davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
DONOR OF $500. 900 TO
CATHEDRAL UNKNOWN
Entire Cost of Construction Will Be
About 100000. Says
Canon De Vries.

Announcement of an anonymous SUBJ
scription Of $4,000 toward the building
OF the cathedral Of IS. Peter and Paul
at Mount st. 4-ibans was made yester-
day.
Canon De vries. commenting on the
gift. said that according to a recent esti-
mate by expert the entire cost OF the
cathedral. at present prices Of material
and labor, would be ss,o00.0oo. and that
the construction would -equire five years.
This sum Is one-third Of the cost Of a
modern Dreadnought.
The 10000 donation comes through the
New York Chapter Of the National Cathe-
dral Association, and the name Of the
generous person In not known even to
Bishop Harding.
''This Is the largest contribution we
have received from an anonymous source.
although II Ii b. n means the first one,
said Canon De vries.
Another unknown friend recently made
a gift enabling us to retain the services
of the architect, Mr.. Vaughan. until the
plans and working speciacations of the
cathedral are completed. which means al
least 5000 a year for from five to ten
yeafs.
We are now endeavoring to bring Mr..
Vaughan to this city to remain until the
completion Of these plans and specifica-
tions. -hey vii. be kept in a safe de-
posit box In order that they may come to
M harm, and when completed will insure
erection of the cathedral according to the
Plans that have been worked out"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Getting a Start NATHANIEL e { FOWLER 7e7zz,
The/Technical School as an Aid to
a Mechanical Trade.

and of his work, and he is at an
advantage over those who began
their education in the shop and at
the bench.
The majority of large manufac-
turing concerns give preference to
a graduate of a technical school, for
they know that, although he may
have to begin at the bottom or close
TO it. his efficiency will be sooner
manifested and he will rise more
quickly to responsible position.
tion. which is largely classical and
academic. cannot hope to produce
this result. for the value of class
ical education. unless one is to be-
come a professor or a teacher, is
largely limited TO the culture re-
ceived, to breadth of view, and not
to anything that will contribute spe-
cihcally TO a result.
Some of our ablcst engineers, and
other scientific experts, realize the
value of both kinds of education,
and graduate from a college as we'll
as from a technical school. This
dual education is to be recommend
ed, if one has the time and money
and can get it without undue sacri-
fee; but it is not at all necessary,
because the high-class technical in
stitution gives to its undergraduates
an amount of so-called culture suf-
fcicnt for practical purposes.
| should recommend that the
young man, intending to enter a
scientific or mechanical trade, OBJ
tain, if possible, a technical school
education. and that he make the
same sacrifice to get it as would the
professional man 70 enjoy a college
education. He can succeed without
it. but no one should voluntarily re-
fuse to accept the advantages of spe-
cial or high education if they can be
obtained without too grea: sacri-
fee.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
RID YOUR STOMACH
OF THAT AWFUL GAS

The terrible bloated, distressed feel
ing in the stomach. caused by the for
nation of gas. belching. and a severe
headache or nausea. is a positive indi-
cation of indigestion-proof that the
food you eat ferments and putrifies in
stead of digests-and unless this con-
dition is overcome. that dreaded af-
Fiction. chronic dyspepsia. with all its
misery-will surely have you in its
grip.
A Phospho-Pepsin tablet will relieve
you-it will do it quickly because it
absorbs every bit of gas and neutral
ICES the excess acid causing this trou-
BILE. 1t will rout that feeling Of dis
tress in the pit of your stomach-it will
Danish headache. heartburn, and every
other symptom arising from upset di-
gestion.
Phospho-Pepsin actually digests
what you eat and permits the body to
get every bit of nourishment from what
is eaten. 1t is rapidly assimilated by
the gastric juices and acts directly and
only on the stomach and digestive
tract. 1t tones the delicate muscular
structures, excites a natural fow of
gastric juice and stops fermentation.
Phospho-Pepsin is in handy tablet
form, pleasant to take, and each dose
contains enough pure pepsin to digest
nearly every bit of food required to
satisfy a hungry appetite. and a short
course of treatment will put your
stomach and digestive tract in a strong,
healthy condition and then your stom-
ach trouble will be a thing Of the past
Any good druggist, such as James
o'Donnell. can supply you with Phos-
pho-pepsin.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
LITERACY TEST o KID;
LITTLE FEAR OF VETO
Senate Committee Decides to Report
immigration Measure Intact. De-
spite Presidents Wishes.

With the literacy test retained. and
amendments added providing for the de-
portation of insane immigrants. the SEN
ate Committee on Immigration decided
yesterday to report the pending immgra-
tion bill.
President Wilson's opposition to the
literacy test was understood by the men,
bers before they took this action. but
they believed that his dislike of this
clause would not prompt him to veto
the bill. immigration bills containing
literacy tests have been passed by the
Senate twice in past years. and II is be-
lieved that the pending bill will be ap.
proved by the Senate.
Under amendments Incorporated in the
bill yesterday immigrants who become
insane within five years after landing
from causes originating before their ar
rival in the United States. are to be
deported. the expense of their care In
the meantime devolving upon the Federal
government.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
DENIES that WOMEN'S
WAGES have been CUT
Secretary of Retail Merchants Says
Laundries Have Not Met Eight
hour Law With Reduction.
aINJUsrIcE TO EMPLOYERS

Assertions by members Of the District
Consumers League and others that In
some laundries women's wages had been
reduced on account of the eight-hour law
were denied emphatically yesterday oy
a member of the Retail Merchants AS
sociation. The matter was discussed al
meeting of the board Of governors OF
The association and a committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the statements.
'Such statements are an injustice 10
local business interests" said Secretary
Charles J. Columbus. in a statement pre-
pared at the direction Of the board OF
governors.
Following a meeting of the board, i
called up a number of Washington ousi-
ness houses and all declared they had mol
reduced the wages of female employees.
Among this number were seven OF the
largest laundries in Washington, the
proprietors and managers of which stated
positively they had not decreased wages
but that in lieu of this some had raised
the price on certain articles in order 10
c5viate making employees the sufferers
Only four of seventeen laundries have
advanced their prices since the new law
went into effect, according to Z. l.
Brfce. proprietor OF the Star Laundry.
Mr.. Brice also stated that the minimum
wage rate for skilled women I'm laundries
is y a week, the same as before the pas
sage of the law. He said the $3.50 wage
referred to by Miss Constance d. Leupp
president of the Consumers League. be-
fore the Senate subcommittee, applies
only to unskilled workers. A general In
crease in prices is not contemplated by
any laundry, he added.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

The action Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets is a purely natural one. When taken
they enter the stomach just like food.
They mix with the Juices of the mouth.
Then they enter into and correctly build
up or dilute the juices Of the stomach. go
into the intestines. and there when the
nourishment from food is taken into the
system SO follows the ingredients Of these
wonderful tablets.
They correct the faults Of the blood
and thus at the next meal the body is
better able to produce stronger and
more norman digestive juice.
A short use-of these tablets will re-
establish your digestion. stop gastritis,
heartburn, indigestion. foul breath, ca
tarrh Of the stomach. and do away with
dangerous stomach ulcers and many
other unbearable conditions.
Go to your druggist today and begin
the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet habit. 1t
is the habit of health and appetite. Learn
how to yearn for food, not how to spurn
II.
Obtain a box from any druggist-price
50 cents. Sold wherever you can find a
drug store.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
In the District Courts.

Mrs. Mary ]. Cooper was granted a
limited divorce from William H. Cooper
by Justice Stafford yesterday. and the
decree of the court, which Is the first
one under the new rules in equity which
went into effect December ] last, also
orders that the house. 15s T street north
west, be reconveyed Immediately to the
plaintiff; that Lorena N. Cooper be re-
leased Of record OF the second deed Of
trust for $500: that all the rights and
title in the household furniture In prem
ises ls3 T street be vested In Mrs
Cooper: that defendant pay her a month
ly alimony of $40, and that he execute
a bond Of $500 to run for a Year, for the
security of payment OF the alipony. At
torney George NJ. Drew appeAred for
Mrs. Cooper.
ST. Stephens Catholic Church Of this
city is to receive 500, according TO d.
rections given in the will of Ellen Rup-
pert, dated March 6, 1914. and filed for
probate yesterday Miss Rosa Scott, "A
friend" is to receive 500. and the rest is
to go to William A. Hill. who also Is
named executor. to pay the income there
Of the son. Henry L. Rupert, for life,
and after his death. TO his wife, with the
residue to their children.
The will Of Mary B. White. dated j. y
II, 1913, was filed yesterday. leaving TO the
daughter. Elizabeth W. Clemons. her in
terest in a farm at Rye, n. H.: to SON
n-law, Albert A. Clemons. $1,000; to Mrs.
]. c. Thompson. Of Philadelphia, a cousin.
81 900; to Mary Stevens. "a friend N.oo'
to Cornelius Haggerty, ''for many years
a member Of the household" 1900; all
her real estate in New Hampshire to Jes-
sic w. Preston, of Portsmouth. and
Frank Mortimer Preston; the rest to
JoseplSP. Bell, Of Andover, Mass Joseph
F. Walker, of Concord, n. H, in trust to
pay the income to the daughter. ELIZA
beth W. Clemons, for life. Upon her
death the trust is to terminate and the
property is to be distributed in equal
parts between a brother. James d. Bell.
of St Petersburg. Fla: sister, Eliza
beth U Bell of Exeter, N H; Lucy Bell,
of Exeter, and Charlej U. Bell. OF And
over.
Emma Jean Crouse-H Hoard is named
sole beneficiary and executrix OF the VIII
Of Rose Gripp, dated July 3 1918. ana
filed for probate yesterday.
The will of John T. Simons, of Febru-
ary q, 1913, leaves testator's property to
the wife, Mary Elizabeth Simons dur
ing her widowhood. In case OF her death
or remarriage the property Is to
be divided among the children in equal
parts. The wife is named executrtx.
The marriage Of Clarence s. Hagsn, a
former employe in the Department OF
Justice and Roselle Hagan was annulled
Yesterday by Justice Gould. Hagan al
legged that defendant was insane at the
time Of their marriage at Rockville. Nd,
June 5, 1872.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Ever Hear Of Such Things ?

New York. March l2-By using a white
clay pipe as a revolver Walter Rector,
charged with theft. drove back a crowd
repeatedly. but was later arrested by a
policeman.
New York, March Fan Irish jaunting
car, carrying four pretty girls, dressed
all in green. and wearing green wigs,
will form part of St Patrick's day parade
here.
New York. March 12.-Summoned for
not attending school, Gertrude Schwartz.
twelve. told the court that the class
room seats are too small She weighs
155 pounds.
Yonkers. ". Y, March 12-Mrs. Matilda
Swift obtained a court order to make her
husband love her and to devote his at
tentions to her for four days.
Philadelphia. March 12.-The tango will
produce big hipped women and slant
shoulders. according to DIR. Maud Dunn,
a Sfashion expert -
Chicago. March Thames Flynn asked
a bartender for cents worth OF the
whisky that makes a cemetery rabbit
spit at a bull dog" Then he went out
and knocked down five men in front of
the saloon Judge Dolan fined him SIC
and costs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
GRAIN GAMBLING PROBE LIKELY
Action Of House Committee Fore
shadows Inquiry by consress.


shsaews inquiry by Congress.
Fun investigation of gambling on the
grain and cotton exchanges Of the United
States through committee OF Congress
was foreshadowed yesterday when the
Rules Committee Of the House authorized
the appointment of a subcommittee to
consider the drafting Of a joint resolution
providing for such an investigation by
a joint Senate and House committee.
This step was taken as result Of the
hearings of the last ten days on the reso-
luton of Representative Manahan, OF
Minnesota, who charged the wheat pits
of Chicago. Duluth. and Minneapolis with
exercising a gigantic cinch upon the
peoples bread"
Southern members insisted that the de-
mand In their States for relief from cot
ton exchange irregularities be taken up
at the same time Representative Henry,
of Texas; Hardwick. Of Georgia, and
Cantrill of Kentucky, Democrats; Len
root. Of Wisconsin. Republican. and Kelly.
Of Pennsylvania. Progressive, were named
as a subcommittee.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
TURKISH AVIATOR IS KILLED.

Constantinople. March 1s.-AnotheI
member of the Turkish army aviation
corps. Muri Bey. was killed today when
an aeroplane in which he was flying
with a passenger fell into the sea Is
maid Bey. the passenger. had a narrow
escape from death. sustaining serious
injuries. The machine was travelling a,
a height Of so feet when the pilot lost
control.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
NEW BATTLESHP COMMISSIONED
Texas to BE Ready for Duty within
Three Weeks.

The battleship Texas. one of the latest
additions to the navy. went into COM
mission yesterday, at Newport News
navy yard. Within the next few days
she will proceed to the Brooklyn navy
yard her home station. The baftleships
Florida and Utah, now at the Brooklyn
navy yard. will be sent to Norfolk and
Newport News, which will become their
home stations Capt. Grant will become
commanding officer of the Texas.
Within fifteen days after reaching the
Brooklyn navy yard the Texas will be
ready for active duty. Additional work
is to be done on her magazines.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
NURSE ASKS SUPREME COURT
TO SET ASIDE s-H0UR LAW

The Supreme Court was asked today to
set aside the California eight-hour law.
by Miss Ethel z. Nelson, graduate
pharmacist at the Samuel Merritt Hos
ritai, in Alameda County, Cal. Miss Mel
son contends the law is unconstitutional
because il applies to student nurses and
not to graduate nurses or women working
in the fruit industry.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

the Navy Department yesterday. The
battleships which will participate are the
Wyoming. Kansas, Nebraska, Delaware.
Virginia, Louisiana. New Hampshire.
Rhode Island, Georgia. Michigan, and
South Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
PRESIDENT SIGNS ALASKA BILL
Expresses Qualification in Signing
Il Railroad Measure.

President Wilson signed the Alaska
railroad bill yesterday afternoon in the
presence of Secretary of the Interior
Lane, Senators Jones, Of Washington;
Chamberlain, of Oregon; Pittman, of
Nevada: Representative Houston and
many others interested in the bill.
In signing the bill President Wilson
said he was glad that his administration
was to be of service to Alaska and that
he knew a railroad would be a new bond
o. friendship between the United States
and the great territory in the North.
He said that he had long hoped for such
a consummation. but that he had not
expected It would come so early in his
administration.
LARGEST Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

The consensus of opinion would
appear to be sufficiently close TO
unanimity to establish an education
al law decidedly in favor of a tech
nical school training for any one
who intends to take up a scientific
or mechanical calling.
In every State, separately main
tanned or in connection with an uni
versity or college, are one or more
scientific or technical schools. many
of them conducted upon the most
liberal lines, and intended to aid
their pupils in entering technical or
special trades.
These institutions are known as
scientific schools or institutes of
technology, and some of them rank
educationally as high as the college
or university.
Although the education of a young
man trained in the technical school
does not fit him to grasp immedi-
ately the actual workings of his
trade. it does enable him more
quickly to become master of himself
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
PLANS FOR TARGET PRACTICE.

Spring target practice with heavy guns
for such battleships as are not in Mexi-
can waters will be held OF the Virginia
Capes the last of March and early part
of April, according to announcement at
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Magnifying
Misery Into Joy
Dyspeptics, Stomach Sufferers, and
iAppetiteless People Nay Quickly
Find Relief in Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.

When a stomach sufferer gets relief he
is one Of the happiest of human beings
and he looks back at his old self with
a distinct feeling OF horror.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets quickly re-
adjust the out-of-proportion stomach and
|digestive machinery and bring JOY Of life
and love for food to the man or woman
who viii use them after each meal for
q short time.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Copyright, lslI.l

Copyright. lsIl
THIS article should be read in
connection with the one pre-
ceding, The College as an
Aid to Success in Mechanics"
Three hundred and five of our
ablest business and professional men,
including professors and other edu-
Gators, answered the following ques-
ton. which | propounded to them:
Would you advise a boy to go to
a technical school if he intends to
learn a mechanical tradc:
The replies were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Distributing points, THE HERALD sc
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.. 1917 + st. n. w.
CHAS. VI. STIEFF, PIANOS.
IOOs-IOIo + st. y. W.
HOUSE & Hermann, 7th I SITS. n. W.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Chickens Received Every Saturday Morning
CUT BANK BREAD

That's where it is made and we
are told it is the B e B r e a d
brought on the Reservation. We
believe it is. Only 10c a loaf.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

The Rocky Mountain
Husbandman, which f or
long years has been a staunch
champion of irrigation in
Montana, expresses mild sur
prise in the current issue over
the showing made in 50.
many places in the state this
year, on the bench lands
where dry-land methods
were closely followed. The
Husbandman INDUCES t h e
hope that dry-land farming
will be even more successful
as the years roll on and the
farmer grows more familiar
with Montana's soil and her
climatic moods. Irrigation
is undeniably a fine thing
where it can be secured eff
fciently and at a reasonable
figure. But there is only a
comparatively small portion
Of the state where it can be
applied successfully, owning
to Typographical condition.
If scientific dry land farming
does not prove profitable
Montana will never become
a great grain state. This
paper is firm in the faith that
it will.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
County Commissioner
JAMES C. TURNER
Republican candidate for county
commissioner of Toole county
6 year term. viii be grateful for your support
Scrip for Sale

In view of the recent restoration
to public entry of several thousand
acres of land in Montana, this is
the OPPORTUNE TIME to title
lands by the use of SCRIP. The
supply of GOOD scrip is very limit
ed and radidly diminishing. Con-
sidering this situation, present
prices are extremely favorable, but
are sure to advance In a short time,
write or wire promptly for quota
tions on GUARANTEED Soldiers
Additional and APPROVED Forest
Reserve, both applicable to survey
ed land; also APPROVED scrip
applicable to u~nsurveyed land.
If you have LAND TROUBLES
either locally or at Washington.
write me.
James Deering,
Land Attorney.
Helena, Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

The primary campaign in
Teton is pretty liable to be
uneventful with two or three
exceptions-the exceptions
being the contests for county
attorney and sheriff. The
democrats have practically
agreed to avoid contests in
the primaries SO have the pro
gressives, who held a very
loving conference at Bynum
last week. But after the
primary campaign we will
probably see a fight worth
looking in upon, since there
are to be three tickets in the
field. The democrats of the
county are showing more
"pep' than in former CAM
paigns and it is said that the
amount of moose sentiment
manifest a Bynum was some
what of a revelation. The
republican party in Teton
county is anything but dead
and will be in to maintain its
old-time prestige and secure
most of the offices. So we
shall probably see the fur
fly like lent from a cotton
gin after the preliminary
campaign has closed with
the August primaries.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

very best prices. In this
way they will greatly assist
in tiding over what is bound
to be a pretty stringent
period, between now and the
harvesting of a crop. If they
cannot handle their products
they should do all in their
power to assist in finding
them the best possible market
outside the community.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Announcement

Subject to the decision of the electors at the
Primaries, / hereby announce myself as a can
didate for county attorney on the Republican
Ticket. have had two years experience In
the work of the Office, and | pledge a square
deal to all with special favors to none; a hard
fight for what is right energetic prosecution
of crime, but persecution of no man,
T. Ii. PRIDHAM
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

1t is manifestly the duty
of local merchants to assist
the farmers hereabouts to
find a market for all their
| products this fall, and at the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Supt. Of Schools

lam a candidate for the nomination for
County superintendent of schools on the Re-
publican ticket, at the primary election. Be-
lieviug l am capable of filling the position
satisfactorily, l respectfully solicit your sup
port. EDWARD j. MARkLE
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
County Treasurer

| hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination for treasurer of Teton county
subject to the decision of the voters of the
republican party at the primary election to be
held on August %, 1914.
A. c. BURBANK.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
County Clerk

am a candidate for the nomination on the
republican ticket for count clerk of Teton
county and will appreciate your support at the
primary election to be held August 70. 1914.
T.. G. GARRETT.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff on the Republican
ticket. subject to the decision of the voters at
the primary election, Aug. 20. My record 10
open to your inspection.
iady) KENNETH MCKENZIE
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Subscription, yearly, $500
,STRICTLY IN ADVANCED

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

Political Advertising
In conformity with the pro-
visions of the Montana Primary
Election Laws.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Cut Bank Pioneer Press

Published Weekly
Entered as second class matter August Is, 1908
at the postofhc e at Cut Bank. Montana. un-
der the act of March 8 1879.
D.. MILESTONE. Publisher