davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-20
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.

No. 11-Denver Special 80. 1856 a. m.
No. LOS Angeles Limited $500 q. m.
No. China and Japan
Express; ...... ......... $500 q. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger .11:05 q. m.
No. 16-Fast Mail ......... o:05 q. m,
No. 5-Des Moines Passen.
gsr ...... .............. $3.50 p. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. 600 p. m.
No. 17-OreSon and Wash
ington Special .......... 4:44 q. m.
No. l3-Local Freight .....11:2G q. m,
GOING EAST.
No. S-Los Angeles Limited 3:37 q. m.
No. 14-Denver Special 80. $3.50 a. m.
No. -Des Aoines -Passen.
Ter ......... ............ s.ss a. m.
No. 13-Denver Special -. 1910 p. m.
No 1s-OreSon and WASH
ington Special ......... 2:S3 q. m.
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. 3:11 p. m.
No. Atlantic Express :. Sis D. IA.
No 13-Chicago Special ..11:s7 p. m.
No. 10-Eastern Express ;. 9:18 q. m.
No. l1-Ilocal Freight ..... 1850 p. N.
Nos. 5. -. q and a. daily except Sun.
day. No. 20 daily to Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-20
Two sootIeossrs Fined.

Clarion. Dec. 20.-P. A. Matthews
and c. II. Thompson, arrested on a
charge Of Bookkeeping. at woodstock,
were brought before the district court
and fined 800 each. and being unable
to pay their fines have been sent to
the county Jail to serve time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS q Of. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leay

Twin Cttiee IAN (daily)... ISIS q. N.
Mason City Mail (sx. SUM- $3.50 p. m.
Twin City Limited daily ESQ .. m.
Local Freight tex SUM- :. $40 .. n.
SOUTH BOUND.
II Louis and Kansas City
NAN (daily) ............. $3.50 ,. N.
PEORIA Empress (ex. SUM-. sos .. N.
n Louis and Peoria Linn.
tied (dailyy ............. 4:ol q. m.
Local Freight (ex. SUM- :. 700 .. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Lave. Arrive
$40 .. m. stock Express
Is1cspt sunday ........ sS:4s .. N.
O:1e ,. q. NkSd (s1.eun.) l:4s p N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and X. c.
limited ...... ........... sos a. N.
No. SIX. c. Mail & Express 9:1S p. m.
No. tKansas City and st.
Joseph ...... .......... .10:oo q. m.
Nc. sway Freight ..... .10:35 q. IN.
No. 65-Des Moines Mail 6:45 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
No. Irwin Cities Limited II: 80 p. m.
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express ................. s:45 a.. m.
No. 81 ............ ........7:5 p. m.
enc. s0-Way Freight 7:46 an.
No. e-Chicago Filler ......10:3S p. m.
Except Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

ed by the Brotherhood of American
Yoeman, Monday, June 8, 1913, on the
death of their fellow member o. c.
Carssow, who died on May 81, 1913:
Whereas, After a short illness our
friend and brother, o. G. Carssow, has
departed this life, therefore be it
Resolved, That. the Brotherhood of
American Yoeman has lost a worthy
member in the death of Archer o. c..
Carssow and that his widow and fam
lily lost a thoughtful and loving hus-
band and father, and the community
lost an energetic and public spirited
citizen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
NEW NINE=HOUR
LAW in IDAHO
An Act

An Act
Regulating the Period of Employment
of Women in Certain Employments
and providing for the furnishing OF
Seats, for the Use ofsuch Employees
and Providing a penalty for theViola-
ton of this Act.
Be 1T ENACTED by the Legislature
of the State of Idaho:
Section l. No female shall be en-
! ployed in any mechanical or mer-
camille establishment, laundry, hotel,
or restaurant, or telegraph or tele-
phone establishment, or office, or by
any express or transportation COM
pany, in this State, more than nine
work may be SO arranged as to per-
nit the employment of females at any
time so that they shall not work more
than nine hours during the twenty
four; Provided however, That the pro-
visions of this section in relation to
the hours of employment shall not ap-
ply to nor effect females employed in
harvesting, packing, curing, canning
or drying any variety of perishable
fruit or vegetable. If it shall be adj
Indicated that the foregoing provisio
and exception shall be demonstrations
al and invalid for any reason, an adj
judication of invalidity of said proviso
or of any part of this Act shall not
affect the validity of the Act as
whole or any ether part thereof
Sec 2. Every employer in estab-
lishments where females are employ
ed shall pdovide suitable seats for
them and shall permit the use of such
seats by them when they are not en-
gagged in the active duties for which
they are employed, and every such
employer shall keep posted in an open
and conspicuous place in each room
where such females are at work a
copy Of this Act printed in such form
and style as may be easily read
Sec 8. Any employer, overseer,
superintendent or other agent of such
employer who shall violate any of the
provisions of this Act shall, upon con-
viction thereof, be fined for each Of
Tense in sum not less than Ten Dol
lars $4,000 nor more than One Hun
bred Dollars ($1OOOO).
Approved March 10th, 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

Gibraltar for their cruise in Medlter-
ranean waters, the fleets OF France,
Italy. Austria and Great Britain will
be overshadowed for the nonce, and
for the time being the United States
will be supreme in those waters. A
tentative itinerary of the fleet, an
nounced at the navy department TO-DAY
arranges for a stop at almost every
port where formal welcome by the
respective authorities awaits the yam
kee officers and sailers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
By Burton X. Standish.
written for the United Press

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Dropping
for the nonce the colossal affairs OF
state that occupy the major portion
of his time, the United Press cores
pondent the other day poked around
the capitol building trying to find out
whether the kind of mint juleps Col
Roosevelt said he occasionally i'm
bibed while president were properly
mixed. Henry Pinckey, the negro fac
totum, who used to mix 'em, using
green's from the white house mint bed,
left behind his recipe, and it called
for crushing of the mint.
Now the united press correspondent
used to live in the south years back,
and he knew by reputation-purely by
reputation-that the true julep isn't
made by crushing the mint leaves.
He bethought himself that it would be
a fine thing to get some southern con-
gresham to "stand" for an interview
roasting the late Henry Pinkney for
committing the crime of crushing the
fragrant leaves.
But distinct shock awaited said
correspondent for he discovered nary
a southern congressman who knew
darn thing about the mixing of juleps.
A lot of them admitted drinking one
occasionally but there wasn't one
drink. Finally, in desperation, the
correspondent found out that Cum
shoe Bill' Stone of Missouri, had some
ideas of the subject, and he came the
nearest to giving what the cores
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

into tall glass tumbler, and hand
full of fine chopped ice added. The
whole mixture Is again stirred
thoroughly. Then a dash of brandy is
added, and the drink stirred again.
Finally some more ice is added, and
the top garnished with sprigs of mint.
If desired, some pineapple, mara
schino cherries, or other fruit may also
be put on the top. A straw is stuck
through the ice, and he who drinks
the julep must bury his nose in the
mint as he sucks the beverage through
the straw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
WILL FORM new
GREEK LETTER FRAT

The faculty of the University of
Idaho have granted the petition of 16
students to form a new Greek-Letter
fraternity The name of the new fra
ternity is Alpha Kappa Epsilon, and
they intend to- open up house at the
commencement Of the next college
year. The men who compose the fra
ternity are Joseph M. Pond, sopho-
more, of Thatcher, Idaho; Stephen j.
Kroh, a junior, of Moscow; Verne Lee
Taylor, junior, of Gooding; Robert ].
Leth, sophomore, of Buhl Allen R.
Anderson, a sophomore, Of Payette;
Ray Cammack, sophomore, of Wen
dell; J. S. Anderson, a sophomore, of
Parma; Claude B. Mickelwait, fresh
man, of Twin Falls; Irwin M. Warner,
a freshman, of Roseberry; Dean G.
Rowell, a freshman, of Boise; Bert
Schroeder, freshman, of Cottonwood;
Wilfred Waters, sophomore, of Nez-
perez; J. E. Norby, sophomore, of
Genesee; E. Fjelstedt, a sophomore,
of Preston and Charles R. Stillinger,
of Moscow.
This will make five fraternities of
this character at the university. The
others are the Kappa Sigma, the Theta
Mu Epsilon, Zeta Delta, and Phi Delta
Theta. Two of these are national fra
ternities, and two local. Theta Mu
Epsilon is the oldest local fraternity
at the university, having been organ
lied in 1905.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
FAMOUS MINT JULEP
CORRESPONDENT CURIOUS

pendent remembered was the recipe
of famous darkey in Bowling Green,
KY, whom tradition says first invent
ed the mint julep.
Where has the glory of Kentucky
gone? None of the Blue Grass states
men knew anything about the concoc-
ton of that alcoholic divinity, the
julep. Moreover, the few who had
tasted EN- declared they preferred
their liquor strength. Only an ele-
vator man, 'southerner" from South
Dakota, went into ecstacies and re-
peated some poetry about mint juleps
! and as poetry goes in South Dakota
| it was pretty fair.
Half of the congressman looked
frightened when the julep was men
toned. Most of them carefully look
around in the corridor before they re-
Piled and made answer in whisper
ed undertone: For heavens sake,
don't mention my name in connection
with that julep story. Such and such
counties in my district are dry; such
and such others are wet and I'm
having the DEVILS own time trying to
keep in with both camps"
Il haven't had a drink in a whole
year." one Kentuckian cOnfided with
tears in his voice. Rep. Thomas, of
the Bluegrass state admitted he had
once-just once, mark you gentle read
er, and he from Kentucky-tasted
mint julep. Representative Crisp, of
Georgia, said he had tried the drink.
Both declared they didn't like 'em.
81 had mine in a banquet in Louis
ville," explained Thomas. Really
didn't like it," "My wife mixes the
few juleps I take" remarked another
southerner, who wanted his name kept
secret 81 don't know how she makes
EN- 1--WE got niger boy at home
recipe" said another.
To sum up. Ninety per cent of the
southern congressman don't know
what julep is, six per cent have new
er tasted one, and four per cent have
a vague idea that it contains sugar,
whisky and mint. An ex-slave bar
tender at a famous Pennsylvania ave-
nue. emporium, over a frosted grass
gave the following recipe:
One lump of sugar. wetted with
water so that it just begins to crum-
Bile, is placed in a silver cup. Over
this is poured a good SLUG" of whis-
key. Half dozen tender mint leaves
are placed in the liquid and the mix
ture is stirred thoroughly, great care |
being taken not to bruise the mint |
leaves. Then this mixture is poured |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were pass
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
46th Annual Encampment

RUTLAND, Yer, June 11.-The
Green Mountain state will send nearly
two hundred civil war veterans to the
big Gettysburg battlefield reunion
which opens July 1 and continues
through the fourth. This was an
nounced today when the state reunion
of the Vermont G. A. R. adjourned. 1t
was the 46th annual encampment OF
the Green Mountain state veterans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Wisconsin to Reunion.

NEENAH, Wis, June 11.--Complete
arrangements to send Wisconslns CIV
il war veterans to the great reunion
at Gettysburg battlefield on July L, q
3 and 4, were completed today just be-
fore the three days reunion of the state
Grand army of the Republic adjourned.
IF is expected Wisconsin will send a
hundred or more of it's old soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Yankees Supreme.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Within a
short time the United States will step
in and wrest the naval supremacy of
ropean powers which have been con-
testing for it for years. 1t will be a
bloodless, fightless invasion. When
the eight dreadnaughts, thirteen pre-
dreadnaughts and other naval craft
flying the stars and stripes sail past
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
State Championship Decided.

HARTSDALE, N. Y, June 1.-THE
Eastern New York state lawn tennis
championship is being decided here
today on the courts of the Colony
tennis club of Westchester. The
matches are being played under the
auspices of the national lawn tennis
association of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Golf Tournament Ends.

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 1.-THE
third and last days round in the
Eastern Women's association golf
tournament started today on the
Brookline country club links. Some
excellent competitions were expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

Resolved, That the sympathy of our
order is herewith extended to the wild
ow and family in their present be-
reavements.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That copy
of these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved widow, copy to be sent to
the daily paper, and a copy spread
upon the minutes
S. P. HALL,
w. F. HICKMAN
E. ]. ROTH,
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Monk Layes Today for England.

Rpme, June 11.-Abbot-President
Gasuuet. of the Benedictine monks
left today to inspect monastaries OF
England. He will Leave in September
for an inspection of all American
Benidictine institutions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
WAYS OF INDUCING SLEEP
Many and Curious Methods Have
Been Resorted to In All
Ages.

Many and curious have been the
methods employed TO induce sleep In
all ages. Even from the primitive pit
low stuffed with the narcotic leaf to
the more modern one advocated by "A
we'll known Swedish doctor of get.
ting between the blankets dripping
from cold bath
But perhaps none Is SO extraordi.
nary as that recently invented by an
eminent German doctor and scientist.
by his system II Is possible u switch
sleep ON and ON" precisely as one
maniplates the electric light.
Thus II Is by electricity that the
doctor IL able ~ promise sleep To the
most inNeterate OF insomnia victims
by means Of small electrically.
worked machine. he applies the cur.
rent " the base OF the skull. which
produces "deadening" effect ON the
nerves This state can be kept up for
at long period as desired. Up 10
the present experiments have been
practically confined 10 animals: but,
as II Mas found they could be brought
~ full consciousness within minute
or two, II Is believed the invention
can have no evil effects on humans.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
YOUR MIND ON YOUR WORK
Man Who Makes Good 10 One Who
Can Shut Out Of Mind All but
One Thing.

The man who makes good ls the
man who can shut out of his mind all
hut one thing. An unsuccessful prln-
eipal Of school once said that every
teacher ought to be able to do three
things at once. or course. he was
wrong. The teacher who does one
thing at q time and does II well Is
giving the pupil the best possible oh.
ject lesson In concentration. We
have to learn to think clearly amid
distracting noises. to go forward on u
strait and narrow way without diver.
sions and excursions that waste our
time and our substance. and To keep
AT work regardless VI the tired" feel.
INK. the spring feeling. and whether
the hshing IL good Or not When the
soft breeze comes In at the window
We stiffen the moral fiber against It's
allurement We must pin our atten.
ton firmly to the turgid and dry
geometry Of legal brief or the ser.
ried figures OF the daybook. or the
busy system OF "a mercantile establish
menl, and let every other thought
await It's turn al the end OF office
hours. You may have heard Il great
lawyer In action in u crowded court.
room. What was the secret OF his
power? II was that he would not let
the jurys attention or the witness
tongue wander from the relevant
facts He kept insistently to the
straight line that Is the shortest dis.
lance from point to point. Tie curt.
~ dismissed all that Was super.
nuous immaterial and calculated to
blur the salient outlines OF the maj
ter In controversy .- philadelphia
Ledger.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
To Cut Cardboard.

Cardboard Ii used for SO many pur.
poses that II IL well to know the way
70 get straight edges. Never use scis
sors for the purpose. for that makes
ragged edges. Instead use u ruler
preferably Il brass-edged one, ana lay
II On the cardboard with the brass edge
upward. As the ruler has u bevel edge
The brass is II fraction OF an inch above
Tue board when II is properly placed
Now get II very sharp penknife. hold
Tie ruler tirmly and draw the knife
along the brass edge DO not attempt
10 cut through the cardboard the first
TINE, but merely score II deeply Now
remove the ruler and cut through the
'aeision. The result will be u clean
cat edge, such as picture dealer
makes on mats.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
Really Had the Best OF II.

A southern negro put up a sign on
Ills place For Sail He was ridiculed,
AID Changed II ~ sell" ahd finally
Tiled d third time. his sign reading
Sail" II had not been up an hour
when All old colored man came along
and queried, Does you mean dat dis
place AIN FUR Sally: What yer gwinc
To Civ de place to Sally fur" Am
YOU nndin fault wild dat sign" asked
The other. Well. | doan' quite cotch
On IL be spellin'" You doan. eh? Has
!ou got seben hundred dollahs to pay
cash down fur dis place." "No. sab. '
Den you pass on, an shet up! Maybe
doan' spell just de- same AS you do
bu' Ice got prospects, OF handln sch
ell hundred dollahs. while you got boat
Knees out to de weddah Go long. ole
@An. 10 too NY Oh Iogerfy."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
H. H. WILLIAMS RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.

Hugh H. Williams, chairman of the
State Corporation Commission, ar
rived in Deming Friday from Wash
ngton. where he, with the help Of
h. +. Scggcrson, rate clerk, induced
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to send q commissioner to New Mex
leo next June 10 hear the railroad
rate complaint filed in January and
which aIicgc, discrimination against
the State. 1t is hoped that when the
hearings are held that the witness
from every section of New Mexico
will be- present and prepared to show
that the railroads favor points in ad-
Iaccul States at the expense of New
Mexican cities. Hearings will proba-
bly, be- held 1T Roswell and AIbuqucr-
que
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
Shortening Of the Day.

For long time II has been known
'hat the tides act as brake on the
io'atlng earth and that they tend ~
'engthen the day. The effect IL. how
ever, 10 slight that It cannot be meas
ured In any length OF time at mans
disposal. II may be estimated, with
Tue aid OF certain assumption and upon
Tue data available. Macmillan has
made thu necessary computation by
We formula used by engineers. lie
.hds for the Increase OF the length vi
tue day one second In 400 900 years.
harper's Weekly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
Black Cat Management

G. W, Cook has taken over the
management Of the Black Cat Cafe
and will, conduct II in the future.
Since the hurried departure of Fred
Hahn the restaurant has attracted "A
liberal patronage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
FRED D. JACKS FATHER
DIED IN BROWNSVILLE, ORE.

fred y Jack immigrant inspector,
received q telegram Saturday morn
,ae notifying him Of the death Of his
father, +, NJ, Jack, IN Brownsville,
Oregon. Both father and son have
been in the Government service for
more then twenty years
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
His Request.

SO you have determined to sue
NE Tor breach Of promise?"
Yes"
With damagesf"
Or course"
Well. say. I've got Just one favor
W ask You. Don't sue me for less
,han 100000 | haven't got dollar
VI the world that eau call nay own
aaa u might help my credit"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20

How can have a bank account!
Lets read the FIRST State Bank ad
for a good plan. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20

\. NJ. Chittick and family left the
city Saturday for Knox, Indiana.
Colonel =, X. Smith left the city
Saturday for New York and other
eastern points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20

hr +. =. Bullock, the Silver City
ply stefan. was in the city, en- route
from I'll Pa-o to his home.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
ONE SECRET OF DRY FARMING
BY Conserving Rainfall Farmers En-
abied to Raise Crop Of Wheat
Every Other Year.

When rain falls It does not actual
iy soak into the earth. but bores its
way in. forming tiny tubes. These
tubes are 80 small that 1t would be
impossible to insert a hair IN one o:
them without bursting its walls.
Sometimes the tubes are bored down
to a depth Of four or five feet
When tie surface dries. the water
evaporates from the tubes just as It
would from a pipe. II the tube IL
twisted 1t takes longer for the water
to evaporate- II one takes a rake
and stirs the ground after each rain.
he breaks the tops Of the tubes. and
the water will stand In them for
months. In this way the farmers Of
the west. on the semi-arid lands,
store the rainfall one year. and raise
q crop Of wheat every other year
there being sufficient water In two
years. but not enough in one, to raise
q crop.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
DRY FARMING IS EXPLAINED
Means Conservation Of Moisture ~
Coll Throughout Ysar-harro~'-
lna viii Retain Water.

Eastern people have no adequate
3dea OF what Ii meant by dry farming
They think some sort Of magic turks
in arid soil which makes the seed
germinate and grow into marvellous
Yields Of grain without the aid Of any
moisture. Dry farming does not
mean farming with no water. but
means the conservation OF the water
in the soil throughout the year. Des-
pite the hot winds Of summer. deep
blowing and constant narrowing after
every rain will retain the moisture
in the soil. heard an apple grower
at dry farming congress In Chey-
enne tell Of an experiment he made
He plowed q unit OF ground. keeping
the mulch secure. The following year
he again plowed this ground and also
plowed another unit. He continued
this for ten years 60 at the end Of that
time he had ten units plowed and bar
rowed. one having been plowed for the
full length Of time and one but for one
year. He then bored with an earth
auger to fnd the depth of moisture In
the various units Of ground. with the
result that in the first year unit there
was only a trace of moisture under the
mulch. not enough for farming. In the
second unit there was q little mois-
ture. but hardly enough to maintain
crop. The third year unit had quite
little moisture and the ten-year unit
had ten feet Of moisture. Therefore
1t can be seen that dry farming 10
sometimes uncertain for the first few
years and this should be understood
by anyone contemplating using that
method. It requires some capital.
but the well-to-do farmer has an op
portunity to make lot OF money.
Dry farming grain npens earlier than
irrigated land and the dry farmer
has an opportunity to make = lot OF
money. Dry farming grain, Hpens
earlier than irrigated land and the
dry farmer has not the trouble or ex-
pense of irrigating.
Some people claim that the summer
following Of land Ii done to hold
enough Of the summers moisture to
start the crop that fall. This is true.
but the summer following does more
than that It has been proven time
and again that moisture IL carried over
from one year to another by summer
following. See that the summer fall
lowing is done well and you need bave
no fear Of the dry weather in most sec
tions Of Montana.