davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18

pATENTSseeqred. TRAD.
ooDkIet a &c. Fifteen years practice.
H E DUNLAP, PATIENT ATTORNEY
Rational Exchange hank Bldg.
Wheeling. ". Va
whHrED-To buy copy OF Chronicles
tive OF tie carly indian WITS in West
virginia and other Cortions " the Ohio
Valley
Also wanted to bug any copies OF CID
histories of Nirginia aud West Virginia
or county histories, that may be on the
market. Persons .saving same will ad-
dress History. care I~ntelligencsr.
my-s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
POULTRY

ELLIoTr's Buff LREhorn's. Exhibition
settings so per fifteen. utility 500.
Order nov. XIV. Elliott. Route No /,
Wheeling. f-l--3ut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
CINCINNATI TEAM IS
| To INSTALL LODGE
Names of About Forty Men
Will Be On Lions Charter
II Roll Sunday.
SEARCHING FOR EVANS
wi. E. Rockwell Finds That
y twenty-five Fees Had Not
Been Turned in.
SEARCHING FOR EVANS

lodge of the Royal Order OF Lions
will be installed in this city Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, stated M. e.
Rockwell, of the Cincinnati lodge, this
morning. A degree team from Cincin-
natl Lodge No. 202 will be present to
give the work. The charter, seals, and
ritual will be turned over to the Off
GERS elected at that tine
DR.. Goldberg, dftrict organizer,
whose headquarters are at Evansville,
has notified Rockwell that he will be
present, and word has been received
ford K. Pomroy, of Springfield, H.,
that he will be here If possible
Rockwell states that between thirty
five and forty men will be on the char
ter roll when the work is given SUM-
day afternoon.
He has found about twenty-five men
who held receipts from A. E. Evans,
all OF whom had not been reported to
the supreme officers. Evans came here
in February to organize lodge and
after signing UP a number of pros
pective members, and collecting ini-
tiation fees from them. left with the
funds. The supreme officers are still
searching for him.
A meeting of the prospective mem
bers will be held at Rockwell's head
quarters in the Grand Hotel tomorrow
evening at O'Clock to make arrange
ments for the installation Sunday af-
ternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
AUTO|STS CARELESS
Complaints Made to Police
Headquarters.

police headquarters regularly during
the last two weeks against automo-
bilists who cut corners and shoot
around them at a high rate of speed
without blowing the horns.
Chief Gormon will again instruct his
men to start a war against autoists
who have no regard for the safety of
the public. Although for short time
there was less cutting of corners and
violation of traffic rules, the auto dri-
vers are becoming more careless, po-
lice say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
The Psychological Moment,

Frances is only Il little girl. but she
has quick mind and the gift of Ian
guage that sometimes distinguishes
children who associate much with
their elders. The other day Frances
came home to her mother with cheeks
like roses and eyes like stars.
"Oh. mamma" she exclaimed, hap.
PLY. I've had the best luc < this morn
ing. L got downtown JUST at the psy-
Geological mcmentr
Did you. dear?" was mothers pleas
ed inquiry. And what happened?'
Said Frances solemnly: Il saw a
parade."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
Committee Allowed $1,000
For Both Horse and Hog
Shows So That Plans Can
Be Carried Out.

The appropriation placed at the dis
,csal of the Fall Festival committee
IN live stock was increased to $1,000
1T meeting of the executive commit
zee last night Omer Whelan, chairman
ofSthe live stock committee, stated this
morning that this would allow the
horse and hog shows to he carried out
according to plans already made.
The horses will be housed in large
tent. which will be placed at the end
of the Made in Richmond" exhibit
ed, and grand stand built for specta-
tors. The market house has been Sc
cured for the hog show.
A Big Premium List.
D omer whelan says that practically
all the money appropriated for his
committee will be given as premiums,
which will be twice as large as those
given in past years. A special attempt
has been made to interest owners of
work teams. Prizes have been offered
of $40 and SIS in this class. The rules
require that the teams shall be shown
to trucks or wagons. graded seventy
five per cent on the team and twenty
five per cent on the appointments.
Similar premiums are offered for
the best farm teams. Two beautiful
loving cups valued at SIS each will
be awarded in the ladies' saddle class
and for the best ladies' turnout The
horses must be ridden and driven by
women. The entries will be graded
fifty per cent on the horse twenty-five
on the appointments and twenty-five
on the driving.
Other Horse Premiums.
Premiums are offered in classes for
Belgians, Percheron light harness and
roadsters, Shetland ponies, and Welsh
ponies. In addition S25 loving cup
will be awarded for the best mare of
any class, exhibiting three or more
colts.
Exhibitors are especially interested
in this class because of the attention
which would be attracted to their en-
tries,
The rules of the horse show are that
no premium will be given on any ami
NAL without competition, unless the
entry is deemed meritorious, and then
only half of the original prize will be
awarded.
Omer Whelan states that the COM
mittee will provide exhibitors with
stalls, and straw for bedding. A night
Waterman will be employed to care
for the horses while on exhibit
Entries in the hog show may be
China, Duroc Jerseys. Chester whites,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
His CIeverness.

Don't be SO lazy. There's plenty of
room at the top, and you're clever
enough to get there"
But" replied the lazy genius, think
how clever it is of me to find place at
the bottom. where there isn't so much
room"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
FESTIVAL HORSE SHOW IS
TO BE. A FEATURE EVENT

and Hampshires. The prizes are 800
and $3.50.
All entries must be filed with
Charles Jordan by Saturday, Septem-
Der q.
Mr.. Whelan also announces that if
any person wishes to offer prizes for
entries in any special class, that the
committee will be glad to cooperate
with them in arranging for the exhib-
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL
SUPPLIES.

Up to noon of Friday, Aug. %, 1913,
the Richmond Board of Education will
receive bids on school supplies for the
school year, 191S-1914 Specifications
and samples are on file in the office of
the Board in the High School building.
BY order
Richmond Board of Education.
13-14-15
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

WANTED-3 young people to travel.
Advertising proposition. Salary and
commission. Call Mr.. Evans, III n.
Eighth street 12-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

WANTED-Barbers. first class. at
Ininr1lrhan Rarhor Shnn 112t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

Spain annually eats 747.287,2e1
pounds CT meat, valued at $65,30S, 1916,
mostly beef
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

WANTED-Work by a boy 10 years
old. VIII do farm work. or anything.
Address 63S South 9th street. Tele-
phone 1854 12-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
WANTED-Continued
WANTED-Second cook at the Ar
lington hotel. 11-3t

WANTED-Second cook at the Ar
lington hotel. 11-3t
WANTED-ALL PERSONS INTER-
ESTED IN A BUSINESS EDUCA-
TON TO KNOW THAT SCHOOL
is NOW IN SESSION AT THE
RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND THE SOONER YOU BEGIN
YOUR WORK THE BETTER 1T
WILL BE. WHY NOT DECIDE
NOW. YOU CAN NOT GAIN ANY
THING BY WAITING. FOR FULL
INFORMATION PHONE 2040 OR
CALL AT COLLEGE OFFICE ON
THIRD FLOOR OF COLONIAL
BUILDING. L. B. CAMPBELL,
MANAGER. list
WANTED-This week only-bonafide
bids for property 227 17:>~+h Bird st.
Mrs. Rena Zimmerman. lat
WANTED-Girl for gene2ls4 mousse
work. 2001 East Main street. GIT
WANTED-Old chairs to cane. 1913 S.
10th street. SIT
WANTED-A commercial artist to rep
resent us in Richmond and adjacent
territory. The Miami Eng. Co, Day.
ton, Ohio. 6 1t
GET YOUR lawn mower snarpened.
Screen doors and windows made and
repaired. gasoline stoves cleaned,
new and secondhand bicycles. pic
lures framed. baby cabs retired. We
repair ev .ything. Work called for
and delivered. Brown Darneli Co,
1920 Main
WANTED-Compete cook Tel 2163.
WANTED-Young girl to assist with
housework SO South Sth. 29-tf
WANTED-Laundry woman at West
colt hotel 19-tf
FOR PASTURE call o. E. FulghLm.
Phone 5122-A. 6-tf
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10
IN MEMORIAM

Of Horace Allen Heaton, who
departed this life at the family
home in Monte Vista April 30 after
a protracted illness of almost five
years.
The deceased was born in Lyme,
N. H., Jan. s, 1887, and attained
the age of 76 years, 4 months and
% days.
On Aug. Is, 1873, he was joined
in marriage with Grace Glenn
browns in Fairlee, Vermont, and
in 1884 they came to make their
home in Manitou, Colorado. From
that place they came to the San
Luis Valley in 1888, residing in or
near Monte Vista for the past 25
years where they have been we'll
and favorably known and closely
identified with the development
and upbuilding of this community.
OF their marriage there remain two
children, the daughter, Mrs. She
walter of Salida, and the son, Earl,
residing at home, to bethe comfort
of the mother and to cherish the
memory of their father.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10
CLEANUP DAY

Wednesday was cleanup day
for the city of Monte Vista and
hundreds of loads of trash were
hauled away. The City Council has
ordered that the first Wednesday
of each month hereafter shall be
cleanup day and the city will haul
away all rubbish accumulated free
of charge, All property owners
are requested to trim the trees in
front of and adjacent to their
premises. There is an ordinance
which prohibits dumping of ashes
in alleys and streets. Ashes must
be enclosed in cans or pits and
hauled away at owners expense.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10
EAT LESS BEEF
AND MORE MUTTON

Swift X Company, acting. it is
said, for all the packers, have issued
pamphlet calling upon the people
to stop eating beef and turn to
mutton. Here is the warning:
Eat more lamb and mutton and
less beef.
Raise more cattle on the farms.
Stop the useless and wholly in
defensible slaughter of calves.
The United States, says the
pamphlet, is the greatest veal con-
suming country in the world. The
number of calves slaughtered for
food has increased over 100 per
cent in the last ten years. The
statement is made that un less some
nationwide laws are passed-laws
similar to those now in force in
South America-fo -forbidding the
slaughter oil calves, the price of
beef is going still higher.
The more calves that are killed,
the fewer COWS there will be by
and by This is one of the prinoi-
pal reasons for the constantly in
oreasing cost of all leather. The
farmers have been killing or sell
ing their calves rather than keep
ing them to increase their herds.
5. l.. Ross went to Pueblo Fri
day for a brief stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10
WEST VIRGINIA
IN DISGRACE

IN DISGRACE
John Kenneth Turner is writing
a series of articles for publication
on the mining conditions in West
Virginia which reminds one of the
Peabody administration in Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Turner says:
II spent sixteen days. an impair
tial investigator, in the coal fields
of West Virginia | saw miners
at work and on strike. l saw min
ing towns and mines. | saw free
towns, 80 called / saw union Or
ganizers in the act of trying to or
ganize and observed the methods
that are employed against them.
II saw the military authorities
the adjutant general, the provost
marshal, the high private, each of
whose whim is law within his par
ticular field of operations; the mil
itary commission, a group of young
officers of the state militia, men,
bers OF the first families" men
who know nothing of law and care
less.
II found in West Virginia
state of affairs very much worse
than l had dreamed of finding.
The attempt Of the powers that be
to exterminate the Western Feder-
alton of Miners in Colorado some
years ago has, up TO this time, fur
nished the classic example of
power unoeremoniously abandon
ing its own hallowed institutions
forswearing it's written laws, send,
ing it's constitutions "to hell"
summarily shouldering aside it's
duly elected public officials, sub
stituting for everything despotic
military rule controlled by itself
and answerable only to itself-in
order simply to do what it wanted
to do.
"You will say that these things
are just what happened in Colorado.
"Yes-only in West Virginia
they have gone one long step far
ther than they went in Colorado.
Not only have they gone farther
in smashing the constitutional safe
guards, but they have gone farther
in working injury upon the victims
West Virginia has everything
in the way Of military depotism
that Colorado had, but beyond that
it has a military commission.
Mark you, constitutional gov
ernment has been overthrown in
West Virginia, not by miners and
Socialists, but by those who would
crush the miners and Socialists
the coal operators and their agents
the persons in possession of thu
public offices of West Virginia
by virtue of his command ovel
the militia Henry ID. Hatfield hac
set up a military depotism in it,
place"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10

John Macarthur shipped a car
of hay fed steers and car of lambs
to the Denver market last Satur-
day. Tom Bradshaw was in charge
of the shipment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10

Richard Evans, formerly of
Monte Vista, died Of typhoid fever
April 30, at Bloomington, Illinois.
His wife and mother accompanied
the body to New Jersey for burial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10

Harry Sanders wishes to thank
the boys of the fire department for
their heroic work in saving his
house from burning when the Star
hotel which adjoined his place was
destroyed last Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10

Miss Flossie Denny OF Alamosa
spent Sunday as the guest of Miss
Mary Busbinger Of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10

F. G. Atencio was before Judge
Hender last Saturday charged with
disturbance. His contribution to
the town treasury a mounted to $40.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10

A. II. Goudy went to Denver
last Saturday night on business
and pleasure trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10

Mise Mamie Bechtel went to
Denver Friday for few days stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10

1t would surprise you to know OF the
great good that is being done by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Darius Downey, OF
Newberg Junction, N. b, writes, my
wife has been using Chamberlains Tab
let's and finds them very effectual and
doing her lots OF good" IL you have any
trouble with your stomach or bowels
give them a trial. For sale by All Deal
ers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10
George Gilmore made a business
trip to Pue bio Sunday.
Will Be Here Soon

DR.. X. G. Sapero is too we'll known in
Colorado to need any Introduction. His
references are his patients. Your neigh
bors and friends will give you the best
references on demand at the Grand
Hotel. II your disease is incurable DR..
Sapero will tell you SO as he does not
take incurable cases. Come early it you
desire best attention or glasses ground
to order. Consultation and examination
for glasses free. One day-May IA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-10

S. l.. Ross went to Pueblo Fri
day for brief stay.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-02
FOOTBALL HERO
LOSES HIS Lee
Captain Ed. Morrissey Suffers
Amputation Following Severe
Injury.

At the consultation held yesterday
afternoon il regard to the injury sus-
tanned by Ed Morrissey, captain Of the
St. Ambrose football team, in Satur-
days game with the alumni, it was
finally decided that the young man
would have to have his right leg am
putated below the knee. The opera
ton was performed this afternoon.
The college physician. DR.. Donohoe,
says the case is the worst Of its kind
he has ever encountered
From all the accounts of the cir
cumstances under which the limb was
broken" said the doctor. in explaining
the complication, "Morrissey turned to
elude his adversary, twisting his .eg
almost around: the bones broke and
their jagged edges severed blood YES
sis stopping circulation The foot
turned blue because of the stoppage
Of the blood The leg was opened up
and everything done to restore the
circulation, but the effort to do this
failed, so the leg was amputated.'
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-02
TAG DAY
COMES SATURDAY
Workers Will Solicit on Streets
Throughout Day for the
Benefit of Home.

The annual tag day for the benefit
of Bethany home comes Saturday,
oct. T. and the public is asked to be
prepared to contribute to the fund for
the support of the home on that day.
Tag day was originated by Bethany
home in this city and is one of the
most prolific sources of revenue for
the carrying on of the work of that
worthy institution. Workers will be
on the street from early morning till
late at night and will solicit sums of
money. II is not easy work for the
volunteer workers and it is no per-
sonal gain to them, but they will ap-
Dreciate every cent that is contributed
TO the cause. Last year nearly $4,000
was collected in Rock Island and
Moline. and this sum went a long
way towards the running expenses of
the home. The expenses have been
very heavy this summer because of
repairs that were absolutely necessary.
The institution is supported by the
free will offerings of the general pub
lie and has no other source of revenue
aside from the small sums paid for
the board of children left there by
parents, who are able to contribute
towards their care. The cause is a
very worthy one and should receive
the support of every citizen of the
county Any sum from five cents
up is very thankfully accepted.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-02
ONE DOLLAR FINE
CAUSE OF APPEAL
Local Man, Found Guilty of
Minor Offense, Carries Case
to Higher Court.

Because he was fined 81 and costs
for disorderly conduct l.. P. Strayer
residing in the east end of town, this
morning appealed his case to the coun-
~ court. Il viii not pay that fine, >"
he stated after sentence had been
pronounced, "and that is final" The
trouble arose over neighborhood
quarrel, the complaint being sworn to
by Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, who was in
turn defended by Attorney p. H. Wells.
The attorney for the complainant an
nounced to newspaper men that al
though the names of his client and
himself were alike, there were no
blood ties.
Tuesday morning Mrs Wells was
hanging out some clothes upon the
line. Leaving her task but partially
completed, she went into the house.
the basket being allowed to remain in
the yard. A few minutes later a ten.
nant, who rents from Mrs. Wells. emp
tied some garbage in the yard, over
which Mr.. Strayer has a lease. Stray
er then shoveled up the offending gar.
bage and threw it into the clothes
basket, thereby running the clothes
/ and basket as well, according TO Mrs
Wells contention. Hot words were
spoken and Strayer's arrest followed
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-02
POLICE NEWS

The famous Fryer-Young dog case
is no more After battling the great
er part of the day. the defendant,
Sam Fryer, was dismissed upon motion
of City Attorney Witter and Attorney
II. NJ. McCaskTin. Young's eight-year-
old son was bitten by bulldog al
legged to be the property OF Fryer.
A ladies' mesh bag of the bead vari-
ETY. is at the police station. awaiting
the owner 1t was found yesterday
at the corner of Fourth avenue and
Seventeenth street.
al . s-s-sy 7-STsc 9sEIsy1eSYEs
Removal Notices.
DR.. S. b. Hall has moved his Office
to Robinson building, 2O3 Eighteenth
street.
Dr. F. II. First has moved his office
to Robinson building, POS Eighteenth
street (Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-02
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. Walter Foster, 1714 Twelfth
avenue, has gone to Detroit, Mich, for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Thomas Goodlow and daughter, Miss
Fannie, of Brooklyn, Iowa, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilkinson of Hopkins. Mo-,
are visiting with Mrs. Mary E. Hess,
752 Fifteenth street
Mrs. Augusta Anderson of Des
Moines, who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Rock Island and
Andover, and her mother in Moline,
leaves today for her home.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-02
WIRELESS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Arrangements Made to Have
Professor A. Hoffman Give
Lecture Here.

The Tri-City Wireless club held its
second bi-monthly meeting of the
year last night at the association sta
tion, room Gil Best building. a num-
Der of amendments were made to the
constitution and several new members
were taken into the club. A resolution
was passed to have Professor 4. Hoff-
man of the State Agricultural college.
Ames, Iowa, to give a talk to the club
some time next month.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks, Oct. Il, at which time an cleo
ticn will be held to fill a vacancy on
the board of control. The regular an
nuaI election of officers will take place
in January, 1914. Two talks on the
general operation of wireless instru-
ments will also be given ar the next
meeting by r. Karlowa. a prominent
member of the association.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-02
STRONG LINEUP
AGAINST IOWANS
Every Member of Local Squad
Eligible for Iowa City Game
Next Saturday.

Coach Corneal is driving his men
to a limit this week in an effort to
whip them into shape for the first real
battle of the season next Saturday,
when the Iowa City eleven will in
wade Island City park. The Rock
Island aggregation will appear on the
field intact, it was announced this
morning, as all of the men we're up to
the mark in their studies 1t was
feared that both Gaetjer and Hinck-
ley would fall by the wayside on this
account AS to the local lineup, Coach
Corneal would make no statement this
morning, as he has not definitely Ge-
termined the personnel of the team.
Reports from Iowa City indicate
that the team there is composed most
ly of veterans. Tie line is said to
be tri1e weak, but this may be clly
bear" story. The backfeld is
composed of old men throughout and
the material is considered of the best
The line averages 141, and although
light, IS aggressive. last Saturday the
Iowa City men. defeated Upton 40 to
u IlluClpdl buTtOH JlllS uOTHluS re-
ceived the list of Iowa City eligibles,
which is as follows:
Luscombe, Cannon, Powers, APRONS,
Zeithamel, Campbell, Kinney, McGov-
ern, Harrison, Swicher. Kenney. Bald
win, Matthias, Hotz, Marrow, Vogt,
Bughein and Prentis. OF this list, all
but Kinney and Zeithamel are old
men, and the sentiment of the Iowa
boys is, Wipe out that Is to defeat
of last season"
The list of local men who are elig-
ible is as follows: HipDIer, Andrews.
Chalk, Roy and Gail Philbrook, Bleu-
er, Clarke, Glass, Dahlen, Culley. Arch
er, Gaetjer, Luby, whistler, Kipp, Girls
well, Friestat, Cain, Kane, Stoddard,
Johnson, Henry, Miller, McCulloch,
( McGinnis and Hinckley
! As to officials, Carl Anderson of this
city, who is now attending GrinnelI
university, will referee and X. L.
Adams OF Moline will umpire.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-02
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR REPAIR WORK
Two Firms Compete on Job of
Installing Floors on Milan
Bridges.

Bids were opened this morning at
the city hall for the construction of
concrete floors on the Milan bridges
across Rock river and the government
canal There were but two bids, d.
f. Keller & Company, Davenport, 5S
cents a square foot, and Collins
Bros, Rock Island, SO cents square
foot.
Bonds to the extent of $4,000 were
voted at the recent special election
to cover the cost of making repairs
on the Milan bridges. In the bid of
the Keller company there is a provis-
ion that traffic be entirely suspended
except for walking purposes, while the
work is in progress. The contract
will be awarded next Monday.