davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
MUlHALL is AGAIN
OUT OF COMMISSION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

to the Speaker, and Harry Parker,
messenger to the ways and means
committee. We're put on monthly sal
airy by him in that year; the CHIEF
page getting $50 a month. while Con
gress was in session, New $50 d
month and Parker SEQ. He said Nc
Michaels knew when he employed hiiti
that Mulhall represented the assocla-
ton. Later he swore the chief page
/ brought Mulhall and McDermott to-
gether in Washington hotel.
The witness said that after his
| first interview he had been against
| McDermott strongly and had wished
| to have the National Association Of
Manufacturers fight him for re-elcc-
ton. He said that after the first
! meeting he often saw McDermott and
talked with him about bills and other
matters. Did you give him any
funds? asked Senator Nelson.
Il did not have chance said Null
! hall. He borrowed it and kept Dor
rowing it." He said he loaned Nc
Dermott money. in 1910 and 1911 and
| 1912, when he helped him in his fight
| for reelection. He said McDermott
told him many things, showed him
"Gompers private letters" and in oth
| er ways was useful.
| He considered all these as pay
ments for the loans." suggested SEN
ator Nelson.
| I suppose So" answered Mulhall.
Late in the Gay, many of Mulhalls
expense accounts showed items of $50
1 per week paid to Two party work
III
where he said the association was
seeking to re-elect John j. Gardner
Senator Nelson asked who the work.
ers were and finally forced Mulhall
i to acknowledge that he had given the
money to MIR. Feeney of Phiadel-
phia" and he did not know where il
had gone beyond that. The witness
said he might have used some of The
money put under this head to loan
to McDermott and then made it up
He said many of the loans were made
out of his own pocket, and complain
ed that he had been Good thing
down on Pennsylvania avenue
i In speaking of his expense accounts
Mulhall said they We're made out By
Katie NJ. Mulhall. who accompanied
him on all his trips. He said she was
In one sense his wife" and that shr
had been driven insane by the cam.
paign in the 9th New Jersey District
One letter showed i'll feeling be-
tween Mulhail and Emery and Mulha.
lswere that in an interview with Johr
| Kirby, Jr.. then president of the as
ISOLATION. he had refused to take NOR.
orders from Emery. Later letters
showed a friendly feeling between the
1.-TWO men and Senator Nelson wanted
to know why there was such dis
Icrepancy. Mulhall explained that he
land Emery were friendly enough ex-
Icept on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

% "a 20 90 -.-s. Sir
l2e *, ~ 7I-........ sies ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

&, -. @.5ao, .a1 40 os2Nno44 -.
-eSc1.sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
FROM
OHIO

rntslitgsncsr Bursau.
G olumbus. o.. sept. -.
Pretend that you caught me cheat
Ing" suggested Byron Collins, aged
ID. as he WAS taSing wild west
card game with Russell French. aged
~. At Collins home near Dayton.
French had revolver and. thinking
that II was unloaded. pointed II at
Collins and pulled the trigger. Col
linz was killed instantly.
Ted Mcdonald. aged two. OF New
Lexington. scored 1913 points at bet
ter babies contest az the Perry county
TO- fair.
Harry NJ. woneldorff. former super
intendent OF the county infirmary at
Gallipolis. pleaded guilty to embez-
ziing the countys money and was sen
fenced to 30 DAYS In Jail and fined
$500. On one count he was sentenced
TO a term of from one TO 10 years in
the state penitentiary. but this was
suspended during good behavior.
Selwyn y. Owen. former justice OF
the Ohio supreme CC.irt, died last
night at his home In Portland. Ore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Tho DUN ti,im4- Vivsmue club
VII rof" from it- r-e4enf f.qf1tis -
t'rs lr fhr Albert building 4f Tho GOD.
nor - Third street and frnorslr ays
fuc fo fhn fftoffussifer tailor -fop
Building nm tof'rton n,eru.. ~ NOR
row morning Tho nrV room. tavn
20 on fhorouVft. cfsarsI ard rnra
p'rrd and painted. arf a.e fle Gro.'
ir This section A. nran fneafIrr uuf
%" held ss .oon Hs fro club rsfs into
y % e. quarters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Want Another Franchise

The Iell Telephone company had
representative before tn county
court again last saturday making ap-
plication fer franchise over the hign-
ways OF tue county !. viii b. re-
membered that this company has
made two applications for fran
Chise during The past few months
and zach time has b.en refused This
- the third application and viii he
considered by the court az ne next
meeting The court had ordered the
company 20 cease working IN this
county. but 'h~ company has obtained
ten p0rary injunction araiust he
court for interfering With ~ work
ings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

love their father. Do you love me
ITS not fair TO put 1t that way.
said Nora family. Its not a matter
OF my love for you. Just now
Dear. said the man. true love
sees nothing but its mate and TO pos
sess that Il will embrace anything
poverty. disgrace. calamity. even
stepchildren." He smiled with grave
tenderness IL ] am your true mate.
dear. nothing nj earth or heaven or
hell can help you from me-
The girl stood silent for few
tense moments; then she held out he.
land
'Good-by. This parting is worse
than death. but Ii could never ac-
cept your children. never. never
Next day Nora returned TO ner
nome Six months after she had
oade Duncan Leonard farewell. she
vrteo 10 her sister.
u shall accept Prof. wesden on
his return from Boston. next week
lie fleases me intellectually and has
won my deep regard. There will he
no sttrition. I am so attuned that 1
could not stand discord In the family
relstion'
Her sister answered this with
nearly CONGRATULATIONS.
III will he y beautiful marriare-r
see now Z IS not matter OF the heart
win you. When YOU stopped to rea.
son out the matter about Duncan,
knew fun we'll you did not love him.
Love leaps
"Duncan's children have scarlet 70.
yer Hes heart-broken. poor fellow.
Inc look In his eyes cuts me 10 the
soul. He has two trained nurses. but
he never leaves his bairns. They're
very low. Children are "a great respon.
sibility. You We're wise not 10 burden
Yourself with other peoples. Our own
are dinerent: Love makes anything
easy 20 bear"
Nora let the letter fall UNDECIDED 20
the ioor. " made no difference what
else II might contain. nor that tho mp id
had Just announced that Prof. Weeden
was awaiting her In the library. Dun.
can Leonard was in Duncan
leonard WAS in trouble.
duncan greeted her without emotion
his heavy sunken eyes bespeaking
only his long exhaustion
i didn't know YOU We're In town,
he said gravel,. 1T is good Of you 20
call-ihere's danger even for grown
folks
Nora raised radiant ewes 10 his.
And should I think OF danger Ia my
sell when my dear mate is in trouble -
she said softly.
The mon opened his arms then he
; stood stil' his illumined face suddenly
gray again
"it's not only my harms now"
said. fearful'y. My father and mot
or have come 20 live with ne Moth
IS IN invalid. and and qucruious."
The girl laughed.
duncan. ! don't care II an orph: -.
asNl1m and an old ladies home D.
Win you. Just 80 ! have you-you
you"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
An Unusual Building Inducement
HOW MANY CAN YOU SPELL?

For the Most words-oNE BUILD
ING LOT FREE.
For Each OF the Next Ten Highest
$50 90 CASH CREDIT.
For Four OF Those Receiving Cred
its and Who VIII Build "A LOT
EACH ABSOLUTELY FREE.
INSTRUCTIONS: The person spell
in the greatest number OF words.
using only the letters. in the word
"hEAlTH," will be given q deed for
a building lot absolutely free. without
the payment OF a cent. Each of the
ten next highest will be credited with
a $4,000 cash payment on their choice
or the unsold lots t50-foot 'front.' in
the beautiful View Point plan out tn,
pike. SC fare from Wheeling. You
select from lots running in price from
$4,000 up. on easy payment plan. So
per month. Four OF those receiving
credits will be given each a building
lot absolutely free for the building al
n dwelling house. An opportunity 20
become your own landlord. Start to
day. Soon you will not be buyinS
rent receipts. Don't fail to send your
list OF words in before the time speci-
fed. In our previous contest. some
OF those who least expected. were
winners.
RULES OF CONTEST: ~ Cut
this ad out and return TO us with
your list Of words.
(2) No awards will be given 20
anyone who assists another or re-
ceives assistance from another per
son.
CD Letters TO be used but once in
each word: no foreign words or alb
bre, iations.
90 Only one credit award will be
made in each family. No awards will
be- given to real estate agents, brok-
ers OF minors. In case OF tie or dis
pute. we reserve the right TO make
fnal decision.
Address - The Wheeling Realty
Company. 3ls Schmulbach BUILDING.
Wheeling. w. Va. All lists must
reach our office by Tuesday. October
7th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
COMMITTEES TO MEET.

Four sessions OF the committees OF
the board OF trade are scheduled for
this week and each session will be an
interesting an important one. The
street lighting committee will meet
Monday night to take up the matter
of the telephone pole nuisance. The
new industries committee will meet
Tuesday afternoon to take up num-
Der OF propositions. A meeting OF the
board OF directors will be held Tues
day night to arrange plans for the
state meeting at Bleuneid, October 16
and Il. The weekly lunch meeting OF
the ways and means committee will
be held Wednes day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
BUILDING INVOLVEMENT OFFERED

II has not been so long since the
View Point on the Pike" plan Of lots
were launched by the Wheeling Realty
company. There arc in the entire
plan 24S lots and of that number but
~ remain unsold and these are the
very choicest sites reserved for
buildings.
In order TO further building. which
has been well started there. several of
these lots are to be given away. the
plan for which is found on another
page of this paper. The View Point
location IL pronounced the very
healtniest place In this section. II
lays high and dry. is away from the
smoke and yet Is easy of access.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

at Weston. died last Saturday morn
ing At $50 O'Clock. The deceased
WAS So years OF age and was we'll
known In this city lie Is survived "
wife and one child. also the follow
inc brothers and sisters. 7. J steele.
Third street this city; DR.. = NJ.
steele. superintendent OF the insane
asylum at Weston. James steele oT
Bellaire. Wesley Steele. OF Elm
Grove. Mrs T. y ewing. also OF
Bellaire Funeral Service viii be
be- at the Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Delivered Splendid Ass,,,,

Hon. Aaron : Wstkin-. yic. pres.
dental candidate in 1879. dcliyer. q
very Interesting sermon at tho
First VI = church -st-rday morn
Ing a. ~ 30 O'Clock To- n very large
audience. His talk was along pro-
d hi'on line and Mr. Walk OIL. I.lI
hi- audi"rc" 100 clos" attention
throughout hts -.r.r~~ d.. Vtu
probably speak several more times
IN ms district within the noxt two
Neeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
How to Cure Cholera Morbus.

Many cases OF this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ.
tanned or p physician summoned. It
is easily cured when the proper rem
edy It. at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart,
of Mt. Collins, n V. says: when my
husband had cholera morbus last sum-
mer he used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and IL
cured him promptly" Every family
should keep this remedy at hand. II
only costs quarter For sale by all
dealers-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Sealed BIDS 10. being received i..
fh" city ci,-t for th. contract Tor the
paving nf Third .f-.,' .p CEDAR 49,.
hu". then On Fourth street. b't1e.u
riar AMI 'arriot' avenues o. .
hiEhIt pr hahi' ihaf several bids viii
D. IN The clerk hands before tle tim.
close Tu'sdav morning m" rIrbinr
al"hE t1" streets mentioned above b..
b'"u ct and ''crythinr .a ready 90.
W" fin- 20 'hr street paving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

The Marshall county Progressive
county committee VIII hold meet.
inc today AZ Cameron for o.. pur-
pos" % selecting dates and securing
speakers 20 invade TIE district I'm the
Interest OF t'eor2e \ I.au .hlin. who
seeks - b" elected 20 congress from
The First district 80 succeed John
". DAVIS. who -e.igncd The meet
ing will probably be largely attend.
cd and all local members are urged
20 b. present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Local hiah Lost AnaIn

The local high school lost its sec
ond game OF the season last Satur-
day afternoon when the strong Bell
aire high eleven took them over by
the tune of TO .. The locals held
the visitors scoreless the nrst three
quarters of the battle and the bali
was kept nearly In the centre OF the
field. but when Captain Booher and
Rafferty, were knocked out of the
game on account OF injuries sustain
ed. the team went TO pieces. Boomer
received q large cash above his eye
and Rafferty, sustained broken
nose. Booher was also hurt about
the chest. ana will likely be- out ~
the game for several weeks The
negro on the Bellalre team was baI.
red from the game and did not get %
play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Ray was held TO await the action OF
the grand jury Twelve witnesses
testified in the case. and the session
promised 10 be very interestitg
Humane Officer Joscphs and Onic .r
ltitneI worked MP the cases which
have caused the arrest OF a dozen
or more young lads on similar
charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Il" members "' fh" Servo SORORITY
Forirtv ~ mo calvary y o. church
bad re- worry large crowd ~ attend fl.
oyster anrrrr hold in fh' .arlorr OBJ.
The church i1ef s,furda. a,st.rr To-.
cor uIif're in charge v4. K.rf fu.
during fhr rvenfrr. and % r.,, ..rr
zee. realized from fh' rF'i-. which
VIII ~ into %. s~l-,f frI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Had Large Crowd.

Hon. G. J. Hall. one OF the best
known orators in the country held an
open air meeting last Saturday even
ing at the corner or Third street and
JEFFERSON avenue a very large
crowd was present, all during the eye-
ming and Mr. Hall was greeted with
much applause. Many similar meet
ings will b. held during The next two
weeks in :he interest OF j. Howard
Holt. candidate for congress in the
First district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

7 W Krii~r of Nc derh"n and his
bartender. Henry WeiSb-rg"r sp-
pear Il before the county court aud
hal k"ff~rs license transferred 20
the bartender Th- courr also took
action 0n the r0ai improv"n .n'z now
hrin- mad" over 'hn .u''r. rou1fy.
3 G. FARLEY Wss ordered by fte
cDHr' - draw ra plane fIr fh' heat
!rg system 20 b. Installed in The
Nnurt Lnusn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
MOUNDSVILLE
Many Republicans To Attend.

Mahy HcpuDuCdhs 20 Attcno.
Tomorrow evening the Republicans
OF the First Congressional district
will nre the opening gun in the cam
paign which Is now on for the cleo
ton Of Hon. Julian G.. Hearne. candi-
date for congress to succeed John w.
Davis, who resigned. The frst meet
Ing will be held in the auditorium at
Wheeling and there will probably be
one hundred or more prominent Re
publicans from this city attend the
meeting IN a body. Ex-Congressman
Joe Gaines Is the chief speaker or
the evening and local politicians re-
member him when he spoke both At
Benwood and in this city last year.
He will probably draw one Of the lar
gest crowds ever assembled in ths
large auditorium. Speakers TO appear
in this city within the next two
weeks will be announced in a few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

"rnoon in th's cit. with former friend.
and relatives
90 81 'Iho'. icft is.t Saturday for
Ii'' -hurrI. .n.rc h. VUi visit Tor q
f.u iH-a
SIR. Aaron firYvr ~. returned
FROM Uasr1rl. Ia. where on" gyent
relatives
irs G'ofEe Callahan 8. confined ~
ih" 'f-f .fN % ts With friends and
Dor h"m' ou J uth street in q critical
condition
2 o. Iieh cashier o. tho rI'y and
tnur't hnrk frr ia4f Stslrfly Tor
l'r iir~frr. vhrro no. vna called. Iuc
'o fh' ..rioua Illness " h,s father IN.
Hnv
STR g. o. Or' hlS returned from
NaH I.Hr. g. whore sho WIS called
nr tr H..rt ~ Tho death ~ q fri~rd
It TO- Er'rt lcn iast SATURDAY, fpr
-f N1r'-. IS Va. whore 30 viii ioiu
d. viz" and tamil, aud spend = few
fay4 vifh rsIativss
lWfnd1 MORAN an aged lady. Who
frN ann broke her arm ftW wpsks
Hr'. Del iu proving slowly ~ her cot
Tar" on fir aurrrouuds
''ri Reed WiN leave TODAY for G.
49,. - whore no vfI erend A few
days with friends and relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

k'r and Mrs O. % NrC1oJ'an have
returned homo from Philadelphia.
fnfr" ffcv sprnf fho iasf two week .
V'rt'rr friends md relatives
fh7rl"e NrNHrf. who re-ifrs a.
E.ng0ord, vs. Va spent yesterday ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
.. 2. Steele Dead.

John X Steele. formerly of ,bts
city. but for n. past six years ON.
ployed as florist at the insane asylum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

rntslligsncsr Bursau.
. olumbu0. O.. Sept. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22

ten journals and certifying the printed
journals to the secretary Of state al
the permanent journal. Referred t.
the committee on state affairs.
No. 50. Vail-AmendMent relating
to the service Justice court summons
and the power of village marshals tt
serve the salnc. Referred to tho rom.
mittee on judiciary.
No. SO. by committee on Judiciary
AN act providing for revised pro-
bate code. Referred TO committee or
judiciary.
No. 81. Observation-Disclosures 70.
curing a notation on tax receipts
where real estate has been sold FOL
taxes. Referred to tho committee or
tax laws.
No. So. misunderstanding n teach.
ers' insurance and retrenchmen,
fund. Referred to tho committee on
education.
No. So. Hcckle-To ennblc incor.
pornted villages to provide water fol
fire protection. Referred to the COM
mittee on cities and municipal cor.
porations.
No. 81. Leutz-Relatins to DISPOSE
~treasurcrs. Referred to tho commit.
toe. IN tax laws.
No. So. McBride-To promote
safety on railroad trains and electric
headlights for locomotives. Referred
to committee on railroads.
No. 81. judiciary blue sky law. Re-
fcrred 70 the judiciary committee.
n.shlnent proceedings. Referred to
the judiciary committee.
No. 81. Mobridge-To provide re-
ferred to the livestock committee.
No. %. 1Ianley-Full value OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22
CONTINUED on page ~
AT NEXT TERM
another e'ap,sr in VI coun

Another Chapter in BrA~ County
Seat Fight is Soon ~.
Minot. n. d., Jan. 22.--1ne contest
proceedings instituted more than two
years ago by the people Of Lagnite
against the selection Of Bowbeiis as
the permanent county seat of Burke
county. will be up for trial ut the
next term Of the district court in
pleted.
II contest was instituted at the
same time that mandamus proceed
ings' We're brought to compel the coun-
ty c%anvassing board to and
canvass the votes OF certain voting
precincts which had been thrown out
by the canvassing board and which
gave Bowhells a majority Of the votes
for the county eat The mandamus
proceedings resulted in a victory for
Bowbells and now the IAgnite people
will go or with their contest which
was held in allegiance until the man
damus PROCEEDINGS should be disposed
OF. They have retained Noble, Blood
and Atkinson and Nestos and Carroll
to represent them.
The vote for the permanent county
seat, including the precincts which
were thrown out by the canvassing
board because the people had not vot-
ed at the polling places designated
by the county commissioners. stood
$50 for Lignite and s24 for Bowbells.
When h precincts were thrown out,
however, Bowbells had a majority of
the votes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22

collection of taxes from officers and
deputies drawing salaries from the
treasures of the counties of the state.
Referred to committee on taxes and
taxation.
No. 20. misunderstanding for the
erection Of an industrial building at
the school of deaf at Devils Lake.
Referred to h committee on appro-
priations.
No. Il. Gronvold-Relating to tho
redemption from the foreclosure Of
real estate mortgages. Referred to
the committee on judiciary.
No. 72. Hanley-Providing for an
appropriation to reimburse citizens at
Mandan for money advanced for pur-
chase of lands in Morton county
decided to the agricultural college to
be used in connection with the ex-
pertinent station to be located near
Mandan by an act Of congress. Re-
ferred to the committee on appropri-
atoms.
No. 20. Gibbens-A concurrent res
olution providing for future amend
mcnts to he constitution. Referred
to the committee on judiciary.
No. "a. acknowledgements reso-
luton amending the constitution re-
moving the blind asylum from Bath
gate to Devils Lake. Referred to the
committee on state affairs.
NO. rs. Allen-An amendment re-
lating to county sinking funds. Re-
ferred to the committee on state af-
fairs.
No. IS. Plain-providing that the
state examiner when requested ex.
anime once a year elevator and ware.
house companies. Referred upon Mr..
Plains request to committee on state
affairs.
No. u. plain-An amendment pro-
viding for the relief Of poor persons:
making township officers overseers Of
the poor. Referred upon the request
of Mr.. Plain to the committee on state
affairs.
No. Is. Observation-Disclosures relating
to repositories OF school funds. Re-
ferred to the committee on education.
No. 20. Demonstrating COM
mission to codify the general laws Of
North Dakota. Referred to the COM
mittee on judiciary.
No. 80. BY special committee. pro-
viding with dispensing with tho writ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22

II have examined the records very
carefully" she said. land find that
every fifth man in our army IL suf-
fering from some disease which can
be attributed to the adjustment of
the canteen. No other country in the
civilized world equal this rate.
Spread Of Diseases.
I'm America" she declared. near
ly 20 per cent of the soldiers are suf-
fering from loathsome disease. due d.
rcctly to the fact that they have no
canteen to patronizc. where they can
purchase beer inside the military res
ervations. Instead. the men in the
army are compelled to visit the dives
and hrothels outside the army posts"
Attempts have been made in the
past to restore the canteen. but they
have failed. The question has been
debated by both its friends and OPP
ponents on the floor of the house.
Those opposing the canteen have
argued that 1t makes for drunken
ness In the army. that 1t keeps out
of h army some of the best young
men. and that the moral effect pro-
duced by Uncle Sans selling LIQUOR
to the soldiers is bad. These argu-
ments invariably have won when the
matter has been put to a vote.