davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-12

When you don't pay rent, you at least
pay something that's equivalent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-12

80
I.,
49,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-12

JAMES c. MREY NoLDs the law school of
Vanderbilt univ er>ity.
Albert s. Burleson, the new postmas-
ter general, comes from Texas, Il state
whose sons are noted for adventures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-12

FOR THE DAILY
REFORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-12

t b e executive
board of t h e
e mite d Min e
W DIRK ers of
America fits Viii
liam B a u c b o p
Wilson for his
present post as
secretary of Ia
Dor. Mr.. Wilson
has been an ac-
tual ! a b orin 2
man, working in
the mines from
early bOyhood.
Mr.. Wilson was
born at Blantyre,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-12

Thank heavens! Politics are dead for
eighteen months more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-12

Scotland, April ?.
1862. He came wrrrr.,, W.T. SON
with his parents
to America in 1870 and received a COM
mon school education in Pennsylvania.
From 1907 to 1913 Mr.. Wilson was
member Of congress from the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania district.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
SENATOR'S ARE COMING
 DIRECT TO sIlAGWAN

Senator Pltman chairman Of the committee on Territories, is bend ing every effort to visit Alaska this season witb che members of the com mttao Incoming Governor suong, ta speaking of the proposed tour of Che north says
 Senator Pilman is always ready .1 talk about Alaska and Alaskans arc always sure Of a hearty welcome when calling at his office in the im- posing Senate office building. Whether the Senate committee will be able to see Alaska the coming g inner. however will depend large Iy upon Che length of the special session of Congress. Senator Pitt man ia of tho opinion that the com mlucc win be ready to leave Wash ington early in July. They will go direct to skagway and thence down tho yuoIm to Nome. visiting Fair banks eur1ute. At Nome a revenue cutter win take tho party to the soal islands and western Alaska. An the principal points on the coast will be visited, and several days will be devoted to Juneau and vicinity.
 Senator Pitman is a charter men ber of Camp Nome No 9, of the Arctic Brotherhood, and he is Past Arctic Chief as well, and he antici- uates real pleasure In again meeting his Arctic Brothers of the Far North
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
SI0o00 REWARD Sloo00

Tho readers Of tbls paper wu be pleased to learn that there Is at least ono dreadful disease that scIeDc has bcou able to euro in all It's stages and that ls CalaTh. Halls Caarrh Cure I8 tho only positive cure 7uow known to tho medical fraternity. Ca arrh being @ constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment HaVs Catarh Cuo Is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying the foundation oi the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up ho consa. tuuon and assisting nature iR doing ls work The proDriet0m have SO much faith ln les curative powers
 hat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for the Wss OF testimonials.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
.Cn OF PARIS BARS
 MUSICAL AUTO HORN

Paris. April 2l-Thc musical au- ,omobue horns which threatened to m the main streets of Paris with suatchos of popular or classical airs instead os tho usual "honk, honk" have come to a quick finish in France.
 A test case was brought against ewo motorists of Douai. who enliy- cued Che night rumpeting the leit- mouv of "Die WolHme," and 1t has been decided that these instruments are illegal hore. The decision brought out a judicial definition Of uao word horn" which had mth- arto been rather widely interpreted.
 The Iauer." said the Judge, must be for Che purpse of sound me of am alarm and be used to warn thg public, not to amuse it Il must give forth a single note which should be grave. even sinister, in order to cau attention to the impending dang
 Tbc new fanfare horus,' added .ne Judge. "Iack seriousness, and ma therefore outside the meaning of Che act"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
LLNElU mLa TOO
MANY IDLE MEN

Juneau April Ig-Aro .nc steam ship companies responsible for the largo urplusage of laborer which are now docking Co Juneau?
 Ie Juneau to be Che victim of inc .umg calamity from which Nome vm Gel and Cor1oya suffered u the hour ol their prosperity
 At hB moment Juneau is lMel wh Iaboror who cannot find work.
 Evcy lodging house Is filled to It's capacity. Cots on lhc floor of Che old dining room of the 0ccidont- al Hotel arc selling at acvouly-live ocuta night Tho number of idle men u town is estimated a, between 300 and 50o.
 On tho return of Mir Thmo and some expected material and favor able weather conditions, two or three hundred more mon win bo put to work by Ho Alaska Gaatineau Mm- ing company. Quite a number of mon arc uowat work building houses in Juneau. and it is more chan prob. able that lnH number win be aug mcnGod and thcrewlu bo employment m Che surrounding camps, but !. win Dr several weeks before even une present number now in che city arc put to work And che arriva. of every steamer brings sll more mon
 Tae gathering together ot a .mu-e number of idle mon is not d good thing for 8 community" sat, Ia wau known man yesterday "mo stops should Doe taken by Che com .mora.aI club eo pprtso the stoamshJ companies w .aa sound Of the la. . nnr conditions n.He
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

Charles T. Lyons arrived iu skag- way on One Jefferson Saturday night and has taken charge of the Alaska Steamship .omnruys business here relieving Acting hguu. Rob Carroll Er Carroll win leave for sc1luo within .. ua.. week or SO where he win ship .or Nome to become ...u. for .lo company gaora
 Immigration Officer A. H. Joy ha. boon notified u.t H. Is to bo trans .... to Na.on.mn wnaro he Is to remain permanently Tho business oa.HammIe.aum office m skaewg uu. aa handled Uy tno Customs oa H.. Mr. Eog w.un his family cN poets To receive official aughor.za- u0n to remavn Go che First City wia fn the coming week.
 Miss H.ru.ea D.mne. In0gn. operator for che Dmg Alaskan, la a.eu.om ra.w old today Birth. days. especially eighteenth birth. days of young ladies should be TO. mamberaa U.Hua.g. Acting upon .u. the employees O. che Alaskan presented ua young lady with a box of candy accompanied by many oN ur s.oas ot good wishes for her .u. .ara birthdays. which they hope win b. aa numerous aa the sands Of Che saa Candy was selected as a toH m O. remembrance to Miss Bernie" Uaarus. O. .0a sweetness, ll being am.,omaue Of her temperament and
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
Arabia's oran1o Grov58.

In Oma there are groves of doto palms covering an area of sixty miles long and averaging two miles in width Iu Che coast country known as the Bah. uuuh, am estimated half million trees In Che Wadl scmal, large groves at Rost0cG-ln fact, everywhere that wa- ter fs to be obtained this wonderful plant Is cultivated, and Iu the entire country there are probably no fewer chan 100000 trees.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
WOMAN 8lUsHEs TRAIL
WITH ARM IN SLING

Nr. and Mrs Fred Eckert have returned from nearly a year spent In Che Big salmon country and lert on che Humboldt Jhls afternoon for the south, with the intention of making their home In Oregon. They wont aB far as the head Of South Fork of the Bis salmon and spent Che season in prospecting and trap ping They experienced the usual hardship la mushing in and out of Che country and were not success uI in locating anything that looked like rich pay though they aro of tho opinion that many parts of the district arc rich.
 While coming out oyor the trail, Mrs. EcJert fou on the ice and sey- greIy injured her arm, which she has u Io lsom sugnp auUs u uI poUJuo Iouruoy of 16O miles
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
EoLnn Lo an ENDorL.

When the butcher answered the tele- phone thc sbril voice of a little girl greeted him:
 "UeIloI Is this Mir. WIson?o
 "Ycs, Bessie" he answered kindly "What can ! do for youT"
 "Oh. Mir. Wilson, please tell me where gr0ndpa's liver Isl The folks are out and I've got to put a hot flannel on lt and l don't know where it is."-- Ladies' Home Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

Olympia beer on draft at tho Board of Trad9. This famous brow .5 kept constantly fresh both on dra.t and in bottles. This is the time to drink beer. Get 1t at the Board Of Trade Bar, where thO col. cbgated Rainier Beer is also kept .D bottles tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours, tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
Wcrv PIaIn

The Six Seasons GlrI-You ask me to marry you. Can't you see my an- swor in my fgce7 The Hon. Bertio tobsenuy)-Yes, Its very pIain.--Lon- don T0tlcr.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
{. KONG AND DAVIDSON
 NOW BEFORE SENATE

Washington, April 2l-The names -r. J. F. A. Strong for governor of Alaska and Charles Davidson for s rveyor General of Alaska went to tue Senate for conrrauon this morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

35c for home cooked mea.- quick. clean service. Wbare9 Al he New Home Restaurant Ffl Avenue half a minute from Br9aaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
only Ono nRRoMo ouININEn

Tat ls LAXATIVE PROMO oUnJINE Look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in Ono Day. 25G
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
ATrHE MOVIES

SHAW TONIGHT of REBELS The Little Nugget. .. Q. ..Noa.7r IIgr Secret. %, %. ... ..I INa.Na CcdcrvllIc Scaucl.. .. .. ..EnlHire The Eternal Conflict. .. ..ReN
 Change aE che Movies
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

Bonded wblsk.cs-Ginsou, Noun Vernon and Belmont rho best at Bcgr-Bluo Ribbon. Budwcse- and Pale Rainier. lg the Mascot TcIe phone 67. C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold HaEtEl lgseu, successor Co w. w. Boughtor, has taken thg agency for be justly famous
 FL UNUNITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from the fac tory st Tampa, Fla IT you want he best don't faI to give these goodu ur .e. tr..r.-.. ca. ,.r,rr- H-ra, F-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

G. B. Wright has houses for ront, furnished. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

so0l l60 Alaskan Go your irIaata
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13
A GOOD ANTE-BELLUM
HABIT TO RESUME

One of the admirable political hab-
its of the Old South which resulted
in representation of strong, domi-
mating, highly capable men in Con
gress, whose names are craven deep
in the annals of the country, was tol
keep good man in place after he
had been elected and had become Ell
ficent in his work and not turn him
out at the bidding of some ambitious
candidate back home" who wanted
his Job and had given no proof that
he was better qualified for it than
the man he sought to erccec'.
lie was prolific in promises and
had the whole body of the dear peo-
pie cuddled up in the warm interior
of his great and patriotic heart and
that heart beat for them and them
alone. But very seldom was he sue
cessful in Disgusting his avid appe-
tite for office under the pretense of
passionate zeal to promote the hap
piness and prosperity of the dear
people, and he was generally kept
at home and the faithful public ser
want of proved ability and tested eff
ficency was kept in Washington.
The South had statesmen in those
days, not mere politicians, and she
couldn't do better after she has
tried out a man now than to re-
sumo that excellent ante bellum
habit.
And especially here in Florida do
we need it as reward for public
servants who are doing their duty
and a rebuke to those who would
GUST them from Office merely to pro-
mote their own selfish personal am
billions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13

Straub, Of the st. Petersburg
Times, is up in New York interview
ing Andrew Carnegie and endeavor-
ing to prove to that gentleman that
he should increase his subscription
for the proposed Carnegie library in
st. Petersburg. Straub is a shrewd
observer and an excellent writer and
when he gets home we will doubtless
get a pen picture of the canny Scot
we'll worth reading. OF course the
lights in the picture will be tempered
by the financial results of the inter
view.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13

A presidential cold has no inherent
qualities considered purely as a cold
on its own merits which entitlc it
to more consideration than your cold
or my cold; but when we consider
me tremendous results that might
follow if the presidential cold took
fatal turn, we can see the difference.
We wish President Wilson a quick
recovery from his indispostion, and,
while we like Tom Marshall, we don't
80
like him we'll enough to want to see
him in the presidential chair during
this or the next three years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13

We wish Congressman Clark much
luck in his efforts to get the govern
ment to pay to the Southern States
that cotton tax fund of S60,0O0,00
about which he makes an eloquent
speech every year in Congress. but
we have no faith in his success. 1t
is fine subject for every new con
gresham from the South to try his
prentice hand on and the claim is a
just one, but no Congress has ever
had any intention to pay it nor ever
will. Governments are not always
honest-in paying their just debts
when the sum is large one, and
there is no physical power behind
the debt to enforce payment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13

Whatever concerns Will Craw-
ford, formerly editor of the Pensa-
cola News and now successful law
yer in Kissimmee, is of interest to
all the press gang of Florida, for
he was one of the most popular OF
that body and he keeps a warm spot
in his heart for all of us today. We
note in the last issue of the Kissim-
NEE Journal that Mr.. Crawford has
been elected to the position of grand
historian of the Kappa Alpha Order,
the largest Greek letter fraternity in
the South, and it Is a distinguished
honor most worthily bestowed. Mr.
Crawford is an enthusiastic mem
Der of that order, is devoted to its
high ideals and is admirably quail
fed to do the responsible work of the
office to which he has been elected
and which will keep him in touch
with membership scattered all
through the South.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-02
MINNESOTA BOY
MURDERED AUNT
oLMsTED COUNTY YOUTH SAYS
HE PLOTTED DEATHS OF TWO
MORE IN FAMILY.

Rochester, Mimi. April 2. Mrs.
George Hetzel, a widow, as years of
age, living at Douglas, nine miles from
Rochester, was shot twice in the
breast today by Henry Schmidt, her
nephew, Is years old, and was dead
when the alarm was given and officers
arrived at the scene.
Schmidt was arrested and declares
he had no reason for shooting his
aunt, but that he does not regret his
act, He will be brought here at once
and lodged in Jail. He is believed by
many to be demented and to have a
mania for shooting. His parents live
at zumbrota, but he has been making
his home on the Hetzel farm about a
year.
Prior to killing the woman Schmidt
took her IA year old son, Leo, to the
barn, struck him over the head with
the butt of the revolver and tied him
hand and foot. Young Hetzel heard
the shots that killed his mother and
managed to free himself from his
bonds and give the alarm.
Young Schmidt was found at the
home of another son of the victim,
William Hetzel. a quarter of a mile
away. He confessed that part of
what seems to be wholesale murder
plot was to shoot Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hetzel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-02
FARGO HAS
RIGHT To
VOTE" zUGER

Those who oppose the commission
form of government are becoming des-
perate in the face OF the oyerwhel.
ming sentiment in favor of the move
ment in Fargo and many questions
ave been sprung with the evident
intention of confusing the voters.
Ihe old, worn out cumulative vote
has come to light again in
the last few days. although any per-
son VINO is well Informed should know
tnat this form of voting has been ruled
on by the supreme court, as The Fo-
rum stated some weeks ago. and de-
clared to be absolutely Illegal.
More recently some have raised tha
question as to whether or not Fargo
has the right to vote on the question
at all At the last session this amend
ment was adopted to the law:
The question shall no be submit
ted hereafter oftener than once In
four years, provided that cities which
heretofore ave voted upon and re-
1ected the commission system shall
not again vote upon the question with
IN q period of three years after such
rejection"
The Forum called up the attorney
generals Office at Bismarck TODAY and
secufed a statement on this question:.
Attorney General Miller was ont Of
the city but his assistant, Alfred Zrlger
stated that there was not the least
doubt but that Fargo had the right to
vote on his question under the amend
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-02
MARCH WEATHER FEATURES.
Warm the Last Part Of the Month,
Lowest Maximum Was on First.

The highest temperature for the
month of March as per the monthly
report issued yesterday by Mrs.
Grasse of the local United States
weather bureau station was So degrees
on the last day of the month and the
lowest was Il degrees below on March
2. The greatest daily range was AZ
degrees On March 2 and the least was
3 degrees, March 1S.
The mean for the month was 10
degrees, the same as in 1873 and 1874.
The highest mean for March during
the past forty years was Al degrees
in 1910. Last year the mean was II
degrees. The normal fer the month
was 21.4; absolute maximum for
this month for thirty three years was
IS degrees. The absolute minimum
for the same period was-32 degree.
The precipitation for the month
shows a total of .9S, snowfall SO
inches. The greatest precipitation in
twenty-four hours was 30, March
% and "a. The report stated no snow
on the ground at the end of the
month. The total precipitation March,.
1912 was 81 inches and 30 inches in
1911. The deficiency as compared
with normal, this month. was - ,21
inches. The accumulated deficiency
since January 1 is Lila inches. There
were fourteen clear days during the
month, five partly cloudy days and
twelve cloudy days. The prevailing.
direction of the wind was northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-02
EAST SIDE NOTES

The public schools of Moorhead are
in recess this week for the usual
spring vacation.
C. N, Forsland, a merchant from
Ro1lag, was a visitor at the court
house today.
There is a new face in the book
keeping department Of the First Ma
tional bank, Fred Schrell of Sabin
who has been added to the clerical
force of the institution, the growing
business demanding more help.
New '~ofHcers of the Elks lodge at
Crookston will be installed with be-
fitting ceremony tonight.
The committee in charge of the col
lection of funds for the relief of the
flood sufferers at Dayton and other
places in Ohio, at Fergus Falls report
$440.SS n subscriptions of 81 to S. and
the amount has been forwarded to the
offices of the Red Cross society at st.
Paul. OF the amount named $S6.0S
was collected by the chairman of the
ladies committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-02
Are the Irish Less Genial?

Brooklyn Eagle: Al discussion is
going on just now in Ireland to dis
owe whether the Irish peasant is
less genial and hospitable than he
was twenty years ago The dispute
was started BY an Irish priest, who
complained that a grudging spirit is
at work among the poor of Ireland to-
day; that selfshness Is growing with
miscalled prosperity; and, worst of
all, that the Well-wishing Irish smile
is being supplanted by a frown.
One of the most widely known pub
lie men in Dublin remarked:
There lis really some Justification
for this complaint. The boards and
departments and public men preach
necessarily the virtues Of thrift and
hard work, the peasant who receives
the lesson finds he has little time left
for geniality. and regards what is
spent on hospitality as SO much
wasted. 1T is, therefore, inevitable
that some such change must come
over the people. Their attention is
now conferred on money getting and
money saving-excellent things in
their way: and it may be that Iii time
the Irish peasant will become like the
French peasant, somewhat OF q nniser
az well Is q frugal toiler Ia the fields
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-02
BETTER FARMING MOVE
COMMITTEES OF Proposed Better Farm
ing Association Will Be Dined at
Home Of L. A. H%untoon Toniaht.

President Huntoon of the First Ma
tional bank mas invited the members
of the committee, to arrange plans
for the organization and general meet
ing of the proposed Better Farming
association for Clay county to be his
guests at dinner at his home this
evening and following the dinner the
committee will be called to order for
a business session. The committee is
expected to plan for and set a date
for the proposed general meeting of
the farmers of Clay county, and the
place Of the meeting which very like,
ly will be Moorhead.
The members of the committee are
r. Az Wyatt of Sabin, N, H. STADIUM
of Glyndon, Theo. S. Nelson of George
town, Edward Sanders of Dilworth,
Walter Cook, jr, of Baker; H p.
Gunderson of Hawley, C. r. Oliver of
GAINESVILLE, Aug. Steinning of FELTON,,
J.. o. Feargen of Hitterdal, l.. Lofgren
Of Ulen, Christian Render of Com
stock, H. E. Roberts and l.. A. Hun
toon of Moorhead.