davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12
Help Appreciated.

We take this means of thanking
all who so kindly assisted ms with
their sympathy, kind words aud
in financial way. following the
fire that destroyed our home
Thursday evening, September 4th.
and to assure every one that their
help was greatly appreciated.
Mr.. AND Mrs. THOS. SCHOLZEN. s
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12

Il asthasne B.. sSssssait, representing
tho Leslie Paper company Of
Minneapolis, was in The city Tues
da; forenoon i'll the interest of
his atm. =, - -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12

Under ncw iaw change in
ownership OF automobiles must
be registered with the secretary of
state Under a>'pcnalty of a fire
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12

not to exceed $50. This law
applies to the sale or trade of all
motor vehicles.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
BRITISH FAVOR
Irish Home rule
So Says John Redmond, Com
meating on Recent Tour Of
Bills Opponents.
CARSON CALLS OFF TRIP
Measure viii Be a Law This Time
Next Year, Says Nationalist
Leader.
CARSON CALLS OFF TRIP

London, June 2S.-John Redmond, NJ
p, leader of the Irish party in Parlia-
ment, in signed article tonight sums
up the prospects for home rule.
4, After brief Introduction. Mr.. Red
mond takes up the condition OF the law
as it stands today and says:
The latest evidence of the feeling of
the country on home rule is to be found
in the experience of Sir Edwardson Car
son and mis- friends in their recent tour.
So mechanical was their reception and
so over staged-managed all their pro-
ceedings that Sir Edward himself has
evidently been impressed with the futility
swing public opinion around in his favor.
After five meetings he has brought
his tour to a sudden end. This is great
disappointment to colleagues and myself,
who looked forward to making an ex-
tended tour through Great Britain. fol-
lowing in Sir Edwards footsteps. We
have followed him wherever he has gone,
and my personal experience has been that
never in my whole career have ad-
dressed such large and enthusiastic meet
ings.
Sir Edward Carson certainly has been
a good advance agent for US. and we are
extremely mortified that he has ended
his tour.
NO man, of course, can foretell the
future with absolute certainty. but bar
ring the chance of some political earth
quake, 1t is my judgment as certain as
the rising of tomorrow's sun, that the
home rule bill will be passed on to the
statute books before this day next year"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

Washington summer that not more than
an hours run by express train there runs
range OF beautiful foothills averaging
in altitude more than 1.5c0 higher than
Washington itself
THE Blue Ridge is but fifty miles
away. A lesser range, the Catoctins. are
a scant fort ymiles distant from Wash
ington. 1t would seem TO me that a
congress house a roomy, airy. cool, and
healthful sort of place. to be built with
a view to housing both branches of the
national legislature and not at great eN-
penSe. might be built somewhere in these
beautiful nearby mountains
Transportation to either of the ridges
! mention is easy. Take, for example,
the beautiful plateau of Bolivar Heights,
just west of and high above Harpers
Ferry. w. Va. 1t can be reached by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which
runs perhaps a dozen fast express trains
in either direction every day. 1t soon
will be reached also by the electric rail-
way line that is stretching westward
from Bluemont, Va.
Then north of Harpers Ferry is
Braddock Heights. a beautiful spot, sim
ilarly placed to Bolivar Heights. imme-
diately contiguous to Frederick, Md, and
more than 200 feet above sea level. In
the Catoctin Mountains, in Loudoun
County, Va, are numerous other beauti-
full plateaus ample in space for the con-
struction of a temporary capitol
TT would not be necessary TO transfer
the whole legislative plant to the noun
tains. A building of concrete and steel
with two legislative chambers and the
necessary committee rooms could be con-
structed for a limited amount of money.
probably for as little as $4,000. and GER
tainly well within the half-million mark.
The pain is feasible enough. and IS in
the shade within the hall of the House of
Representatives is enough to make one
think seriously of this proposition, which
/ would like to see investigated"
Mr.. Borland has discussed the summer
Capital project with only a few of his
colleagues, but the plan seems to strike
favor. A resolution looking to the investi-
cation of the desirability of the innova-
ton will probably be introduced in the
House Of Representatives next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
HEAT WAVE HITS
HOUSE member
Representative Borland Of
Missouri Would Build
Summer Capital
WANTS MOUNTAIN AIR
Building Of Concrete and Steel Said
to Be Perfectly Feasible
Thing"
WANTS MOUNTAIN AIR

Unrest at the certainty OF whole sum
mer in the torrid climate of Washington
has started legislators to considering the
feasibility OF the establishment of a
Summer Capital
With the temperature driving the mer-
curry into the neighborhood of the 100 de-
gree mark and the evident determination
of the leaders to hold Congress "on the
Job" throughout the heated term, and.
furthermore, the recollection that for the
last five years every session has run well
into IL not clear through the "Dog-days'
Representative Borland of Missouri is
considering the desirability OF laying
plans for the midsummer transfer, in fu-
ture years, of the place Of holding the
Congressional session. at least during
June, July and August, to some spot In
the mountains contiguous to Washing
ton. .....-
Perfectly Feasible Plan.
"It would be a perfectly feasible
thing" said Mr.. Boriand last night.
Few people seem to realize when we
are swelterlng here in the torridity Of a
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

Washington music lovers will have ar
opportunity next Wednesday evening Of
hearing piano genius, Alfonzo Zelaya
son of ex-President Jose Zelaya OF
Nicaragua, Central America. in a grand
concert. Mr.. Alfonzo Zelaya is not un.
known in this city, as he married a
Washington girl, Miss Marguerite Lee
Baker. daughter of DR.. w. w. Baker,
and granddaughter Of Gen. Robert E
Lee, in 1906.
Mr.. Zelaya is returning tonight from
a long tour of the entire western part
Of the United States and Canada, hav.
ing given piano concerts in all of the
large cities He is considered real
genius on the piano, and has met with
most unusual success in all the cities
where he has appeared.
The concert in this city will be given
under the auspices of the Washington
Theosophical Society, at Studio Hall, 1219
Connecticut Avenue. at 8 o'clock next
WeSnesda. evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
ALEXANDRIA SOLDIERS
ENCAMPMENT IS near
Company G, Virginia Volunteers Plan
ming for Annual Instruction.
Three Bands to Go.
OLD SCHOOL TEACHER RETIREs

Alexandria, Va. June 2s-Compsny G,
First Virginia Regiment. Virginia volun-
teers, known as the Alexandra Light
Infantry. Monday night will complete
plans to attend the encampment Of the
Virginia National Guard at Virginia
Beach the week beginning July 6.
Forty-five members of the local COM
pany. in command of Capt. F. L. Shay
maker. First Lieut.. II. Noel Garner, and
Second Lieut. G. c. Trenary, will CO.
The First Regiment, which will be COM
handed by Col. William j. Percy, will
! be made up OF commands in>Richmond.
Alexandria. Charlottesville. Leesburg.
Fredericksburg. Farmville, Staunton.
and Danville. There will be three bands
In attendance. One OF them is the First
Regiment Band. which contains members
of the famous Stonewall Band Of the
Valley of Virginia.
After being actively engaged as a
teacher of children for the past forty
three consecutive years. Miss Alberta v.
Sisson, one Of the most widely known
of the public school teachers in the city,
as well as the oldest in point Of
service, will tender her resignation at a
meeting Of the city school board Thurs
day night.
Miss Sisson for thirty-two years has
been teacher in the primary depart
ment of the public schools. For eleven
years prior to that time she was q
teacher in the schools in West End.
Howard Banks, colored, convicted in
the Corporation Court here of the MUIR
der OF Thomas Elzey. colored, and SEN
fenced to be hanged. the sentence after
ward being committed to life imprison-
ment. died yesterday at the Richmond
penitentiary.
The murder took place in a saloon in
the northeastern section Of the city on
the night Of October l. 1906. His arrest,
trial, and conviction followed speedily,
and In January. 1907. he began his life
sentence. being saved from paying the
death penalty by Communication granted
by the Governor.
These officers have been chosen by
James w. jackson Council. No. IS, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics:
George Crump. councillor; Harvey Baker,
vice councillor, S. A. Forrest, recording
secretary: F. S. Travers. assistant record
ing secretary; Charles r. Herbert, finan-
cial secretary: r. l. Merchant. treasurer;
w. +. Baker. ST., warden; James Cor
ham. conductor: G. B. Spillman. inside
sehtuci' D. =. Fetteyr OUTSIDE Sentinel, W.
F. Baker. ST., trustee for eighteen
months; A. A. Hun. representative to
State council for two years; s. A. For
rest. alternate to State council for two
years. Plans for a picnic at the Dyke,
ten miles below Alexandria, July 4. have
been completed by this organization.
Friendship Council, No. IS. Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, has elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the ensuing
year: William Dawson. councillor: Miss
Eta Nails. associate councillor: Miss
Mary Sutton. vice councillor: Charles
Henry, associate vice councillor: Mrs
Flora Courtney, recording secretary:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

Miss Lucy Petty. associate secretary;
J. F. Petty, treasurer: Miss Edna Hem
derson. guide; Miss Thelma Holmes. in
ner guard; Miss Cora Kennedy. outer
guard; George Crump. trustee for
eighteen months. Mrs. Minnie L Pate,
deputy, will install these officers on
July /.
The recently elected officers of Po-
tomac Lodge of Odd Fellows will be
installed July IL. Potomac Lodge has
accepted an invitation to attend the in
stallation of the officers of Sarepta
Lodge on Wednesday night. and on
Thursday they will go to Falls Church
to witness the installation of officers
of Falls Church Lodge.
George T. Klipstein has sold to Will
lam Klipstein Harryman a house and lot
on the west-side of -Peyton Street, be-
tween Prince and Duke Streets, and also
to Mary Ellen Harryman a house and
lot adjoining the same.
r. F. Knox. auctioneer. today sold at
public auction "Belvoir'' or the White
House tract, consisting OF about LOO
acres, located in Fairfax County, once
the nome VI Loiu al - VoS peI
chased by Robinson Moncure. The sale
was made for D. D. Thompson, John s.
West. and ]. n. Gibbs.
George W. Crabtree, a prison evangel-
list. tomorrow night will preach at the
Second Presbyterian Church. He is
working under the board Of Home Mis-
sions. 1t is expected that large con-
sregation will attend.
James Hopkins. colored, was arrested
this afternoon on a charge of failing TO
support his wife and child. on a warrant
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
USED TEETH TO CUT LEAD PIPE.
Prisoner in Boston Cell AIisappro-
PIRATES Its Fittings.

Boston. June 2S.-The proud belief of
the Boston police that the real burglar
proof buildings were the police stations
was destroyed by George II. Prentiss
yesterday. when he stole twenty-eight
pounds of lead pipe from his cell In the
East Dedham Street station.
Prentiss was arrested on a minor
charge. Without knife or other imple-
ment the man, according to the police.
used his teeth to cut the pipe at either
end. The theft was discovered when
Prentiss was brought into the Municipal
Court with pieces of the lead pipe pro-
truding from his pockets. Judge Burke
filed the charge OF intoxication against
the man, but imposed fine Of $40 for
larceny.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

ated with Mr.. Starkweather in his work
for years.
The foundation has been organized for
the purpose of disseminating the wealth
of knowledge Mr.. Starkweather has al
ready amassed: of instructing persons
in the name of humanity in the life-sav-
ing theories he has discovered, and OF
engaging in additional research and
demonstration work along the line of
biogenetic study.
VIII Distribute Papers.
The foundation will undertake the pub
LEGATION and distribution of books, pa
pers. and documents; will conduct lee
lures, hold meetings, acquire and main
tain a library, and give courses in in
struction in the application of the basic
and far-reaching theories.
The institution will be managed by
a board of trustees, composed during
the first year of the three incorpora-
tors Thereafter the board will con-
sist of thirty members. The provision
for the first year was made for the
reason that Mr.. Starkweather's sons
are at present the only persons ac-
acquainted with his discoveries, and he
feels that there should be on the board
no persons except those who are thor
oughly familiar with the work and are
perfectly in sympathy with it. 1t will
require about a year to find thirty such
men,
Mr.. Starkweather has just complet-
ed a prospectus of the work of the in
stitut;on, which is to be published
within a few weeks. Although it would
take volumes to explain in detail all
of the scientists discoveries, the basic
principles on which all of them depend
ara extremely simple.
The pamphlet will not deal in techni-
calities, but will be so simple that the
person of only meager education can I'M
derstand it thoroughly. This publica-
ton will treat of the various discoveries
only in a general way. Later many vol
umes win be published simplifying upon
the theories.
Predicts School Change.
Mr.. Starkweather has made a careful
study of educational systems, and pre-
diets the introduction of a newly con-
ceived one which will completely revo-
lutionize schools, affecting every branch
of the curriculum. To says he will be
able to double the life of man, to elimi-
nate practically all infant mortality. to
cure scores of diseases now considered
almost incurable. to eliminate the odor.
color. and kink in the hair of Africans,
and to perform a myriad other apparent
miracles.
Thirty acres have already been acquired
by the foundation on one of the most
beautiful sites in the city. 1t is along
Alabama Avenue Southeast. bordering on
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, Avenues
and near the District Boulevard. Before
long many buildings will be erected to
house the institution, Mr.. Starkweather
says. More than a million dollars al
ready has been pledged to the work from
persons of wealth, influence. and promi-
renee in all parts of the United States,
according to Mr.. Starkweather.
He has been a resident of the District
tor years, although he was born in New
England. He has led a long life of ro-
nance and eventfulness. He is an in
ventor Of renown, spent several perilous
years as South American missionary,
is an author of several epoch-making
socks, and for a number of years was
government translator of five languages.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
SENATE SITS FOUR MINUTES.

Called to Order to Legalize sigma
ture to Indian Appropriation Bill.
The Senate yesterday sat for exactly
four minutes. Hardly a corporals guard
Of Senators were present. but Chairman
Stone of the Committee on Indian AZ
fairs brought before the Senate the long
pending Indian appropriation bill This
was the measure that was talked to death
during the last day OF the Sixty-second
Congress.
Friday the Senate agreed to the con-
ferencs report on the bill, and yester-
days session was called to order for the
simple purpose of legalizing the Vice
Presidential signature to the bill itself.
II is expected that President Wilson will
affix his signature to the engrossed bill
tomorrow. and the moneys appropriated
will then become available with the COM
mencemo1t of the new fiscal year.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
INVESTORS!

An exceptionally good opportunity is
offered for investors in bonds of small
denominations in Company operated in
Washington for six years by several
young men. Have bank credit, but
need additional finance to take care of
future business. Investment offers Sc
curity and ao4o. BOX 4o5 Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

&C.. laid. also sewers and water mains
installed making the property ready Ter
Immediate building operations.
One of the very attractive features of
Sixteenth Street Heights is its great ele-
walton. being located on one Of the high
est points in the District. almost 400 feet
above sea level 1t affords a magnif-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Laundry Company Sued.

Damages of $4,000 for personal injuries
are demanded in a suit filed yesterday by
Eugene c. Hubbard against the Dupont
Laundry Company. The plaintiff asserts
that December he was riding a motor
cycle when a wagon of the company COL
lided with him. injuring him severely.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Old Alexander Shepherd Property Soon
Viii Form Fine Residential Neigh borh0od

acres. and each lot carries a restriction
that only one house can be erected
thereon for period Of ninety-nine years.
thereby assuring a high-ciass detached
residential section
This property is proving very attrac-
tive to homeseekers. and already active
building operations are underway. Row
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

Gen. William Crozier has been relieved
by the Secretary of War as directing Of
ficer of the Army War College, and will
be returned to his old place as Chief of
the Bureau of Ordnance. He will be sue
ceeded>a at the W. College by Brig. Gen.
Hunter Light, who is now scond in COM
mand there.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
SIX DIE IN BURNING HOME.
xii Members of One Family--Bodics
Found in the Ruins.

Columbia, S. c.. June 2s.-Six persons
members Of one family-lost their lives
in a fire that destroyed house at Lex
irgton. s c., during the night. The bodies
were found in the ruins of the house this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Daughter Named Executrix.

Ella T. Downs, the daughter of Mrs.
Teresa Downs. is made the executrix of
her mothers estate by the terms of the
will now filed for probate. The house
hold effects go to Miss Downs. and the
estate is to be distributed among all the
children of the testator.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Woman Files Suit Against Man.

Morris P. Finley is the defendant in a
suit brought by Mrs. Mary Cecilia Cor
rigan. in which the plaintiff asserts that
Finley on June ., 1872, threw a fence
paling at her and otherwise inflicted in
juries. She demands $4,000 damages.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
RAISED NOTE, IS CHARGE.
Indinninn Presents "sI" Bill" a
Box Office and Is Nnbbed.

DVN O'<,e """ II -S''D0'
Owen Murphy, twenty-three years old,
a former soldier. hailing from Indiana.
was arrested by Policeman Nolan. of the
First Precinct, last night charged with
attempting to pass a worthless SO bill
at the Poll Theater box office.
The note in question was 81 bill
which had been "doctored' by the adj
dltion of a zero. Murphy told the police
that he had been taking lessons in an
F Street art school for some time. The
work was cleyerly done.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

sworn out in Washington. Hopkins was
brought before United States Commits
sioner r. P. W. Garrett and released on
a bail bond in the sum of 500 for his
appearance Monday before Judge De
Lacy, in the Juvenile Court.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
OWEN SUBMITS NEW
FEATURE TO MEASURE
Senator Would Give Powers of
Trust Companies to Nm
tfOnal Banks.

An amendment to the Federal reserve
act permitting national banks to exer-
else the powers of trust companies has
been drafted by Senator Owen, chairman
of the Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee. and will be considered by the
committee when it begins sessions after
July 4.
All the powers of trust companies are
to be given national banks under this
proposal except the management of es-
tates of minor children. The variety of
State laws affecting this sub. ct caused
Senator Owen to regard it as inadvisable
to include this with other powers.
He has announced that he has several
other amendments which he believes
should be made to the bill, but these have
not been specified.
Iarnac& Mnrninr Gran ten
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Il UPTUR =
EXPERT HERE

with W. B seeley. Of Philadelphia. will be in
Washington, Stopping at st. James Hotel Tuesday,
"wednesday, and Thursday. July !, 2, and > where
he will demonstrate TO all interested parties his ad-
vanced methods Of treating rupture. His Combine
ton Shield Truss produces results without surgery
or harmful injections. Clean and durable Exami
nation and advice free. Can be seen until . n. M
Home otDce. zoe North Opal Street. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

cent view IL every direction, as well as
receiving the delightfully."- cool breezes
from the National Rock Creek Park, on
which 1t has a frontage of about one
mile.
None of the lots Is less than fifty feet
front in this entire subdivision of 10S
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
VITALITY Change
LIES channel

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
Sin aaiier, Ser immsr Nppstit 9aIte.

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ftorb i'm &loiter san Suite IN Gltre.
mo0ura, a6er MIR menige Oirlten
tulIien, 0ub er an einer Srnolgetlon
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items iest EN- in Der @eid dte beIpnn-
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maoaire", ser oarolif bittpeilt, oaB I'M
Is. Sabrbunoert Die @rOBen Der 9rOe
aud groBe @iier qparen. Dean ut ae-
raOe8u DerbluiTt 1tuo ertlebt, lpenil
mpotp one 2iIte Der Speiien lielt, ole
tGgIid fir Obe 3ofe[ Der Ronige bon
Hranfreih un9erihtet iDer0en muB-
ten, unO oas anes, obauobl 0amats
idon ole Ier5te Ne6Biefef mi Grinfe1
unO i'm @iien empfoblell. Die oor-
mebmen Serren batten abcr eiue cute
@ntlduIOigurpg, menn lie F1 Den
Magen p~onitopiten: Der 9rieg, sic
SSaqO uflO Oie Srrnicre pnren icbr
u~nitrengertoe 2eibesiibungeuL meldea
mur 1i1 MIR unteriperien fonnte,
menn t1pan li1 olrd nabrhafte Spei-
fen BEL &rGften erbdlt. Rari V.
fonnte aaerOings Oieie GntifulGi-
gltng ni1t por6rirgen: Ell mar
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elm gero0eSu gefrGBiger WeniA unO
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tiers, oblpobl er iid) JOINT ole ltreng-
ften @uBilbungen a~uferle Ute, in ans,
qiebiQer @eile Oel 6relp0en Der Saiel.
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feItigen, b1tte er iid cine maBige Sc
bensmeiie 5llr &egel MAIDEN miiiicn,
qn0 er wuBte oas ielbit gang genaa,
dber er fonrte oelr @erludlungen, Die
BON alen Geiten an i'm berantrateR,
niht mioerItc6eu. Die llntertbanen
fannten feline 5dapdden ilrnO ihidten
ibm 2~ederbi{ien jeOer glrt: bon Bur-
goS befum er 6orellenl Wielonen,
@firItde; bon &alcncin @iIo ulo
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biGo MuItern, 8iirite ntto 9liber
bor @ama &ebhiibner. &ein @un-
Der, OuB er idJlieBlid an einer Ser
0uuftQsit0runq ltarb.