davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27
BILLY SKIDMoRE GETS FIRST
BLOW FROM HARRISON

Mayor Harrison is beginning to
eliminate his political enemies in
preparation for the coming mayor
atty campaign. And one of his first
blows has been struck at Billy Skid
more. .
Skidmore is a Roger Sullivan man
and, as such, has fought the Hearst
Harrison combination consistently
In return he has been severely dealt;
with by the H-H. machine since it
has been in power. The history of
that fight is interesting.
Skidmore for several years ran
saloon on Clark street across from
the county building. 1t was a very
well-known saloon and well patron
lied by business men and county en-
ployes. Shortly after the Hill adj
ministration got into power at the
start of the present term, conditions
were made so hard that Skidmore
finally sold out and went into the
saloon business at 1858 w. Lake
street, but later was reported to have
sold out.
Things ran very well for a time.
Then the H.-H. machine started
again. The police were used as a
weapon. Squads of detectives were
sent to the place constantly. There
by giving the impression that the
place needed watching. The final
move came Saturday when the place
Vas raided and Is men and 8 wo-
men taken out.
The merits of the case will be
thrashed out in court. But the adj
ministration has succeeded in giving
the place a black eye regardless of
the result of the trial. 1t is possible
the license will be taken away, as
several other licenses Of anti-Harri-
son saloonkeepers have been taken
away in the past few months.
q Another thing that brought down
rry,.ofh of tho Hoo ,-cf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

bunch sent delegates down to the
convention, but the latter crowd
were seated. .s.-.~ ..'
And Lawrence and Carter H. Har-
rison lost their seats as delegates
and tried to get into the convention
as spectators. They were sent to the
press door watched over by Skid
more. ~" ,
Skidmore smiled and Carter and
Andy didn't get into the convention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

~~~NO 49,
JUDGE HOPKINS PUTS KIBoSH
ON ALLEGED FRAME-UP \
The Hearst-Harrison crowd and
the Roger Sullivan faction brought
their little political scrap into the
Morals Court today when the H.-H.
crew tried to prove that Billy Skid
more vas the owner of a saloon at
1858 w. Lake street, which was raid
ed early Sunday morning, and didn't
succeed.
For it appears that Skidmore sold
the place last March to VIM. ]. Hayes.
Frank Sullivan, a brother of Roger,
appeared as counsel for the Is men
and nine women arrested in the raid
and Jim McInerney, city prosecutor
and Hearst chieftain, took silent
charge of the case against the people.
Sullivan denounced the H.-H. ma
chine bitterly. He called the arrest
a frame-up for political purposes and
Judge Hopkins decision discharging
the defendants rather proved his con-
tention.
Frank Eckhart, assistant city
prosecutor, tried hard to drag Skid
more's name into the case, but each
time Sullivan objected and was sus-
tanned by the Judge. In the end
Hayes case was continued until Nov.
4, and the others were discharged.
Sullivan sprung a surprise when
he placed Frank Planert, court
stenographer, on the stand and made
him admit he had been sent to report
the case for Eckhart. 1t is a most
unusual thing for the city to make
a stenographie report of a disorderly
case and was undoubtedly. wanted
for political purposes.
Sullivan then wanted Eckhart put
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

The amount of money h a t ought to be in the treasury is $40, ,228.74.
 The amount of money actually in the treasury is: $40, ,228.74.
 That the kind of money IS: gold, S; silver, S4.o3; currency, $50; cash items, S2, ,6o8 60.
 Amount deposited in the Ari- zona Central Bank and interest being paid the county upon such deposit, $26,I82.37.
 Amount of money deposited in The Citizens Bank and interest being paid the county thereon, $Io, ,422.66.
 Amount of money deposited in The Williams State Bank and in- terest being paid the county thereon, S955.I8.
 That the rate of interest the county receives is ? percent per an mum on the daily balances, cred ited to the county monthly.
 We further depose and say that not more than three months have elapsed since the last count ing of such moneys was made as required by law.
 This counting was made on the 9th day of October, A. D., 1913.
 The treasurer was directed to
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

showing the collection of S233. .6o during the month of September, and treasurer's receipt for same, was checked with the fee and blotter books and approved.
 The report of the clerk of the board of supervisors, showing the collection of S25.6 for hunting licenses issued during the month of August, and the game warden's receipt for same, was approved.
 The report of the sheriff, show ing the expenditures of S226. 30 during the month of September, was approved.
 The report of superintendent of schools for the quarter ending September 3oth was approved.
 The report of the treasurer for the month of September, showing receipts of S4,2o6.48, disburse. ments SI6, 762.82, balance on hand $40, ,228.74, distributed to the various county funds, was checked with the treasurer's receipt stubs, cancelled warrants and books, was approved.
 The board of supervisors and the county attorney then proceeded to count the money in the treas ury, and handed in the varihed report:
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Official Minutes of the Board of Supervisors of CoconnO
 County Arizona

Office the Board of Supervisors of Coconno county,
 of Arizona, Oct. 9th, ] Pursuant O law the board of supervisors today,
 Present. Chairman Gray Members Bongberg and Shater County Attorney C. B. Wilson and Clerk Brownell
 The minutes meeting Sept 2nd read and approved following claims against the audited allowed ordered drawn the funds
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

Claim Sing Lee, filed for S5.7o allowed for S5.
 Claim Frank Spear filed for SI6 was allowed for $I5.
 Claim Rabbit Bros. filed for SIo8.o5 was allowed for SI56.75.
 The report of the justice of the peace at Williams, showing the collection of S2o fines for the month of September, was checked and approved,
 The report of the sheriff, show ing the collection S32.25 civil fees for the month of September, and treasurer's receipt for same, was checked and approved.
 The report of the sheriff, show ing the collection of S25 licenses collected during the month of August and treasurer's receipt for same, was checked and ap- proved.
 The report of the sheriff, show ing the collection of SI62.2o as shown by report, and treasurer's receipt for same, was approved.
 The report of the custodian of the Bright Angel trail for the month of August of S57o, and treasurer's receipt for same, was approved.
 The report of the clerk of the board of supervisors, showing the collection of S43. 50 for the sale of hides during the month of Sep tember, and treasurer's receipt for same, was approved.
 The report of the clerk of the board of supervisors, showing re- fund of SI.65 collected on claim 863, and trcasurer's receipt for same, was approved.
 The report of the clerk of the superior court, showing the col lection of SII6.25 during the month of September, and trcas- urer's receipt for same, was
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

checked with the fee book and approved.
 The report of the recorder,
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17
Prizes Aggregate $500

Three premium ribbons in each class $50 classes. Under direction of Tom Mix famous fancy rider and bulldogger, the best program of Western stunts, flat and harness racing, and automobile and motorcycle races ever pulled off in Northern Arizona, will be shown on the Fair grounds each afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

pulpit at the Christian church. after
the song service and gave an inter-
estins address. Subject The Train
ing OF Children The home. society
that Mr., Mines represents 10 not an
orphanase. but receives into It's care
neglected and dependent children,
caring for them temporarially until
suitable family homes can be found
FOR them, This society has no endow
ment or appropriation from the state
but depends upon contributions ir,n
those wanting to help In this work
and Mr. Mines should receive tho
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
y; y; ;::::''.;;;:)fV'f'E;''YH

Peecher Bros. Lloyd and Ray.
have opened their new confectionery
and cafe. The establishment was
recently purchased OF ]. c. Farrh a
Son and II has been newly paperod
and painted NO that II press.'s a
pleasing appearance.
c. a A., agent o, Il. sHathorne an
|nouneed last week That the time o.
No. II. the west, bound passenger,
had been changed from ioit1 q, m.
TO ii:i7 ssms and lthat No, Is. also
west bound. from Ais y. m. 70 SIT
lp. m. These changes were made IL
order that passengers might make
better connections in 81. Louis.
Bishop Hendrix OF Kansas City de
livered two interesting sermons At th'
M. Il. Church In this city sunda,
morning and evening. A. the morn
ing service ss.22o was subscribed n
an endowment for Central College q
Fayetts. Rev, A, r. Faris. pastor o
the church. preached At Malta nsu'
Sunday and succeeded IN SETTING
liberal contribution for the name pur
pose from the Methodist church thsrs
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
r. T, Mines superintendent Kan

X. 7, MIInes, superintendent Kan
sas city district OF the cnildren's
home soeiety, OF Missouri arrievd In
our city Sunday and ~ usual visited
a number OF the churches during the
dayia ~ smro
In the morning he dropped into
the Cumberland Presbyterian. Metho-
dist and Baptist Sunday schools. at
tended the odell Ave. Presbyterian
service latstl a m. Al all OF these
places he made brief talks with re-
ference t9ahis work, i, n
suaday, fyening he occupied tie
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
AMERICAN LACK RRPOsE
Grand Duke Miehaelovitch Found Us
Charming, but "In a Hurry"

81. PETERSBURG. Mo-. IT,
Even American women. the most
BEAUTIFUL In the world. do not know
how to live. They are always In a
hurry. They lack repose."
SO Grand Duke Alexander Michae.
lovitch. tho Csar's cousin aud broth
or-in-iaw. Is quoted, In what Is con
sidered an authoritative interview. In
The, sviet newspaper.
Strand Duke Alexander has re-
trrned from America. where. he says,
:k6shad q dalishAtul sisit. mss many
'ckaFFf3psb isHdl beautifnil wouedi And
,ssret8tleusnd bospitabiei snen. basu,
|heyIAfe- sAlo 'ia d bur5.i he caaa.
"Atkerieans ob'to-dat ,mre always
~hurrying.' he goes on. zone feels
they are In haste. when they believe
Ithey are taking a rest. American
men start In business so early In LIE
that their minds become p~rematurel,
trld.
so Il Is with American women
who, I repeat. are the most beauti
fui In the world They enter ~soeiet,
carly; after that they are restless
l~harryinG always.
Always I hare beer interested Il
fAmeriea. 1 hasa read its h&sAory.
have watched It's astounding prog
rsss- But we Russians know bette
Ipow to live and how to spsnd GU
fhonoy.
There b no use In boarding
great fortune Il one does not know
khow to get true. satisfactory enjoy
ment out OF life."
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

H.. ri, Harris OF the county east Of
the city IL one Of the many aJnNs
county farmers. who has put the Kss-
wsns water system into their -coNns
Try homes. Claud Hinton the plum
her at O. w. Johnstons has recsss{y
installed the system In the usrr)
home makins n modern. r. 2. W<>k
also On sttaches ~ Johnsesns y ost
the greater part o. the time modsvn-
|ixins saiins's country homss With
furnaces end Other up-to~daSe ~.
|provenents.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

hearty support In this work from our
people that he &c we'll deserves. He Is
not a beggar. but Is a humanitarian
trying TO help humanity. He has been
coming to u city for q number or
years and has always been received
cordially aud will no doubt be 30
again as he visits the citisens OF
Marshall In the interest OF his work.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
r.-%,sTaSAqk 111

Notwithstanding IL was elecuoh
night and many OF our citizens unus-
uhlly Interested In Ia termination
THE Cadets" the first attrseeicni-cs
the high school lecture course. had
a good audience Tuesday evening in
the auditorium. It was also errsu1s-
ciative audience and each number
was warmly received,
h rhss Sssrlsee 49, tsi.' Move III,
ayerage, the. persppsi N, yl(ch r q
fotsSSs; sHJsskd ~ HossiAn;.' kAr'
'ts.'' M s ssS''f EhaHEl
soios we're especially fins ana hi
management OF the lecture courss are
10 be congratulated apon ths5 JFY
lumber.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
TRIMMED HATS AT " PNuCE
AT EMA.MlHHxEEEE4E==


The sale OF VIM. A. 8. Hyland OF
near Norton last Tuesday week was
q successful one. Good prices were
received. Mr.. Hyiand. who is vice
president OF the Bank OF Marshall,
will move to Marshall In the near
future 70 reside.
Mira. ,{homssrG A1haha 81 north.
vest OF RE eiysh'oyms y tina. :
.'' ss.,. |E! ..isa a'ssss,si.ssssssJr' '' as''
last week.
John Yates, who has been Twins
onSa farm on route .. Marshall. hai
moved TO Slater. where he will resid'
with his daughter. Mrs. Myrtle
spradier.
The members OF the odell Avenue
Presbyterian church have raised 81.
TOO 70 renovate and overhaul thci
church building. The church ID y
he rsfisished inside and ont,
contrsctcr 1.Aos. oresus expect
r. have ~ wseadsmissd road irsa
tbs city Units 20 Ridge Park Gems
ssry flnished IN sSout three week
unIsss ine3ouneut weather. ltndsFs ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

,rk.
Frank schiesier OF 50. Louis and
I'D. LANCE aud wife OF shovonier. H.,
were In Marshall this week to attend
the funeral OF Joseph %schieszcr. Sr..
which took place Wednesday. Lon
ME and Edward schiesIer OF San
benito, Texas, we're also here.
n. l.. Campbell, a former Marshall
boy but now a student at Central
College at Fayette. VAS In Ma, hall
lest week visiting his uncle, Thomas
Denny. who has been M Mt his homo
In this city,
II NIB. II. Aithouse. A, u. James, J.
v, Burroushs. DR.. II. NJ. Peterson,
Mrs. Jake Fisher. Miss Ella 0oodson
and Hon. Joshua Barbee, represent.
ing the Marshall churches. attended
the State Sunday school Convention
at 81. Joseph this week.
Jewel Burns returned Tuesday
morning from 81, LOWS where he at.
tended the American School OF Embai
ming. MIR, Burns passed the esamin-
alton and viii receive a state certitic-
ate In a few days, He will be
with the p. NJ. Walker Undertaking
establishment In this city.
Mrs. Leonard Peters and children
iate OF Alva. Okla, visited this week
with Mr., and Mira. Lyman Peters nj
their home. 357 West Arrow. MIR.
Peters came with his wife and family
but did not stop here As he was In q
hurry to get 20 Evansville. H.. the
home OF the family in the future.
Dr. WIN. II. Black. president OF Mo.
Valley College. wal chosen Is M oil
the delegates named by State super
trsrfs5sm me MfEyour r5nssfv1rv0n
ssooealss.,SkN.x H,SY.%So xnYnN
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Miss Whsle and Miss Bertha Bar
'ehers OF Blackburn we're among the
visitors from the county here Tues
|dayl z
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

4 couple from 0iasspw game 70
|A~tasslAll Thursday "a set married.
They wsre Leo Mcmillan and Nlsa
|Estio Clark Tue ceremony was
BY Juslice james Ashurst at .
Ia u. rhsy rstarned 70 their home
e eA>t Mama 9. > a. trsia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

II, n. Nuekles and wife and young
est child OF Slater left Wednesday OF
last week for Oakland, callts where
they were called on account OF the
death OF Mrs. Nuekies' motbcrsf MIR
Baker. They expect to he one about
a month. Frances and >FiosAsoN
two OF Dr. Nuekies's children. spent
the latter part OF last week In Mar
shall the guest OF their uncle and
aunt. DIR, and Mrs. q. T. Nuekios.
A large chorus OF 25O Sole6, Az
members OF the Marshall high schbol,
gave . very entertaining concern Ian
Thursday evening at the hish SrqgQS
auditorium. The spiendidly afranSed
prosram vas under the leadership of
Prof. Edgar =. Place. supervisor OF
music In the Marshall public senostf
The high school orchestra, under The
direction OF Prof. A. T. vawter ALAG,
gave several beautiful selections. The
piano playing OF Misses Stella Hall,
Bina Cooper. Christine Nelson aud
Belle Chaffe contributed largely 10.
the success OF the entertainment.
Christ Zimmerman OF near Nap
ton was In the county seat Wednesday
to attend the funeral Of his old
friend and neighbor, Joseph sehiess-
ar. Mr.. Zimmerman informs us
that he returned about two weeks
ago from n trip to points In Ohio,
Illinois. Kentucky and Indiana.
where he visited relatives and old
friends. Mrs. Louise Fishor OF Sc
dslia. a daughter, accompanied her
father on the trip. Mrs, Minnie
weisbrot OF Fayetteville. H.. another
daughter. accompanied the father and
Sister home for. o weeks visit. Mr.
txmsnAssaaAlk sasa: :tbs4: he.scf3ussa
the trip very much.
| 49, II
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
Local Items
J. /. Kuykendall Of Nelson made us
Ms annual visit Monday.

J. /. Kuyhsndall q Nelson made us
his annual visit Monday.
y. prices at EMA NJ. cHAFPBE's'
sE born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. John Maroon
Sunday morning. Nov. iG. a boy.
A. W. MIenershagen OF blackburn
was in Marshall Saturday.
J. VI. Sims Of near sweet Springs
was In the county seat Saturday.
All trimmed and untrimmcd Hats,
u price. ENA NJ. CHAFFEE's.
Mrs. E. J. Camp OF Chicago. nee
Miss Claudia Nichols OF Marshall, 10
visiting Jacob vanDyke and family.
supt. l.. J. Hall delivered an adj
dress before n teachers meeting at
Nap,on Saturday.
NJ. Bainnger OF Napton was q bust
nesa visitor In Marshall Tuesday and
made US his annual visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cooper aud
baby OF west OF town spent the day
Monday with MIR. and Mrs. W. E.
Driskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ed. Williams m
nounce the birth OF a daughter Sun
day morning. Nov. 10.
Use the telephone II you know OF
any news items. The Republicans
number IA o.
Mrs. Charles Williams OF Liberal,
Mo. visited Mrs. X. 1. Hyatt and
family a lev days las, week.
]. J. witt made a trip TO points In
Iliinols and Missouri this week In
the Interest OF the Mo, Central Type
Foundry.
Pspey Feathers a, u price. EsiA
". CBAfFEE's. IL
Chas. Neimeler has gone TO Car
Isle. Ark. to look after property In
terests.
T.. G. Rollins. formely with the
Rea n Page Milling company. has
opened a harness shop at iG6 South
Jefferson.
T. A. Cartee left sunday for Du
Quien. Ark. where he Ia on a pros
pecting trip and expects ito locate
there.
A daughter was born SATURDAY.
morning Nov. 10 to Mr.. and Mrr.
Horace VIM at their home c
VERIFY.
Virgil lLandon, n former Ngrshan
citizen. Nho has been III Of tyffsofr
fever alta hospietai In sedalia. il re-
ported 10 be convalesclng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chaffee drove to
Columbia Friday In their auto to
visit relatives and TO attend the Mis-
souri-K ansas foot ball game satur-
day.
Y. q. Guthrie, a prominent agricul-
turist OF Malta Bend, was a business
visitor In the county seat Wednesday,
q. X. NJ. sutherlin OF Kansas City
visited old frineds and attended to
business here Tuesday and wednes-
day.
Durwood Huff. who has been NJ
Lathrop. Mo-, the past summer, has
moved back TO Saline county and
will reside at n farm On route 6.
Jas. L. DeMoss. who has been en-
pioyed as an attendant at the Mo.
Colony, has returned to his home at
TRIMMED HATS AT " PRlCE.-
AT
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Nins Ruth dickson IL cievkins TOT
q. 9. Russsli q the rsllsss q ssssss'
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Misses Virginia aud Lacy I'M and4
Miss cathrine Thorp spent Their
week end vacation with Miss Nar,j
SPOTS. |
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
NORWICH TOWN
Wise Barn Owner Encouraged Swal- lows to Remain-Death of John Northrop-Miss Jane Simonds Im- proving.

All the birds are coming earlier this year. The brown thrasher was seen Thursday morning. The chipping sparrow and house wren are recent corners. A pair of cartridges seen on the edge of the woods and quail whis- ting tell of their arrival. The bank swallow is here. These are the small est varietv and can be distinguished by the dark band across the breast show ing against the lighter threat. They nest in colonies in holes In banks laying the four to seven white eggs in @ grass nest in an enlarged chamber at the end of the tunnel.
 In about a week the barn swallows will be here. Last year they built their mud nests on the side of barn, but the nests kept tumbling off No- tieing this. the owner nailed c1eats across the sides of the barn to aeon1 nfodate the swallows and they prompt ly rebuilt the nests, Before the sea son was over 1so pairs of swallows made their homes about this place doing much good In the garden and orchards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
BREATHE HYOMEI
 FOR CATARRH Health Comes From Knowing How and What to Breathe

Hardly a day passes without con frmation of the old adage, Mans Life is but a breath of air.''
 Dust laden with disease breeding germs is inhaled by all who use the streets, but disease is not developed unless the germs find conditions suit able for their Judgment and growth.
 With people having catarrh there is an ideal culture medium for these germs The irritated membrane and weakened tissues is a hot-bed where germs thrive and multiply.
 If you have catarrh or any trouble of the breathing organs causing stopped-up head, sniffles or morning choking, you should use the easiest, simplest and quickest remedy, the direct method of Hyomei. This won derful medication is taken in with the air you breathe, directly following and destroying ali germs that have been inhaled repairing any damage they may have worked and so healing and vitalizing the tissues as to render catarrh and germ infection no longer possible.
 The unusual way in which drug gists sell Hyonei should dispel all The Lee and Osgood Go. offers to re- fund the price to anyone whom it fails to benefit You do not risk a cent in testing the healing virtues of this breath of life. Complete Outfit $1.00 Extra bottles of Hyomei liquid if lat CT needed 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
CAUSE OF THE GRIPPE
How To Escape Its Dangerous After
 Effects.

With so much grippe prevalent this winter few words of advice re- garding it's cause and treatment will not be out of place.
 Grippe is an infectious disease easily taken when the system is in d tired Or run down condition.
 The best means of prevention are to keep the blood in good healthy condition. and if the system gets into weak, run down condition, take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic.
 A lady from Long Branch. N. J., says: Grippe left me in nervous. weakened, run down condition. After taking three bottles of VinoI I am better and stronger than l have been for years. and l cheeffully recommend Vinol to all who have suffered from the grippe and need strength" (Nanle furnished on request)
 We have never sold in our store such a valuable strength creator and health restorer for the conyalescent, the weak and run-down. as Nino1, and your money will be returned if it does not do all we claim for it. Broadway Pharmacy, G. c. Engler, Norwich Ct
 P. S. If you have any skin trouble try SaAo Salxe. Ne guarantee it
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
WEDDlNG.
Edq qarLewis,

Miss Blanche Annette Lewis and Clark Dennis Edgar of New York city were married Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of New London, Rev. James Wilson BiXler, D. D.. pas tor of the Second Congregational church, officiating. The couple was un- attended except for little Miss Alice Eldredge, who carried the brides train. The bride was gowned in duchesse satin, trimmed with rose point lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar left during the evening for a honeymoon trip. They are to reside on Washington Heights, New York city.
 MT. Edgar formerly resided in New London. He is the soIi of Mrs George Edgar of New York city, formerly of New London. He graduated from Bulf<eley school in the class of 1905, of which he was valedictorian. At Bu1l6e- ley MT. Edgar was prominent in ath- letics.
 The bride is a graduate of the w. NJ l.. class of 'O6. She also attended the Burnham school at Northampton, Mass.