davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
WAR AGAIN FEARED
Bulgarian Minister Says Only Great
European Pressure Can Pre-
vent Another Outbreak.

PARIS, May 2s.--Actnal war be-
tween Bulgaria and the allied armies
of Greece and Servia is near accord
ing TO a statement made here today
by NJ Teodorofi. the Bulgarian min
lister of finance, who is here on a poll
teal mission. "only tremendous
pressure from the European powers
can prevent fresh conflict in the
Balkans,e said VI. Teodoron.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

LONDON May FL That an Ameri
can woman may be the next First
Lady OF Canada, Is the substance OF
gossip among the elite IN I.oudoa
Since Il became known that the Duke
Of connanght win not return to Can
ada. folk in Government circles have
been busy specializing on his probable
successor as Governof-General. Tho
most prominent candidate appears %
be Mr.. Lewis iiarcourt, one af the
most able AM mcyt popular men III
the HOUSE of Coumpns< MregHspeourt
is tioses irdeh1 Of King Geerge who
will probably sngg'ssi himl for the po-
sition. Mrs. Harcourt was Miss
Burns, of New York. She was a niece
OF the late :. pferpont Morgan and is
immensely wealthy IN her own right.
She has the happy knack OF making
friends and il au excellent hostess.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
sTlLLwELL SENTENCED
State Senator Found Guilty of Bribery
Must Serve Four Years.

NEW YORK. May 2s State Sena.
tor stephen J. Stillwen, who was
found guilty of bribery Saturday. was
sentenced to not less than four years
nor more than eight years In Sing
Sing prison. He was convicted Of so
Letting bribe OF $500 from George
H. Kendall, president of the New
York Banknote Company in connec-
ton with state legislation
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

the future to have authority 10 trans
fer cases Of this sort to the Federal
courts; that writs Of prohibition might
be needed; or the Department OF Jus.
tice or the executive authorities 70
take the Initiative.
The only record vote taken was up
on an amendment by Senator Bacon
to strike out that part Of the resolu-
ton authorizing an inquiry into alleg-
ed violations Of the Constitution and
laws Of the United States IN trial and
conviction Of citizens The amend.
ment was defeated 50 to 10. Senators
voting TOR 1t were Bacon. Bankhead'
Bryan, catron. Con. oyerman, smith,
Of Georgia; Stone. Thornton and @ill-
man
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
IS NOW ASSURED
Representative is Here Making
Final Arrangements.
BOARD OIL EDUCATION
ALSO Is INTERESTED

Weeks Entertainment viii seoIn
Wednesday, June 25, ane the Pro.
gram Prepared is the Very BEST
Opportunity is Now offered to para
chase Tickets,
Martinsbure is assured OF Chau.
tauqua this summer That has been
settled and all that remains is the sell.
ing of the tickets aud making final
arrangements fer the event Monday
evening Mr. A Edward Partridge. OF
Palestine. H.. representing the Nation
al Lincoln Chautaqua system. OF Chi.
cago. arrived In the city to begin the
perfecting of disbursements. and viii
continue his WORK until everything Is
In readiness for The opening.
This matter has long been under
consideration. The Rev william
Beers. representing the system. re.
Gently visited the city and endeayored
to sign a contract fer the weeks en-
tertainment AT Irst ne did not meet
with very much Success, but he CON
tlnued his work until success was as
sured and then departed for other
West Virginia towns and cities 10 per.
feet arrangements for the opening
there.
At a recent meeting Of the board Of
education the matter was brought up
and thoroughly discussed, and II was
decided to permit the use OF the John
street school grounds for the Chautau-
qua and there the entertainments will
be given. 1t is conceded that these
grounds are the most desirable Of any
in the city, because they are easy
accessible and caS be reached With
out difficulty. 9aah5b ,.4s
During Mr.. Partridge's visit in the
city he will push the work with vlsor
and endeavor to dispose of large
number OF season tickets. He believes
that after the people of the city have
enjoyed their entertainment that thers
will be no difficulty experienced in a
contract for return date next year
as has been the case In other places
In the state -
The opening day has been named as
Wednesday. June %. and an entire
week of educational. literary and re-
lfglous treat will be offered the pee
Pile The program Is the best that
could be prepared and some of the
most noted platform lecturers will be
here Every day there will be an en-.
tire change. and those who attend
daily are assured or something new
The following is the program;
First day-Hon. john Marshall.
scholarly civic address. Wehrmann
Ladies' Quartet. Jane Elsie Wrate,
reader.
Second day--Dr. Aaron S. Watkins
humorous lecturer. Prof. Louis VIII
Hams. wonder of electricity. Lind.
quest and Zechield, musical artists.
Third day-Dr e. T.. Eaton, noted
lecturer. The Clark-walker Company,
sweet high class music.
Fourth day-Wllliam w Wright.
famous divorce proctor. Lincoln Chau-
tauqua Orchestra. BANDS Collegians.
Fifty day-James S. Corkey, witty
Irish lecturer. James r. Barley.
crayon artist and clay modeler.
Sixth day-Charles II. Poole, two
great lectures Imperial Bell Ringers.
best in the world Mrs Elm g. Tur.
rentine, Dixle's sweet contralto
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

r. w Gregory, OF Austin, Texas,
who has been appointed special eoun-
sci for the Department of Justice 70
prosecute the case of the Federal Gov.
erpment against the New York. New
Haven and Hartford r. r.. was an at,
torney for the State of Texas In the
litigation against the Waers-Plerce
Oil Company and the Standard Oil
Company, which resulted in judgments
for heavy penalties and clusters from
the State being obtained against those
two companies for violating the anti
trust laws. Mr.. Gregory is ffty.two
years of age
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
CONGRESSMAN BROWN
Goes Home to Rest and Look After
Business Matters.

Congressman William G. Brown Is
spending few days at his home at
Kingwood. Monday. evening he got
away from Washington to enjoy a
rest and look after business matters,
but will soon return to his duties.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
YARD Conductor Hurt.

Mr. Arthur Kline, yard conductor
in the b. & o, yards, was painfully
hurt last evening while helping TO unr
load couple heavy beams from No.
l6. He was taken to his home and
today is up town on clutches. His
heel is bruised and his ankle strained.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
SMALL FIRE
At .Thompson's Quality Shop Tuesday
Afternoon.

Thompson's Quality Shop was the
scene of a small fire last Tuesday af-
ternoon. Harry Castle, the tailor,
was cleaning and pressing some
clothes, and in some manner. net ex-
planned, the hot IRON came IN contact
With them end a few pairs of pants
were burned. The blaze was quickly
extinguished.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
Bold Hiahwaymen.

A gang OF thieves attacked William
Happel in the mountain near Pen
Mar Saturday night and attempted
to rob him. He Knocked several to
the ground and after taking a pistol
from one OF the men who shot at
him. they fed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
Moving to puHieId.

Mr.. Roland KILLER, former mer
chant and railroad agent at Ridge
way, has disposed or his business
there and moved to Duftield, where
he will engage in the mercantile
business.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
At STANLEY, VA.
Twelfth Convention Of the Shen.
andoah Baptist Association
TWO LOCAL PEOPLE
ON FOR ADDRESSES

The Rev, O. c, Smith and Mr.. Lewis
n. Thompson are on the Program
Baptist Churches viii Select peiss
gates Next Sunday Splendid pro.
gram Prepared for the Annual
Event.
The twelfth annual Sunday school
convention OF the Shenandoah Bap
I fist Association VIII be held Thurs.
day and Friday, June IL and II. at
the Stanley baptist church. Stanley.
va. The program has been received
here and distributed. AS the two
Baptist churches are members OF the
association. they are entitled to dele
gates. who will be selected next sun.
day.
Two local people Will attend the
convention and deliver addresses.
Mr. Lewis II. Thompson viii discuss
what the Church should Expect Of
the School" The Rev. G.. G. Smith,
pastor OF the First Baptist church,
will deliver m address on The Pas
tors Contribution TO Sunday School
efficiency. The following is tho
program
Thursday Morning. June u.
100 Morning session. devotional
service. q. A. Ford.
ll.3o. organization, reports. misoal.
ianeous business
l2l6. Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
200. devotional services, Rev. u II.
Massey.
ais, The contribution OF the sun.
day school to soul winning and train.
ing. secretary T1nnferd.
2.45, The school and the church.
s.i5, what the school should *
psct Of the churchl Rev. w. IT, Carter
and Waiter Campbell. 8n
3.4s. What the church should ey-
pect Of the school. Rev. Julian Broad.
dus and +. II. Thompson.
40, THE pastors contribution to
sunday school efficiency, Rev. O. G.
smith and n. n. Jones.
F4.30. Adjournment.
Thursday Night.
800, Devotional service, Rev. >. W
Cole.
s.l5. A practical discussion Of the
periods Of human life, Secretary Dun
ford.
Friday Morning, June 10.
1890, Devotional service, Rev. L. D.
craddoek.
1915. Digest OF reports from the
Sunday schools.
General discussion.
ff.so, Address. Weak places and
how TO strengthen them, Secretary
Dunford,
Open parliament.
1915, Adjournment
Friday Afternoon.
200. Devotional service. Rev. II. =.
Schools.
2.l5, Symposium; Our Sunday
school possibilities,
/. How to know them, Rev. Il. ~.
Rudd and G. A. Ford.
2. How to win them, Rev. y. w
Cole and DIR. Vernon Stricken.
8. How to hold them. Prot. II. A.
Byerly and w. A. Sale.
General discussion.
$50, Address. The what and how OF
teachers preparation. Secretary Dun.
ford
400. Miscellaneous business. report
Of committees on time and place Of
next meeting.
4.30, Adjournment.
Friday Night.
500. Preaching. Rev. George e
EOal
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

Weeks Entertainment viii Begin
Wednesday, June rs, ane the Pro,
gram Prepared is the Very BEST
Opportunity Is Now offered TO p1r
chase Tickets,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCES

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Div
inc Father, to remove from among
us our esteemed Neignbor, Adam
Kundert, who departed this life at
Blackfoot, Idaho on the First day
of March 1913.
WHEREAS, Neighbor Kundert was
a man of noble character, true to his
family and friends and a faithful
member of our beloved order, Pion-
eer camp No. $3.50 Modern Woodmen
of America, therefore, be it.
RESOLVED, That we extend to
his wife and family our most sincere
sympathy in this, the sad hour OF
their bereavement.
RESOLVED, That as mark OF our
respect to his memory, the Char
ter of our Camp be draped in mourn
for thirty days, that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of our
Camp, and a copy of said be sent the
family of our deceased Neighbor,
and to the Blackfoot newspaper for
publication.
J. T Johnson,
D. L. O'Neal.
@. r. Ezell. Committee.
pioneer Camp No. $3.50,
Modern Woodman of America
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
would walk out.

would walk out.
Rumor has it that every effort Is
being made to combine all possible
elements into voting strength to
win, and that the platform will be
made up with view of satisfying
all the elements that show disposi-
tion to join them. This theory was
borne out by the action of the plat
form committee in confessing that
they could not write a platform that
night, it being plain that they had
nothing in particular on their minds
to be undertaken for the city, but
simply the great problem of how to
win. This theory was contradicted
however. by the rude shock given
the Socialist visitors in passing them
up without any recognition. 1t was
freely stated in the campaign just
closed in November that the Bull
Moose movement was mainly Demo
cratic move ara that the Democrats
would and did reap all the benfits of
the work. In the present local man
uvers it appears that the Bull Moose
arc doing the planning and are work.
ing the Democrats into the harness
rnder their banner. When the candi-
dates are named the public will be
able to determine which element Is
riding thssother toward the City Hall
in tlre raess for office. n.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07

party quickly passed into the White
House to await the beginning of the
drive to the capital.
At 1917 the ride to the capital be-
gan. In the first carriage were Presi-
dent Taft and President-elect Wilson
Senators Crane and Bacon. In the
s. cond carriage were Marshall Sena-
tor Overman and Representative
Rucker. In the third carriage were
Representatives Mckinley and Car
rett. ...
The streets were packed and Taft
and Wilson acknowledged roars of
cheers.
The carriages and their escorts
whirled up the main entrance to. the
capitol to the greetings of massed
multitudes. Taft tand Wilson were
escorted to the presidents room
where Bryan joined them on invita-
tion of Taft.
Mrs. Wilson and daughters entered
the, senate gallery. Mrs. Wilson wore
ten dress brown ribbed silk coat
and a small hat to match. Miss Mar
garet wore a blue silk poplin, Miss
Jessie wore q lavander broadcloth
and Miss Eleanor bright blue cloth.
Neither Mrs. Taft nor any member
Of the presidents family occupied
the spaces reserved for them in the
senate gallery. They waited at the
home of Miss Mabel Boardman
whence they depart with Mr.. Taft for
Augusta, Georgia, after the inaugu-
ration.
Vice-President elect Marshall was
ushered into the senate. His wife
waved to him from the gallery. Taft
meanwhile signed all bills except the
sundry civil bill. He let it be
known that he would exercise poe
ket veto on the seamen's involuntary
servitude bill.
When the senate adjourned the
diplomatic corps was ushered in.
Then followed the justices Of the su-
preme court in somber robes, pre-
senting marked contrast to the brill
liantly garbed diplomats.
Marshall entered at 1890 and took
his seat. Taft and Wilson appeared
four minutes later. They took seats
in the front row. When all the guests
were assembled vice-president Mar
shall stepped up to the desk and at
1894 took the oath. He then de-
livered his inaugural address. While
Marshall was swearing in new sem
ators and returning ones, the crowd
began to move to stands on the east
front where the Inauguration of Will
son was to take place. Taft and
Wilson were greeted by loud cheers
as they appeared.
The new cabinet and all other Of
ficials took their seats amid demon
n b
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
SOCIALISTS CLEARED
"The Live Wire" at Pend|eton, is Republican
Paper Whose Editor Was Socialist but is
aRepubIican. City Editor is Socialist
Men in Bingham County Want This Understood

In our issue of February 21st
we stated that the Live Wire was a
Socialist paper, and James Pendle-
bury the secretary of the Socialist
local at Blackfoot has written them
toSsee II this is true and to reprove
them for bringing the Mormon church
into the matter. The editor replied
xlrat the paper is Republican, but
that the city editor is Socialist,
and that the editor had been
O Socialist but is now a Reg
istered Republican" He says
they are not in a position to
support Debbs II they wanted to, and
admits that they do not know much
il anything about the Mormon part
of the fuss. They say they stand
pretty close to some of the members
ofcongress and propose to see that
Machold gets JUSTICE.
Mr.. Pendlebury stated in a letter
TO the Live. Wire that he endorsed
all they had been saying except that
part referring to the Mormon church.
He informed the writer Monday
that he was going out with another
petition asking for a complete inves-
tigation of the Machold case. Mr..
Pendlebury has been in the United
States several years and mas been a
citizen just three months to-day. He
took the oath of allegiance on the
7th of November, 1912, and takes
great interest in directing the ener-
gies of the government. He says he
is not acting in the Machold case as
secretary or representative of the
Socialist local but as a citizen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07

The investigation of the Machold
case by the senate committee was
completed last week when the COM
mittee submitted its report and saw
it adopted with only one opposing
vote, that OF Dow Dunning, the Owy-
hee member of the Investigating
committee. ~.sas e..
The senate committee selected three
physicians to decide as to Machold's
sanity, and they were unanimous in
deciding that he was insane. SEN
ators Shepard and Defenbach offered
the majority report to the effect that
Machold had been justly dealt with,
and Dunning offered minority re-
port, expressing doubt on that point,
and asking for further Investigation
of the court. proceedings in Bingham
county. Dunning was the only MEM
ber of the senate who voted in fav-
or of his report.
Dunning wanted the testimony TAX
en- in the investigation, transcribed
and printed and sent to the newspa-
pers of the state. Defenbach made
motion that this be done, but the
motion was lost by heavy vote.
The Live Wire Republican paper
published at Pendleton, has been agit
ating the question by the publication
of a great amount of matter not in
accordance with the facts, and has
also been sending written messages
of abuse to some of the men COM
prising what they term "The Stevens
Gang" In this personal abuse they
seem to4have gone the limit of their
mailing privilege or exceeded it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
u rN ;ss.s ss4e sssvF ~ .4@t+s
PRES. WILSON TAKES OATH.

Washington, March Woodrow
Wilson became president of the Uni
ted States today amid imposing cere-
monies and tumultuous scenes of pop
ular greetings. Standing at the
historic east front Of the capital he
toook the constitutional oath of Of
fice and in brief inaugural address
made fervid appeal to all patriotic
men for counsel and aid.
This is not a day of triumph" he
declared, ut is day of dedication.
Here muster, not the forces of party
but the forces of humanity. Mems
hearts wait upon US; mems lives
hang in the balance, mems hopes call
upon us to say what we will do. Who
shall live up to the great trust? Who
dares fail to try? summon all hon
est men, all patriotic, all forward
looking men, to my side. God help
ing me, I will not fail them, If they
will but counsel and sustain me-"
Vice President Marshall had been
inaugurated in the senate chamber
shortly before and at the conclusion
of Wilson's inaugural address the
party hurried back to the White
House ahead of the inaugural process
sion. where Mr.. Taft said goodbye
to President Wilson and prepared to
leave at once for Augusta, Georgia.
President Wilson shortly after
wards took his place to review the
procession.
Inauguration day dawned cold and
gray, but later the sun broke through
the clouds for moment or two.
The scenes about the hotel where
Wilson was stopping and at the White
House soon became active. Bryan
and McCombs called early to see Will
son. After conference Wilson met
the newspaper men. He was wearing
a frock coat and rose colored tie.
Then the congressional committee ar
rived to take Wilson to the White
House. It was decided that as the
senate would not be in session imme-
diately after Wilson takes the oath,
nominations of the cabinet would not
be sent in until tomorrow.
At 9:45 Wilson and Marshall, ac-
companied by the congressional COM
mittee, began the short drive to the
White House.
The Culver and Essex troops trot-
ted alongside as an escort. Students
of the universities Of Princeton and
Virginia formed guard Of honor
from the hotel to the White House,
then fell in behind the procession.
The party whirled up the drive to find
Taft waiting to welcome the incoming
president and vicelpresident on the
front portico. The Princeton Band
played the Jungle Song" and the
student body sang "Old Nassau" The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE.

~SA-
tributing the Booster Booklets issued
by the county. He has stock of
them at the Court House and people
are invited to call and get as many
as they wish to use.
A prisoner named Erik Bailey who
was being held on charge OF
wronging his step-daughter, was
placed in the county hospital because
he was thought to be dying of con-
sumption. Monday night he escaped
from the hospital and on Wednesday
night he was found at the home near
Woodville He was returned to the
Jail and will probably not be &C
corded the comforts of the hospital
any more.
Mary e. Wilson VS.. Thos. G. Will
son is suit for divorce. They were
married at Grant, Idaho, in April
1900, have one child and have not
been living together for seven years.
A decree of divorce was granted
and SIS a month alimony given the
plaintiff who retains the custody Of
the child. +.
G. G. Wright VS.. Carl Albrecht is
suit for collection of $585.98 and
interest and SIS attorneys fees.
st. Clair and st. Clair are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
In The Probate Court.
George Wilson was arrested for
stealing ride on a train, March q,
and was given Is days in Jail dating
from March 3rd.
John Davis was sentenced to 10
days in jail for vagrancy from March
5th.
D. w. Standrod & Co., have brought
suit against Jas. e. Wray for collec-
tion of $165.20 with interest and $40
attorneys fee. Hansbrough & Gagon
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Brown-Hart Co., has brought
suit for collection of $297,95 and in
terest and $3.50, costs, J. W. Jones
is attorney for the plaintiff.
r. j. Mcclure the druggist of
Shelley was arraigned Thursday on
charge of selling beer, and will
have his hearing Monday, March 18th
FR w. Katerndahl is his attorney.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Feb. 2s-Mary Larsen, Raymand
Elliott. ".
March Nicola Downing, Leo
Taylor.
March ELLEN Taylor, c. S. Bee
be.
March CLARA Jorgensen, John
Jensen.
March 4-Emma King, Chas.
Stephenson.
lic rASAb NU HHeh'
It always makes difference who
tells the story. Last week we pub
lished brief account of fight at
Firth, giving it as we received 1t
from one of the officials who listen
ed to the story of both combatants
and who commented on the strange
incident of both men telling the mat
ter just about alike.
We made very brief story of it
and got called down for publishing
something that was very unfair and
a complete falsehood This state
ment came in courteous letter from
the lady in whose house the fight
occurred. She then narrated the in
cidents as we had it in the paper ex-
cept that she said the offender in the
house was invited to leave and was
repeatedly ordered out of the house;
that he offered one insult after ano-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
ther until Mr.. Landon smashed him
with a bucket.

Mrs. Landon feels that she and
her husband stood for more than
they ought to have done, and feels
rather keenly the bad repute of hav-
ing been mixed in a fuss and a fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

the memory Of the south's four great
poets, sidney Lanier. Father Ryan.
James b. Randall and Paul Hamilton
Hayne.
The monument was erected BY the
donor - memorial to her father, the
late Henry 3. Russell, one time mayor
Of Augusta. who died several years
ago.
The monument IA composed Of Z
granite base Of three pieces. on which
rest four columns Of the same mate
rial. supporting . roof Of granite. In
side the four columns IL fitted a block
Of granite Of darker hue, each face
Of which contaius tho name Of one OF
the poets, the dnts OF his birth and
death and IN inscription from his
writings.