davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Building Permits.

Building permits wer. issued today to
the following:
Columbia Brick and Coal Company. to
build garage near Baltimore and Ohio
railway and Cedar street: architect, e.
w. Hamilton: builder, Columbia Brick
and Coal Company: estimated cost, 500.
Charles c. Glover. to repair lunchroom
at l7l3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
estimated cost. 81 500.
G. T. KHpstein, to repair store and
dwelling-at 92l d street northwest, esti-
mated st, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
SUES FOR INJUNCTION.
Presto Lite Company Acts Against
Electrical Supply Concern.

Alleging infringement on its trade
mark, the Prest-o-Lite Company today
filed suit for an Injunction against the
National Electrical Supply Company.
The company claims the goodwill Of its
business and its trade mark is worth
100000.
The allegation is made that the de-
PENDANT attempts to refill empty cyltn-
ders brought to 1t by customers OF the
plaintiff for exchange.
Attorneys Hamilton. Yerkes & Hamil-
ton represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Falls 290 Feet and Lives.
ign Correspondence Of The Star.

ROME. February IS, 1913.
Solomon Jospek, a young South African
artist, while leaning on the balcony of
the Hotel Sirena at Tfvoli, admiring the
wonderful cascades lost his balance and
fell 200 feet. A companion who witnessed
the accident found him sitting on the
ground smoking cigarette. He wa5
badly shaken, but otherwise uninJured.
The branches of a tree had broken his
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

women with grandstand tickets. but
had made way for Capt. Boardman.
chief OF detectives. He said that the
general attitude OF. Easley was one
OF contempt for the women.
The Commissioners announced that
Immediately at the conclusion Of the
Senate inquiry they will begin an IN
quiry on their own account and punish
all policemen found guilty of neglect
of duty during the suffrage procession.
Commissioners Johnston has submitted
list OF more than 100 witnesses to
the Senate committee, and the pros
tinued Monday and probably Tuesday.
Hat Pins as Weapons.
How one Of the leaders in the suffrage
procession, the daughter Of an old SOL
der. ordered her section to protect them.
selvts with hat pins was related yester-
day by Gen. A. s. Burt, U. 8. A., retired,
one of the spectators of the procession:
"Girls, get your hat pins and use them
when you see me start In, as am going
to if these drunken tin soldiers modest
me any more" said the woman leader,
according to Gen. Burt. He refused to
reveal the name Of the valiant leader.
The marchers promptly obeyed the or
der of their leader. Gen. Burt said, but
the men in the crowd became frightened
and gave way before the determined at
titude Of the militant brigade.
Men to Voice Protest.
A protest against the treatment accord
ed the suffragists will be made tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock, when q mass
meeting is held at the Columbia Theater.
All the speakers at the meeting will be
men, to demonstrate that the women are
not alone in their Indignation.
Corporal Tanner will preside at the
meeting, and addresses will be made by
Senator Shaffroth Of Colorado. Senator
Clapp and Senator La Toilette. A num-
Der of prominent men will have seats on
the platform, according to the suffragist
leaders.
Mrs Helen H. Gardener, one Of the
leaders, said that two sergeants OF the
park police force who were on duty
around the White House ellipse during
the procession called at suffrage head
quarters yesterday to tell the women that
on United States territory they had no
trouble in maintaining order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Citing IN Instance.


From Judge.
Ted-So you consider an auto rather
dangerous?
Ned--I should say SO! fellow with
IA hfgh-spced car won my best girl
away from me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

One day after the death of her sister,
Mrs. Russell Miller, Thelma Miller,
daughter Of william c. Miller of Rocky
Ridge. Md, died Wednesday from brain
fever. A double funeral will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
CROWDED WITH CALLERS
New Heads Of Departments
Kept Busy in Extending.
Glad Hand.

Visitors overran the uptown depart
ments today and the new Secretaries
were so much occupied in receiving them
that very little business. outside OF the
routine. was transacted. Although most
OF the visitors called merely to pay their
respects, many OF them made no secret
that their errands related more particu-
larly to federal appointments.
Among those who saw Secretary Gar
rison were delegations from New Jersey
and Washington. The latter was headed
by Mr. Pattison Of Spokane. member OF
the democratic national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Throng at Daniels ONCE.

Secretary Daniels ONCE was thronged
with callers nearly all day. The Naval
League called in q body and the members
were introduced by Col. Thompson, its
president. So far Mr.. Daniels has not
made q single change in the naval es-
Enlistment He il being assisted In the
reception Of visitors and in the dispatch
O. business by Lieutenant Commander
Leigh C. Palmer, who was aid to former
Assistant Secretary winthrop has been
asked to remain in Office for the present,
but 1t is expected his successor will be
appointed within the next ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Is a Presiding Elder.

Rev. DR.. Forest J. Prettyman. who was
chosen yesterday to be the democratic
candidate for chaplain OF the Senate. is
the presiding elder OF the Washington
district Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. lie served as substitute
chaplain for the Senate many times dur
ing the tenure OF Office by Rev. DR.. w. H.
NiFburn, the blind chaplain Of the Sem
ate who succeeded DIR. Edward Everett
Hale. DIR. Prettyman served four years
as pastor Of Mount Vtrnon Place Method
list Church, and then went to Baltimore.
He returned to this city recently as pre-
siding elder for the district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

Nobody ont newspaper man
with 4 large exchange list rea-
lies how far a little news item Of
general interest is carried in this
way. The Headlight had one
little story that was reprinted
ABOUT 900, 900 times as nearly as
we can get at the corn bined cir
culation Of the paper that used it..
Now If a newspaper is worth
anything it is wortn proper sup,
port. The difference between a
good live weekly and one that is
printed on a feeble old press,
with type worm down to the
shoulders. and edited with the
shears because the editor has to
put n his time at the case, is
usually merely Jhe difference in
support. The extra fifty cents
a year that the subscriber saves,
apparently, he really loses in the
efficiency of his paper to do
things that a paper ought TO do.
The editor Of a country news
paper does not get rich IN the
business. He puts his money
back into his plant, aside from
what - necessary to give him 9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

is now gong through Bankruptcy
with liabilities OF some 5000. 600
might be regarded as sufficient
evidence OF that fact
It was al this time that the
subscription price Of the Mil
bank papers was cut down from
81. so 10 $l.O0. Il was a bad
move from every point Of view.
No local weekly can be published
at that price without It's resour-
ces are seriously crippled in the
attempt. No citizen Of any town
can afford to cripple his local
newspaper to save himself nifty
cents d year.
A good newspaper IS a most
valuable asset 10 any live town.
The better II is. the more it is
worth as an exponent OF the
town 5 business aud social life.
Outside people, -and some OF our
self-satis1ed towns are apt to
forget how many people there
are Outside--thlni1 of q town as
they see i, represented in the
towns newspaper, or in clipp-
ings from that paper reprinted
10 other papers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

The article Oh "TuberculOsis
Serum in another place in tins
issue, will be OF interest to Nil.
bank people, not only because i,
indicates that the medical pro
fession has secured another
weapon with which to tight the
white plague, but because the
discOverer of it DR.. J. Homer
Burgan is well known to many Of
our citizens, as a former resident
and q young man who spent his
bOyhoOd years in Milbank. DR..
Burgan' friends here hope that
his serum may prove all that he
expects it to be. and that he may
have the great honor of having
placed ia the hands of medical
science an effective weapon
kainst the ravages OF the white
olAgua
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07
Civil Service Examination

The Postmaster has received
notice from Washington that the
examination tor appointment in
the civil service will be held at
Aberdeen and other places on
different dates next month.
Nearly one hundred different oc-
equations are listed in the civil
service appointments exclusive
OF the mail service. The dates
for the examinations for appoint
ment IN these several depart
ments and other Information may
be obtained al the local postofice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

Big Stone Headlight: There
are three newspapers nMiloank,
one too many, as a business
proposition. Probably every
MllbaDk citizen, including the
newspaper men themselves
would admit that.
The third newspaper came in
IS q political organ, and its own
er, at the time, did not attempt
to conduct it % % Q business
proposition, and the tact that be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

modest living. Newspaper men
are built that way. We know OF
none who are making as much as
the everage farmer, unless they
have some outside source of IN.
come. Do you?
The Mnbank Com mercial CiuD
could do nothing more conducive
to the welfare of their growing
LITTLE city than to persuade It's
newspaper men to prosper a lit
tie more by getting their sub
scription rates on a business
basis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

Notice is hereby given that during
the first half OF the year 1913 teacher.
examinations will be held at MIlbank
as follows:
For Life Diploma, State and First
Grade Certificates. February 9th.
March LIST.
For Second, Third, and Primary
Grade Certificates, April 3rd-&th.
II. c. SOUDER.
Superintendent Of School's Grant
Colnty. Feb. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

..t.e .r.v bunk iut-c-luu1.... forward
or al.
Fishermen. DID,. class are. without
doubt. among the most supcrsttious civic
Hol people Twins. AMI have many curious
customs chat they are NOR, than reluctant
90 hr.ak a iooEout is never kept from
the Wirma.t for example. hut always
from tae forrua~t a- rhe other brings
r.u uek and when mon are sent alof
ODD 90 ma.kerci ~eiueI Co false schools of
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04


""'"
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""'I' '' '.' '.'.' '.'' .' '"'
I't raw. mos VIII l'''' '.'' '.'''...
hn-'f .' ITO ''h" "..' ''i.' '.' N'''.
'"iI q. percy. ''' "-' .'' '''
.i' "- ''' ''F' 'l i'H'.' '"'
f.'' ''nIt'3 eye" 'N' TOMS .'7' ''i N''.
n me Meet '' wear protectors '' '.''
Lands. Ani The 'riH'. u''7.'" 'A'I..
.' naming l'.'' ''"' .''' "''
"'' i''''''' I'''.''' '' N"''''' '' 80 "-
'F "'''"' i" '"' ''''7' "' " Way -
BOD "'''' .."'''' ''''' "'
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WIG" '"' ''l "'iN N'S '''"
'.' i.'' ''' .''''' WI" ''
,........., ,..u .,,.t o.. ,,,t~ ,.s-..- and
after Cha. catch has been hacked I'm i.,.
arc ready far the arpl. meal the smoke
and th, card gam. thar follow the bard
work Some one of them may have e
banjo or am old violin AZ the foot az his
D.r1 ana ~ this is tre case he IS ALWAYS
,ouular aroo. Iis fellows
rrcaEfa.t comes al anywhere from to
tn n aboard nm. smac<. and tn. 1,ad
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

pounds, the prices paid being four
teen TO fifteen cents, and the scour-
ed cost estimated at foryt-eight to
fifty-two cents.
Utah woods do not average as
well as last year, though some clips
are fully as light as year ago.
Nevada woods are uniformly heavier
than last year. Little Is being done
outside of these two states, though
shearing is going on in Texas and
California and at some other points.
In the fleece wool sections. the new
woods are moving slowly. except
some desultory buying for mill ac-
count by local buyers shearing is
backward there as well as In the
territory sections. and buyers and
growers are at logger heads over
prices.
The London sale opened Tuesday
with prices fully up TO last series
Fine merinos we're specially strong,
and the market was I'm accord with
predictions However. owing TO the
dull market for foreign woods on
this side, only a ripple Of interest
was created by the firm opening
Americans are buying nothing.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
SOUNDS VERY GOOD
Hondpd Thousand Cars to Tour
Country This Present summer.

Carl @. Fisher OF indianapolis,
Ind, chairman OF the ocean 10
ocean automobile highway. has
written to Henry Il Rhonc. prom
inent citizen at Grand Junction.
Colo. concerning the great automo-
bile highway which places Price On
the route. In the Grand Junction
sentinel OF last Friday these para
graphs from Fishers letter appear:
Replying TO yours OF April 18th.
| think the plans OF the coast to
coast highway are in such condition
that this road will be built. and
completed within the next three
years. ! am not at tho present
time In position 10 say how many
cars are now touring through 90 the
coast. However. Immediately upon
the completion OF this road am
satisfied that moro than n hundred
Thousand cars annually viii go over
this road TO Frisco
AT the present time am not In
o position to advise you just which
route the road will take. but the
chances are greatly In favor OF Col
orado. AS the people OF your state
seem more alive 90 the situation
than some OF her sister states"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
WOOL CONDITIONS
NOT AT ALL GOOD
TWO MIllon Pounds, II Is Estimated, Has Been
disposed OF In Utah at Thirteen to
Fourteen Cents So Far.
CorresDOndence The Advocate.

correspondence The Advocate.
BOSTON. Mass. April 2e.-while
httle more activity is noted in
the local wool market. conditions
are stu exceedingly unsatisfactory.
not only from the dealers stand.
point but also as concerns the man.
uiacturers OF WOODEN goods. Tho
latter are buying wool very sparinF-
w except I'm cases where bolders
are willing to sacrifice large lots
Tor the sake Of cleaning up the re-
mainder of the 1912 clip. This
helps to swell the aggregate sales.
but II Is by no means n profitabie
proceeding. For instance, IL was
rumored this week that a leading
house had disposed OF a large line
OF Montana half-blood wool ON a ba
sis FULLY three cents a pound below
tho last sale OF moment in this
grade. and probably five cents be-
low cost and carrying charges. This
sale could not be verified. 'Of
similar nature, and better authcnti-
Gated, Is the reported sale OF three
70 four hundred thousand pounds OF
fine and fine medium territory wool.
the selling price being on a basis
or fifty to flfty-two cents clean.
Other sales OF this grade swelled
tho total transactions for the week
TO probably over ak hundred thous-
and pounds. While this Is larger
than the total OF the last two
weeks. II Is very small compared
with the total OF other years.
There also has been further sales
OF Ohio fine delalnc. both washed
and unwashcd. but at lower prices
than hitherto reported. Fine wash
cd delaino Is reported TO have been
sold as low ne twcnty-nino cents.
while fine unwashcd delaine brought
twcnty-four cents. the lowest price
named on this clip. other grades
OF fleece wool are very quiet. some
houses lacking stock, while others
appear TO lack buying customers.
fhe center OF Interest Is still In the
West. and considerable wool IL be-
ing secured at various points for
Eastern account. In Utah. II r. os-
timated that fully two million
pounds has been bought. the prices
paid being thirteen TO fourteen
cents. and in n few cases as high as
ltA cents. This means secured
cost laid down here OF forty-four to
forty-flye cents for inferior woods
and forty-six TO foriy-eight cents for
jhe better clips. IN Nevada pur-
chases have boon over million
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Publishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
GLOBE EXPRESS COMING
Annual story at Change On Denver
and Rio Grandc System.

DENVER, Colo. April 25.-The
Globe express will after July LIST
handle tho express business OF the
Denver and Rio Grando west OF
Grande Junction. Colo. according 10
reports received here today This
Is made possible by the recent court
decision dlssolylng the Union Paoi-
flc and Southern Pacific merger
and depriying the Wells-Fargo com
pany Of Its outlet 10 the coast In
favor OF the American express. when
the Union Pacific takes over the OPP
Grafton OF the Central Pacific from
Ogden.
II Is understood that the Wells
Fargo will not renew It's contracts
with the Midland and the Denver
and Rio Grande from Grand June
ton TO Ogden. ID. ID. Mayo. gener-
al manager of the Globe company,
admits that deals are pending by
which the service OF his company
would be enlarged,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
ISSUES BULLETIN
Oirc"iArs Discuss soils. Pruning and
the Hest Trces.

three now publications which will
be OF Interest to the farmers and
hortieuiturists Of the state have re-
Gently been prepared by the Utah
experiment station. which is oper-
ated In connection with the agricul-
tural college at Logan. They are
ready for distribution among those
who are Interested.
Bulletin No. 1879 is an extensive
and comprehensive discussion OF
The Nature Of the Dry Farm Soils
In Utah and Is written by DR.. John
A. Widtsoe. president of the col
lege. and DR.. Robert stewart. the
experiment station chemist. Dr.
Widtsoe's authority on dry farming
subjects Is a matter Of common
knowledge throughout the country.
II has been his special study and
DR.. Stewart is widely known az an
expert soil chemist.
Circular No. p Is entitled "prun-
ing the Apple Orchard" II Is the
work OF DR.. Leon ID. Bachelor. hor-
ticulturist Of the experiment station.
Explicit Instructions on an kinds OF
pruning operations are clearly set
down In the circular. which Is pro-
fusely illustrated with examples OF
the matters explained In the text.
Tho other. Circular No. s. Is a
tabulatiOn OF the Varieties of Fruit
Recommended For Planting In
Utah" Il was compiled by Dr.
Bachelor from the reports Of the
county horticultural inspectors. The
varieties are arranged IN the order
Of their popularity. Apples. peaches.
cherries. plums and prunos are I'm
cluded In the lists.
Copies may be obtained BY writ
ing to the experiment station at Lo-
gan.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
AGITATION AFFECTS WOOL.

George Austin. field superintcnd-
ent for the Utah-ldaho Sugar COM
pany and one OF the big flockmas-
tiers Of Utah. has returned from a
trip to Washington and other East
ern cities. He has said that there
was no reason why the woolgrowers
should not get as much for their
crop as they did last year and adj
vises them 20 hold their clips for a
good price.
He gives as a reason for the con
tinuance OF the wool prices the
shortage of wool all over the world
and says that but for the tariff agi-
tatlon woolgrowers would have re-
celyed five cents a pound more than
they did last year.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
OIL RIG FOR SALE

Standard oil rig In good condi.
ton. four 10 six miles from railroad
station. close TO Sunnyside. Utah
Terms TO responsible party.
Also. one six-horse power Fair.
banks. Morse & Co. special electric
gasoline engine with pulleys. shaft
Ing. betting. etc. almost M good ~
new. on terms TO suit. May be seen
At The Advocate office.
a. W. CROCKETT ~ 90,
PRICE. UTAH.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

MANTI, April 2s.-shearing at
the Manu steam shearing plant IA
In full progress. The sheep are I'm
good condition. but are shearinE
light. although the quality OF the
wool Is good. woolmcn from 81.
Louis are here offering fourteen
cents. but the sheepmcn are holding
for fifteen cents. The company has
sixty thousand head booked ut the
plant. largely from Manu. There
are thirty shcarcrs at the plant
and they are able to shear three
thousand head day.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
WONDERFUL SKIN sALvE.

Bueklen's Arnloa Salve Is known
everywhere as the best remedy for
all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns. bruises and boils. Re
duces inflammation and Is soothing
and healing. j. Il. Sossaman, pub
fisher OF the News. Cornelius, n. c.,
writes that one box helped his seri-
Gus skin ailment after other rene
dies failed. Only twenty-five cents,
Recommended by all Dealers
Adyt.
Williams news., 1913-09-04

Great log saving contest; Cowboy relay race miles, four changes Broncho busting contests; Relay for girls, mile, four changes Grand tugofwar between of six cowboys; Elimination contest Saturday, Sep tember B and championship tug Sunday, September IA all for horses owned in Coconio Yavapai and Nav
Williams news., 1913-09-04

ajo counties, onehaE ie Indian lacrosse gaes Indian tug of war; Boys and girls burro race Matched between the best horses of northern Arizona distances; IA
 mile race 12 mile race; 38 mile race 58 mile race Pony races 2year-o Besides all the above there will be many other attractions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18
ANCIENT FARM PLAN

gives a mortgage to a bank and re
ce1ves In return an open account for a
certain amount of credit. Thus a
farmer who considers hat he needs
a credit Of $4,000 to operate his farm
gives a mortgage for that amount to
the bank. As he needs the money
he draws on the bank. He pays in
terest only on the amount on which he
borrows.
For the longtime loans of the farm
ers the savings banks are allowed to
invest up to 30 per cent. of their de-
posits in farm mortgages. These mort
cages are Of two classes-for periods
up to ten years and for periods Of
from 10 to 80 years.
The shorter-term mortgage loans are
repaid by the borrowers in one lump
sum, as in the United States. but
the longer-term loans are repaid by
amortization-that is. small annual
payments made upon the principal Of
the loan. The banks are only per-
mitted to charge borrowers one-half
per cent. more than they are required
to pay depositors. At the present
time the prevalent rate is five per
cent. though generally it is four per
cent. Money is only loaned up to so
per cent OF the appraised value Of
the land.
There is also a mortgage bank in
Florence, the Monte di Paschi, found
ed by one OF the early dukes Of Flor
ence. This bank issues mortgage de
bentures at three and one-half. four
and one-half and five per cent Most
OF the debentures now outstanding
are at five per cent. They sell a
trifle under par. which is the usual
condition in Italy. and their market
price compares favorably with gov
eminent bonds.
The cooperative societies for pur-
chase among the land owners have
been successful. The farmers them
selves do not belong to these socie-
ties, but the landowners do all pur-
chasing OF farm machinery and fertil-
tier. These societies are also active
In educational work, and maintain ag-
ncultural experts. who travel about
from village to village ~instructing the
farmers in scientific agricultural
methods.