davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Srttr / htB &.
Nemer 8pti@atter
1ta@ @erito?
$. 6. 8ilions Eolitif finbet nidt ben
&eifall bes Hraiibentem. - &or.
la,tftg be1trlanbt.

@ Arlington, 9. g., %. Suit.
Botidafter &enrp Sane @ilion,
Ser nab @aibington, 9. g. berufen
tpuroe, I'M einen 8eridt iiber Ole 2a<
&c in Merifo ab5nlegen, batte am
Montagnadnittag ldngere @onferen-
gen nit Brali6ent @ilion un6 Staats,
iefretdr grpan. @eine @n1pfeblungen
gipfelten oarin oaB sic Ser. Staaten
i6ren @influB 6abin auf6ieten ioqten,
oie &uertaide 9lon1iniitration gu itar-
fen. 8el6e 9ti6tung oie @ilioni6e
9lominiitration einl6lagen miro, tpur-
oe nidt beidloiien - tpenigltens ni6t
6efannt gegeben - 6o6> es itebt felt,
6aB sic glnit6ten 6es Brdli6enten bon
6enen 6es 8otldafters 10 raoifal ber-
idie6en lin6, 6aB 8eante ser 9l6nint-
itration anoentete1, 6as &eiultat Ser
beutigen &onferen5en meroe 6as lein,
6aB Yral. @illon etn 9iidfttrittsgeiu6
8ot1bafter @ilions ni6t ablebnen6
beIbeioen tpiiroe.
Hrali6ent @ill on un6 ser 8otl9af=
ter feben, tpie it6 berousgeiteut bot,
SOS merifani16e Hroblem bon gan5
perlbie6enen @e1i9tspurften an. Ser
8rdii6ent lit nidt bon ser Moralitdt
elmer bon Sen Ser. Staaten ein5nIhla=
gen6en Bolittf, nod bon ibrer guten
@trfltng auf 6ie iibrtgen 1ateiniid)en
Gepnblifen glmerifaS iiber5eugt, 6ie
6orauf btnausgeben tpiir6e, cine &e=
gierung in M5erifo 5u unteritiiben,
mel9e 6urb Sic nidt eintpan6sfreien
greigniile, sic Ma6eros grnor6ung
borausgingen, ans J1u6er gefomrnen
iit. 8oti6after @ilion an6ererieits
lGBt iid in feinem l1rtbeil nidt bon
SEN in Ser gergangenbeit 1iegenoen
@eidebniiien, ionoern bon praftiiden
@eii6tspunften fir sic 3ufunft lei
ten. gr lit ser Mnii6t, 6aB &egie<
rungen in sic 3nfnnft bliden mill
ien uno er entpfieblt oaber bringenb,
6aB sic Ser. 5taaten @uerta amer
fennen iolle11, fails 6ieier iid bereit
erfldren iollte, bie amerifaniiden ST.
tereiien in Merifo 5u bei6iiten.
Do es bonn 1iplomatii6en @tan6=
punft aus ni9t angebra@t tit, in
Meerico einen oipIornotiiden @ertreter
5u baben, Ser 1iht inn @irflang NIT
ser Bolitif Ser Bilioniden M6n1inf=
ltrotion itebt, ion Ser Graiioent 5n
ser l1eber8eugung gelangt iein, oaB
es gegentpdrtig beifer tit, tpenn Ser
erite @efretGr Ser 6orttgen omerifa=
nii&en 8oti6aft, gselion 9'sbangbni=
ip, ser Iid a11Beror6entlid betpabrt
bat, sic @eiddfte fir sic Ser. Stao=
ten fiibrt. Die @rnennltng eines
nel1en gotidafters 6iirfte >pobl erit
erfolgen> nad6em eine fraftige nno
ueranttportli@e &egierung in Merifo
ans @uoer gefommen iit. SS1t5mifd)en
bat ser 9raiioent @oti@after @i1lo11
6ellen Merpen iebr angegriffen itno,
SEN @otb gegeben, fi6 einige Sage
ser Rnbe nno grbolung 5n gonner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
@eneralitreif brobt.
: SnhonnesbMrQ, o 28. eSuli

bannes BURG, %. Snlt:
Sic Gage in Sen iiibofritanti@e1t
su3inen lit mie6er ein1na1 iebr ern1t ge'
1por6en. @s lit @efabr borbanbe11,
ooB in qan5 Si6afrifa ein General
ftreif erfIart miro, tpeil sic 8erglente
NIT Sen &on5eiiionen, oie oie Minen.
beliber uno sic &egierung ge1na@t
baben, gan3 nn6 gar ni6t 8nfrteoen
1in6. Wean fiirhtet IN Sobannes-
burg, ooB ei1ee 8eilegnng u1tmoglt9
lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Sarit ipaltet
rep. Se,,atore,t.
9a 6uaette boiit, smbititmt fir 8oQ=
nub 8amnt.uplltarif bmrd5ubrin-
aem. = 3ebn Mnbanser. = ~
YrpgreXipeu rednen anf nn>
jtiitnns allcr rcgularen &cpnblifds
mer nnS etlid)er 9emofraten.


5cllutoreu lit c5 5ll elmer Spaltnng
in Suder Ser Garifporlage gefon1=
men. slnl N,ontag bielten eli pro-
grelliue Mepublifoner Die critic elmer
Meibe pou &onfercn5en ab, IN oellen
9.lnenoen1ellt5 5llr Sarifpprlage a1s=
.aearbeitet meroen, sic inter Ser Sill
rltna ser Senotoreu Ga 6ollette nno
Gl!n1nins eiugereid)t meroen 1ollen.
9ln ser beutigen &onferen5 nobnen
tbeil Sic Genotoren Glapp (8oritben=
6er), 8orab> Sriltom, Gratpforo,
5terling Gumn1i11s, &enpon ga SOL
lette, 8ronna, 9eprriS uno gSorts.
Senator Ga 6olette miro Mnrneoe=
nlents alun 8ol= nno goun1tpollta<
iii einreihen nno Senator &enpot
plant sic girreith,tng zines Nmenoe=
n1ents, ourth melbes olle Mrtlfel, Die
bon einen1 Monoppl fo11trollert lper=
SEN, u;e oll1m1i11i11nL auf Ste 6ret=
, liIte oelebt peroe1t lollen 'Senator
G1n1n1i1s bot Elm 9lmenoement al1S=
oeQrbeitet, 0as ane 5ltn1 2eben moth
pe1roioe 9lrtitel, Sic olrb gor1en Der
fu1ft 1perbe11, bel teuert. Gen &enpon
miro NOD, in oieler @ohe ieinen sln=
troq il1 elmer l011geren &eoe begrltn=
Sen, oodl Gen. Ga 6ollette bot 1e1ne
9}eoe otf n0hlte @odle angefilnotgt.
Sic 9fblonoer11ng ser progre1toen
Republifaner bon ser Eartei lit oa=
= ourd, ent1tonoen 6aB lire 6iibrer 51t
Ser ltcber5eugltng gelangt iino, oas
bon @enator Snoot eingerethte Cub
7titut fir Sen 8ontorif ni6t nnter-
7tiiben 5u f0nne1L >peldes i'm Senat
einqereid1t tpur6e, nabbem Sic oemo=
fratilde Sorifporlage bonn Sina115=
fon1ite ans 8lennnt 5uriidpertpte1en
tporoer tpar. Sic progreiiipen &e=
publifaner boben fid anideineno oes
finitip entihloiien, Sen ga 5ollette=
iden gub1titutsantrag energi1@ gu
rnteritIben, in Ser Soffnung, al1f
oieIe 8eiIe bie iibrigen @epnbltfaner
ouf lire @eite 5u bringen n11o aud
etlide -Gemofraten oapon abbrt11gen
su fonnen> fir ben BON Erdltoent
Mil1on befiirtporteten Hlan, 8olle
ouf 6ie Treili1te 5u feben, gu 1ttn1=
men. 8isber baben sic progre111oen
gIemente i'm @enat eine nene &1f=
tuna gegebe,1. Man ertportete, oaB
ein neuer 3udertarif, abnli6 Dem,
meIfen ger1ator Briltop gegen
5hluB Ser letten @eiiion I'M Serat
aur 9lnnobme bro9te, 6ie l1nteritii<
tung ser progreiiipen Senatoren tl1t=
Sen miro. @roBe Tortidritte bat Die
Tarifporlage ant Montag ni@t I'M
@enat gernadt; sic demitolilhen 3ol<
Ie purben erlebigt nn6 6ie 3oae fnr
@os= un6 S0pfertpaaren in Mngrltf
oenonmen. Die gepnblifaner Sotpn=
ieno un6 @arren bielten langere &e<
oen iiber getpilie Baragropben Der De-
mofratifden Eartfporlage, tpel@e Die
gfepublifaner fir all5u ra6ifal bal=
ten. sSrn 2aufe Ser @o@e fino &e-
SEN BON @ronna, Sborton nno an=
oeren genatoren angefiinoigt, 6ie je=
ood oner @obriheinlidfeit nod feline
geraooerung in Ser Mbitimrnltng ber=
betfiibren neroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Wfinneipta.

Mfinneiota.
81 o6 ter. - Ser befannte,
inn allter bon 80 sSabren itebenoe
5arrner Beter @arlten aus Der Sc
gen6 bon Blainbietp tpuroe amf Ser
@ei1nfabrt bon ser Mfolferei, mo- er
&abm abgeliefert batte, getootet
Sein Sobn le1lfte oie Rferoe, oie
Gbiere ldeuten, gingen our6 mno
tparfen oen @agen I'M, mobei Ger
alte Mann berausgeidleuoert tpuroe
nno 10 lduere &erlebungen erlitt,
boB er tpel1i9e 5tltnoen ipater itarb.
Jairm unit. - Inn in fin6li=
her @eile ieinen 8ater gu eri6reden,
peritedte lid ser 6idbrige @obn oes
6arrners Sra 2ootbman inn @ra1e
un6 lprang pl0bli6 auf, ais Ser So
ter nit ser bon Bfer6en ge5ogenen
Mdbntuihine fnapp Dor ibm ange=
fon1n1en mar. Sic ASfer6e fonnten
nibt mebr re6t3eitig 5um 5teben ge=
bro6t meroen> nn6 6ie 5ideln er=
griffen beioe 8eine 6es &leineh. gin
SUP n1uBte Dem ungliidli6en ai116e
abge11on1nen tper6en.
GroofItor n. - Gin tpabr16ein=
li6 alts ser Menagerie eines 3irfuS
e1rtiprnngener Bantber iebt Die gan<
sc @egen6 in Mnglt uno @breden.
Bereits itno 6em &aubtbiere ein
&fer6, 5tpei &dlber uno cine Sub
gum Spfer gefanen.
gforb=9afpta.
6l.aiber. Cine @rploiion in
eine1n @ei5enipei@er batte 5nr Solge,
oob ser bielige Sarmers' @lepator IN
8rano gerietb. Ser Ngent leudtete
n1ti elmer 2aterne in 6en Speider,
Inn gu ieben, tpie biel @ei5en er ent-
bielt, als iid 6ie @aie ent5iinoeten.
Gos Webdl1oe nit SSnbolt brannte
ponlta,oig nie6er. 8erl1tit $4,000.
&olln. - &oB 8. 8eiion, "a
SATIRE oft, iit I'M Safe Sarpis, nid)t
tpeit bon bier ertrunfen. Ser Wfann
batte li@ jtatt Baoeboien, ueberboien
anqe5ogen. Mls oie l1eberboien 6ur6=
tranft tparen> pur6en tie 10 i6mer
un6 hin0erten 9fetIon 6ernuBen BET
SEN @6tpit1mbetpegungen, 6aB er
ianf. Seine 3tpei fletnen Ni6ten ia
ben i'm u11tergeben. Ser W}onn tpar
erit fiir5lid aus gnglano gefommen.
@epiIs Safe. - Sic Staats=
@elunobeitsbeb0roe, melde bier ibre
reguldre @ihung abbielt> i6lug Dt=
ltrift @elnnobeitsbeomte uno Mb=
lhaffl1ng oes County @eiun6beitsbe=
amtel. Dor. Ser 81 1triftsbean1te loa
qeniigeno @ebalt befon1men> oaB er
feline gan5e 8eit Ser slrbeit tpiomen
fann. Sic &eorganilierung Der @e=
1un6beitsbebor6e miro Ser na6Iten
2egislatur nnterbreitet tperoen-
Gib=9afota.
Mber6een. Ser brittle
6taatsfonpert oes 6eutih=amerifanl=
ld)en Staotsperbanoes bno 'Siio=Du=
foto, oe1len Hrdlioent &ans 9ernutb
BON bier i1t, miro ant 25. nno 26.
gepte111ber itt 9lber0een itottfinoen.
Ser @orlite11oe 6es Mberoeener
3tpeigpereins, Serr 8alter Sapma=
der, miro oas Brogramm e>ttperfen.
8agner. - 9lnf Ser Danfton=
sssn6ianer=91elerpatton lit 5tpolf Wfet=
len iii0li@ bon @agner eine ih0ne ta=
tbolilde Sn6ianerfir@e erri@tet NOR
SEN.
5iour Sails. - Die 10 oft
friiber ausgeipro@ene 8efardtung>
oaB fir sic sic groBen @dladtbans<
anlagen in Siour 6aQs aus oen Unit
lieqen6en Territorium ni6t genlg
gdueine geliefert tper6en fonnen,
FIAT 5ib nidt betpabrbeitet, I'M @egen<
tbeil, es tperoen mebr @dtpeine bier
her gebra9t, als sic S4la6tbau1er
belualtigen fonne1r:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

- @dtpo@e 5roue1t, Sic itarf >per.
Sen polen. ionten Golb Gprin9
gHoI.=Grtraft trinfen. 24.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
2aitrmp.

Die cine Weile n0r6li9 BON bier
gelegene Sobn @Ger=Sarrn lit ourd
oen Ngenten sos. $. @ren faufli6
an Trau @lil labetb @eue bon Meire
@rope in 5tearns County ibergegan=
gen, pelde bieielbe 6ieien @erblt be-
3ieben miro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Tired, Aching
FeetandLinnbS
;||S.':;'S||5!'|';'|![l|!'iISs
Are promptly relieved by
applying

1t is clean, pleasant, depend
able preparation. Made of herbs
and contains no acids or poisons.
Safe to use anywhere.
Use ABSORBINE, JR., to allay
pain and inflammation, reduce
strains, swollen veins or glands,
wens, cysts, heal cuts, sores,
ulcers.
Only few drops at an appli-
cation.
$I.oo a oz.-$2 90 1907. bottle.
At druggists' or postpaid.
w. F. YOUNG, P. D. F.
216 Temple Street. Springfield. Mss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

II bright colors are much in evidence
so, too, is there a very pronounced ten
,dency to make dull, rich tones do service
for evening, but it is wise to make the
selection by artificial light. for some OF
the shades and tints have scarcely
resemblance at night to what they show
in daylight.
This Is particularly true of the majority
of the new blues, which take on green
ish tinge that is too harsh to be uni
versally becoming. and of the yellowish
browns, which produce the opposite ef-
feet: while they are harsh by daylight
and dark. at night they are soft and
can be used tremendously with almos,
any color And all the grays and greens
are immensely popular, albeit they have
to be treated with discrimination.
While the costume of the sketch is not.
strictly speaking, for evening wear, yet
1t Is essentially a calling costume fol
late afternoon that will. in most in
stances, be seen under an artificial light,
hence judgment must, be used In the Sc
lection of an appropriate color.
Some of the mauve and amethyst col
orings are exceptionally good and this
design is carried out In a charming tone
known as twilight mauve. 1t has q
slightly pinkish tint that robs it of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Lace and Fur Being Used
for Attractive trimmings
By PaQui

BY PaQuin, Rue de la Paix. Paris.
This charming street dress combines
some Of the most interesting features that
characterize the modes of the season.
Brick-red velours de laine is the fabric
from which this gown is developed, and
its supple draping qualities are seen to
full advantage in the softly bloused sur
plice waist that Is distinguished by its
careless grace. The same well liked
qualities are evident in the gracefully
draped skirt that reveals the charming
silhouette of the modern mode.
There Is still decided liking for the
combination Of fabrics and colors. In this
gown an exquisite tone of saffron char
meuse Is used for the sleeves whose drap-
ing folds extend to the close, tight-fittins
cuff at the wrist.
An unusual tunic of black lace heavily
embroidered with threads of copper-col-
ored tinsel proves an uncommon adorn-
ment. The lower points of the corsage
are ornamented with silk-covered buttons
from which depend long tassels of heavy
silk thread.
Around the neck. the ermine is placed
In q novel style, while the small black
tipped tails give q distinctive touch to a
very pleasing mode.
Many of the smart afternoon gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

| show elaborate hand embroidery which
! gives an effect of extreme richness to the
most simply designed mode. One of de-
cided individuality worn at recent In
| formal affair was made of black char
meuse that was arranged in spiral effect
"a new mode that is appreciated by some
of the best dressed women in the capital.
On either side of the skirt there was a
| deep panel of the silk that simulated
| a basque These were gorgeously en-
hroidered by hand in a loosely woven
thread of brass-colored silk. The corsage,
which was made over very lovely lace.
was richly trimmed in this mode around
the lower part. In this creation the long
sleeves, somewhat on bishop style, were
made of black chiffon over net
Lovely taffetaS are much used for the
ilight-colored afternoon gown. In the pale
pinks and blues of our grandmother s
days they are particularly charming. You
can readily imagine how beautiful a very
lovely pale blue taffeta would be when
made with the delightful frills and furbe-
lows that were the favorite modes many
a long year ago. The debutante daughter
Of a noted diplomat wore such a gown at
recent function, and its wonderful grace
and charm evoked much favorable COM
ment. 1t was designed With three small
ruffies on the skirt rlaced rather low in
the back. they curved upward In narrow
ing width as they approached the front
which was arranged In panel that grew
in width as ii reached the floor.
The corsage made Of delicate net ruffies.
was cut in a novel v shape. At the waist
was narrow crush girdle Of bright green !;
above this was set a fiaring ruffie Of the
blue silk. .
Flowers are still much in evidence on
these gowns, and a delightfully."- quaint
look was given this creation by the addi-
ton of some pink moss rosebuds that
were twined around the girdle and trailed
in needless style toward the rear of the
skirt
The turban that accompanies the gown
illustrated on this page cleverly shows
the eastern origin of much of the smart
est headgear that is now adopted. This
chapeau is made of rich black velours
draped high and crested with a striking
feather fancy-for never before have these
been shown in such wonderful variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Fads and Fancies.
All heavy wooden fabrics used for suit
and wraps are supple quality.

All heavy wooden fabrics used for suits
and wraps are supple quality.
Coats are of any length and finished
at the neck with bands OF fur.
Coats have tailored collars and Rus
sian blouses are trimmed with fur
Wraps not in the draped class lap over
In uneven lines to the left side.
Buttons used as trimmings are always
used in some contrasting color.
There Is a marked liking for various
shades of red. wine, rose and coral
Sheer white waists of batiste and lawn
are effectively stitched with black
The fchu and long 1abot are outrunning
the dat collar SO long In favor
Sleeves are fuller about the shoulder.
and they are long and close fitting.
Novelty In gowns is gained by the COM
bination Of daring colors and materials.
Some afternoon dresses have knee
length tunics extending across the side
and back and cut with a slight flare.
The mixture OF several materials. the
tunic idea, the founces of lace. net or
other fabrics. all make II possible for
on4 10 have pretty costumes at little
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice in Cups Cereal
Fried Smelts with Lemon Sauce
Butter Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Curried Eggs Potato Puffs
Plain Salad
Sponge Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Baked Salmon Trout with
Cream Gravy
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes
Cress Salad
Apple Pie Coffee
Sometimes q soft drapery will disclose
two or more fiounces at the foot line. or a
series of small frills will reveal q slit in
the skirt. which has been modestly
filled in.
In millinery the plain crowns all have
a tendency to get higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Quite as worthy in service as
in good looks. Zibelene, chin
chilla, corduroy and plush. A
number of handsome styles. in
Guiding trimmings Of velvet and
silk All colors. Sizes 2 to 8
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

skirts have either wired tunics or tiers
| of trimming emphasizing the width of
the hips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

fully five pounds in weight Choice
of white and gray. Attractive
striped borders and wide silk bind
ing. Come with the assurance OF
finding the quality exceed your
expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

There ere quantities OF briuiauts used
In the evening costumes FOR the older
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05


cold effect found in, the bluer mauves.
The gown is developed in brocaded crepe
and velour.
The crepe has a shimmering silver
thread running through the brocaded
design which is another good note under
artificial lighting.
Fine shadow lace is used for the up
standing neck ruche. and aside from deep
band cuffs of velour the simple peasant
blouse is not further adorned. broad
gird.e Of velour separates blouse and
skirt and is caught together in front
with a buckle of brilliants.
The skirt is gathered TO round waist
line and pulled up under either hip wit n
drapery arranged from these points tina.
falls gracefully. down. around the knees
The back is completed with a YER. deep
facing of velour that drags around the
| feet in the most approved manner. The
effect is gained by lifting the velour
at the sides.
skirts have either wired tunics or tiers
| of trimming emphasizing the width of
| the hips.
The popular corsage ornament is a
| single flower, measuring five or six inches
| in diameter.
There ere quantities OF brilliauts used
\ In the evening costumes FOR the older
| women.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
The boy. up in his school work. il
able to work example ofor shis mother
showing that garden doesn't pay.
Howard Stock Dealer Dead.

Lambert Wagner. aged fifty-four.
was found dead In his bed ct his homo
iii Howard. Physicians give the cause
Of his death as apoplexy. Mr.. Wagner
had been troubled at times with N
ailment of the heart and before ~
firing had complained Of feeling Ill.
He took a stimulant and was appar
entity feeling oil right again. but the
next morning when members Of the
family called him, he was dead. 4
widow survives him. He was Q stock
dealer at Howard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
il NEW DEPARTURE

Washington, April 80. Tho fiscal
system Of the United states govern
mant deposit Of federal funds In ma
tional banks was revolutionized today
By Secretary McAdoo Of the treasury
depa rtment with an announcement
that all government depositaries,
whether active or inactive, would be
required to pay interest at the rate Of
two per cent per annum beginning
June 4, upon deposits Of the govern
'ment.
simultaneously with this action the
secretary authorized On immediate in !;
crease Of $40. ooo, 600 In government
deposits In the national banks, max
ing the total s52, 894, 984 from which
the federal treasury will earn under
the new interest order, 81 .o53 900 an
nually. There are indications that
Secretary McAdoo intends to release
still moro surplus money from the
treasury vaults and place 1t in general
circulation through increased depos-
Its with the national banks. In Q
statement tonight he said:
with the banks paying interest on
government deposits the secretary
may be justified in keeping larger
balances in national banks, thereby
increasing the volume of money in
circulation and to that extent reduc-
ing the amount now locked up in the
treasury"
Mr.. McAdoo also announced q rad
ical change in the character Of secur-
ties which the treasury department
WOULD accept for government depos-
its. Instead Of requiring that the ma
tional banks secure treasury depos-
it's exclusively with the United States
or provincial governments bonds,
they will be allowed in the future to
secure 70 per cent with government
bonds and the remaining 80 per cent
with high class state, city and county
bonds.
This 10 the first time In history that
the treasury department has called on
the banks to pay interest Oh what are
active deposits or accepted, except In
periods Of financial stress, security
other than government bonds. Active
depositaries are those which conduct
s checking account for the govern
eNNe
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
FIXING BAGGAGE MATTERS

Several problems, which for years
have beera source Of trouble for rail-
road baggage agents are solved by the
recent ruling Of the Interstate Com
smercs commission, which 10 now in Eff
feet. The nav ruling relates princi-
:pally 70 charges for excess baggage.
Whenever the dimensions Of trunk ex-
coed. q inches the railroads will be en-
titled to collect for each additional inch
4 charge equalstc that for transporting
i've pounds q excess baggage. BY the
same rule the railroads are also author
.ized e refuse to transport . baggage
trunks that are more than e inchesin
any dimcnsion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01

At dinner in Boston, Governor Had
ley Of Missouri, was endorsed as re-
publican candidate for the presidency
next time, Mr.. Hadley himself saying
that republicans and progressives were
not far apart and that the country was
not large enough for more than two
parties. The colonel has not been
heard from, but he will no acquiesce.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01

Some of the gilt edged millionaires
Of Los Angeles are getting themselves
uncomfortably mixed up with the
white slavery question. Their line of
defence in blackmailing by the white
slaves. It remains to be seen whether
tho defendants will be able to sustain
their allegations.