davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Wilson Charges of "InsidiOus
Lobbying Sustained-Illi-
n0is Congressman Severe
ly Reprimanded
MCDONALD FAVORS
STRINGENT MEASURES
Michigan Law-Maker Would
Have Offenders Disciplined
BY House :.
HOUSE LOBBY COMMITrEE's
FINDINGS.

Holds Representative McDermott,
OF Illinois, "guiity Of acts Of grave
tsuprOpriety, unbcccpntng the dignity
Of the disting uished position be &C.
cuptes," but Omtts recosnme nda tion
for amy punishment.
C0nvicts National Association of
Manufacturers, and acauits Aincrt-
cRn Federation of Labor Of "insidi-
0us lobby ing"
Unsparingiy nays VI. VI. MuIhaIi,
confessed lobbyist.
ExOnerates six Representatives
and house employees implicated. hut
criticises Z. IL. McMicbacJs. alleged
.spy" upon mem hers.
Raps former Representative James
A. watson. of Indiana. "Unclc Joc"
Cannaes. and former RcpubIicau con-
gressmen.
Representative Macdonald. of
Michigan, fiies minority report Hny-
ing congressional red-tape and rec-
ommcn ndinR TINT MeDermOtt be "un-
spnrtng1y disciplined"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
NOTICE

All druggists are instructed to 70
fund money to all persons who have
used Or. NAvAuN's KIDNEY TAB.
LET'S (specific) for ten days and are
not perfectly satisfied,
DR.. Navaun's Kidney Specific will
cure Backache. Rhepmatism, Ner.
vousness. Dizziness and all ailments
caused by dIsordered kidneys For
sale at all drug stores at soc per box.
BOTANIC DRUG CO,
327 Jos. Csmpau Ave-. Detroit. Mich.
p s.--Send your name on postal
card and you )eill hear from Us along
with a free sample.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
YOUTHS WHO SMOKE
LIABLE TO ARREST
They May, However, be Released
After Giving Evidence Against
the Sellers

LANSING, Mich, Dec. S.--tSpeciaD
Boys under y years OF age VINO
smoke cigarettes In public highways,
alleys, parks or other public lands are
liable to arrest. according to an opin
ion rendered. today, by Attorney-Gen
eral Fellows. The statute provides
however, that after being convicted Ci
a charge under the law the minor
may give evidence against the persons
who furnished him the cigarettes and
the court may as result suspend sen
tence.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
DIR. PERCY BUSH is
STRICKEN BY DEATH

Following few days illness fror
pneumonia. DR.. Percy Bush. well
known dentist, died. Monday, In the
family home. No. 299 Elmhurst-ave
DR.. Bush was born in Strassburg. Ger
many, Christmas da.. 1862, and CANE
to America when 10 years old. Tie
had lived in Detroit over 30 yCsrs
The surviving fNmily includes Mrs
Bush, three daughters and one son
Funeral services will be held la the
home, Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

DENVER, Coz, Dec. es--j [(| a
10 days before Denver's dead ~
led. The impossibIlity OF rescnIno
cemeteries has resulted In tne
mutation OF "a bodies OF perso4e
died since the storm started "
hurying grounds are under four q
feet OF snow. and no graves o0(>]
dug for some time. I. y. +, IA
With street car traffic rapidly o.
restored. the city commissioners
day, devote their efforts to cie4k+
the streets in the outlying distriot4
snow. a proclamation was issued
day, urging the citizens 10 devote
morrow to that work.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
STUDENT RIOTERS
PAY UP; RELEASED
Settle for Property Destroyed
and Go Free-TwO Others
Pay $25 Fines

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 9.-tSpe-
cial)--J ). Green. of Saginaw, and |.
S. Oleson, OF Chicago, held ON a
charge of rioting as result OF the
celebration which followed the Michi-
gan-Pennsy game, were released, yes.
terday, after IL was shown that prac.
ticaly all the damages incurred on
that night had been paid.
Daniel Is. Newton. of Salamanca, N.
V, and John Carmody, of Detroit, the
latter not student, were released az.
ter paying fines of s25. The chief OF
police and mayor appeared before the
court pleading for leniency for the
young offenders.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

complaining of the lack of the socaled Christmas
Ppirit
all Of which
fhe
Zion.
Of busiy
hrima doll which VIII quicken the pulse
kadden kddie Christmas
The thank = y
But dolls that children
look the window display Of stores will show thousand
small
They time the best e
giving chill
Ease Forgotten"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

NEW yORK--"You1i hang yoor
stocking in the Tombs,' said detee
tives TO 325-pound Kate Mc0u5E4
caught in counterfeiting raid. NO
me-" she said, they'd put q ton O.
coal in it," n k3s n
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
u. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bond quotations reported by II
Cray Estate Co. Boosts Capital

Gray Estate Co. Boosts Capital
Amended articles of association
were filed. Tuesday. increasing the
capitalization of the Gray Estate Co.
from $4,000 to $2000,0O0. Articles
were filed also for the, Reliable Tire
Repair Co. with a capital of $4,000
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

their fling and have come to real
ize that they will have to pay high
for their whistle. Lets maks the
next national Republican convention
selective and not appointive. Then W.
will get out the fife and the big bass
drum, unfurl the American flag and
march on to victory-maybe. There
may lie a few Bill Whites running
along beside the music with hair dis
heveled and shirt tails out, but no
body in the procession will worry in
the least about that. When they See
the crowd they will drop in behind
lay their hair, tuck In thier shirts,
and in two city blocks will be just
like the rest"
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
a PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Miss Agnes Drew, of the south SIDE,
was agreeably surprised on Monday
night when a number Of her friends
gathered at her home about eight
o clock to remind her OF 1t being her
birthday. All enjoyed themselves pn-
til late hour, then departing wish
ing Miss Agnes many more such hap
py birthdays. Those present were
Misses Fay Wycloff, Vernie and Effie
Broadbooks, Francis and Thersa Mon
ger, Agnes and Mary Heueisen, Elsie
Derr, Blanche Weathers, Alma Lam
ger, Gladys Haught, Hilda Kreutzig,
er and Rhoda Atteberry, and the
Messrs. Will Beret, Earl Standish, Ez
ra Strickler, Martin Haught, John
Heueisen, Rolla Kreutziger, Leo Tar
py, Ray Broadbooks, Roy and Yer
non Asher, Roy Hipp, Charley Ian
ger, Ward Fullerton, Harry Weber
Aubry Renfro, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Broadbooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Bel
ret and Mrs. Mary Pretzel. ''*
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
BACK TO REPUBLICAN FOLD.

Winfield, Kans., Sept. 26-Ed. P.
Greer, who supported Roosevelt and
the Progressive state candidates last
year, is not in favir of new Pro-
gressive party in Kansas. He prints
an editorial today in his paper, the
Courier, taking issue with William
Allen Whites criticism of State
'TTeasurer Earl Akers' statement. In
the article Mr.. Greer says;
IF Mr.. White thinks that the vot-
ers of Kansas care anything about
whether Curtis or Stubbs, Scott or
Bristow, Anthony or Murdock, Camp
bell or Jackson, are on top, he is
barking up a tree with the squirrel
over the tree tops blocks away. No
Progressive around here cares any
thing about these individuals one
way or the other. They think Cur
tis and Scott, Anthony and Camp
bell, are good men, and made capa-
bic representatives in the light
that was given them through Wash
ington atmosphere. They had been
away from Kansas long while. A
friend Of ours spent six months in
Europe and came home with a lisp.
They spent some ten to twenty years
with Aldrich and Jim Sherman. No
wonder they lisped and forgot the
Kansas language. A week at home
and few swift jolts cured our
friend of his English lisp. Curtis an
Charley Scott have been at home for
nearly a year and Aldrich and Sher-
man have been absent from Wash
ington so long that Anthony and al
so Campbell stopped bawling some
months ago. So Progressives here
abouts are resting perfectly easy
about these Kansas standpatters,
and would fall in behind Curtis car
rying a Progressive platform under
a Republican banner whole lot
quicker than they would follow Mr..
Stubs carrying the same platform
under a new party name. Mr.. White
does not realize that the Progress
sives did not win anything last year.
Several candidates under that head
were elected by Republicans who
would not stand for the Chicago con-
vention outrage and who could not
vote for a Democrat because they
had never learned how. But If Mr..
White thinks for a minute that the
Kansas voter will stand around and
chew the rag about Curtis or about
Stubs while the Democratic dog is
running off with the tariff bone, he
has another think coming.
Both factions of the Republican
party in Cowley county have had
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Joseph keenan,, better known TO
the old timers here as elder" Keen
an, came in from Ottawa, Kansas
yesterday morning after visit with
"a daughter at that place, and will Wis
it here for time with his son, Cal
and wife. Mr.. keenan, was one OF
the very early settlers Of this CITY,
being pastor of the Christian church
here during the pioneer days. He is
over ninety years of age but made
! the trip here from his home. in Sc
attic, Washington, without company.
1t is the first time that Cal has seen
his father in many years, and he
is enjoying the visit to the utmost.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Fred Gum left Tuesday morning
for Mcpherson where on wednesday
he was united in marriage to Miss
Edith Fesser. a young lady of that
cit" After a short honeymoon trip
through the eastern part of the state
they will return here and go to
housekeeping on the Gum farm, a
few miles west Of this city. Mr.. Gum
is one of the popular and progressive
young farmers of the county, and
with his many other friends the Dem
ocrat joins in wishing for him and
his bride a long, happy and prosper
Gus welded life.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

]. w. SOderstrom returned Satur-
day evening from a business trip to
Wichita and a visit of a few days
with relatives and friends in Eureka
and Reece, in Greenwood county. He
enjoyed some good fishing while ON
the trip and had a thoroughly en-
ioyable time in general.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
NOTICE or PUBLICATION
AERVIcE.

First published In the Barton Coun
ty Democrat Sept. rs. 1913.
In the District Court Of Barton
County, State Of Kansas.
David W. Baker. Plaintiff,
vs..
Clara v. Pyle, William A. Pyle, Ella
F. Hanford, or their unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees or assigns, ct al, Defendants.
To Defendants, Clara V. Pyle,
William A. Pyle, Ella F. Hanford, or
their unknown heirs, devisees, admin
istrators, executors, trustees and as
signs:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued BY
plaintiff in the above entitled court
and cause, and that you and each Of
you must answer plaintiffs petition
filed therein against you on or before
the Sth day Of November, 1SlS' or
It will be taken as true against any
and all Of you not so answering and
judgment will be taken against any
and all Of you so in default quletias
and confirming title Of plaintiff IN
and to Lots oneQ), two (2), three
| (3), four (4), and five (5), IN BLOCK
two (2), in Ireland's Addition to the
City of Great Bend, Barton County,
Kansas, and releasing mortgage there
| in set forth, and forever barring you
and each of you from all claim rignti
title or interest therein.
n DAVID W. BAKER,
By his attorney, J. H. Jennison'
Gttest-S. NJ. Kellam, Clerk OF tne
nistrict Court (Seal,
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

These cool mornings you will need
something to take the chill from the
room. One of our Perfection OIL
Heaters will be Just the thing-none
better made. E. R. Moses Mercan-
tile Co.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

A. Schwager returned Monday ev-
ening from visit with his Son in
Kingman county. He says they have
had an abundance of rain down that
way and that the early sown wheat
is looking fine.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel Book and fam
lily, Of north of Ellinwood, were in
the city Saturday for a visit with
fiends and on a shopping trip.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McCutcheon were
'OVer from HoisingtOn Monday on
shopping trip and for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Younkin and fam.
lily.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
OUTTING paint on costs

paint on costs
three or four times as
much as the paint; the
property is probably worth
fifty times both.
1t doesn't pay to "skimp'
the job; get the best painter
you can find; tell him to use
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint.
If he tells you he can mix a
better paint himself, he isn't
the best painter you can find:
get another.
DevOe Lead-and. Zinc Paint is
better than handwriting can
BarrickIOW Drug Co.
1915 Main Great Bend, Kans.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Tom Brown was down from Gala
tia Saturday, visiting with erlatiyes
and friends and looking after bust
ness matters.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
Mrs. H. Shore was visitor form
southwest of town Wednesday.

Dr.. Kendall has Joined the ranks
q the auto owners, having purchas-
ed a new Ford car this week.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Mrs. NJ. F. Russell left Monday for
a visit Of a few weeks with her par
ents at Lincoln, Neb.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

County Treasurer Soderstrom re-
ports that Up until the first Of this
month 6il autos have been register
ed in this county, and SO motorcycles
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Mrs. Eunice Martin came In from
e Douglas, Kansas, Sunday evening
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Brown and family.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Attorney Arthur Banta is looking
after business matters in different
points in Colorado this week.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Faber, Of near
Albert, were shopping and visiting
with friends in the city on Monday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Pete Gales was up from Ellinwood
Monday visiting with friends and on
short business trip.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Max Moore left wednesday morn
ing on a business trip to Topeka and
Kansas City.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

NJ. ]. Meade went to Dodge City
the first of the week to look after
some business matters.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Mrs. SlOcum Harvey and children
were in from southeast of town Sat-
urday, visiting and shopping.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

G. H. Ernsting and sons were up
from Ellinwood yesterday on a short
business trip.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

First published in the Barton Coun-
ty Democrat Sept. 2S. 1913.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
DAVID W. BAKER,

BY his attorney, ]. H. Jennlson'
Gttest-S. NJ. Kellam, Clerk OF the
niotrict Court (Seal)
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

Both factions of the Republican
party in Cowley county have had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
FREIGHT DAMAGES BRIDGE.
Another Mishap on M. e. ST. L. Delays
Traffic East Of OskaIoosa.

Another derailment on bridge or
the NJ. & ST. L. delayed traffic east of
Oskaloosa during Wednesday night and
part Of today. The tank of an east
bound local freight was derailed on the
bridge two miles west Of Morning Sun
throwing off one car in addition to the
tank and damaging the bridge. The
track was cleared and traffic was re-
sumed today.
The wrecker and crew of this city,
that had not finished picking up the
scrap of the Albion wreck, was sum-
moned from that work late Wednes-
day afternoon and sent to Morning
Sun. 1t got out of here at 5:45. in
charge Of Conductor Alton and En-
gineer Sleeth. The wrecksr brought to
this city the chair car that was over
turned into the pond near Albion and
the sleeper that was damaged
P. W. Helwig, general car foreman
Of Minneapolis, who had been at the
wreck, accompanied the wrecker to
Morning Sun. w. S. Galloway, wreck
ing foreman, was in charge of the crew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
MORGAN TO ANAM0sA
Local Character, "BIinky' Morgan
Sentenced at Eldora for Using Dyna-
mite at Gifford-Harry LaushIin,
Also Of This City, Discharged.

Frank CBlinky'D Morgan and Harry
Laughlin, both of this city. were ar
raigned before Judge Lee at Eldora
this forenoon for sentence. on their
pleas of guilty to grand jury indict-
ments charging malicious destruction
of property. Judge Lee sentenced Nor
gan to an indeterminate term of not
more than five years in the Anamosa
reformatory but set aside the plea of
guilty entered by Laughlin, ruling that
the evidence on which the grand jury
based its indictment was insufficient.
Morgan and Laughlin were indicted
for blowing up with dynamite a wagon
trucl, and gasoene engine at Clifford
about ten days ago The property de-
stroyed belonged to Mr.. Tehash. The
grand jury investigated and yesterday
afternoon returned the indictments. to
which pleas of guilty were entered by
both defendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
INSURGENTS Of Ben
BUR LODGE PROTEST
DELEGATES FROM TRIBES OF
STATE MEET HERE TO FIGHT
INSURANCE RATE RAISE.
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS AND
APPOINT STATE COMMITTEE

of Twelve Tribes Or
game to Join Iowa With Other
States in Opposition to Increase
Levied Against Old Members-e,ooo
Affected in This State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
STATE CENTER COOPERATIVE
COMPANY DECIDES ON COURSE
OF ACTION.
TO ESTABLISH NEW
GRAIN u5iNESS
Definite Action Taken at Meeting Of
Farmers Co perative Company Wed
nesday-stoek Subscriptions In
creased-StockhoIder to Meet Again
March % to Adopt BY Laws and
Articles Of Incorporation.

All uncertainties regarding the
launching of a cooperative company.
which will enter the grain business at
State Center, were put aside Wednes-
day afternoon at a meeting of the
stockholders of the recently organized
Farmers CO. operative Company of that
place, held in the town hall. 1t was
definitely decided to organize and in
corporate. 1t was also decided that the
company would either build new ele-
vator or buy one of the two now doing
business in the town
The canvass for stock subscriptions
has been continued since the first meet
ing, held early in the month Up to
that time about $1,000 had been sub
scribed for stock. 1t was announced
at Wednesdays meeting that this sum
had been increased. but it could not be
told how much, as some of the sub
scription papers were out.
Another meeting of the stockholders
is to be held Saturday. March %. at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
A WORD TO MARSHALL.
TOWN HOUSEKEEPERS

Next time you do not know Just what
to serve for dinner try Minnesota"
Spaghetti You win be mighty pleased
to see how the family enjoys the de-
licious appetizing flavor and, if You
serve 1t often, you will make big
saving in household expenses.
Minnesota Spaghetti is the most
nourishing and most easily digested
food known. 1t can be served in so
many ways that no one ever tires of
II.
It is very easy to prepare and 1t can
be made to take the place of meat very
largely-its cost is only about one cent
dish.
Insist on getting the genuine Min
nesota" Spaghetti, made from tie
VERY BEST DURUM wheat with
ALL the wonderfully nourishing Glut-
en- left in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

InSurgent "ClaSS A. members of the
Tribe of Ben Hur, representing a doz-
en- tribes in the larger cities of Iowa.
met here today to protest against the
proposed increase in the rate for their
Insurance. that has been levied, and
to formulate plans to defeat this pur-
pose Of the grand lodge.
Seventy five of these older members
of the order, representing 5000 of
their brothers in Iowa. went into SEES
sion at Red Mems hall early this aft
ernoon.
A preliminary session was held this
morning and it was expected at noon
that the afternoon meeting would last
well into the night.
Start to Get Organized.
Before the meeting adjourns reSo
lutions opposing the proposed in
just will be adopted. and delegation
of fourteen, one from each tribe Of
the state and from the state at large.
will be chosen 10 attend the national
meeting of insurgents to be held al In
insurgent movement is being organized
in all the states where the company
does business.
a committee to prepare the resolu-
tons was chosen from the floor dur
ing the short informal session this
forenoon. 1t was kept busy during the
noon hour preparing a set OF resolu-
tons that was expected would be
,f1 Sa| h,,Si 10
Affects $1,000 in Union.
Figures were quoted at the morning
meeting to show that the proposed ad-
Glass a" mem bers in the United
States. These members are those who
Joined the tribe prior TO 1908.
The proposal of the grand lodge is
to abolish Glass A" insurance. and
transfer all of those holding policies IN
that class TO Glass B." The latter
sued since 1908.
Prior to that year the rate was nat
rate All policyholders paid the same
the more insurance he could get, and
the older he was at the time he was
insured the less insurance he could
1t is claimed the increase amounts
to about 900 per cent. One insurgent
who had carried Glass A" policy for
sixteen years, put ii this way: 1T
amounts TO a freeze out if we don't
come across He is IS years OF, age,
and ne carries s1,400 worth of insIr-
ance for Sl4 a year. If transferred 10
Glass 3" the same insurance would
-;
ance rate is certain amount per each
$1,000, depending on the age OF the in
sured.
Want Use Of Surplus.
It is alleged that when the grand
ance. it bound itself not to disturb the
Glass a. rate until the surplus accu-
INFLATED by the Glass A. policyholders
had been used UP carrying this class
Of this insurance. II is alleged by the
this fund now.
Notice was served July I, 1912, that
all Glass a" members would be given
until July /, 1913 to have their pol
icies transferred into Glass B." Those
who did not do so during the year
would be dropped after July l, the in
SureentS assert, ana lneF WouId lose
what they had paid in.
It was asserted that unless the
grand lodge takes notice of the protest
that is being made by the Glass A"
members the latter vii! go into the
courts to protect their insurance at the
old rate.
Delegates representing lodges of 100
or more members were here from
Sioux City, Mason City, Clinton, Wat
erloo, Oskaloosa, Ottum va, Cedar Rap
ids, Carroll. Council Bluffs and Mis-
souri, Valley. and this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Used over the telephone this morning
to return here Friday to receive the re-
port and discharge the jury.
LEeRANp WEDDING.
Mrs. Hazel Rsnbarssr Becomes Bride
Of Boone Man.

Mrs. Hazel E. Renbarger. of LeGrand,
and John F. Dugin, of Boone, were
married Wednesday evening at s o'clock
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Renbarger. at LeGrand.
Rev. j. w. Piper officiated. and his
granddaughter. Miss Leona Hawbecker.
played the wedding march. Only the
immediate families were present. and
after the ceremony wedding supper
was served by Mrs. Renbarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugin left Wednesday
night for Chicago and LAGRANGE, H.,
where they will visit before returning
to Boone. where Mr. Dugin is employed
by the Northwestern railroad.