davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES,
(From The Public).

J. Pierpont Morgan's estate in Eng
land amounted to $5,S99,155, on which
the British government will receive
about $950,000 in death duties.
tt + Ill., ~ =.
The Prime Minister of Denmark
has just introduced a franchise bill
Il that includes in it's reforms full Par
liamentary suffrage for women.
t 1T
& The United States Senate passed
on October 18 Senator Clapp's bill
which prohibits sending of campaign
funds from one state to another for
use ID election Of President, Senator
or COnKreSSmen. .5.. M 5., .=5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
Parcel Shower.

Parcel Shower.
A parcel shower will be given In.
the Lake Florida school, District No.
Is next Friday evening, October 31st.
A program will be given. Mrs. Lee
will furnish the music and Atty. O.
C. Ronken of Willmar will speak.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

Mrs. E. Lewis arrived last
Friday from New Haven, Conn, for
an extended visit with relatives. here.
Mrs. Lewis is the mother Of Max
field e.. Lewis =of this city. (
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

Tribune al. Tads Bring Rssulte
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

Mrs. G. And erson left. for the
cities Tu0sda morning
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

Z. llAtyvaItEorl,..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29


elected to Congress by $500 plurality
in the special election on October IA,
in the first West Virginia district. j.
G. Hearne, Republican, was second,
and G.. A. Laughlin, Progressive,
third. The Socialist candidate, Walt
er B. Hilton, polled more than 5000
votes, although the total vote cast
was very light. The vote in the dis.
trict at the last presidential election
was: Wilson, 1922; Taft, 1902.
Roosevelt, 1921; Debs, 1851. r..
tt t .. =. .=..... .. = +.
The one hundredth anniversary Of
the Battle Of Nations" in which the
Prussians, Russians, Austrians and
Swedes overcame the French under
Napoleon, was observed on the 18th
by the dedication at Leipzig of the
largest monument in Europe. It was
this battle, in which the allies lost
$4,000 killed and wounded, and the
French 100000 killed and wounded
and 100000 prisoners, that freed Ger
many from foreign domination to the
banks of the Rhine.
..=.z=.fy + +
After testifying before the grand
jury at st Paul, Minnesota, concern
ing charges against the police depart
ment, Howard G. Guilford, editor Of
the Twin City Recorder, was imme-
diately arrested and while under ar
rest was assaulted by police officers.
He charges Chief Of Police Martin
Flanagan with being the chief slug
ger and says that while IN 9 cell he
was threatened with dire punishment
should he publish more concerning
the police department The grand
jury will now thoroughly investigate
the police administr ion. =.=.s
Judge Humphrtss Of Seattle, with.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

the handkerchic.s OF visitors and
touched the statue with them. after
which-,hc hRndkerchiefs were sup
posed to have acquired Il miraculous
virtue. The police put an end To
this traffic. and when they expelled
the woman from tho cemetery she
tried TO ceate N riot. ms she had sew
erai ,Sympathtxers. Many invaiids
cavc been coming to the cemetery.
and when not interfcred with by Che
police. have approached the statue.
touched II. and proyed 10 bc cured.
One pnrnlytic man is said 10 have
been able to walk away without his
crutchcs and n blind man Is alleged
to have recovered his sight. The
clergy OF Bezicrs. ocing informed of
these matters. issued the following
on-commit,nl communication: 'We
learn that for the last few days
many people have visited the old
cemetery to see sO-callej miracu-
lous st iatuc OF the Virgin. The clergy
request the faithful not TO attach
ANY Importance TO current rumors.
as In such cases one cannot be TOO
lcircumspect. The greatest prudence
is therefore necessary
The wisdom OF this warning is
manifest when one learns that the
woman who was said to have cured
her daughter by the touch OF the
handkerchief with which she rubbed
the moss from the statue has made
a statement to the authorities. In
It she declared that she mad neither
seen the Virgin nor heard her voice.
and that the whole incident amount
cd merely to this. that she and her
family were accustomed to pray be-
fore this statue OF the Virgin In any
time of trouble. and that their pray
ers had always been answered.
And so.'' she said. "as our little
girl had TO undergo an operation 7
went to the cemetery to pray. The
operation. by the grace Of the Virgin
was completely successful From
that time my mother and ! have con-
tinund In gratitude to offer our pray
crs before the statne. This is all"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
HEALING VIRTUE IN
CEMETERY STATUE

Paris. April "a pious woman
OF Beziers has, according to the Mat
in. discovered miraculous statue
in the local cemetery. The statue.
she says has spoken words of COM
fort to her, and with handkerchief
on which the statue left its blessing
she has cured her daughter OF para
lysis. The woman went to the ceme-
terry to pray at the family grave.
When she was going away she saw
q statue OF the Virgin Mary over
one of the graves. The statue was
covered with moss and the good wo-
man stopped in front of II and said ::
Dear Virgin Mary. what n sad
plight you are I'm She took out
her handkerchief and wiped the face
of the statue. which was covered
with green mold and moss. When
she had done SO the statue suddenly
became animated. One OF the arms
bent down and the hand touched the
handkerchief. The Virgin then spoke
and said: This cloth shall hence
forth be sacred. bless it in reward
for your piety."
The woman was astonished She
left the cemetery trembling and has
tened home, where her little daugh-
'N' ~ iuE tOuSH III Win
paralysis. She took the handker-
chief and touched her daughter with
1t. To her great amazement the
paralytic could move her limbs
stood up and walked about. '1t Is
a miracle exclaimed the mother.
She told her neighbors and many
people have since been going to the
cemetery in procession to the mi
raculOuS statue
But this is not all the story. The
alleged miraculous statue has been
causing trouble. Riotous scenes
have taken place near the cemetery.
A number OF persons who had ex-
pressed doubt as to the truth of tho
story about the miraculous Virgin
and the marvellous cures alleged to
have been effected got into dispute
with some women who We're mount
ing guard round the statue. There
would have been a hand-to-hand
fight had the police not come to put
an end to the dispute.
A certain woman had appointed
herself guardian of the statue, and
In exchange for small tips she took
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
THE EVER CHANGING
FACE Of LONDON

London. April 2-The recent coun-
~ council election is not the only
factor that Is making us all think
of London. As u happens. num-
her of reconsiructions ARE at hand,
which sery, to remind MS how the
face Of London Is perfbetuAlIy chang
Ing. First OF all ihcr" is tn" Admit
rally Arch, the approach 10 which
has been admittedly biotched-tho
there is not general agreement ns TO
who the blotchcr Is. The Who'll. or
this region has changed greatly
within living memory. especially In
the creation Of Northumberlnnda ave
me
nut III" lover Of yesterday Is slnd
to think that CraiHs court. on the
opposite side OF the street. leading
to Harrington House still remains
Not on. I.ondoner in 10000. oil
course. dreams that the Earl OF Har-
ringion. the vctrcan OF the polo field
lives MP this cul-d"-sac. IT, was here
that his father died In 1881. Re-
fore that tho mn.n line of the iar-
rinItnn family lived In Kcnsington
Palace Gardens
In the same way. how iew or the
thousands OF visitors TO Covcnt Gar
den Opera Ronsc have ever explored
the Guain, old courts which iishbonn
Long Acre. The present buildings
may 20. but these passages remain
In III" district In which the Office
NJ the Graphic is situated W. have
some queer old pathways. notably
Hanging Sword alley and Primrose
I'M. There Is little prImros. about
l. today. As the old man In Liberty
Hall said OF Bloomsbury. There IsI
| o. . Ia. nd nj
Al this moment. In old-worid sails.
bury square. off Fleet street, fhei
hous"brcnkcrs have laid hands on
four old houses. which are To give
way 10 additional promises for the
Church Missionary Society.
This admirable orEa niyation settl-
cd In Salisbury square In 1871: and
has gradually expanded down Prim.
ro-" Hi!l. which loads into White
friars street. \ solicitor has lived
In one OF these ancient houses for
so years.
While the Church Missionary So
ciety celebrates the centenary Of Its
abode in this region. st Aihan's
Church. Holburn. Is to celebrate the
a0th year Of Its existence on June
-. 81. Albans Day. II occupies tho
site In Brook street of the thieves
Ns''ueu hf-'ftupu W otlSeT lWlst.
During all tho time O, its existence
| 1t has had the faithful Father"
stanton watching over its dcxtinics.
lie has recently been very III and
IL still in the country. hut II Is hoped
that he will he we'll enough 10 be
present at the celebration in June.
sun another change Is imminent
the old-fashioned how Widowed
house In Picadiliy. which IL the home
of the Saville Club Is to go, and the
club will have to move for the
fourth time In its I. v y.ars-pr0bably
to Bru;on street. "Marmnduke," in
deed. has been prophcsyinE that Pic
adilly Is doomed as n club street, and
he has the SUI port of the cnustic
advertiser OF the Times. who ironi,
cally inquired for q man to blot
whistles in st. James street. Apart
from the dargcr rents which hotels
nay. the noise In st. James stree; and
Prndilly increases yearly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

1t costs Uncle sam less than ST.
600, 900 a year to maintain the bu-
reau OF chemistry at Washington
Yet through this bureau the food
of 9O.OO0,O0O people is protected
At a cost of 10 cents apiece for ev-
cry man, woman and child in the
country the health of a mighty peo-
pie is snfegusrded.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
The Cross Country is
a Manufactured Car
R@ysAIes, R@ysI N.Y..

Find out before you buy any. car whether it
is manufactured product or only an Assem-
blcd car. 1t makes big difference in the
long run.
Nincty-six per cent OF all Cross Country parts
arc made III the jcflery plant and tho company
maintains a one-half million dollar stock OF
duplicate parts for the benefit Of owners.
There arc 2 5000 Rambler cars on the road
and you get an extra part to- replace any
one ever used in this car within twenty-ionr
forty eight hours.
You may never need the extra part but its
Il great satisfaction to know shat you have a car
made by a company that is in business to stay.
You will never know the meaning of Ichery-
service until you get Rambler.
-c.1,,,r.--- Have you seen the new Crcss
lirA,l
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Julia Burns Of St. Louis tall and
dark haired. is the newest beauty.
She was discovered by James Mont
gomcry Flagg. the artist. in the front
row of a line OF show girls in n
Broadway musical comedy. He en-
gnged her to pose for him and now
her face. which ne declares is the
most beautiful he has ever seen. ap-
pears on many magazine covers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Women are working to make the
child welfare exhibit to be held in
Atlanta In April n great success.
Open air schools. anti-tuborculosis
work. playground and kindergarten
exhibits will be among the things of
interest to be shown.
Miss Anna jarvis of Philadelphia
founder of Mothers day in this coun-
try. is planning a trip to Switzcrla nd
to appear before the worlds Sunday
school convention early in July to
make plea for n worldwide obser-
vaance Of Mothers day.
The Women's League for Animals
OF New York has planned n palatinl
hospital for dumb animals. 1t will
contain an operating room for dogs.
padded cells for horses with blind
staggers. partments for sick cats. y
fitchen for preparing special food
for animal patients, and roof gar
den or paddock where animals re-
covering from sickness or operation
may have the benefit OF fresh air.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Mrs. Lindlcy NJ. Carlson the Young
wife of tho new secretary OF war is
said to he the most beautiful woman
in the new cabinet circles nt Wash
ington. Miss Nora McAdoo. daugh-
ter OF the secretary of the treasury
Is pronounced the most beautiful girl
In the cabinet set.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Chronicle-News 5Oca month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Miss Frances Nelson. the actress.
the sort OF actrcss described ns in
gencue.' Is said to he the 'prettiest
girl In New England" She was given
this distinction by the judges In n
Boston newspaper contest who selec-
ted her photograph as the lovliest
out OF 5000 aspiriants.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Hard times. the higher cost of Iiv-
ing and the financial situation are
affecting the consumption of beer in
Germany. An official OF one OF the
largest brewerics in Munich declares
that the receipts have fallen off 90
per cent in the last two months,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Miss Bcrnice Marks of New York
has been selected as the prcttiest girl
Mt Vnssar. This entities her TO lead
the famous daisy chain in June. Miss
Marks says she owes her looks to the
fact that she never uses paint or
nowdcr
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Senoritn Ramona l.ef-vrc. sister oi
Senor j. T.. Lefevre. first secretary oi
the Panama legation at Washington
In described as the "pre'ticst girl in
Panama"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

"cTV1Cc UIftlI you Set 4 Na"'p'"'.
Have you seen the new Cross
Country ut SiS75r
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL.

Miss Rae Potter has been awarded
the prize offered for Chicago's mos;
beautiful working girl. Lillian Rus
sci, wns the Judge OF the contest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

In order to fight the high cost of
living the Housewives league of De-
troit has opened n cooperative store.
The store has capital OF $4,000,
which is divided into shares of s. 90
each.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
LOOK TO YOUR PLUMBING

You know what happens in n
house In which the plumbing is in
poor condition-everybod in the
house is liable to contract typhoid
or some other fever The digestive
organs perform the same functions
in the human body as the plumbing
does for the house. and they should
be kept in first class condition all
teh time. II you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain to
get quick relief. For sale by ali deal
Grs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
SUFFRAGETTES
BOTHER KING
Made Rush on His Carriage
While He Was Driving
to the Wedding at
st. James.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ,service.1
LONDON, Oct 15.-Srffragettes to-
day attacked the carriage in which
King George and Queen Mary were
on their way to st. James Palace to
attend the wedding of Prince Arthur
of Connaught and the Duchess Of
Fife. One woman. bolder than the
rest, jumped on the step Of the
kings carriage and attempted to
throw a petition into the vehicle.
Police dragged her away and had
difficulty In saving her from an angry
mob.
"Give US votes for women!" = = 1T
ed the suffragette, as she cluns che
moving carriage. with one 2 on
the step. 20
She thrust the petition w : the
carriage but a policeman gr 6 ID her
before she could drop it.
Other militants succeede throw
ing copies Of The suffragf ? into the
carriages in which Qul Mother
Alexandra and the queen or Norway
were riding. A huge crowd followed
/ the suffragettes who attacked the
kings carriage, as she was dragged
to the nearest police station and sew
eral attempts were made to mob hel
but the police succeeded In driving
on the hostile throng.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
SEARCHING FOR
LOST AVIATOR.
Tony Janus to Fly Over the
Swamps Where Jewell May
Have Fallen From the
Sky.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-It appeared
early today that Albert ]. Jewell
might be the first aviator simply to
have vanished in the clouds with all
trace of him entirely lost. The young
flyer who was started in the race
around Manhattan has been missing
for two days. A report that a wrecked
aeroplane had been seen in the Hack
ensack river near Hoboken yesterday
proved to be myth. Every effort
Will be made today to pick up some
trace of Jewell Tony Janus and c.
Mervin Wood were scheduled to fly
over the swamps of Long Island in
their aeroplanes In search Of Jewell. 1t
was realized that Jewell might be In.
Jured and near death from exposure
and hunger even If he suffered from
nothing worse than a broken leg so
that he could not travel. The fear that
Jewell was blown out to sea is ad.
vanced.
His wife is on the verge OF complete
collapse, The theory that he nigh,
have fallen tn bog and died of ex
haustion while trying to get out is ad
vanced and many say If he had fallen
anywhere along the coast, he certainly
would have been seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
TAKE JURY TO
THE EATON HOME
Trial Of Woman who 10 Charge with
Poisoning Her Husband,
Ia Started.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct. 15.-In the
little court room here today Mrs. Eat
on heard the charges of her murder
of her husband read to the Jury. Mrs.
Eaton heard the charges in open
court that she had poisoned her hus-
band but maintained her air of inno-
cence. After opening Of the trial, the
prosecution requested permission to
take the jury to the Eaton home at
Assinipi. Mrs. Eaton waived her right
to accompany the jury on the trip.
The twelve men will be taken
through the Eaton home and will visit
all points which will be mentioned
during the trial. The trip was ex-
pected to include a visit to the grave
OF the naval officer who was buried
without honors Of any kind.
AS the inspection trip of the jurors
was expected to take up most of to-
day, the state did not plan to start
the taking of evidence before tomor-
row.
Mrs. Eaton displayed some nervous
ness when District Attorney Barker
made brief opening address after
the indictments were read Court
then adjourned for the day and the
jury boarded special car for the
Eaton home at Assinipi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: General
ly fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler
tonight with probably frost. Moder'
ate variable winds.
For Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Cooler east and south
portion Thursday Light frost north
west portion tonight Moderate winds
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Cooler cas-, portion to
night. Probably frost tonight. Mod
crate variable winds.
For Missouri: Mostly cloudy to
night and Thursday. Cooler tonight
and south portion Thursday. Moder
ate northerly winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
MORE EXCITEMENT
IN FUNK CASE
Six, Men Said to Have Made Attempt
to Steal the Papers From
the Office.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Six men, caught
attempting to break into the criminal
court building early today, presum-
ably to steal evidence from the office of
States Attorney Hoyne, fled down an
alley and escaped after several re-
volver shots had been fired at them.
Hoyne believes the men were after
evidence to be used in the trial Of
three persons under indictment for all
legged conspiracy to ruin Clarence
Funk. president of the NJ Runfeley Co.
OF LaPorte, Ind. They carried lad
der and We're first noticed by Night
Jafler Peter Hoffman, at the county
jail, next door to the court building.
For several weeks the evidence
gathered by the state in the conspir-
acy trial, including the confessions Of
Josephine Henning and her husband
John G. Henning, has been closely
guarded Hoyne believes that the six
men intended to overpower two
guards in his office and steal Mrs.
Henning's statement.
Charges by counsel for the defense
in the trial OF three persons Indicted
for alleged conspiracy to ruin Clar-
erce S. Funk that the story of an at
tempt to burglarize States Attorney
Hoynes' Office to obtain evidence,
early today was canard, circulated
for the purpose of prejudicing public
sentiment against the defendants,
temporarily halted the proceedings
this noon.
The examination of veniremen pro
ceeded slowly today and was marked
by warm exchanges Of attorneys on
both sides. The state continued to ask
each prospective juror If they knew
Lorimer or Edw. Hines. 1t was short
ly after Funk testified in the Lorime1
investigation. concerning an alleged
| statement made to him by Hines, that
| the alienation suit against him result
/ ing in the indictment of the trio now
! ON trial, was filed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15

Group Of Twenty-Nlne Living Men
Found Today, But No Others
Will be Rescued
Alive.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 15.-Rescuers
in the Universal colliery early this af-
ternoon got In touch with group of
twenty-nine living miners whom they
hoped to save. The men were en-
tombed in far gallery where the ex-
plosion's deadly afterdamp failed to
penetrate They told the rescuers that
fifteen other men, in nearby cham,
Der were believed to be dead.
Four hundred miners were still en-
tombed. Colonel Pearson, inspector
OF mines, said there was no hope for
any except the twenty-nine heard from.
Eighteen men were brought out
alive during the night, making the to-
tai rescued about 500. Thirty-one
bodies in all had been recovered to-
day and the death list is expected to
run about 402, unless by some miracle
more men are found alive In the gal
leries when 1t is possible to resume
rescue work.
Canary birds last night determined
when it was impossible to rescue more
miners. The little yellow songsters
we're liberated in the tunnels and when
they fell dead from the afterdamp,
Colonel Pearson, who headed the res.
cuers, forbade the men to attempt to
go further
81 sadly fear that no more than the
twenty-nine heard from today still in
the Universal can be alive" Colone
Pearson said, I'VE penetrated as fal
as possible with safety helmets, goinl
on until the released canaries were
killed by the gas.
"All the passages were blocked
with tons of fallen debris.
"Our only hope now is that more
survivors are sheltered where the af
ter damp has not penetrated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
PICKING FEATHERS FROM
ANTI TARIFF LAW HATS

Miss ,Shaffer's hat but when she ar
rived on the steamer from Mexico
they were seized by customs inspec-
TORS and sent to the public stores for
inspection. Miss Shaffer is the first
woman entering to fall victim OF the
new tariff law. Her hat was trimmed
with a large bunch of aigrettes for
which she paid Sc each.
Several score of Scotch grouse ar
rived on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. The
customs officials announced tha'
grouse with feathers on could not be
admitted The grouse will be skinned
before being turned over to the per
sons to whom they were consigned,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
HAS ANYBODY SEEN ANY
LOOSE GEFULTE KRAUTSKOPF?

German contralto concert here tomor-
row night is trying-so far yainly-
to comply with her telegraphed re-
quest for the above named article. He
thinks it is something to eat.
Please, please, beg of you find
me hotel where can get Gefulte
Krautskopf. l have not yet found one
In my tour" the contralto wired
Slack today interviewed number OF
hotel chefs but those naughty person
ages raised their noses and indicated
that the article was something to
merit their utmost contempt They
refused to enlighten Slack.