davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-10-05

Charles S. Gibbs. Complainant's
Solicitor.
State OF Illinois, Sangamon County
IS. Circuit Court, September term,
A. D. 1911.
Rector Hu7l ard VS.. Marguritti Hub
bard. In chancery.
Affidavit of the unknown residence
of Marguritti Hubbard, defendant
above named. having been filed In the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of said county, notice is hereby given
to the said Marguritti Hubbard that
the complainant fled his bill of COM
pleint in said court, in the cha1ccry
side thereof, on the End day Of
August, A. d. 1911, and that a sum-
mons issued out of said court against
said defendant, returnable on the first
Monday of September next, 1911, as Is
by law required.
Now, unless you, the said Margur-
It'll Hubbard, shall be and appear be-
fore the Sangamon County Circuit
Court, on the first day of the next
term thereof, to be holden at the
Court House, In the City of Spring
field, on the first Monday of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1911, and plead, answer or
demur to said compliments bill Of
complaint, the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated
will be taken as confessed, and de-
cree entered against you, according to
the prayer of said bill.
s. T. JONES. Clerk.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-10-05
LEGAL

Charles s, Gibbs, Compartments
Solicitor.
State of Illinois, Sangamon County
IS. Circuit Court, September term,
A. D. 1911.
Matte Weldon VS.. Daniel Weldon, in
chancery.
Affidavit of the unknown residence
of Daniel Weldon, defendant above
named, having been filed In the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
said county, notice is hereby given
to the said Daniel Weldon that the
complainant filed her bill of complaint
in said court, In the chancery side
thereof, on the End day of August,
A. D. 1911, and that summons is
sued out of said court against said de-
fendant returnable on the first Mon
day of September next, 1911, as IL by
law required.
Now, unless you, the said Daniel
Weldon, shall be and appear before
the Sangamon County Circuit Court,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-10-05

on the first day OF the next term there
of. to be holden at the Court House.
in the City of Springfield, on the first
Monday of September, A. d. 1911, and
plead, answer or demur to said COM
plsinant's ILL of complaint, the same
and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as
confessed, and q decree entered
against you, according to the prayer
of said bill.
s. T. JONES, Clerk.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-10-05
NOTICE.

Long articles of an advertising
nature will cost the usual rate of
7c per line.
Cards of thanks will cost you
the regular rate of 7c per line.
Please take notice.
MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-10-05

FURNISHED ROOMS = First
class accommodations; modern
conveniences. 11031a E. Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Jessie Ballinger, Prop.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

musical hit OF the past three seasons
and one that will prove popular for
many seasons to come, possessing all
Tile elements OF an enduring success
both in story and music.
THE Red Mill marks the nine
Jconth complete musical play by WV
tor Herbert, every one of which has
iccred an undeniable success an.
ave proved the vehicles for most oil
Q distinguished musical stars O.,
Q present day Henry Blossom, the
thor of The book and lyrics, has
eady Gene 10 the front as the
nolican Gilbert, each Of his writ
- has fnS, like lIerb2rts, proved
monselg successful, starting with
hcchc,s," his first aud only dra
attic writing, he rapidly followed
III "Thc Yankee Consul, Mile
odiste.r The Prima Donna ant
4 Min"
In "The Red Mill" Mr.. Blossom
,arcteoeu in telling an UNUSUALLY
,teresting story dealing with tn
| Ivertures Of frishy mir CT Ameri
2ns who arc doing Europe TO
c first time but who strike saa
one Of the small villages OF Ho'
md When their money gives ont
| nd the NEST amusing complication
| ollow, which lead them to assum
ii kinds of DISCUSSES. The must
f Mr. Herbert is Of the whistleapi
| ind and satisfied not only music ioV
ars alone but the masses to whon
;ong is ono OF the greatest delights
The COMPANY Of forty people ha
been carefully selected and embrace
h east Of rare individuality heade'
Jby James crowley and VIM Moore
lyho interpret two Americans Con
lKiddtd and Kid Connor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

OF Los Angeles. on behalf of the city
TO run down the criminals Burns
examined the spring mechanism at
police headquarters Of the Zeehan-
delaar bomb, telegraphed for one
OF the men, an expert on bombs. to
come to the coast and then went
east. While he was gone the San
Francisco detective discovered on
October 16 cache OF 500 pounds
of dynamite at South San Francisco
All of this bore the powder com
pany's label Eighty Per Cent Gel
attn, and was identified as part Of
the Brice purchase
What became Of the rest. then.
was the question, and the activities
Of the detectives along this line of
investigation were continued.
Report of Investigators
An investigation committee under
General O. ] Sweet, a retired army
officer, reported to Mayor Alexander
October that the explosion had
been caused by nitroglycerine or
similar high explosives But d com
mlttee named by the State Build
ing Trades Council, then in session
in Los Angeles, reported that "The
Times Building had been blown up
by gas. Job Hartman. an attorney
now associated with Mr.. barrow in
the Mcnamara defense. questioned
before the coroners Jury two OBJ
orators who were in "The Times"
telegraph room at the time of the
explosion and they testified that a
strong odor OF gas led them to be- |
Ileve that gas had wrecked the build |
ing Afterward Htrriman declared |
that the counter theory Of gas ex-
piosion would be used by the defense
too combat the dynamite theory Of
the prosecution.
Judge Walter Bordwell, OF the'Su-
perior Court, had by this time en-
panelled a special grand jury At
ter 90 days OF Investigation. during
which IA witnesses. mostly from
san Francisco We're examined the
inquisitors reported II as their con-
;lusion that dynamiters had blown
Up The Times" Building. and In
iicted Brice, Schmidt and Caplau for
he alleged crime. This was on Jan
iary s
During these months enothing was1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

| be James B.McNamara. brother OF
the secretary-treasure OF the Inter
! national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers McMani-
gal met him again IN Toledo on April
II, and on April -, they were ar
rested in Detroit,
The Two prisoners were hurried
from the Michigan city to a hiding
place in Chicago. and upon tele-
graphic advices from Burns, the
grand jury in Los Angeles returned
secret Indictments against McManl-
gal and the Mcnamara brothers
Requisition and extradition papers
We're obtained with the utmost Sc
crecy from Governor Hiram John
son at Sacramento. and Assistant
District Attorney w Joseph Ford,
Of Los Angeles, with Detective James
Hosick, hurried to indianapolis.
Meeting Burns and his men there ON
April %, they went straight to the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Association, and arrested John j..
Mcnamara
In an hour or two the formalities
of arraigning him before a Justice
and filing the exuadtion papers
were gone through, and Mcnamara
was on his way to Los Angeles
The news Of his arrest was fash
ed TO the waiting Burns lieutenants
in Chicago, aud with equally fever
ieh haste James b. Mcnamara and
McManigal were started on their
transcontiuental journey to prison.
The two parties met in Dodge, Kan,
and arrived here together April 20
Ford remained in indianapolis and
was arrested on the charge of having
kidnapped John Mcnamara Burns
and Hosick were afterwaFd indicted
on the same charge. and both we're
held in 10000 for trial
Efforts were then made by Burns
and his men to identity their
prisoners tho two McNamaras and
with the three men. Bry- /.
on Morris and Leonard, who pur-
chased the 1000 pounds Of dynamite
in San Francisco
McManigal Before Jury
McManigal was taken before the
grand jury on May 4 aud made a
sworn statement. What he told the
grand jury came out on july lS,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

when the attorneys for the defense,
TO save Mrs. McManigal from being
adiudged in contempt for having re-
fused to answer questions in the
grand jury room, used certified
copy of his alleged confession.
In this confession McManigal de-
clared he had come to California to
destroy the auxiliary newspaper
plant Of "The Times but finding II
guarded, blew up the Llewellyn
works instead He asserted he first
met James q. Mcnamara in the Of
fees of John j. Mcnamara in Indian
apolis In tile summer Of 1910. The
following November the two were
hunting IN the woods near Conover'
Wis, and he swore that James told
him he had blown up "The Times,
and that when in California hep had
been known as J. B Brice.
About the time this confession
was given to the grand jury, john J,
Mcnamara issued from the Jail a
statement declaring his innocence
and expressing confidence that a
trial would result in the vindication
of himself and his brother He re-
fused to comment on the McMangal
confession.
1t is by this confession how
ever that the District Attorney hopes
too show the connection of John J..
Mcnamara with the alleged con
spiracy Both attorneys for the de-
Tense declare they are unafraid and
by any fears as TO testl-
mony on matters of fact.
McManigars confession, as given
TO the grand jury, they maintain
was mere hearsay. and sending his
wife, Mrs. Emma e. McManigal. into
the legal lists against him, they
declare they will tear Into shrcds
his character and reputation. Win
reputation for probity
md veracity destroyed the defense
cunts on rendering vaueless not
,uly his testimony concerning the
Times explosion but also all OF MS
Confession relating to his connection
With John j. Mcnamara and the lat
er's participation in an alleged con-
piracy which not only invflyed
he Times" aud the partial wreck
ng OF the Ilewellyn Iron Works here
asst Christmas, but was responsible
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

/
heard from Detective Burns by any
one excepting Mayor Alexander. who
was called ON from time to time to
! aooo
"''"e ~ '"V wy 'o"ii''i ~ ""aH'V
| the investigation. Given the idea
by the clockwOrk mechanism OF the
zochaudeJaor bomb tho detective ana
'"'0'' '''"' VIZ ''e" ,VsPo''9''''
''' q W '''''' ~ '''
"n'c" SUI u'''' al s'7e' "o'N '''"s
o''hS uoIl' ~ u''l'Ve'9 VI '''
Nal'o"di h''''o'a "SAoe''al'on' an
oP'n-7"op W e'ni"''to"' udu pVen
ue'''o! '"' "'" INV "''e pei Pe''a'e"
Inc ll"'eS Ho'Io''
Burns had been engaged upon the
investigation OF the dynamite out
RACES in the east for month before
"The Times building was blown up.
And here again a trivial thing prov
ed OF the greatest Importance, a
handful of sawdust, OF peculiar color
and cut FOUND IN a box near another
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
Followed hy Detectives.

One day McManigal went to Ke-
nqsha Wis, and the detectives con
stantly following saw him meet
man who resembled the description
Of j -. Brice, accused Of THE
Times outrage This man proved to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

.ss cts, viii get IL fine cabinet
photos nj Leonard's Studios.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
OPERA HERE OCTOBER 16
THE RED MILL, COMIC

Victor Herbert and Henry Bios
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
MCNAMARAS TRIAL
IS 6O0N To BEGIN
History ol tie Affair Down t.
the Present Time What Each
Side Relies on.

presumption by declaring them in
nOccnt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

also for numerous explosions on
steel construction work In various
sections or the East.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24

-rN THE course Of this article there is
something about a potato down cell
= lar.
Let US assume that you are great
detective. You are called upon to solve
a mysterious case. What would you
Get all the facts in the case.
Determine from these facts the con
ditions and circumstances they point
70 stated fa S IN other words you have be-
fore you;
1. The mystery
2. The facts in the case, as they
appear at the present moment
You must discover what led up to
these facts. They are OF the past
Now. a boy born to citizenship IN
the United States COR anywhere else)
must be Just this kind Of a detective
He has a great mystery case on MS
hands. And he must solve 1T.
Being an American boy, you want
to know what the mystery case IS that,
as a great detective, you must Work
It is called the Meaning Of the Pres
ent OF How 10 Make Good in the World.
Study Your Surroundings.
This is really great case.
If YOU are the great detective you
ought to be- to solve it. your sherlock
Holmes method win be something like
this:
During the early years Of life you
win be getting ACQUAINTED wlt2 me
place of the mystery, getting your bear
inEs-sO to speak Having become old
enough to think for yourself you VIII
begin to examine your surroundings
carefully.
find out what the world about me IS
doing, in order that I can begin to work
on the great mystery case OF making
good"
This is making a study Of the pres
You viii begin to notice that people
talk and write about things that are
net happening now They constantly
refer to things, people and conditions
that no longer exist. When YOU be-
gin to investigate what they are say
ing. you viii find that the people or
the world today are thinking their
thoughts and governing their conduct
verv largely from the experience Of
other men who, like you, American
boy, We're born into this world and
studied It,
Then YOU viii see the necessity for
making a study OF the past
A day will never come in your at
tempts to solve this mystery case when
you can say. as an ordinary detective
often can. Now 7 have all the facts,
present and past and the problem is
solved"
You viii have to put in every dav Of
your life on your case, constantly
the present to know what the
worlds work is, and. also, constantly
studying the past to know how we
came by the thoughts we think:
thoughts which we have received and
which we apply to the present, and
from them govern ourselves about the
future.
Seeing the Present.
SO IT is a great case.
Now this group of facts which lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24
YOUNG ORATORS TO
STRIVE FOR HONORS
Fourth Annual Contest at
Roswell To Be Held
Tb17pC6ov

Roswell, n. NJ, Oct. 2A-The fourth
annual contest of the Roswell nigh
school VIII be held Thursday evening.
The contestants are Herman Grille
who viii have as his subject Mans
Conquest of the Air. Lloyd Franzen.
Back to the Farm" Charles Ayde-
lott Universal Peace" Allen Bruce.
What FOr?'; Ralph Warren. Gov
eminent Ownership" There VIII be
two sets of judges, one to pass on the
composition and thought; the other on
the delivery. The winner in this con
test viii be eligible to enter the terri
tortal oratOricaI contest to be held
curing the holidays, representing the
Roswell high school.
Jesse Rash, age %, died here after
a lingering illness which baffled the
local physicians. The malady had
many symptoms of typhoid, but can
not be pronounced mat The body
was shipped to OaktOn, Ky.
Ducks are beginning to arrive.
Judge William H. Pope and wife
have returned from Atlanta, Ca,
where they had been to attend the
funeral Of Mrs A /. Hull, the moth
er of Mrs. Pope Judge Pope has
opened United States court here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24
The American Boy
THE GREAT MYSTERY CASE.
By THOMAS TAPER.

I up to the present ana which also
make the present are recorded IL
books As you become educated you
may form the habit Of reading books.
II you do, you may be thankful. for
YOU viii possess a habit that can be
made valuable
This habit becomes valuable when
business or sowing the meaning OF the
present. Used otherwise. it may be a
pleasant habit out not a thoroughly
useful one.
Therefore, do not underestimate your
power 70 read. 1t is the key that VIII
unlock the past for you, and if is the
past alone that unlOcks the present and
lets you in, as the expression says, ~on
the ground Moor"
Books that do this for YOU are many
in number. but they are grouped under
few heads Ike history, biography.
education, science and the like. 1t is
never necessary to read them aIl-and.
besides, il Is impossible. A few books.
wisely selected. wiz let YOU in to the
meaning Of the past In one Of these
articles we viii present such a list as
a suggestion for those who are deter
mined to solve this mystery case
s'lIaking Good Comes First
But before the American boy touches
a single book, it should be clear to him
that the act Of making good i'm the
case is worth his highest effort
Tt should also be clear to him that
J. The world about him is a great
world and it demands his study.
2 The world of today is the daughter
OF yesterday, and he must study both
with great care
If you do not care to take this point
Of view or this trouble (and there is a
lot Of IT'D, you can go down cellar and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24

Horrible tOrture-pain uneudura ie-
days when the whole body seems TO be
burning up-Iong nights Of sieepless
agony
Then
Instant reIfef-the skin cooled and
refreshed-au burning and itching
gOueI
Thousands testify to this-thousands
who suffered from Eczema. Psoriasis
and other skin troubles. until they
heard of that simple cooling wash Of
wintergreen. thymOl and other ingredi-
ents known as d. d. d. Prescription
j. Samuel Lewis of St Paul, MINI,
writes II used three bottles Of ID. d.
ID. Prescription. and now my skin. once
a mass of fire and irritation, is as
smooth and soft as a childs
A 25c trial bottle VIII give you pos
tive proof
We are so certain of what d. ID. ID.
viii do for you that we offer YOU fun
size bottle on this guarantee.-if you
do not find that 10 takes away the
itch AT ONCE, III costs YOU not cent.
Call here and talk it over.
Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24
Former Banker Walsh Dies
just as He Starts Life
Anew.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 24.-The death Of
John R. Walsh, former Chicago banker
and newspaper magnate. Monday
closed a career that was filled with
intense human interest.
When John R. Walsh entered prison,
from which he was released on parole
a few days before his death, he was an
old man, IS years of age, and left be-
hind him to face the Odium of the world
a wife and three children His sentence
OF five years had been imposed on MIN
for unWarranted use Of bank money to
save himself from the crush threatened
because of the activity OF interests
more powerful than himself The great
financial Institutions which he had
founded after his phenomenal rise from
the station Of newsbOy were lettering
under the strain Of the One-slded Ilgn
The desperate measures resOrUed 70 Dy
Walsh brought about his downfall and
he was the first OF the big bankers
to be put to prison
Beginning at the bottom, Walsh
worked fought his way upward until
he owned bank, newspaper ana a
railroad. He came to this country in
1919 when u years old and started
as a newsboy in Chicago. BY sheer
aggressiveness he OUtdid his older com
petitors and made himself a place as
a newspaper dealer in the downtown
district in Chicago. He soon opened
branch news stands and perlcdlcaI
store.
Walsh was quick to see an opportu-
nifty and grasp 1t. He recognized In
the civil war a chance to increase the
scope Of his business. The country
districts wanted all the news they
could get Of the fight, and Walsh set
about to supply this demand He
founded the Western News company
and covered the entire west.
lHe Built Big Newspapers.
rrs- or,bf+fon led him from the dis
tributing of newspapers to the building
Of than. He saved enough TO buy the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24
Dorothy Dir ON H TH5 THREE
for at the aishing Stone
WISHES

could hold me TO him. NV love
would crave a response. the one
thing given where I would be sell
fish enough to expect its eQuiva-
lent in return.
So says a man, and it's Interesting
and significant that if he were a girl
he would wish for a liberty and indie
pendence to which only the strongest
minded women aspire, not to be a door
mat He doesn't think that if he was
g woman he would wish TO be a patient
Griselda, but to have enough backbone
to stand up for her own dignity and
rights and to demand as good as she
gives.
It's an Illuminating view of the
woman question Now VIII some
woman Arise and tell US what she
thinks a man would ask if he had his
three best wishes given him2
Perhaps the sexes are beginning to
understand each other after an.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24
Woman Tells How
She Lessened Trouble
lFrom the New York Examiner.)

u TUM NC NV lux ENaUI0eT.I
One of the most helpful If not the
most interesting, papers read at the
Mothers Club meeting was that by Mrs
Eliza KtnmOre, who told how she keeps
her family free from sickness.
II do not like so-called cough syrups
or mixtures, for one never knows what
is In them.
There is simple remedy that YOU
perhaps all know, but sometimes when
we need a thing most we do not think
Of it. That is why I want TO remind
you that Mothers Salve Is just as good
now as Ii was forty years ago.
The world never saw its equal as
cure for coughs, colds, Group and ca
tarrh. 1t is good for asthma and hay
fever. 1t heals cuts. burns. scalds,
sores and all diseases of the skin
Without Mothers Salve I could not
keep house. and I think every mother
should know how good il is"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24
ScaIoped Oysters
=. b &c 1879

Crush and roll several handfuls Of
friable crackers. Put a layer in the
bottom Of a buttered pudding dish. Wet
this with q mixture Of oyster liquor and
milk, slightly warmed. Next, have a
LAYER Of oysters. Sprinkle with salt
ana pepper, and lay small bits Of Coz
tolene upon them Then another layer
OF moistened crumbs, and so on until
the dish is full. Let the top LAYER be
Of crumbs, thicker than the ress, end
beat an egg into the milk you pour over
them. Stick bits Of Cottoleue thickly
over it, cover the dish, set fl in the
oven, bake half an hour; If the dish be
large remove the cover, and brown by
setting it on the upper grating OF oven,
or by holding a hot shovel over st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24

Chicago Herald. He turned il from a
comparatively unknown sheet into one
Of the biggest newspapers in the city.
Finally he sold Ii out, previous to its
consolidation with the Chicago Times,
After launching the Post and selling it,
he started his third paper, the ChrOn-
icle.
Walsh's first political position he OBJ
tained in 1873, after having made
friendships in both parties. At first he
was a Democrat, later a Republican
and eventually became known as a
tickle man, likely to change his affilia-
IiOns any moment His initial political
position was as a member Of the board
of commissioners Of South park. Many
thousands Of dollars were in control Of
the board and Walsh saw possibilities.
His influence caused q friend OF his
to become a member Of the board OF
three and he thereby obtained DONNA
ton Of II.
Starts Big Bank.
1t was then he founded the Chicago
National bank, to which the funds OF
the board were promptly transferred.
It grew rapidly. 1t obtained the depos-
coin park, the city, Cook county. the
drainage canal board and the state To
accomplish this Walsh played sOlfdly
with both parties John II. Smyth, later
a millionaire, ana once @ neWsbOy com
petttOr Of Walsh, became his chief Re
publican ally, in the capacity of direc-
tor in the bank, and William Lorimer,
the senator became another of his Re
publican confreres- His Democratic
helpers were almost as prominent
Before Walsh plunged into the arena