davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-15

William Macauley has recently ac-
cepted position with the Darrow
Bros. Seed Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-15

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 7. C. Bemil-
Ter. Wednesday, August IA, daugh-
ter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-15
Local and Personal

Born, to Rev. and Mrs. Walter E.
Hartman, Tuesday, August IL, son.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-15

Harry Ball transacted business in
Filler Wednesday of this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-15

Lou Petit was a business visitor at
the west end Of the tract this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-15

The Fruit Growers Association will
ship another car of early apples pro-
viding those who have any will notify
the management about how many they
can furnish and II enough boxes are
assured the car will be loaded. The
demand for early apples is in access
of the supply and prices are continu-
ing strong and the growers here hav-
ing apples to market will assist in
loading this car it will not only be to
their material interest but aid in !es-
tablishing the Twin Falls tract as d
fruit producing section
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-15

First Christian church. corner End
st. and 4th Ave. E. Rev. Walter E.
Hartman, minister. Bible school at
9:46. Lesson, Crossing the Red
Sea-" Exodus 14:19-31. Preaching
service and celebration Of the Lords
Supper at 11:00 q. m. The pastor will
begin series Of eight Sunday morn
ing sermons on the general theme
The Seven Savings of the Cross
The particular theme for the morn
Ing will be "A F0reword and Intro
ductfnn,v sRaFonA VIII please renaems
her that the Junior 6hurch viii men
In the basementsat the preaching hoIE
upstairs. Please have the childfed
remain after Bible school for this SER
vice, which il distfhctly theirs. Union
INSTRUMENTATION services In the
city park In the evening at $3.50. Rev.
Hon 13lnll sl1 81
mon. Ne public NJ t6Tuikifffy 4Sviten
to All these services.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-15
Thompson & Beauchamp
SPECIALS

so of Twin Falls - bearing
Al "a miles Twin Falls, Broom build
including all Of this
chickens
mill, all
TOOLS chickens furniture all complete, $3.50
4room nice Main Ave. w. Price $780, Will
will sell will so
clearing
Thompson & Beauchamp
121 Main Avenue East
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-15
For Officers Alone.
HEALTH AND HYGIENE HINTS
Furnished by the Idaho State Board
of Health.
Only Clean, Healthy Cows Can Pro-
duce Clean MIX.

Uuce CIeAn MIX.
Feed COWS clean, wholesome food.
Keep the barn we'll lighted and ven
tilated.
Thoroughly clean and scald utensils
daily.
Clean and whitewash the barn and
keep it clean.
Promptly return milk bottle to your
dealer. Scald and clean thoroughly.
Rinse Immediately after emptying.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
FAMILY in AUTO WIPED OUT,
Husband, Wife, Two Children and sIs-
tsEsln.Law Killed by Train In
u. Pittsburgh. \,

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. ga whole
family was wiped out on Tuesday when
an automobile in which were ]. F.
Rowan, aged thirty five, q steel work.
or, his wife and two children and his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Allen Woodsmith,
all OF Breckenridge. Pa, was struck by
special train occupied by r: L. o.
Donntll, general superintendent Of the
West Penn division Of the Pennsyl-
vanta railroad, and officials OF the COM
pany, who were making an inspection
trip At Lane station, Lanesville. one
half mile east OF Butler Junction on
the Butler branch OF the West Penn
railroad. s5.5 Z: VI
Rowan, his wife and one child, one
year old, were, killed instantly. the
others dying shortly after four o'clock
in the home Of Timothy Kennedy Of
Freeport, where they we're taken after
the accident. AZ s Us
Kankakee, Ill. Aug. 28.--Two people
were killed and one seriously injured
on Tuesday when the Big Four s'W hite
City Flyer struck a large touring car
belonging to Jacob Rediger Of Chenoa.
Mrs. Rediger and daughter were
killed and a young son. seriously in
jured Jacob Rediger and an older
son. who was driving the car, jumped
and escaped injury. The train was
running 70 miles an hour.
Passengers on the train were thrown
into a panic when the gasoline tank
Of the automobile exploded, throwing
ribbons OF fire into the coaches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
BANKERS !, WIN POINT
SENATE GETS OPINION ON THE
Il CURRENCY BILL.
Senator Owen Secs Merit In Plan to
Reduce the Quality Of Bank
@ Reserves.

Washington, Aug. 26s:--In answer tt
the criticism OF the currency bill
made by the conference OF bankers
at Chicago, the administration'sf forces
in the house will tighten up the lines
and q more vigorous Endorsement sot
the currency bill as 1t now stands will
be the result. $g5
Informal conferences Of Democratic
members of the house currency com.
mittee emphasized the fact that the
active supporters Of the presidents
currency plan expect to pass the meas.
ure through the house without sub
stantial changes.
The proposal to reduce the guam
tity Of reserves and give country
banks the privilege Of keeping part OF
their reserves in the large cities had
many supporters. and ultimately may
be worked into the bill In the senate,
but the change is not expected IN the
house. i3, !s TN i. III ri s@
The bankers will have an opportun:
ity to present their views openly to
congress after the currency bill gets
into the senate. Chairman Owen OF
the senate currency committee said
that while hearings had not yet been
arranged he expected leading repre-.
sentatives Of the various factions"
among the bankers OF the country
would be invited to give their views
Of the bill to the senate committee.
IT see q great deal Of merit in the
proposal to reduce somewhat the
quantity OF the reserves" said Senator
Owen. (.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
THAW WINS THREE BATTLES.
4 Fugitive II Jail, Aftsr Victory ovsr
state o. New York Saved
Y ss From Deportation. 53ss

sherbrooke. Que. Aug. 30. Harry
X. Thaw won three victories over
the New York state authorities on
Wednesday and was locked in the
$Sherbrooke jail, immune for the time
being from the Dominion Immigration
authorities. after having received an
ovation from the townspeople OF Sher-
brooke that would have done honor
to prince of royal blood.
The three points in which Thaw's
lawyers were successful In their first
legal skirmtsh were: Sstl
5z i. New York state was denied the
right to be party to the proceedings.
In court. 5..S Al I M Il.
2. Counsel for. the state failed in
their efforts to have Thaw arraigned
before magistrate and the commit
ment on which he is held quashed.
3. Judge II Globensky granted the
plea Of Thaw's counsel for a discon-
tinuance Of the writ Of habeas corpus
which might have brought about his
release. This remedied strategic
;blunder made last week by Thaw's
attorneys. who apparently did not
realize then that in seeking their
clients release they were playing into
the opposition's hands. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
IMPORTANT NEWS
Us ITEMS
NN&Ne>>IeaNe>>&Nea

Chicago, Aug. .26.-suicide leap.
from the Masonic temple, claimed an
other victim when Henry Korthagen.
Ia painter, jumped from the roof and
1fell to the sidewalk on State street,
narrowly missing several pedestrians.
A Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 20 officials
f5f the 1nterurban Employees union
claimed that nearly 800 men were on
strike, while the companies estimated
the number out between fifty and
sixty. There was little, evidence OF
trouble in Indianapolis. $G@
Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Frank IL.
("Red") Donahue, star pitcher dozen
years ago, died at his home here.
after a long illness. He was forty one
years old. He signed with the st.
Louis Nationals in 1896.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
MAY ASSIST sULzE E
SENATOR SAID TO HAVE Elk
PosED5TAMMANY. E
N. y. Exeeutive's Counsel Reported
Split Over Demand for Indictment 4
33 .ss Of "eoss" Murphy.

4 Albany, N. Y, Aug. 2s.--Lieut. Gov.
Martin Glynn was formally recognized
as acting governor by the assembly,
after bitter debate. The vote in IA
vor of such recognition stod 48 for to
20 against. VI ", 3.S-58i .5 ~
n Albany, N. Y. :, Aug. 27.---An uncon-
firmed report was revived among
politicians here Monday that Senator
stilwell, who Is now serving SEN
tence in Sing Sing for bribery, had
made a confession to Governor Sui
ger, duplicating FIVE senators, one as
semblyman and several Tammany
men. Asked about the report, Gov
ernor Sulzers said he was not respon-
sible for It. ss ~ NJ
The indictment of Charles p. Muir
ply, leader Of Tammany hall; Aaron
j. Levy, leader Of the Democratic ma
jority in the assembly, and James
Frawley, chairman Of the committee
which Investigated Governor Suffers
campaign contributions, has been re-
quested by the district attorneys Of
New York and Albany counties by,
Judge Lynn J. Arnold Of Albany, an
ardent Sulzer supporter. 5,s,3
"A possible breach in the ranks Of
Governor Suffers supporters was In
Dictated by the statement Of former
Judge D. Cady Herrick. who leads the
governors legal forces in the Inn
parchment matter, that counsel for
Governor Sulzer have nothing to do
with any alleged criminal proceedings
against Charles #. Murphy. Senator
Frawley or Assemblyman Levy and
are not pursuing any investigation of
q criminal character against anyone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
NEW TARIFF LAW BY SEPT. is
Simmons Predicts Bill Will Havs
Prssldsnt's Signature BY
" 9tT hat Date. WI s2

Washington, Aug. 26. Chairman
Simmons of the senate finance com
mittce on Sunday predicted the sen
ate would complete the tariff bill and
pass i by September s, and that the
measure could be finished by the con
ference committee and signed by
President Wilson by September 16
Only unforeseen delay in debate will
prevent the tariff bill from becoming
a law by that time, in the opinion 81
Senator Simmons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Grouchiness Means Failure.

Grouchiness has no place in sales
mlanship. It's alone the prerogauve Of
the boss. always SMILE" says a
drummer who has travelled the high
ways and byways OF nearly every
state in the union. "The right kind
of smile will melt the most hardened
disposition. If the first brand of
good nature doesn't land it, try an
other. Cultivate the various species
of good humor. Keep several varie-
ties on tap, for you'll need them If
you succeed as salesman"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Warm FrIendahips,

Some one spoke to Mark Twain
about mutual acquaintance as "cele-
Grated for the Intensity as for, the
shortness of his friendships" YES"
said Twain, This friendships are so
hot that he no sooner takes them up
than he drops them illustrated Sun
day Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
I Caused Hsr Llttls v,nrlencs.

Caused Hsr Little Inconvenience.
A New York letter tells Of west
ern girl unused to the insidious cock,
tail, who was dining in : Broadway
lobster palace. The dinner apparently
was given in her honor. She sulped
down her cocktail manfully but with .
5wry face. During the dinner her
hostess noticed that her cheeks were
flushed, that her eyes sparkled and
her face beamed. The hostess felt .
little concerned about her, but why. IL
was hard to say. as she was not In
the chicken class. Perhaps It was be-
cause OF the loudness Of her laugh and
conversation. Anyway. the hostess
leaned across the table to whisper to-,
her, why. Kate. do you feel that
cocktail?' "Oh, yes was the vest
erner's reply. with beaming face. Il
feel 1t. but thash all right. It doesn't
annoy me In the slightest"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
8WllItc'hcr.allft.

In many parts Of the world Greece.
Tor instance-the believer in witch
craft still gets hold. by hook or by
crook. of hair, nail parings and SO
forth from an enemy head and hands
and burns. buries or does something
else with them In order to entail un-.
pleasant consequences upon that enc
my. And universal folklore reveals
the concern OF savages to dispose OF
their own hair and nail clippings to:
prevent an enemy from getting at
them. Australian native girls having
had a lock Of hair stolen from Them.
expected speedy death as certainty
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Not All In the Same Fix.

Gaydog (who has taken a few
friends on little cruise)-"Boys, I'm
sorry: we'll have to turn back--Iva
just learned that my wife has eloped
with my chauffeur" Agonized Cho-
1us--"But think of us. We can't go
back; our wives haven't"-Puck
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
ALL0TS CROP ! FUNDS.
APPoRTIoNs SO, 900, 600 TO BE De.
POSTED in WEST AND
SOUTH. N si5 IA "a ".
DISTRIBUTED IN II STATES
Government Has Chose \ II q Special
Representative II Each City Who
Will Serve In Conjunction With
Clearing House Body. II ;5s

Washington, Aug. 28.-An ohcia
statement OF the apportionmento OF thu
$4,000, 900 crop-moying fund. so far al
completed, to be deposited in nationa
banks, was issued by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo on Tuesday.
The total amount allotted to date ie
Sac, 100000, Of which $24,700,OO0 goes
to banks In the Fourteen western states
and $21,80O,OOO to the thirteen south.
ern states and the District Of Colum
bia. s WI J. y 5E
The southern banks have asked that
their share Of the funds be deposited
in August and September. and those in
the west want the money apportioned
to them during September. October
and November. The money will be al
lowed to remain on deposit on an aver.
age Of four or five months. All of it
is to be returned not later than next
April, and the southern bankers, who
get their money first, will begin turn
ing it back into the treasury In month
~ installments. ts5 N
in each ,depositary city the govern
ment has chosen special representa-
tive who will serve In conjunction with
q clearing house committee Of five to
pass on all commercial paper recon-
mended as security for deposits. and
all paper before being accepted must
be unanimously recommended by this
committee.
Following are the amounts allotted
to each Of the western states, the
cities designated as depositaries and a
partial list Of the governments repre-
sentatives: f15
Illinois, $4,000, 900, Chicago. !. v.
Farwell.
indiana, $1,000, 900. Evansville. J. W.
Jehme; Fort Wayne, William P.
Breen; Indianapolis. William L. Elder.
& Iowa, $1.000,0O0. Des Moines; Sioux
City, Martin ]. Wade. vi.
Ohio, $2,100.OO0, Cincinnati. Frank
lin Aller; Cleveland, E. H. Baker, and
Columbus, Butler Sheldon.
h Wisconsin. 81 ,OO0. 900, Milwaukee.
S Kansas, $550,00O, Kansas City and
Wichita. Pa
Minnesota, $4,000. 900. Minneapolis,
P. M. Kerst; st. Paul. A. NJ. Peabody,
and Duluth. Il 4. "a
Missouri, $4,000. 900, Kansas City and
st. Louis. E.. o. Simmons.
Nebraska, $1,3O0.o00. Omaha and
"A. 8. Tibbets. 81 III s5$s
Oklahoma, $3.50, 900, Muskogee, Fran
els B. Fite, and Oklahoma City. HUI
bert l.. Bolen. I'll II
Colorado, 100000, Denver, Rich
ard H. Malone a,
California, 100000, Los Angeles
and San Francisco. -.5s
Oregon, 100000, Portland, Henry
Teal. s.4 q Il e. b
Washington, $1,150,ooo, Seattle.
Spokane, Daniel M. Drumheller.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Suicide Through Fanatici.m.

= The most ancient case OF suicide in
France is, according to Montaigne,
that of jacques Du Chastel, bishop
Of SCISSORS. Distressed at the sight
Of st. Louis. who with his army was
preparing to return to France, leav-
ing religious affairs most imperfect
ly settled in the Holy Land, this
doughty prelate babe his friends fare
well and dashed alone, in sight of all,
into the ranks of the hostile army.
where he was promptly torn to
Dfeces r--. ...-. ..55-a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Mining Institute Open,

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 2S.-Members Of
the Lake Superior mining institute.
ESQ in number, representing ore and
coal interests in the states of Mime
sofa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Ohio, convened in annual session here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03

Hello uncle" said the city sports
man to the ancient native. "Do the
trout bite easily here?" do they?"
echoed the ancient native. We'll,
now, I'm tellin' you they're downright
savage! Why, fellow has to dodge
behind a tree to bait his hook"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Probe Of judge Ordered

Washington, Aug. 29.-The house
passed a resolution authorizing inves.
$tigation of charges against Judge EN-
cry Speer. OF the federal court OF
Georgia. The investigation will be
conducted by a subcommittee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
To Examine CHARGES

Washington, Aug. PA searching
investigation Of charges against Judge
Speer was decided upon by the house
judiciary committee, and Clayton of
fered resolutinn asking that the In.
vestigation start.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Archbold Sails: SEEMING III

New York, Aug. 26.-John D. Arch
bold, vice-president OF the Standard
Oil company, left town for England.
AS he boarded the vessel he leaned
heavily on the arm Of his secretary
and appeared feeble.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Prepare for g. a. R. Enc;.m pme en-

Prepare for g. A. r. Encampment.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 27.-Gen.
Beers, commander-in-chief OF Grand
Army Of the Republic, arrived here
for conference with the local com.
mittee arranging the national encamp.
ment September 18,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Color Blindness.

Among civilized notion four per
cent OF the men and one per cent. OF
the women are color blind. The Chi
nese are the only people free from
color blindness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
BRYAN FORGET, to Go Home. 4

s# !$ Bryan Foroets to Go Home.
Washington, Aug. 28.-The Mexican
situation SO absorbed Bryan that he
forgot to go home, and while he wait
ed for messages from John Lind he
curled up on couch. where he slept
until morning. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Score Of Girls Lear At Fire,

Montreal, Aug. 26.-Drfven by fire to
the Rideau Shoe company building,
score Of girls were forced to jump so.
feet into life nets. Many Of those who
took the leap. were hurt. The loss was
e125, OGO. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Protest Against Strike Troop,

Erie, Pa, Aug. 28.-Declaring their
presence IN the city was entirely un-
necessary, che common council re-
quested Governor Tener to remove the
state police from Erie. The sheriff
and the mayor were bitterly criticized.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Frank to HANG October 10.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2s:-Judge Roam
sentenced Leo NJ. Frank, convicted Of
the murder OF little Mary Phagan, to
be hanged October 10. Frank received
his sentence stoically. The attorney
for the defense moved for new trial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
100000 Fire Checked.

Bay Point, Cal, Aug. 29.-Fire In
the lumber yards Of the c: A.. Smith
company here on Wednesday caused
damage estimated at $1,000, 900. It was
subdued by dynamite and by a change
of wind -. - II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Believed Woman Killed Four

Dubuque. Ia, Aug. 26.-1t is deter
mined that the body found in a
burned barn was that of Mrs. Stern
weis. The police believe she mur-
dered her husband and three children
and committed suicide. S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
WARNED TOF[.E|::E:.
PRESIDENT WILSON REQUESTS
y AMERlcANs NOW I'm MEXICO. Il,
TO LEAVE AT ONO e. ~
eAMBoA SENDS NEW NOTE ii
Secretary Bryan Reports That sltua-
tlon e Encouraging officials ct
Southern Republic Told Not TO.
Harm Y. 8. Citizens. ,.,

Washington. Aug. 29.-Presiden,
| Wilson on Wednesday warned al
Americans to leave Mexico at once
At the same time the American EN-
bassy and all consular representa-
tives throughout the southern repub
lie we're Instructed "to notify all on
cials, civil and military. in Mexico
that they would be held strictly re,
sponsible for harm or injury done to
Americans or their property.
Secretary Bryan dispatched long
kilograms to- the embassy and all
consular representatives quoting ex'
tracts from the presidents address
to congress, In which he reviewed the
futile peace negotiations with the
Huerta government and the policy
the United States would pursue here.
after toward Mexico. ss si
In these messages the consuls were
instructed to render every aid posi-
BILE to departing Americana, furnish.
Ing transportation and any other po.
@cuniary assistance to the needy. They
were informed that sufficient num-
her Of ships would be provided to
carry away those in the seacoast
towns. {43 s 54f3 q 535
Foreign governments will be noti-
fed Of the action OF the United States,
I 80 that they may give similar advice,
4 but the American consuls will help
all foreigners In any emergency.
Within day or two, an announce.
ment ID expected Of the mobilization
Of 1 large number Of American troops
along the southern frontier to enforce
neutrality In the tradac OF arms and
munitions OF war. 4 IN q !. ...iz
First results Of the presidents op-
timism were apparent when Score
tary Bryan announced the receipt Of
q message from John Lind, now at
Vera Cruz stating that Senior Cam
boa, Mexican minister OF foreign az
fairs, had sent new note. Secre-
try Bryan described the situation as
encouraging" and commented on the
fact that he had for several days
used the word unchanged" Mr.
Bryan added that the Gamboa note
was in reply to the supplementary
made by Mr.. Lind before.
leaving Mexico City for Vera Cruz.
The president was informed of the
hate developments. but offered no
comment. He was particularly
pleased with his reception in con-
gress. Not only from the applause
that greeted him as he began his ad-;
dress and at its conclusion, but
through personal congratulations.
President Wilson felt assured that
he had behind him the undivided sup-
port Of congress. irrespective Of po-
litical party. "a. Il. s3SF
Vera Cruz. Mexico. Aug. %. ---Mexi-
co OF its own accord will accept the
good Offices Of President Wilson In
settling its internal troubles. accord
Ing to ~ message received by John
Lind from the government Of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lind will return to the
Mexican capital Friday. Mr.. Lind's
irst work there will be to get lead
ers Of all factions together to name
"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
McLouohIIn win. Net title

McLouQhIln Wins Net TIC.
Newport, L. l., Aug. 28.-Maurice E.
Mclaughlin of San Francisco upheld
his place Of supremacy on the Ameri-
can lawn tennis courts of the Casino
here by winning the All-Comers'
championship for the second time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Butter company,s Plant Burn.

b0tteT ~oHpdHy FIdHt 6uTnS. a.
Elg1n. Ill, Aug. 27.-Less than half
IN hour after officials of the Elgin
Butterine company had inspected the
plant they had recently purchased for
the purpose Of determining repairs, 1t
burned to the ground In three hours.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Disastrous Fire In Frisco,

San Francisco, Aug. ga loss OF
$25o.000 was caused by fire that de-
stroyed block Of livery stables. One
hundred and twenty-five horses burned
to death. A policeman was seriously
hurt trying to rescue the animals.