davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
MULRANEY RETRIEVED
BY GOVERNOR SULzER
Was Sentenced to Die in EleC-
trio Chair To-day for the Muir
der of PADDY the Priest"
WAS A VICTIM. HE SAYS
Executive, Unable to Resist
Written Plea of Condemned
Man. Grants Him 60 Days
for Investigation.

Albany. March Governor Sulz"r to-
day granted repri"ve of sixty days to
John Mulraney. sentenced 10 die IN the
electric chair at sing sing tomorrow
morning for the murder of Patrick Mo
Rreen. known 49, paddy the Priest"
New York saIoonkeepcr. iu October. 1911.
After repeatedly declaring bee would
not interfere thu Governor Was moved
To- act by e personal appeal from ihe con-
uemncd man. in which h. DECLARED that
unless repri.,ed ne would 20 TO his death
the victim II the undcrwoIlds cod" Of
honor" which condemns "squealer' -
IN. most 'coutemptih" thing on Garth.
Mulrauey asked Tor the respite SO he
might have an opportunity TO bring for
ward new e,iienc. which be- claims Will
prove his limo 'nce
He charges 10 his l"ttor that john
bowling and another man WI" were an
rested - witnesses 90 connection with the
murder of McBrcen. we" really the
pcrpctrator. of this crime" bowling died
before tine case came 60 trial
"On several occasions" said the Gov
ernor to-day Il Was asked to sa'e Mui-
rsney from the electric chair Amone
thos" who called on me was the chaplain
81 sing Sing prison. am familiar with
IN" murder II McBIeen. and. believing
II was one Of the most brutal 10 the his
tory 81 New York. ! declined 10 interfere
i stated before left the Capitol vss-
'orda> that would not interfere and
was determined 10 abid. bv that decision.
When ! 'rturu'd home ! found special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Nonsense Machine Feature.

Geiett Burgess j. ano'h ~ an" vii make
"A contribution. his work hriaG what b
mas called Nonsense Machine. This -
operated ny electricity. AMI ou depositinS
q. nickel in the slot ami looking through a
slit IN me machine yarioI- combinations
of color aud form in the stvle Of the cnbist
can be had according 10 the fancy OF the
operator Tn" inventor claims Tor his me-
chanical contrivance that u achieves All
the results of the cuDists hy purely me-
chanical and non painful means.
At thu opening exhibit of the shair,
which will begin AT $50 OF saturday
evening. there will 90" number Of pa
tronesses. among whom are Mrs. Jonn
" Alexander. Mrs. j Dyueie, Prince,
Ms. Nathaniel Thayer Robh. Mrs. tsss
Gilbert. Mrs Edward Rnewood Hewitt.
and Miss Wiulfrcd Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

AimD-f af re same time Governor S.-
z,r granted flt r.pI.rte Ju-fID" Vernon
81 Davis. ~ OBJ" supreme Court granted
an ufd.f STAYING ths execution Inil
further Arguments fur q urW 'IIH f'r
81 .Ia.., Wtfr heard Ih" order lad
barely ben ISSUED when rct- OF Govcrnor
S.fI.f.- action ut- received As mat
t-l 90. tYrm Justice Vernon order w.H
10. -..rt.d uu Warden Kennel TODAY.
Tp d~-Iir' q stay of execution Do f''
event uf il, official papers n"i r"a' hing
tl. rriNnu 30 .iu.r Governor SuII"r II-
formed tfr warden bt Telephone .rsi'f
.a4v 'lat ia. uad granted the f"pfl.fc
n .- stated that part of Oh" newly els
COVERED evidence ~ fa" case '' mos nom
,,ott,f lu Daru.mura prison. who b.
said Goo lave declared that h' overheard
. conversation lrtVc"u ~" men neither
,r whom Va~ MIlfan"t. which indicator
ih..r aud NOT MulfIu'} wei" i~~p"n~IhI"
t,r -tPadds fhs Priests dealt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Prominent Artists Entered.

Fully two hundred paintings will be
hung There Will be burlesIues on sevs
eral Of the more striking canIases seen
in the 6sth Armory exhibit. ana original
works u painting. architecture and
sculpture which will 20 a. far IN misap-
piled art as art can stand Among ths
prominent artsts-paiuiers. scuiptors and
architects who have been askeC 10 con-
tribute To the exhibit and whose concep-
tons Of the new art are expected are
Charles Vein. -. ". Tryon. Frank 4.
Bicknel. Kenyon Cox. z. Shields Clarke,
rharles G.. CIrran. Ar,hW HOsbei, cullen
Yates Mrs. Rosiua Emmett Sherwood.
Harry Wat;ous Hobart Nichols William
Andrew MackaY. e. campbell Cooper,
Ely Harvey. Edwin Elash6eld. Tsher
Sears George W. Brech. Louis Mora.
Francis Jones clifford Seal and j. NJ.
Tosdick Tho sculptois vii be- represent
cd by Robert Aitkeu Karl Bitter. charles
KICK and Leo I..ntelii. NJ. Athens
prize winning bust Of Herbert Adams.
which carried of the lead medal at tn
receut "cubist smoker gwen 10y the
Architectural League. viii head the list
of exhibits in this group.
tn. committe- Of the 'acadeuy' hopes
10 he able u exhibit a o-psychopathic
study of the WoolWortn Building by CAS-
Gilbert the architect who desiened IN"
cliN's tallest tower Donn Iaro'r. wn"
won the Architectural Leagues hrs,
prize with his design Tor simple arch.-
tects of'ice-NIr BARRIERS solutiou OF the
problem being a padded ccll-vill also eN-
~ hff4 Ia. f'grps.
RSrtram Goodhue and Robert u. kohn.
president OF the New York Chapter of
the American Institute of Architects. VIII
a 40 exhibit. John ". Alexander presi-
dent of the National Academy Of Design.
mas also been invited 10 be- among the
contributors To- the exhibit.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL
OLD BOARD AND OFFICERS RE.
ELEcTED-DEPos CLOSE
TO $1,500,000.

The First National Bank publishes
in today's issue its report to stock
holders for the business of last year
its report of condition at the close OF
the year and it's report of the earn.
ings for the year. This report was
given careful consideration at the an.
nual meeting of the shareholders of
the bank held today.
The old board of directors, which
has managed the business with such
signal success, was reelected without
change and the same officers were ap-
pointed for the ensuing year.
The First National leads all of the
banks of the county in the point of
deposits, showing in their statement
of January l total of $1,435,OOO The
cash means of the bank also stand
at figure comfortably above the half
million mark. These figures are large
and demonstrate how substantially
and steadily the financial growth Of
Fergus county is being maintained.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
GOODNOW AND FIELD
HERE ON DEPOT PLAN
FATHER VAN DEN BROECKS
CLAIM ON BEHALF OF CATH
OLIC CHURCH PRESENTED.

e. "A. Goodnow, assistant to Presi
dent Earling, of the Milwaukee, and
II. II. Field, of the legal department
arrived here Friday and left this morn
ing for Great Falls. Mr.. Goodnows s
visit was for the purpose of trying
to straighten out everything connect.
ed with the plans for the depot at
the head of Main street, but he left
without having done much in the
matter. He considers the awards to
Messrs. Jackson and Sharp excessive,
but was inclined to close, with those
parties. The next step would be the
closing of Janeaux street, considered
as absolutely necessary. TO get an
expression as to that, the city council
held conference yesterday morning
and the aldermen all declared them
selves as favoring the closing of the
street if petition from the property
owners should be presented. 1t was
expected that such a petition would
be submitted last night, but it did not
materialize.
The Church Property.
The obstacle now encountered Is
the claim of Father van den Broeck
for compensation for the damages to
the church property if the depot plan,
with the closing of Janeaux street and
the other details, are all carried out.
Father van den Brock calls attention
to the fact that the church property
would be practically isolated and
made nearly worthless for church pur-
poses, although it would perhaps
have an added value for other pur-
poses. He expressed his willingness
to accept $25,500 and turn the prop
erty over to the railway, but Mr..
Goodnow declared that this purchase
was forbidden by the interstate COM
merce act, which prohibits the ac-
quiring by the railway Of property not
required in the operation of its busi-
ness.
Mr.. Goodnow decided to let the mat
ter stand just where it is, not being
able to make any headway. The com.
pany intends to go ahead with its
plan just as soon as possible and will
erect here a depot of about the same
nature as that at Aberdeen, South
Dakota.
Citizens Might Help.
David Hilger calls attention to the
fact that when the citizens raised
$4,000 to assist the Great Northern
In acquiring terminal facilities here,
J. D. Waite, the chairman of the rail-
way committee of the Commercial
club, addressed a letter to President
Earling offering to give the Milwau.
kee assistance to the same extent.
That company has, however, made its
purchases of land without any aid. 1t
is suggested that in the difficulty
arising over the Catholic church prop
erty, the citizens and the railway COM
mittee might be of some assistance.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
BRIDGES TO
Be PUT IN BY COUNTY
TWENTY-THREET THOUSAND DOL.
LARS Is TO BE EXPENDED
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER,

Before adjourning last Thursday
afternoon, the county commissioners
decided upon the construction as soon
as possible of fifteen bridges in vari-
Gus parts of the county. The total
cost of the bridges will be about $685.
600 and the contract for putting them
IN was let to the Security Bridge COM
pany, of Minneapolis.
New Health Officer.
DR.. A. w. Deal was appointed
county health officer at salary of
$500 per month, which includes all ex-
penses. DR.. Deal formerly practiced
in Butte and since coming here has
taken a place in the front rank of his
profession. He succeeds DR.. w. A.
long, resigned.
L. D. Womeldorf was appointed JUS
tice of the peace at Hobson and
Charles Young was named for a sim
liar position at Gilt Edge.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
storm sewer to keep the district clear
OF surface water and this has been

storm sewer to keep the district clear
OF surface water and this has been
nearly completed. Every one expects
the district to be paved this year; the
brick company has found that it can
produce the brick of required quality
and 1t seems to be up to the property
owners to select the material as soon
as possible. The council wisely de-
cided that the property owners should
be allowed to settle the question as
to the material and there is no doubt
that they will do so intelligently and
without delay if some step is taken
to get the thing started. It has been
suggested that the Commercial club
call meeting of all the property own
ers in the district for the purpose of
discussing the question of paving ma
terial. Among them are men who are
very we'll informed on the subject,
men who have travelled recently and
observed what is being done else
where. But members of the council
are urging that the matter be not de-
layed, as there will be lot of pre-
l1mlnary work to be done, and the
sooner a decision is arrived at the
better will it be for all concerned.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
DEDICATION OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
INTERESTING SERVICES HELD
SUNDAY MoRNING-sERMoN
BY DR.. FANCHER,

The formal dedication Of the hand
some new Presbyterian church oc
Cured Sunday morning. The Meth
odlsts held no morning service in or
der that the members of that church
might attend the dedication, and Rev
d. l.. White assisted in the cere
monies.
The sermon was preached by DR.
H. r. Fancher, of the College of Mon
tana at Deer Lodge, and the actual
dedication was conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. E. w. Wright, who was as.
sisted by Rev. George Edwards, OF
Great Falls, and Rev. Albert Pfaus
both former pastors of the church
Rev. A. D. Minamyer, of Great Falls
assisted DR.. Fancher, whose dis.
course was an eloquent one.
Music was made a feature. Mrs. H
l.. Sackett presided at the pipe organ,
and in addition to the singing of the
chorus choir, Miss Pestana, late of
Great Falls, and Miss Josephine Shep.
ard were heard in solos.
The financial statement was read
by t. 7. Taylor, chairman of the
board of trustees. 1t is the intention
to make strong effort to reduce the
church debt by several dollars within
the next thirty days.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14

peared that charge of permitting
gambling in his place was pending In
the district court and until that is dis
posed OF 1t was decided that no action
be taken.
petition from the owners Of IN
dlth Place, asking that Boulevard
street be opened through Judith
Place, was referred.
An arc light was ordered installed
at the corner of Sixth avenue and
Main street
Instructions were given for the
strict enforcement of the ordinance
requiring that explosives be kept
stored In powder houses and that
whenever explosives are hauled by
team from one point to another, cards
OF warning be tackled to the wagons
The city attorney was instructed to
proceed against w. r. Kirk for an
alleged infraction of the building or
dinance.
George Anderson, who had been
fined $25 for a violation of the build
Ing ordinance. through an inadvert-
ance, as he claimed, asked that the
fine be remitted. The petition was
denied.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
CITY OFFICIALS
OFF FOR HELENA
BEFORE LEAVING MAYOR MAR.
SHALL CALLS MEETING TO
CONSIDER PAVING PLAN.

Mayor John S. Marshall, City At
torney II. l.. DeKalb and Aldermen
Tom Berkin and John Abel left this
morning for Helena to attend the mu
nlcipal conference to be held there
this week with a view of recommend
ing to the legislature certain legisla
ton of Importance to the cities of the
state.
Calls Paving Meeting.
Before leaving, Mayor Marshall de-
cided to call special meeting OF
those interested for Friday evening
Jan. "a, at the city hall, to consider
the matter of paving the business dis
trlct this year. At this meeting 1t is
proposed to consider the boundaries
OF the district, the material to be used
and such other matters as are con
nected with the proposed improve
ment.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
UNANIMOUS VOTE OF BOTH
HOUSES FOR THE DlsTiN.
GUISHED LEADER,
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Attendance Is Very Large in Both
Houses-Senator Stout, of Fergus,
Places Mr.. Walsh In Nomination
in the Senate-Pays Eloquent Trib.
ute to Leader.
Special to the Democrat.

Special to the Democrat.
Helena, Jan. 14.-Amid scenes of en-.
thusiasm, Thomas j. Walsh was at
noon today elected United States sen.
ator by the unanimous vote of both
houses. While the election of Mr.,
Walsh was but formality, there be.
ing no opposition to him. the incident
excited great interest and both cham.
bers We're crowded.
Stout Nominates Walsh.
In the senate, when it came time
to ballot for United States senator
and Immediately before the secretary
started to call the roll, Senator Tom
Stout, OF Fergus, was recognized by
President Mcdowell and delivered a
brief speech placing Hon. Thomas J.
Walsh in nomination. Senator Stout's
speech was as follows
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of
the Senate: Before the secretary
proceeds with the roll call under this
order of business, desire to speak
briefly upon the matter which is
about to engage our attention.
This body shall be in session for
sixty days. There shall come before
~ loI CONSIDERATION many Welghty
matters affecting the expressed wishes,
the welfare and the continued pros
perity OF our state. We shall be
called upon to make provisions for
the conduct of the government during
the next two years, to appropriate
large sums of money for a great va
riety OF purposes, to amend statutes
which have been found inadequate or
defective and to enact into law many
measures demanded by an enlightened
and a progressive people. If we are
to meet properly the exactions of the
situation which confronts us there
must be exercised only that judgment
which is founded upon careful study
of the needs of the hour together
with a determination to work dill
gently and in harmony for the public
good. Scattered over the far-stretched
plains, along the beautiful valleys and
on the rugged mOuntain-sides OF this,
our Treasure state, are half million
people, the most enlightened to be
CONTINUED on page four.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
JUMPED UP BY CITY COUNCIL
FROM THREE HUNDRED DOL
LARS TO FIVE HUNDRED.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Asks That the City Take Over the
cemetery-Cases of SaIte and
ShoWan Are Continued-To En-
force Ordinance in Regard to Ex-
plosives-Minor Matters.

Unusually interesting and important
was the meeting of the city council
last night. Once or twice before, dur.
ing the past year, the matter of in.
creasing the saloon license has been
considered, but the increase then pro-
proposed was small and it was not
thought worth while to make the
change. Last night the aldermen de-
cided upon a real raise in the license,
jumping it up from $500 to $500 a
year.
The Cemetery.
Samuel Phillips, of the cemetery as.
sociation, outlined very briefly a plan
for the city to take over the cemetery.
1t was believed by the association,
said Mr.. Phillips, that the cemetery
could be conducted to much better ad-
vantage by the city. The association
did not want to make any money out
of the proposed deal at all. Alder
men Sutter, Berkin and Abel were
named as a special committee to go
over the details with the association
and report back to the council.
G. r. McClave, representing the
Montana Flour Mills company, asked
that the fire limits be changed to ex-
clude the property of the company, SO
that certain warehouses might be
built there. Referred.
In the case of Mr.. Salte, proprietor
OF the Majestic saloon, who was cited
to appear, the city attorney was in
structed to file complaint against
Salte in the police court, charging him
with conducting a disorderly house.
In the matter of the citation to H.
Showan, of the Mint saloon, it ap-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
Cold Snap Over,

The cold snap that has been hang
ing on so persistently was broken yes
terday morning. The break was sud
den and complete. Along after mid
night the mercury dropped to twenty
below zero and then fell to twenty.
seven below, the lowest point reached
this winter. In the early morning
hours a chinook arrived and the mer.
curry went straight up, never stopping
until it had registered twenty-seven
above zero, making a range of fifty.
four degrees within a few hours.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
Roy Mercantile Co.

Articles of incorporation of the Roy
Mercantile company have been filed
with the clerk and recorder. The
company is organized to carry on a
general mercantile business at Roy
and to deal in livestock, farm prod
ucts and to conduct a hotel or eating
house. The capital stock is placed
at $2O,OUO, and the incorporators are
Henry F. Hunter and Harry H. Hunt
er. OF Chicago. and Niels Christensen
of Roy.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
Judith Basin Creamery Co.

The Judith Basin Creamery com
pany has been incorporated, the pur-
pose being to buy and sell all kinds
of dairy products; to manufacture
and sell butter, ice cream, etc. The
capital stock is fixed at 100000, and
the directors are H. A. Speed, w. L.
Hyde and M. e. Speed, all of Lewis.
town. This company plans to estab-
lish near Lewistown In the near fu-
ture a creamery of large capacity, to-
gether with facilities for manufactur.
ing ice cream for the wholesale trade,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14

Mrs. Heinecke Returns.
Mrs. Mae Heinecke and little daugh-
ter returned home this week from Chi.
cagO.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
Death of Rancher,

F. T. Tabasinski. a rancher from
the eastern part of the county, dice
last evening at the hospital. He
leaves widow and one child. Ar
rangements for the funeral have moi
yet been made.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-14
Death Of Mrs. Danjelson.

Mrs. Nat Danielson, wife of a we'll
known coal miner, died last evening,
after brief illness. She is survived
by the husband and four children.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
8-Inch Scissors Special 23c

Avora Patent Spring Tension Shears Always
tcal adjustable attachment which permits OF cut
woolen goods. An S-inch shear made OF the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
SENT PARCEL POST PRFpA1n

ONE Ne HElu,rNDRED El,r CALoMgr.
one 9 Ell ,HIqN,DREn |, :, S,TI COMPOUND
o0C Ell yEDA -
ROSE ROUGE
NENNEN's TALCUM
POWDER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

ssC SINGH DRESSING COMB. Part fine
and part coarse, Goodyear ~
No. 1Sb1-Special .....-....... Il &
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Holy Name Society Receives New
 Members at Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mary s church was held Sunday afternoon in the assembly rooms with President Joseph Donnelly in the chair. The at tendance was the largest for some time, the interest and enthusiasm of the members have been worked up to a high pitch by the preparations for the coming Holy Name parade which will be held in this city Sunday, Oct. 12
 Fifty new names were offered as candidates for admission into the so- ciety and 15 additional candidates were admitted. The various reports read by the officers were accepted. At pres ent every indication points to a very large representation from St. Mary S parish in the coming county parade. The weekly drills of the members un- der the direction of Drillmaster Barry continue this week as last, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. at the parish school grounds.
 Next Sunday at 1 o'clock the society to further complete arrangements for pected another large list of candidates the committee appointed to canvass the parish. The Holy Name spirit is fast advancing in St. Mary's parish.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock DrillmasteP Barry had 80 members of the Junior Holy Name society on the parish school grounds for military in struction. This society will continue weekly drills on Saturdays until the date of the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
WHAT'S INDIGESTION
 WHO CARES? LISTEN !! "Pape's Diapepsin' Makes Sick, Sour, Classy Stomaehs Surely Feel Fine
 ia Five Minutes.

Time itt fH five minutes all stomach distress will gs. Ne indigestion, heart burn, s6HFhesS OF beiehing of gas, acid, CT eFuetati8Hs ef HAdigested food, no dizziness, bleating fsul breath eE head ache.
 RaBes Dia9epsiR is noted fer its speed iR regulating upset ste4AaehS, It is the ss4fest, quickest and R2sst cer- tain indigestion remedy in the whole world and besides it Is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat their faXerite foods without fear they know Pape's Biapepsin will save them from any stomach misery
 Please, for your sake get a large fifty cent case of Bape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miSerab1eN is too short-you are moi here long, so make your stay agree able Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in fhe stoInach
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in yonr home anyway. Should one of the fam fly eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach Arrangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest. surest relief knpHn.
 7