.
Yet every Transformation which has TAX
en- place has seemed to indicate the work
ings Of fiatistic purpose. No matter
what are the provisions OF the bill which
the administration members of the COM
rnittee will report, all the shifts and
changes which have been chronicled in
the Washington dispatches of the past
week have evinced an intent to establish
the standard OF fiatism in the country's
currency against the gold standard set
up In the act OF March IA. 1900
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Cypress.
From the Springfield Republican.

The problem OF forest conservation is
complicated as respects the cypress
swamps, and the forestry bureau has sent
an examiner to make a special study of
the Atlantic and gulf coasts for the pur-
pose OF determining whether part of the
land now covered by cypress would not
yield a greater profit If drained and given
over 10 agriculture. But this is only half
the problem. for when the cypress is cut
Il sometimes does not reappear. and the
government does not yet know the best
method OF reproduction. Cypress is a
valuable wood for many purposes. and in
any reclamation plans an adequate sup
ply must be provided for.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
State Consta bulary.
om the Chicago JonrnaI.


recent conditions at Indianapolis
made an Irresistible argument for n
state constabulary in every American
commonwealth. The entire National
Guard of Indiana was massed at the
capital city to keep order during n
street car strike. More than 1000 mon
had to quit their normal work and
business to take up arms. The ex-
pense to the state was considerable.
the danger of rousing class hatred by
this display OF military force was
great, and had the strike lasted the
losses incurred by the citiZen-soldiers
would have been hard to bear. All
these evils might be avoided by a state
police. like the constabulary Of Penn
sylvanfa or the rangers of Texas. The
presence of such a constabulary rouses
less resentment than does the calling
out of the National Guard. The ex-
pense of state police is trif1ing COM
pared to the cost of militia campaigns,
and the mere existence of such a force
discourages lawbreaking.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

QuInns QereuoantS > attOrneyS, McAeu-
Jacobs aet Coz: on trial; plaintiffs
attorneys, Charles E. Robson and
Thomas Bramhall; defendants attorney.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh.
United States agt. Horace Berkley,
housebreaking; plea guilty; sentenced
to penitentiary for three years; attor-
United States agt. James Wilson. Sec
ond offense petit larceny; sentenced to
penitentiary for one year and Ave
United States agt william johnson.
non-support; bench warrant returned
cepi; defendant committed.
CRIMINAL coURT NO. 2-Justice
chase-Hackley Piano Company agt
Richardson: verdict for defendant for
possession Of property: plaintiffs attor-
ney, John Ridout; defendants attorney,
Bonini agt. North Capitol Savings
Bank: heard on agreed statement of
facts; plaintiffs attorney. Alexander
Wolf; defendants attorney, l.. A. Rover.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Gould.
In re Michael B. Casey. adjudication
and reference to w. NJ. Hallam.
4
Estate Of Lillian N Gore; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to James Fl. Gore: bond, $500;
attorney. Frank Stetson.
Estate Of Charles ". Huguely; will ad-
n1itted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to John G. Athey and Fred
J. White; bond. $500; attorney, ]. II.
Linton.
Estate of William A. Sword. letters of
administration granted to Edward r.
Sword. hOnd- 30 ONO. ATTORNEY. George C..
Gertman
Estate of John w Chickering; letters
of administration granted to John j.
Chickering; bond. 500; attorney, H. f.
Davis.
Estate OF Florence NJ. Wheelan; order
adjudging costs against Charles A. Bow
man: attorney. r. p. Evans.
Estate of Albert L. Sturtevant; order
authorizing executor to borrow $500;
attorney, Frank Stetson.
Estate of Edward III. Savage; order to
sell interest in business; attorney. Alex
ander H. Bell.
Estate OF Duane c. Turner; order to
transfer stock; attorneys. Barnard &
Estate of George A. Hundley: order to
sell bonds; attorney j. B. Flynn.
Estate OF Silas Casey: will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Stephen g. Casey; bond, $500; attorneys,
Cuttings & Chamberlin.
Estate Of Patrick j. Brennan: order in
structing executors: attorney, J. ]. Dar-
liDgton.
Estate of Robert r. Carroll: order to
continue business: attorney, George L.
Havell.
Estate of Joseph H. Lear: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to John G. Lear; bond. $500; attorney,
W. ]. Dow.
Estate Of Edward B. Cottrell: auditors
report ratified: sale of real estate ordered; !;
time to file inventory extended; attorney,
Spencer Gordon
Estate of Marshall L. Smith: petition
for probate of will filed: attorney. J. 3.
Archer.
Estate of Daniel W. Coquilett; order
overruling motion to retax costs; attor-
ney J. 8. Easby-Smith.
Estate of Hattie G. Johnson petition to
sell personal estate filed: attorneys. S. j.
Davidson and G.. G. HILL
Evening star., 1913-11-17
United States Court Of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell, Judge Charles B. Howry.
Judge FentOn w. Booth, Judge Samuel
$. Barney and Judge George w. Atkin-
son.
On motion Of Mr. william T. 8. Curtis.
Mr.. William Mckee Duncan. Louisville,
KY, was admitted to practice.
On motion Of Mr.. Fred B. Rhodes. Mr..
Henry A. Baker was admitted to prac-
tice.
The following announcements were
made:
opinion--George E. Johnson. admin
sions of law, Judgment for the District
Of Columbia on its counterclaim for
$s,To441. Opinion by Campbell, chief
Justice.
conclusion in the following cases:
Mary e. Smith. widow, no amount:
williamina r. Allenbaugh, widow. no
Charles G Aasms 'snm ,sssss sssss
Mamie Nannie B. Z smith. sasa heir. siol'ais; Albert
widow, sso.ss; Charles Robinson. s1l2.so:
Lizzie ". Townsley. widow. $67.96;
Elizabeth 3; Bsai aamsn,nsratr,S nM,i,sn r;doa no
no amount: Frank ]. and Lille j. War
rem, heirs. no amount; Jennie r. W.
vollmer. administratrix, $2.3e2.s2: the
Ruaton RnaS5 csnpaas sassss PSiio j. ss%eTidee
widow. sso.is: George II. Devol. SIZE;
William Moore, $13S.56; Julia O'Brien,
widow, $71.55; Amanda Pierce. heir, no
amount; Ella s. Marsh. heir. S199.o1;
Harwood Dudley ct al, $1,170.65.
Bette L. Pankey ct al, heirs; claim
ants motion for new trial on loyalty
overruled
John Hood; claimants motion for a
new trial allowed and cause retained
for further consideration and final dis
position
No IL Thierman and Frost; special
act of Congress conferring jurisdiction;
damages by reason of seizure and sale
of distillery Mr.. William Mckee Dun
can was heard for plaintiff and Mr.. ].
Harwood Graves for the United States.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Patience.
From the Springfield Republican.

= rom tne Sprinsneid Republican.
There are not lacking signs that by
the exercise OF restraint and patience
this country will be able to solve the
Mexican problem without using drastic
methods. The pressure Of time and
events must be on the side OF a power
SO Immensely weighty in the long run
as the United States. in the solution OF
any Latin American question. However
stubborn Gen. Huerta may be. his gov
eminent must steadily lose ground with
It's finances SO disordered that $286 in
Mexican money Is now needed to pay
800 In this country The Mexican
dfplomatist recently ambassador to st.
petersburg declares I'm an interview
printed In London that the Huerta die
tatorship cannot last. that 1T In no
needs of the Mexican people. And Gen.
Porfirio Diaz is now reported in Paris
as declaring that. as a patriot, Gen
Huerta should quit. The Influences con-
Verging on Gen. Huerta from abroad
must In time weaken his resolution as
he makes no progress whatever in
pacifying the country.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

brief pause in the radiance. and then
only in some cases. I send a puff OF
smoke from my pipe into the cage. This
even some extinctions: but these do not
last long Calm soon returns. and the
light is renewed as bright as ever.
take some OF the captives In my fingers,
turn and return them. tease them httie
The illumination continues and is not
much diminished. II A do not press too
hard with my thumb. At this period.
with the pairing close at hand, the In
sect is in all the fervor of its passionate
splendor: and nothing short OF verv
serious reasons would make IL extinsuish
its signals.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
STUDIES GLOw.woRMs.
Great Naturalist Puts Them Through
Their PAGES.

Henri Fabre in the Century
l fire a gun beside a wire gauze cage
in which i am rearing my menagerie of
female glow-worms in the open air The
explosion produces no result The illumi-
nation continues. as bright and placid as
before. I take a spray and rain down
slight shower of cold water upon the
flock Not one Of my animals puts out
its light: at the very most. there Is a
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Nuns.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
No; those curious objects in the florist $
window are not the heads of foot ball
champions. They are prize chrysanthe-
NUNS
Evening star., 1913-11-17
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT No. l-Justice Gould.
Offutt agt Dries; reference to auditor;
plaintiffs attorney. Alexander Wolf; de-
fendant's attorney, A. c. Wells.
Corbitt agt. Corbitt: rule returnable No
vember 2S; plaintiff S attorney, George w.
Drew.
Latham agt. Shafer; rule returnable
November 21; plaintiffs attorneys, w. j.
Lambert and r. H. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT NO. l-Justice Bar

nard.
Hughes agt Hageage; niaintiff called
and suit dismissed with costs: plaintiff 8
attorneys. Hegarty & Mann: defendant 5
attorney, Crandal Mackey.
McLearen agt. Washington and South
ern Railway Company; ordered off calen-
dar under rule thirty-six: plaintiffs at
torney, T. c. Bradley: defendants at
torney, Mckenney & Flannery.
Esher agt. Nicholson; ordered off cal
endar under rule thirty-six; plaintiffs at
torneys, Leo Simmons and j. H. label;
defendants attorney. E. Darlington.
Hight agt. Burgess ct al. motion for
Judgment against defendant, William r..
Burgess. granted; plaintiffs attorney, j.
p. Schick; defendants attorney, w. A.
Lee.
Garrison ast. Stewart: given to jury;
plaintiffs attorneys, III. E. Davis and r.
L. Miller; defendants attorneys. Berry &
Minor.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice
AndarQOp

Smith agt. Southern Railway Conn
pany verdict for defendant; plaintiffs S
attorneys, r. L. Montague, j. A. Mori-
arty and A. l.. Newmyer; defendants
attorneys. Hamilton, Yerkes & Hamil-
ton.
Cardoza agt. Adams Express Company;
verdict for plaintiff for $3.50 and judg-
ment forthwith without costs: plaintiffs
attorneys, A. l.. Newmyer and s. 6.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

II you want work, read the want Co
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Emergency Shipments Barred.

At present, the delegates say, owing to
the differences in state laws, grain manu-
factured and prepared in one state for
shipment to a second very often cannot
in an emergency be shipped to a third
Routine business occupied this morn
ing's session. At the second session at
o'clock this afternoon Prof. Philip IL.
Smith, chemist of the experiment station
at Amherst, Mass, delivered an address
on observations Relating to British
Feeding Stuffs." Prof. l.. A. Fitz of the
experiment station of Manhattan, kans.,
gave a talk on Screenings and Weed
Seeds as Adulterantf, in Commercial
Feeds
"The Feed Industry of the United
States" was the subject of an address
by G A. Chapman, president of the
American Feed Manufacturers Associa- :
tion. DR.. Fl. J. Patterson, director OF
the government experiment station.
College Park, Nd. spoke on The Di-
gestibility of Feeding Stuffs." DIR. G.
S. Fraps, state chemist of the College
Station, Texas. gave an address on The
Composition of Cotton Seed Meal" DIR.
Carl S. Alsberg. chief of the bureau OF
chemistry. Department of Agriculture.
also delivered an address before the
association. A general discussion OF
these speeches closed the session
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Quick Changes.

From the Grand Rapids News.
In Mexico, the rebels of today are the
regulars of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

IL you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

tion. and by Jacob Gloss ct al. pro se, in
opposition thereto.
Adjourned until Monday, December I,
at II O'Clock.
The day call for Monday, December !.
will be as follows: Nos. $50. 212, 472, 544,
461. $50, ZOE. 40, 403 and 25l.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
EQUITY COURT No. 2-Justice Stat

EQUITY COURT No. e-Justice Stat
ford.
In re lunacy Of John Scott: order au-
shorizing new bond.
Staples ast. Staples: rule continued to
December S: plaintiffs attorneys, Web
ster Ballinger and r. III. Case; defend
ants attorney, W. G. Gardiner.
Hughes agt. Capital Realty Company;
order correcting decree of June g. 1913:
plaintiffs attorney, /. 3. Linton.
Y Corby Company agt. American Security
ard Trust Company: bill dismissed, with
costs: plaintiffs attorney, A. III. Bell; de-
fendSnt's attorneys, Nathaniel Wilson,
w. G.rJohnson,- Myer Cohen and Fred j.
Rice.
Sands agt. Early; on hearing; plaintiff 8
attorney. George E. Sullivan: defendant 8
attorneys. Charles Poe and J. J. Darling
ton.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
UNIFORMITY IN STATE
FEED LAWS IS SOUGHT
Association in Convention
Here Would Have Various
Regulations Conform.

To attain the same uniformity in the
state regulations governing the manu-
facture and shipment of feed for do
mestic animals that is being sought by
those having to do with the food OF hu-
man beings is the object of the fifth
annual convention of the Association OF
Feed Control Onicials Of the United
States, which held its opening session
this morning in the Raleigh Hotel.
A good deal OF work in smoothing over
the numerous variations in the state laws
on this subject has already been done
by the association, and 1t is expected
that still more will be accomplished at
the present session. This, it is said, is
greatly to be desired by manufacturers
and shippers of feed. more especially as
the laws governing the standards of food
for animals are at present more precise
and more strictly interpreted than those
food for human beings.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
IANSBURGH'S
ESPECIAL" CORSET
For 60C.
SI.OO Value

GOOD 81 90 Y VaIue.
Many women who have been in
the habit of paying a dollar for
their Corsets now buy these.
Made of excellent quality cou-
til. cut long over the hips, lace
trimmed, high or low bust and fin
jshed xiih strong hose supporters.
Corset that combines good
workmanship, stylc and comfort
with moderate price-oniy 69c.
Main Fioor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

Quinn: Defendants attorneys, McKen-
ney 4 F1annery.
Jacobs agt Cox: on trial; PLAINTIFF 8
attorneys, Charles e. Robson and
Thomas Bramhall; defendants attorney,
w A. Cox
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
CROPS ON
POLK COUNTY FARMS
Extensive improvements Are Being
Made and Conditions Generally Are
Prosperous.

Great preparations are being made
by the farmers Of Polk county to take
care Of the large crops which are show,
ing up we'll on every man Is farm. Not
only is the tTnit crop in splendid con.
ditiOn for this tims of year, but other
crops are we'll along aud the prospects
OF that portion of the country are for II
bumper yield,
improvements are sprlnging up in ey.
cry direction, Frank Crawford, who
lives near Zena, Ia greatly enlArging his
pmRe dryer aud making other neces'
sary changes on his large prune farm,
Monroe Puryine, prominent farmer Of
Spring Valley has been busy the last
week or so hauling lumber with which
TO erect modern house aud barn,
Ralph sheperd, graduate of o, A, c.
is applying himself diligently to his
farm, aud il putting up substantial
harm,
Other improvements too numerous to
mention are going up on every hand,
and are decided credit to the business
ability and resourcefuness OF the
West side farmers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION MONDAY
Qualifications OF Voters and Voting
Places All Voters Are Urged 70
Attend,

The regular annual school elections OF
the state will be held Monday mex;
from 9 20 6 e'ylock IN the afterpoop,
Polling places are as follows
Rest Aepse, Marion square
City Pohee court room.
}-Wm Bgowp's office, State street.
-DarrS stables on Ferry street.
5-tlslt over Noungs store, Broad
way
-&lllmgS Hall, Asylum avenue
7-Fowpseal's bah, South CONNER,
ciaL
Aoy citizen Of the state of 81 wears
Of age who has resided 10 the district
80 days hamedately preceding the elec-
sion and has property IN tAe district. as
shown by the last county assessment
rim on property ia the District. or any
who have declared their intention 10
become citizens Of the United States,
and have resided IN the STATE SIX
month, and has the qualifications above
named, and 10 Estrjcts Of the third
'class the head Of a family having chl-
llen 1f school age are legal VOTERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
Gard Of Ehanks

We wish to thank oar many frtepJs
for their kiDluess aud sywpatby during
the ipess and death Of eur husband
and father aud also fer tbe many beau
tHe,tI fInyyars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

There is no real need Of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham.
berlain 8 Tablets will cause an agree.
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
No snoshtnte soaId Du rMs.

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid il ID. Wailieh, Bartlett, Nebraska, OF
his sadpey trouble. He says; 'L wss
bothered with backslhe- and the pain
would ran up to tho hack OF my head,
and L had spells OF dizziness. 4 took
Foley Kidney Pills and they lid tho
work and [ Am now entirely nd OF aid,
ney ,reubie. Ny fatber-in,,aw, now
psst 9S Years, has taken them and they
have added years to his life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Joargal VANS hd,s, sEmg Results,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Nothing Ia more disagreeablo than
eczema. or other skin diseases. 1t is
also dangerous. unless speedily checked.
Meritol Eczema Remedy will afford in.
stant relief and permanent results. We
have nAver seen remedy that com
paros with it. Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
BISHOP DENOUNCES
LAzINESS UNSPARINGLY
Stirring Address by San Francisco III
Fins at Graduation Exercises Of
Kimhali College

The feature af The commencement eE'
egei5es Of Kimhall College 0f Theology
last evening vas q stirring address by
Bishop Edwin Il Hughes, y, q. Ill. d.,
al san Francisco, who declared that the
preacher who vent into the pulpit half
prepared was a liar, a thief and hYpo
erite. Lallaa5s was denounced Hnspar
ipgiY and u was pointed Nnt that u
Was miserable, aautemRtihia haresY
IN say that 2 man Is 10 he eyeused fran
mpfai obligations heGause he is spir
itual tie dsvatad same time 10 dis
GussQn at Jesus TO shaW h0w the g0s
pei should he preached tie painted out
that Jesus was simple and clear IN the
presentation pf truth and he warned
tbs graduates against using hig words,
Fpur graduates received diplomas,
the following heiug the list.
Francis Roy Jackson, FraRklin Mer
rll Reginald heheg stoua and Thomas
Y FaRos The presentation Of diPio.
mas was bY Dean Haury himbai
IT was stated that Rev Bdwiu sher-
weed had beau given the degree at T.
T.. by tha Ohjo Wesleyan university.
Harry G. MeCaia who graduated
ffau, tha N.rthuagt4ru IuiVaraity mn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Journal Want Ads Bring Results,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
MRS P b, kEETQN
AND FANLLN

NarryUg q DaD With az wlPelmeHE
iva bis speech is an right, Il there IS al
in the hand that lea,hes for
bis pogketb0Qk
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-12

The introduction of bills at the end of the fourth week of the session had reached 29l in the house and 56 in the senate, besides a large number of resolutions of various kinds, from granting woman suffrage to providing that the residents of Arkansas shall De known as "Arkansawyers" instead or 'Arkansans,' which, the author. MT Laney, said sounded too much like kansans.
 The session is half gone, and while there have been few genral bills pass ca, a large number of local bills have been gotten out of the way, and much preliminary work has been done to- ward preparing many important meas