davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

Mr.. Bryan has started the country
talking by saying he is unable to live
in Washington on $4,000 a year ana
has to go on the lecture platform to
supplement his salary. Most of us
would be willing to admit that we
could scrimp along on thousand a
month.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

!Colonel Roosevelt has gone to Ari-
coma for vacation. Sad news for the
wild beasts Of the southern state.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19
, porting the paper are indirectly sup.
porting the cause for which the paper
stands.
JUSTICE coHALAn INDICATED,

JUSTICE coHALAh INDICATED.
A case has arisen In New York
in which The New York World made
a desperate effort to besmirch the
name Of Justice Cohalan Of the su-
preme Court Of that state, but with
the result that The World came out
the loser and Justice Cohalan has
been upheld by the legislature.
The case in brief was this: A ques-
ton concerning the valuation of The
World was tried before Surrogate
Judge Cohalan, a brother Of Justice
Cohalan. Surrogate Judge Cohalan
rejected the valuation Of The World
on the ground that 1t was too low.
A committee of attorneys styling
themselves 1.-THE Bar Association"
which, to put it mildly, we're looked
upon with great favor by The World,
endeavored to try the case.
This placed Justice Cohalan in a
serious dilemma. II he allowed the
so-called "Bar Association" to try the
case, not only would his brothers.
decision be overruled, but the state
would be deprived of its proper taxes
from The World estate by underval-
uation. If, on the other hand, he
interviewed, he was certain to be &C.
cused Of dishonesty in every form
that The World and its supporters
could conjure up in their imagina.
lions.
But Justice Cohalan, with courage
that deserves the highest commenda.
ton, chose the latter course in the
face Of the public charges that he
we'll foresaw would be made against
him. Instead of allowing "The Bar
Association" to try the case, he In
sisted that 1t be tried before the leg
islature of the state where it would
be more certain to get fair treatment
than in the hands of any click that
The World might see fit to have han.
die it. The result was that the leg.
islature by a unanimous vote sus.
tanned the action of Justice Cohalan
and indicated him of all the charges
made against him.
The Worlds attempt to play the
whole hog and to throw discredit on
the name of one Of the most upright
men that have ever sit on the SUI.
preme bench " Abe state Of New
York, has placedtit in . light no hon.
est publication would court. Through
it's influence as great moulder Of
public opinion, It thought to place
the stamp Of dishonesty on the name
Of an apparently powerless Judge. But
The World lost and the contemplate
tactics have returned to faint the
accuser. ..... vi
Great credit Is due Justice Cohalan
for his y.courageoust action. The ,posi-
ton 10 u NJ a ls III was a dis.
agreeable one. The fact that he in.
terfered In case where MIS- brother
was concerned was certain to bring
severe accusations on him by unsym.
pathetic and disgruntled men. Few
would have had the courage to run
the risk Of the odium that might have
resulted. For what he did Justice
Cohalan deserves the highest praise.
The country will put premium on
moral courage such as this. Had the
cause of justice more champions of
his caliber there would be less graft
to be investigated and less papers
like The World to use their columns
to wreak personal vengeance on those
who will not let them have their way
is contrary to the public good.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19
roAos QUOTED HIGHER.

Remember that the toad is your friend
and that this innocent looking animal de-
stroys all kinds of insect pests. A re-
cent agricultural article estimates that
each toad has an economic value Of 800
or more.-Oklahoma Farmer.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

Don't forget to allow the boys and
girls to have an outing In the coun-
try If it Is possible.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

The exports of Swiss machinery in
1911 were, valued at SIG, os2.557, as COM
pared with $17,773.s4l in 1912, an in
crease Of $1,6S0,7S4.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

How many q man has found the call
Of tho wild to be only the busz OF
horde of mosquitoes.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

The farmer Just now is not giving
much thought to his summer vacation.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

Secretary Bryan would soon have
drawn all the leading nations of the
world under the restraining influence
of his proposed universal peace treaty.
except that opponents of the pending
peace and arbitration treaties have
evinced a determination not to per-
nit any more of these treaties to
come to vote in the senate for the
present.
While this determination to post
pone action is. directed primarily at
the treaties with Great Britain and
Japan, it will include the others, also
to avoid the emphasis that would 9TH
erwise be given to the refusal to en-
ter into arbitration treaties with the
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

IA preacher who has been officiating
a. pastor Of a Congregational church
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part Of the United States. TO 4re-
And and other foreign countries tns
postage will be Soc per year additionsA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-01
keNUNNlNo THE RHE1.
oslstlve Of Ostrich chassd With Doc
and Horse.

For the person who desires ,
unique form of sport running tn,
rhea" in southern Patagonia is rec
commended. The rhea is a member
OF the ostrich family, but somewhat
smaller. 1t runs with the swiftnes:
of a greyhound or a fast horse and
has a knack OF doubling on it
track, which often serves it in elud.
ing its pursuers. The natives In
hunting it use horscs, dogs and the
bola. The dogs course after the
fleeing bird in fill CRY, Willie tn;
hunters follow after at tao snecd
prepared to throw the hola il o.
portunity offers
The bola, consis,.nq af ~ q
three heavy balls of lcaa "a .'oa.
attached to a thong -
feet long, serves TO aer
movements of the 49,. r
balls Irvine about tig r5r.
the bola strike r. aiats,
whether it be the icrs.
wings. This permits - !.
hunters to overhaul All j
the bird.
At the arpro.ch of ~
rhea will often eionh W .on
ground with ne I ol,stretched q
der the grass remaining notion,
until the dogs have ~ :. /
strategem is often sutrc r.. rb
the wind is blow.xg a.asn /
scent, but when the contrary is {.
case the dogs soon d:scoyo- &c b;
ing bird. IN this cas" a".El'c &
bewildercd by tie sud on L ~
its artless ruse, it make i a..tu
at escape.
The chase of to rLou. 81
sometimes extends over 4 s,ua
81 five or six miles. /, Il thrill
one. It has for the rider D.. re
citement of a horse race, VA !
added satisfaction Of kao r -
the winning Of the r. vi. RESI-
in welcome add. Ion - tie lai IL
The wings Of the rl.ca have i'avo
not unlike that of turkey, and
one is not averse to tie taste o.
horseAesh the meat Of the thigh is
very satisfactory. The rhea is one
Of the main food supplies On Pat
agonian hunting trip.-New Yor'
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-01

Colonel Charles Marshall, who
was aid-de-camp to General Robert
E. lee and who went through the
battles Of the war with his chief
told the following amusing story Of
his experience with a new horse
His old horse had been shot from
under him in the fight of the pre-
vious day, and he had taken posses
sion of an animal that seemed to
suit the work. In the battle a few
hours later he was riding across g
field in which there were numerous
stumps.
Suddenly the performance open
ed. The guns roared, and the air
was filed with smoke and noise.
Before Colonel Marshall knew
what was happening the horse had
his four feet on one of the stu1nps
and was gayly dancing in a circle.
In the meantime the firing was In
c-easing, and the situation was any
thing but comfortable. But the
horse kept on as if he were enjoy
ing it.
'1twas not until afterward," said
Colonel Marshall, chat I found the
horse had belonged to a circus and
had been trained to do this sct
amid the firing of cannon"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-01
THE SEEING TELEPHONE.
What May Happen When Fowler
Invention Is In Daily Use.

What May Happen When Fowle~'s
Invention Is In Daily Use.
You have probably heard the story
Of the absentminded man at the tele
phone answering the inquiry OF the
friend who had forgotten his umbrella.
us this it?' he shouted. holding the
rain defer TO the mouthpiece OF the
phone. This absentminded man was q
prophet as we'll as an unconscious hui
morist, for it won't be long1ehey say.
before he can see umbrellas and all
sorts Of things over the wire. The de-
vice which Is expected to accomplish
this miracle is called the televue. It
was invented by j. B. Fowler Of Port
land, Ore, and has already been tested
with success over q distance OF. c, 90
feet. Preliminary patents have been
issued in Washington.
The televue looks very much like an
ordinary telephone. On the cabinet are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-01
Didn't Suit Washington.

Until the early part of the last
century Milford, Conn, had a house
in which Washington was said to
have spent night. 1t was in 1879,
when Washington made a tour OF
New England. Tradition says that
there were certain things about bis
stay at the Milford tavern which he
did not enjoy. The supper set be
fore him consisted of boiled meat
and potatoes. He was not pleased
with the meal and asked for bow
Of bread and milk. The landlord
brought the new order and a broken
pewter spoon with which to eat it.
slave you no better spoons than
this?" asked General Washington.
dts the best l have in the house,
Sr," replied the host.
"Send me the servant" said hfs
e1cellency. "Here's 2 shillings. Go
TO the minister's and borrow a sil-
yer spoon"
Tradition does not add whether
got the spoon or not - Ex-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-01

hloo isOoE fON1th AND THE TELkVuA
glass six inches in diameter, before
which the talker- stands, and a receiv-
Ing plate one and three-quarters inches
across, In which the transmitted image
appears. This smaller disk Is close to
% the mouthpiece, so that the user Of
the phone may see the person at the
other end Of the wire and talk with him
at the same time Inside the box are
an extra induction coil and two more
batteries than In an ordinary telephone.
The visual Image is transmitted in the
form Of photograph, and the working
OF the apparatus is said to depend "up-
on the variations in the electrical re-
sistance Of a ribbon Of Selenium pro
duced by variations in the intensity OF
beam Of light impinging UPON It"
What boon to the busy housewife
the televue should prove No more
buying of understood or sickly vegeta-
bles over the phone, for the grocer will
have to hold each one to the glass.
Madam may even order her bonnet By
wire and watch II progress to perfec-
ton by merely calling up the battery
from time to time. Street car compa-
MES will be driven to the verge OF
bankruptcy and dry goods stores will
be converted into vast telephone az
ehanges
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-01
THEONLY WAY.

To successfully conduct any business enter
/, prise is to have adequate telephone facilities
| furnished by the Cumberland Telephone q
Telegraph Company. Service unexcelled long
distance connections to every important city
| and town in the United States, prompt,co rte
GUS efficient service. Call our manager Tor
information ect.
Cumberland Telephone 4. Telegraph Co.
Incorporated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-01
Necessary Then.

at amt true," said the milkman.
chat we always put chalk in our
milk"
'Do you mean to say" demanded
Mrs. HouHkeep, "that you never do
it?"
"Well-eR-aevee except after =
heavy rair when the water gifts
brown and muddy" = Ohio State
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-01
DEVICES c. TIL EoJY.
The Cough, sneeze and Sigh ~,
Measures Of Scif Protection.

One of the most interesting fact
about the human body is its powe
of self preservation--its power OF
evading or overcoming the thou
sand and one conditions which, un-
less corrected, would be injurious
or destructive.
Among the most common of
these acts of self preservation are
the cough, the sneeze and the sigh.
Every one is familiar with these
acts, yet few people ever ask them
selves the cause, and fewer still
could explain them.
One of the simplest of the body's
deMtes for self protection is the
SeuSh. The cough is merely a blast
Of air propelled from the lungs in
such a manner as to forcibly dis
lodge some foreign substance which
has been drawn into the throat, the
windpipe or the tubes leading to
the lungs.
He Would Get Over.
Eff he's as good as he locks" said
Lord Archie, ''he'll do"
"Thry him, yer honor, thry him"
said Delaney confidently. '1've q
grand field and plenty o. jumps"
The colt was saddled, and Lord
Archie mounted. He first galloped
around the field, about twenty acres
in extent, and then took him over a
couple of hurdles, wide turf fence
and finally a stone wall quite five
feet high. King Brian jumped like
stag, he could go good pace, and
bis mouth was perfection.
~How about water?" asked his
lordship.
"Wather, is it?" said Delaney,
with supreme disdain. "Sure, if We
put him at the river Shannon he
wouldn't balk."
Do you think he'd clear it?'
"Well, no, yer honor" replied
Delaney thoughtfully. al wouldn't
20 as far as that. But, bedad," he
added, with an air of conviction,
what he didn't Jump he'd swimp
London Answers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-01

Those Who Read The JASPER WEEKLY
COURIER Are the buyers of the highest grade
of articles and cannot be reached as effectively
through any other medium of advertising
Just give this little thought and you will be
convinced that you cannot spend part of your
appropriation better than to put it into adver-
Using in the JASPER WEEKLY COURIER if you
wish to reach the best class of buyers
THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER
JASPER, INDIANA.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-18

Oklahoma
sTy s At & M as ] rscsss smo Of 5q 1913
man. Henry McCreary, Clerk
The first business the
% s DapeT % On @ Which % S wste & oows % 5 sau %
Ha shfrs V and % Criminal Fees earned % and Collected Waiter BIZ BIZ
ingey Deputy Sheriff Rue Taylor Deputy Sheriff Williams Dep
Zion Deputy Sheriff Terry Deputy Sheriff; Early Constable
Township Ausley Township W, Badset
s. E Cox p Township 6; I / Mckee Township q W. Har
Warner Bond Road Foreman Henry Self Clerk
Balw. Application Resignation
of Kemp Depository in the of $1,000
Security National Bank caddO Depository bond in the sum Of $4,000
Bennington National Bank Bennington Depository bond The
Application Frank Billy
Application Of Rsner for correction assessment
ApDcstOn Of Rn0n Murray for correction of erroneous
The appointment of W. Campbell Deputy Register Deeds
The application Achile Oklahoma be
isnaed as an Official publication was approved
b lands set apart and designated public the
beginning
TOEns Kemp Oklahoma the east and west center line through
% and IS the Range line between Range East
agreement this 7th day
Oklahoma parties the Gilbert Presnel sapup
the spuOn herein after mentioned
regular officers the omitted
S & r the % n 1905 1909 M o s M 1913 and s and to
hereby that the said
property party part
Of the ses Collected drecty or ndsr @ and nv v % m h a D,
be paid
y Jas s YARssoSqH rAnasoSg
Board of County Commissioners
GILBERT pREsNEfIA 49, 'N'N :
ATTEST HENRY MocREARY County Clerk (. ' second part
Claims
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-18

McCREARY County Clerk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING, JULY q, 1913.

of Oklahoma
regular session on Monday T., a o'clock
e
McCreary Clerk
special
O 1913, and approved
following
Jess o
NJ
WA District Clerk
HenryM McCreary
II.
JV Spell, County
C. Apple j. p Twp E. e. Cox, p Twp A c. Clancy p
The following miscellaneous file approved Geo Iar
Supentend
Smith Wegher Carl Beatty Appointment
Phillips Addition
al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
SLAUGHTER. IN BATTLE.
Gettysburg Losses collapsed Those =
RaIakIava and lnkorn an

Gettysburg Losses EoIipsed Those at
RaIaklava and lnkerman.
At Balaklava the light brigade lost
81 per cent Of its men, and at Inker-
man the guards lost IS per cent, and
both go down to history in verse and
prose as having been annihilated.
At Gettysburg the Second Wisconsin
lost 233 out Of 902, the Nineteenth In
diana lost 210 out of 288 and the One
Hundred and Fftieth Pennsylvania
volunteers out of $50 men and II off,
GERS brought back about eighty men
and only one officer not wounded. The
One Hundred and Twenty first, the
One Hundred and Forty-second, the
One Hundred and Forty-third, the One
Hundred and Forty-ninth and the One
Hundred and Flfty-first Pennsylvania
lost quite as heavily.
Among the First corps officers
wounded in the first days fight were
Generals Doubleday, Meredith and
Paul and Colonies Morrow, Stone, Wis.
ter, Fairchild, Dudley, Biddle, Mlden,
Leonard, Coulter and Mcfarland. The
disasters Of the afternoon to the Sec
onG division were lessened by it's cap
ture Of much Of Iverson's brigade, OF
Ewelrs corps, out at the Mummasbure
road, near Oak hill.-General u. s.
Huidekoper in National Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
China and tho Telegraph.

China was confronted with st1h
problem at the Introduction Of the tele-
graph It was hopeless to think Of
combining the western Morse dots and
dashes in sufficient variety to express
the 1900 or 1000 characters used by
q fairly literate Chinese, not to speak
of the entire 10000 or so known to the
highly educated men Of that race. A
phonetic system was barred by the
fact that the same Chinese monosylla-
BILE means different things, according
to the context or 1ntonation and also
by the diversity of dialects. A Dane,
Professor schellerup, found the solu.
ton. The 1000 characters most com.
monty used are given their equivalents
In q code of numerals and these nu'
ne1als are telegraphed. Thus. "cash''
In the code Is 5000. If any one want.
ed to telegraph the number 5000 itself
he would send the code equivalents
of the words "six," Thousand" and
thirty"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
CHANCE FOR THE BOYS.
seed Corn Selection Contests to 30
Held Throughout state.
faonNuo RaLar a. rh> - ~,

seed Corn Selection Contests to Be
Held Throughout State. .
George ]. Baker, in Charge of Uni.
versity Demonstration Farms.)
Seed corn selection contests for
boys over ten and under eighteen
years OF age will be held on demon
stration farms in various parts of the
state, and elsewhere, early in Septem.
Der. They will be similar to the con.
tests held last year under the direc-
ton OF the Agricultural Extension Di-
vision, with prize money furnished by
Commercial clubs, county fair asso-
Citations, county farm bureaus, and To-
cal business men.
The contests may be held at any
good corn field in the community. The
boys entering the contest will be fur
nished with rules of the contest, and
notified OF "the time, the place, and
the held." Each contestant arranges
his own grain sack after reaching the
farm and is given instructions as to
how to make the selections; he is
then assigned to a certain row of corn
from which he must select the seed.
Each ear broken off from the stalk must
be brought in, SO there is no waste in
the field. When the contestants reach
the other end of the field they stop,
look over their selections, and possibly
further suggestions will be given;
then each one is assigned another row
to 20 back on. There is no question.
Ing or talking during the time for Sc
Iecting Each contestant then selects
the ten ears that he believes makes
the best sample. The sample is then
arranged by the contestant and put
away for curing.
In some cases the Judging will be
done at once, and in other cases the
sample may be allowed to cure, and
be judged at the county fair or in
some other place as arranged. Liberal
prizes will be given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10

FOR SALE-75 and 30-1O0 acres on
famous twin lakes, one of the best
locations in Minnesota for sum-
mer home or resort, having lake
front and nice high banks with
fine grove of Norway pines near
the water. Good level clay land
about 100000 feet of good pine
timber and 100000 feet of hard
wood timber on the land. Only six
miles from Hines and Tenstrike
and on good wagon road. Fine
fishing in these lakes. Price, if
taken with the timber on, ST.
10000. 100000 down and if
taken with timber reserved, ST.
10000. $400 down and balance
on time at SO interest. Address
V. M. Owen, Hines, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10

FOR SALE-No. 2i-260 acres. 40
acres under cultivation, Is acres
meadow. IS acres fenced for pas
ture. 9 room frame house with
basement. Large hip roof barn
with hay fork. Granary. Store
building. $1,000 stock Of mer-
chandise. team of horses, cows.
+ Complete line of farm machinery.
Price $8,000.00. Address H. E..
Reynolds, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
X x kt<k kkkkR&&<%% X
* WYNNE. \


<<<%<<fkffF<&R&kk@
Bert Clark was calling on people
in this vicinity last week with his
line of family medicines, extracts etc.
He tried to climb tree with his
auto with the result that he was laid
up for repairs half day at the To-
cal blacksmith shop.
Rev. Leivfallam held preaching
services at the home Of T. T. Weum
last Sunday afternoon.
Roy Elliott went to Bemidji one
day last week to work.
Mr. and Mrs. syver Peterson had
their baby christened last Sunday
They named him Clarence Torvald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes were sponsors.
Carl Winger, and Geo. Creighton
are exchanging work while stacking
their grain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10

FOR SALE-150 acres good heavy
: clay soil on a nice lake with lots
of fish in, seven miles from Ten
strike on the M. &; l. railroad, and
four miles from Puposky on the
Red Lake railroad. This is an ex-
ceptionally good piece Of land
fairly level and mostly hard land
with some low that will make good
natural meadow, when cleared.
About 1000 cords nice Birch tim
Der and about $50 thousand feet
of saw log timber. Small clearing
on the Lake shore where there has
been some buildings which have
been removed. Price $500 per
acre. One-fourth down and bal
ance time will be given at SO in
terest made payable in equal an
nual payments. V. w. Owen,
Hines, MINI. -.s-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
Seasickness.

An Italian physician. who claims to
know, says that people who are sub
1ect to seasickness should use atropine.
The injection of one milligram of afro
pinum sulfuricum will keep seasick
subjects we'll and free from the IN
pleasant symptoms"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
WANTED.

WANTED 500 track layers and sur
facers wanted by the Minnesota,
Dakota and Western Railway 1T
Littlefork and international Falls.
$2.25 per day for track layers and
$500 per day for surfacing. The
international Lumber Company
wants piece-makers for cedar, tie
and pulpwood, also general woods
men at International Falls. Mime
sota.''