davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19

Before the convention was called to
order the party leaders were busily
engaged holding conferences. A boom
for John Thistlethwaite, a former
mayor of the city, for the mayorality
nomination was launched. but prompt
ly suppressed b. cause Mr.. Thistleth-
waite had positively declared he would
not accept the nomination.
While the Study-Merrill factions
mayoralty candidate went down to de-
feat by close vote their candidate
for clerk, Mr.. Burns, was an easy win
ner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
PROFESSORS RETURN
Earlham Faculty Members
Spend Vacations Abroad.

Members of the Earlham College
faculty are returning from all parts
of the globe TO resume the work of
the class room the first OF next month.
Their wanderings have varied. cover
ing most OF Europe, the United States
and Panama. President and Mrs
Kelly recently returned from two
months stay in Europe. Miss Conrad.
head of the French department, spent
the summer studying at Paris Prof.
John Rea will return soon after spend
ing some time in one of the leading
German universities
Prof. Roderick Scott will leave soon
for Russia. where he is going as mis-
sionary. DR.. David Dennis returned
several days ago from a trip 10 Pan
anna. Two members OF the faculty
have been in the far west, Dr. Wood
ward and wife at his home in Oregon.
and Prof. and Mrs TruebIood in Cali.
fornia
Miss Agnes Johnson. who has been
granted a leave of absence on account
of her health, will spend the year in
Nevada. Five members have been
north, Prof. Lindley and wife at Madi
son, Wis, Prof Morrison and family
at Sault Ste. Marie. DR.. and Mrs
Holmes and DR. and Mrs Mendenhal
in Michigan. and Prof Hadley at the
University of Michigan. Miss CASTOR
of the music department. has been al
Clifton Springs, y. Y, and Prof. and
Mrs. Russell in the mountains oi
Pennsylvania
Cars TO Stop.
President Kelly announces that il
reply 10 a request made to the super
intendent of the T. H, l. and +. Trac
tion company. he has received wore
thai all limited cars from the west or
September 20 and 80, the days of the
Earlham registration, will stop at the
Earlham station.
Mr.. Friermood, teacher of vocal mu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19

Detail druggists of the United States
have a volume of business exceeding
$500, 900, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
NOTICE, EAGLES.

All members are requested to meet
at hall at l o'clock Sunday afternoon
TO attend the funeral of Bro. Harry
Hart.
VIM. VIETZE, w. P.
AUG. JOHANNING, Secretary.
Where a man can live he can also
live we'll. but be may not have to live
In a palace. Marcus Aurelius.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
GAMBLING Den PUTS One
OVER ON CITIZENS OF TOWN
AIDED AND ABETTED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL. FULTON NOW
HAS A Den THAT 1T TOOK WHEELING
YEARS TO ERADICATE.
Flans We're Laid Carefully and Residents Knew Nothing of il Until
the Deal Was Put Through and Money Paid
Mayor Says Town Needs the Money.

Following weeks and months OF
hard work on the part OF the good
people OF Wheeling the Turf Exchange
was driven out. Il Lad been conduct
ed for years and was an eye ore 10
the people. yet. through negligence
or some other such cause. the proper
officials saw NJ TO grant the proprie-
tors a license. but finally they We're
driven out by The placing of an eN-
orbitant license tax on sucI places.
Al any rate. the place was closed
and Wheeling became cleaner.
Following the laying of % weight
upon the shoulders OF those who were
responsible Tor conducting such a
place. negotiations we're entered into
with officials OF Fulton. and after care
ful and quiet deliberations. the pro-
prietors of the business succeeded in
inveigling the innocent t9l council
men into the net. by promises OF a
goodly sum OF money 20 enrich the
town Golfers. whcrewith improve
meuts were TO be continued. The
matter was taken mp and discussed
quietly. apparently. as the citizens OF
the town. generally speaking. We're
unaware that they were being made
the goat.
Council of Fulton worked on the
matter and passed an ordinance
about sixty days ago permitting the
conducting Of such q business within
the boundary lines OF tho town. They
passed an ordinance 20 pick up that
which had been cast Off by the good
people OF Wheeling as too low and
mean 20 be considered a part of the
city. They worked over ,hc problem
carefully. and after having tho ordi-
uance go into effect met and decided
20 accept the money that would he
secured from the weaker person Who
saw IN 10 place il upon a 'os.n- end
Copy Wheeling Ordinance.
The ordinance that was drafted
and adopted by the Fulton council
men is exactly the srmc. accordtns
20 = Fulton official. as the ordinance
under which the businaF- was con
Quoted m Nheelins prior 20 "-
change several months ago. The 'I-i
exchange promoters did MOI file anpI-
cation for the privilege until faDy
were assured that the ordIndae"
would pass. and Jcorlinely did not
apply for the privilege until Noveu-
Der o. At that time Town Recorder
Jacob Walston acknowledged receipt
ofthe application and % check. accord
ing 60 a town official
The exact amour; OF the cheek
would not De stated hv tle Official.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

but ii was learned from good autho-
ity that II called for $4,000 and was
placed in the Bank of Fulton yester-
day.
council met last evening IN special
session and formally granted tsa
Turf Exchange permission 10 DO busI.
ness as a Baseball and Turf cx-
change. Following the meeting OF
council. Mayor Herman. r. Roeder
was interviewed by al lntclligencer
reporter and said
Mayor Roeder Talks.
The matter was brought IN in rec.
ular form and acted upon. Permits.
sion was granted 20 permit the CON
Quoting OF q baseball and turf eN-
change In Fulton. but the present H.
c'rse viii no, co7tlnue longer than
the close of the present license
ending June 800. 1914 In fact. | 10
not kno- whether the business vilI
even De started or operated"
The license money has been paid,
has 10 Eot.' he was asked.
We'll. yes. the check was cashed
today. That is. IL was placed in the
Bank &C Fulton"
For what amount was the cheek
drawn"
e don't wish 10 state the amount"
he said. cas- ] do no. see hat that
would Do necessary. In fact I would
rather thar nothing DE said OF the
amount pald
D N"u know where the exchange
VIII b" oueratDd'' he was asked.
am not prepared 20 say. as TO
il" location
When asked what the reason for
granting tho turf exchange a license
the Mayor said
We have been making a great
many improvements this year. and in.
tend TO make n great many more. We
were short Of funds and saw no way
whereby We could raise money for
such Improvements. The turf ok
change was III. only way that wa
could Sec ont OF The difficulty. I do
not believe that the people ~ Fulton
Will KICK ou fno proposition. In fact.
! DO % think that there will be any
more trouble with the exchange than
Ne o have, and she people will not
b." bothered by Tho business.
The matter will be- carried on in
such q way ] think. that the people
viii NOT know that such a place is be.
ing operated. For myself. II IL were
not for the need uf the money 20
make % Improvements ] would fight
%" question fo a finish. Although az
the same time. belicveing 10 will not
do q great deal Of HARM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
indianapolis Tr action Strike
Was Settled Late Yesterday
Committee Is Temporarily
DeadlOcked on Currency Bill
MOB OF 1000 MEN
STORM CHURCH TO GET
ANTICATHOLiC SPEAKER

cARBONDALE. Pa. Nov. L.
The Berean Baptist church here.
Rev. Pc~civ1i Lynch. pastor. vas
stormcd bv = mob Of 1000 men to
night when the report was c,-cu
lated that Robert Wilson. a pri
Vate detective was 90 deliver an
u-Cathoiic address. Wilson had
begun his talk when the crowd ~
ter = futile attempt % break in
tne doors. riddlci every stained
glass window IN the buiidfr Nftr
stones Win cries Of Lynch WI.
son. Lynch Wilson part Of fne
crowd got into the church tnrouah
the basement. bot both the pastor
ard the detective had escaped on
q search Of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

WhFUrr0T0u WOW. ~-roraraaff
Ncaf Wirrirn-Rrin Saturday. coifsr
90 nirhf Erudry rain 1r snow ana
colder.
Wfaferu rorurrfvn~fr-Enfn saturday
colder uf ril. urfa rain Hr rn1w nrf
colder rrlah tn hlah rrrfrverf e. north
wee winds.
Crin-uafu ana colder Saturday. wfth
triss fo high routhv rrt to west wtndsg
SUNDAY colder ard CioudE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. What shall
tho United States do iu tho event that
provisional President TiUprta refuses
TO resicu@ This question was dis
cusseu az length today In the cabinet
meeting. hut no decision was an
nounced Formal reply 10 the latest
American representations had not
been received uP 20 late today. and
until "a definite answer comes IL *
not expected that there will he a de
termination Of the policy 10 be pur-
sued.
D. discussion AZ the cabinet meet
ing turned. however. 10 various alfrru-
attVcS. Nothing concrete developed.
20 was said. nor were there any tanr.-
bic conclusions. but members went
away with fixed ideas OF the dotermi-
nation Of President Wilson that the
American government should lnwav-
eriugll insist ON the elimination 81
ilusrta from tho situation as the first
step toward peace in the southern
republic.
Lifting the EMBARGO on arms so that
tho 'ousf'tutiaualists may obtain mu.
uitious Of war was one OF the prin-
Clpal suggestions taken under consid-
Grafton. but as Vet there It's no change
100 .H' l' u'E44t'F aINllA4f OF the WASH
luctou government
Made No Impression.
Press dispatches to-day announcing
20 an extent Hue-ta's purpose ~ re-
JrCtinE the American demands. made
no impression ou government officials.
They had received no OFFICIAL com
uIrlCation TO that effect and would
NOT comment. they said. until they
had.
s. hopefulness that Uucrta would
realize rae certainty Of future COM
plicatuus and eliminate himself from
the sff".... was expressed 10y Some
officials. but Their. vas no irforma.
ton available TO indicate upon what
such optimism might be based.
Dispatches from Berlin stating that
Germans would consider "a movement
90 hr1n- fle power- III support OF the
American Iolicy only II such a step
were desired hy tho Washington gov
slum"l'. i.i tD tue belief in many
quarters tlI' .o-. movement might
A'' Do No.. .'1n.i d. fine situation 90
convince 'iI.ffr 90. rho fore. OF rh.
Nu .IH '....r. rt.
Secretary H-,nl declined 90 dis.
cu-- tHi- or amy ether phase az the
situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
TURF EXCHANGE GETS LICENSE AT FULTON
NEGOTIATIONS Il MEXICO
ARE APPROACHING AN END
EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE THAT ULTIMATUM IN Full d.
PLOMATIC SENSE WILL HE HANDED HUERTA
WITH A BRIEF TIME LIMIT.

Expected it Will End Relations Between Two Countries Before Con-
vening Of New Congress on November 22-Iind and
English Ambassador Have Long Conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

MEXICO CITY. Nov. T.
John Lind. President Wilson's
personal representative in Mex
leo. was In conference here to
night for more than two hours
with Sir Lionel Garden. the
British minister. Neither MIR.
Lind nor Sir Lionel would repeat
for publication the glst OF their
conversation. but II Is believed
that the opinions ~ the two men
differ widely regarding the Mex
lean problem and the part the
United States should play In its
solution.
II developed tonight that Mr..
Lird's stay In the capital would
DE longer than Mas anticipated.
~ Is not improbable that he Will
remain here until either a final
settlement o- . break in the ne
g~oti5tlons is recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
THE

Rain Saturday. colder AZ night: Sun
say rain or snow. and colder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Blue AndalusianS
FirSt-ClasS Birds
In Many Respects
Would II Pay Half Dozen Breeders
Of Pure Poultry to Have
Show2-Yes.

Judge Marshall would be
pleased to have you give some infor-
nation in reference to the Andalu-
sian chickens, as I have never seen
any account Of that breed. I have
been informed by friends in the North
they are good layers. What can you
say for them? J. c. S.
Gulfport, Fla
Reply.-The Blue Andalusian is a
first class chicken in many ways In
Characteristic shape, pose and kind of
comb, wattles and ear lobes 1t is very
much like the Leghorns. II is a lit
tie larger and is subject to a weight
clause, while the Leghorn is not. The
standard weight is: Cocks, 6 pounds;
cockerels, pounds; hens, pounds.
and pullets. 4 pounds This breed has
the distinction of wearing the nation
al colors, red, white and blue-its
face, comb and eyes are red, its ear
lobes are white and plumage blue. II
is one OF the old fashioned breeds and
was known in England as early as
the eighteenth century but is Of more
recent importation into this country.
The flesh Is white as Is the case with
most fowls Of English origin. They
lay a good sized white egg, uniform
in size, color and shape It is a fowl
compactly but trinity built, there
being nothing clumsy or coarse about
II. The comb OF the male should be
single and stand straight and firm
upon the head. with Ave points even
ly divided The female should have
a comb Of the same shape, but much
smaller and firmer in texture, turn
ing over to one side of the head,
standing up slightly at the front The
ear lobes should be pure white and
free from wrinkles. Any red appear
ing upon the surface detracts from
the value Of the specimen for show
purposes, just according to the
amount OF red. More than half red
disqualifies. The head and neck is
carried well up in an aristocratic
manner. The tail on the male is large,
full and flowing, in all a beautiful
tail. The tail Of the female is large
and well spread, carried at about As
degrees. The color of plumage
throughout should be a good even
shade Of slaty blue, each feather hav-
ing a narrow edglng or lacing of a
dark shade This applies to all sec
lions except the wings and the fluffy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
. Don't and 'TwM Leave You ALon
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

posterior portion Of the body. The
more uniform and clear these colors
are, the better. A mealy or mixed
cOloring is very Objectionable, while
splashes of red or pure white in the
plumage viii disqualify. The shanks
should be a leaden blue. Any other
disqualifies.
When these fowls are well bred and
carefully handled they are a beaut-
full chicken, but when carelessly bred
and managed they look mighty
sCrubby.
Judge F. j. Marshall: Would il pay
a half dozen enthusiastic fanciers or
breeders Of pure bred poultry to or
ganize an association and hold a
show in a town of 5000 inhabitants?
There are quite a number Of farmers
in the immediate vicinity who might
become interested in the business.
R. R
Gainesville, Fla
Answer: Immediate returns in the
shape of receipt from the showroom
could not be counted upon, although
& is not entirely out of the question.
Old breeders and those who have had
experience in the showroom matters
feel that they have been quite sue
cessful in holding a local show as
above indicated if they can pay small
premiums, pay hall rent, pay the
Judge and come out without being in
debt. In fact, many go as far as to
agree to give $40 each to meet any
deficiency that might arise, and feel
that they have made a good invest
ment if il does not cost them more
than that amount The question very
naturally arises: Where does the
profit come in? The breeders Of ex-
nal a.
better way to advertise and reach the
buyer direct than by these local
shows. He also makes a record that
he can place in his advertisement in
the papers (where the wise breeders
keep one at all times) that will insure
confidence in prospective buyers suf-
fiCient to pay for all the trouble and
expense incurred by the venture.
say by all means get your fanciers
together and hold the best show you
can. Let every one know about it
for miles around. Charge but a small
admission and get everybody posi-
BILE to see the exhibit. Appoint a re
ceptiOn committee to show the Wis
itors around and explain the different
kinds of fowls to them, the good
points of each and why pure bred
poultry will pay them so much better
than "dunghills." The chances are
that the next year you will have a
much larger exhibit at less expense
in proportion. Six or eight good work
ing, wide awake breeders can hold
show better than rs careless ones
each of whom expects to have some
one else to do the work. The poul-
try business is in such a healthy
state in this country that there is but
little risk in attempting any sort of a
practical enterprise connected with
the business. Hold good local shows,
advertise judiciously and success is
sure to come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Dogs.
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

WE HAVE several Flanders chassis and
will build body and paint car to your
order Bargain prices Don't buy any
second hand car until you see US.
NORTH PRYOR GARAGE, NORTH
PRYOR PLACE. 4-2-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
HOUSEKEEPING
EOR RENT


TWO cool rooms with private family;
private entrance; private bath; new
house; North Side. Call Ivy 7491-J.
6-29-70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

-ARGE front room, five windows, gas,
electric lights, bath, one and one-half
blocks of Piedmont Park; furnished or
Phone Ivy 50S9-J.
53-1-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

FURNISHED rooms and room for light
housekeeping. 1913 South Pryor ST.
Phone Main S27. I-l-o4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

FOR SUAIMER-Inman Park. three
large rooms for light Housekeeping. 81
Cleburue Avenue. I-l-4Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES F r brn 6mabm1aSmr1Is
ONE of the best stores in Peachtree
street; suitable for retail, railroad or
real estate business. See Shelley Ivy,
81 Peachtree Street, 52.l-j
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

Z
| NICELY furnished rooms for light
| house keeping, with bath. Main 5O45
{ 0S Pulliam St. I-l-5l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

TWO nicely furnished rooms for house
keeping; also room for gentleman; l5s
Washington Street. 6-29-9l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

COOL. nicely furnished front ROOM all
conveniences. 307 Rawson st. At
lanta phone 1858 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
AZ PEACHTREE ST.

WILL have pleasant rooms for gentle
men or couples of refinement; refer
ences; between MerTitts Avenue and
Linden; homelike. Bell Ivy T0l0. 6-25-54
THREE or four furnished housekeeping
rooms private bath and sink; gas and
water also furnished; use of parlor,
singly: cars run day and night by door;
also easy walking distance; references.
lat COOper Street TIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

GOOD ROOM AND BOARD at IS Capt.
tol Avenue; close in. Bell phone Main
ABB 6-3O-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

NICE, cool rooms, with or without
board; all conveniences. Call Ivy 5s43
3 92-91
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE desirable front room for rent: fur
nished or unfurnished. Call Ivy
3O66-J. 7-1-50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
dUertise and the World Will Trade WI
AuCTION SALES.

CETTREL 1TCTf0N co. Il f, Mitch
ell Street buys and sells everything
Regular auction Tuesday and Friday.
Bell phones Main 2424
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

THE FELTON-Best accommodations
for about four legislators; close in. 107
Ivy Street. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

WEST END-Large sleeping porch; al
West 95O-J 6-29-75
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-mALE.

TRUSTWORTHY man, sober and will
- ing, desires position as night watch
man. Dave L. care Georgian. I-l-lZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

THREE rooms. furnished or unfurnish-
ed All modern conveniences. 231 E.
Fair Main 1855. 6-29-s2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS EOR REM.

FOR RENT-To couple without chill
dren, two or three large rooms; clean
and well furnished; for light house
keeping. References required. Phone
Ivy 1742-J 6-2S-S3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24
P. B. Malberg,
Chairman County Board,
Marshall County, Minnesota
Official Proceedings of the County
Board of Marshall County,

g. 81 .
Regular Adjourned meeting ofethe
County Board held April 18th, 1913
Meeting called to order by the
chairman at ten O'clock a. m. All
1nembers of the county board pres
ent.
In the Matter of Judicial Ditch No.
20. in Marshall County, State Of
Minnesota.
Commissioner Carl f.. Adolphson
offered the+folloWing preamble and
resolution and moved their adop-
tion:s Il 4
Whereas. in pursuant Of and in
full compliance with the provisions
Eof chapter $50, General Laws, Min
nesota. 1905, and the several acts
amendatory thereof and supple
mental thereto, such steps have
been duly and legally taken that a
public drainage ditch has been duly
located and established with certain
branches and laterals, the entire
system of which is located in Mar
shall County, in the Stateof Mime
Sofa and known as Judicial Ditch
numbered twenty (20), and such
proceedings have been duly and le-
gally taken. in the district court Of
1.-THE Fourteenth Judicial District Of
| the State Of Minnesota. duly locat-
ling and establishing said ditch, anC
Iit has been definitely ascertaineG
| land determined in accordance with
the provisions Of law applicable
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24
Chairman
I Cnllnt.Y Alldit0r

county ANCHOR. #5e III
Be It Further Resolved that said
bonds and each of the coupons at
3taohed thereto shall be signed by
the Chairman Of this Board, and
countersigned by the County Audi
tor, and each Of said bonds shall
be sealed and recorded by the
County Auditor.
That the SIGNATURES Of said Chair
man and Auditor upon the coupons
may be their facsimile signatures
Autographed or engraved, and
Whereas, Max w. Matteson has
heretofore offered to purchase said
bonds and to pay therefor not. less
than their par value. and
Whereas, this Board deems it for
the best interest Of said County to
accept said offer,
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved,
that, said bonds when so executed