davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

PRESIDENT WILSON-An incident
 of President Wilson's campaign for the
 presidency of the United States is
 recorded in People V. Malone, Al New
 of October 19, 1912, in the borough of
 Brooklyn, a political meeting was held
 by Democratic committee. Gov.
 Wilson, now President, had the floor.
 There was a large assembly, and the
 defendant, one Maude Malone, was of
 the audience and seated in the balcony.
 After the speaker had talked for some
 fifteen minutes, the defendant stood
 forth in front of her seat, and Inter
 rupted him by calling his name. In
 stantly there was uproar. It was
 stf1ed somewhat by the speaker, who
 inquired of her, What is it, madam ?.'
 whereupon the defendant said, You
 have just been talking upon monopo-
 lies, and what about woman's suf-
 frage? The men have a monopoly
 of the suffrage The speaker an-
 swered that he was present to discuss
 national questions, not state questions,
 that he regarded the suffrage as
 state question, and that he was pres-
 ent as the representative Of the Ma
 tional Democratic Party. The de- fendant then replied, "I am speaking
 to you as an Amreican. The speak CT thereupon said that he must de- cline to discuss the question on that occasion, and disclaimed discourtesy by h1S TGIuSals ana E6QueSlSd dSleno- ant to resume her seat. The de- fendant remained standing, made a repetition of the request, and address ed a further question to the speaker to the same subject. The tu-- mutt continued and was not abated until defendant was elected from the meeting She was charged with vfo- lating the Penal Law of New York against wi1lfuI1y disturbing g public 2 ssembly, and appeals to the Supreme Court, Appellate Division. The court holds that it cannot be said that de- fendant disturbed the meeting at the 1 beginning of this incident, for the tu- mutt then was the doing of the au- dience in token of it's disapprova1, but l that her offending was in her persist ence after the speaker had asked her to take her seat, and had evinced his I desire to continue his subject without | further interruption. The court says: Governor Wilson had the floor, he | yielded 1t only for question which | he answered with his reasons, and he | then refused further discussion. There 1 upon the defendant should have held | her peace upon the subjects have ac- | ceded to the request of the speaker, and have obeyed the chairman. She was no tyro so far as political meet 1 ings are concerned, for she admits l that she had been a frequent attend ant thereof. If at the outset the tu- but were of the audience, for which, as have said. she was not at first responsible in the eye of the law, she was responsible for the tu- mutt and the uproarFthat attended her own disorder after the speaker and the ler interrogation. AS to woman suf- frage, the court says, in answer to defendant'se position that her conduct | vas in furtherance of 8 cause in which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

TWICE DEAD AND BURIED, YET LEGALLY LTVES-Banquo' ghost has nothing .ton' plaintiffs husband in Quinn V. Supreme Council Catholic Benev. Legion, Al New York Supple ment, 112 What the bards of ages have sung is not for us to doubt, as that spirits can be -scal1ed from the vastly sdeeps.' We have read with delight of spooks, s'gris1y specters which the Fiend has raised,'' and of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED.
Next Week TO Be Important One III
Odd Fellow Circles.

Next week will be an important
week in Alexandria. On Wednesday
right the newly elected officers CT
Sarepta Lodge will De installed by
District Deputy Garnd Master J. I,
O'Meara, assited by the past grands
of Potomac Lodge Of Alexandria and
Falls Church lodge. On Thursday
night the installation of officers Of
Falls Church Lodge will take place
and will be conducted by the Deputy
Grand Master assisted by the past
grands Of Sarepta and Potomac
lodges. The Alexandria Odd Fellows
will leave here on special train at
G:30 p. Iii. On Friday night the Off
GERS of Alexandria lodge will be in
stalled by Mr.. O'AIeara assisted by the
past grands of Sarepta and Falls
Church Lodge. On all three vista
tiors the officers will be escorted by
Canton Council No. /, in uniform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
HIGH WINDS.
Sixty-mile an Hour Gale Wrought
Much Demage in Fairfax
County

While the storm yesterday morning
was severe in Fairfax west of this
city, no serious damage resulted In
the southern section of the county,
according to statements made by peo-
pie residing in that section who at
tended market this morning. A few
trees were Frustrated and other minor
damage resulted when the wind was
at its height.
As was stated in yesterdays Ga
zette considerable damage was done
by the wind and rain west of this
city. This was particularly noticeable
in the neighborhood of the Theoio-
gical Seminary. There many tele-
graph and telephone poles were razed
and wires blown down, the result be-
ing that that part of the county was
for time without telephone commu-
nication. In other places in the VI
cinity roofs were blown off and trees
blown down, four being fine shade
trees near the residence of Edward L.
Daingerfeld. Shutters, doors ano
windows in many instances were tori
from their fastenings So far az car
be learned no person was injured.
AS is often the case when elementa
disturbances visit this vicinity, Alex
andria escaped material damage
Branches were blown from trees II
several sections OF the city, but the
damage to buildings was trifling.
There was some CONSERVATION or
the river front when the Wild attain
ed its highest velocity. but most OF The
boats were secured in time to prevent
them from being blown out into The
river. There was an abnormally h!gf
tide during the day.
The river steamers which arrived
Yesterday and today report the vino
as being high yesterday morning
causing many sailing vessels to drat
their anchors and to be blown ashore
At the close of yesterday the mer
curry in the thermometer had faslel
| considerably and the wind again biev
great guns from southwest.lt subsld
ed somewhat within a few hours whel
some stars were beaming. Later thu
heavens became clear. The weathe'
today has been clear and cool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
ACTION IS DEFERRED
Another Meeting of the Common
Council to be Held Tuesday
right

The Common Council, at a called
meeting last night, deferred action on
the resolution recently passed by the
Board of Aldermen authorizing the
CITY Council to borrow $4,000 with
which to meet the current expenses OF
the city up to the close of the fiscal
year, May 81, 1913.
This action was the result of an
opinion made by Corporation Attor-
ney S. P. Fisher that no action could
be legally taken on the matter at
this meeting, as the resolution was
in fact new business. 1t was so sug-
gested that the Board of Aldermen al
called meeting held December 80
1912, had received the paper and re-
fe:.red it to the finance committee
and at a meeting held next day re-
ceived it favorably reported by thu
committee, and adopted their report
The comon council had had no oppor.
tunity of concurring in the action O.
referring the resolution to the cmmlt
tee.
| Aldermen Henry X. Field, chairman
| of the finance committee, who wa
present last night a; the meeting O.
the lower board, explained the neces
sity for the loan. Councilman WI
l;ams also made a statement TO tn
same effect.
/ Councilman A. D. Brockett mad
some remarks concerning the pro
posed loan. Among other things n
said the necessity for the loan was il
no manner reflection upon the city
financial condition. In fact the cit.
had not borrowed the full amour
which Council had been authorized t
procure. TIE actual amount which l
needed to pay the expenses Of tn
CITY until the end of the fiscal yea
is S33 400 and as Council had Starte
this fiscal year with debt of $50
600, the real deficit was only $4,000
Several other members spoke on tn
resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Carpenters and Joiners' Union. No.
1865 has elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year: +. l..
Cary, president; George Craig, vice
president: Thomas R. Zones, recording
secretary, C. A. Howard, financial
secretary, Alphonso Lucas, treasurer,
D. C. Herder. conductor. Following
the election the foregoing officers were
afterward installed by W. r. Hamll-
ton, the retiring president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Serious riots have taken place in
the last two days at Pilson and koen-
iggratz. in Bohemia, On the occasion
Of the departure Of military detach-
m4nts from the towns. Angry crowds
blocked the streets leading to the rail
way stations in an attempt to prevent
TIE troops cntraining and also pelted
the army officers with stones. The
rioters were dispersed Only after the
military had charged with fixed bayo-
nets. Several persons On both sides
were wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
|I00DN Ard & LOTHROP
10th 18th, F. and Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
A Clearance OF Women's Suits at
the Low Price of
5000

To close these $1,000 sacrifice to u.s. as they ot
erv sold at $3.50 However broken lots and incomplete as
never find clearance Is the
only legitimate alternative.
New STYLISH updat tailored of the finest all wool
and also plain black
and navy stock and the TACT t
they are broken styles really compliment 10
originally they shown
compe assortment they baen sold down the nmpeeness
which now the line
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
RETURNED WITH MARSHALL.

Charles H. Biggs, City Mars;aII
of Millville, N. j., arrived here yes
terday for the purpose of conducting
Samuel Curletts to that place to an
swer the charge of abandoning his
family. Curletts had been arrested at
Cos Cameron street by Sergeant
Scott. The accused signifed his will
lingness to accompany the marshall
to Millville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY.

The Circuit Court of Alexandria.
with Judge J. B. 7. Thornton presid
ing, will open it's January term on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. There
are no cases Of Importance to come be.
fore the court at this term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

WANTED-Lady to travel in Vir-
GINA, $4,000 per month and ex-
penses. State present employment
and home address. Address "Tra-
vel,' Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Harrington ana
little daughter. Miss Rebekah, nave
returned to their home in Boston,
after spending the holidays with rel
atives in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

FOR RENT.-Two large light Office
rooms, water and toilet. n. Z. cor.
Fairfax and Prince. Would also do
for small business Inquire 1913
S. Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
26 2wls.
LOST-A bunch Of keys Saturday be-
tween Deans ship yard and King
street Reward if left ate Hote! Ram
md. 81 ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Mrs. Douglas Taylor Ramsay has
returned home from visiting Mrs
Annie Fairbanks, at her home IN
Wilmington, Delaware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Miss Connie Tyler, of Alexandria, IS
the guest of Mrs. J. B. Britton, at
her home in Warrenton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Miss George McComas French en-
tertained the Five Hundred Club OF
which she is member last night at
her home on north Alfred street Inc
guests of the club were Misses Della
Phillips, Anna Barley, Eliza Douglas,
Nellie Uhler, and Mary Glenn Uhler,
and Messrs. Frazier Baldwin, of CHI
caog, Eugene Lindsey, DR.. }. Thorn
ton Ashton, and Hunt Roberts.
The members present were Misses
Mary Phillips, Jean Brent, Mary
Snowden, Elizabeth Herbert, Harriet
Douglas, and Lisa Anderson, Messrs.
Robley D. Brunlback, Garnett Pitts,
Walter Foster, Milton French, Wal
lace Lindsey, Hunt Roberts, Harmon
Roberts, and Richard Chichester. The
prizes were won by Misses Eliza
Douglas, and Mray Phillips and Mr..
Milton French.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
SOCIAL and Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Mns. Thomas A. Fisher is visiting
relatives in New York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kennedy, on south Fairfax
street, left Thursday for their home
in Stafford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Mr.. George Merchant has returned
to his home in New York City after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. An
derson, at their home in Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
Mems Wear
Cut to Lowest
Prices for
Quick Clear
anCe
dnCe

About Is dozen Coat Negligee
Shirts. in neat figures and stripes;
sizes 16 1-2 and II only. Regular
SO cent values. Cut to each $50. 28c
Odd lots of rs cent Muslin Night
Robes, with collar or Y neck; not
every style in every size. For quick
clearance cut to :. :. >. :. :. o9c
Coat Sweaters, in plain gray, navy,
and black; nearly all sizes. Regular
price was $2.75. For quick clearance,
cut TO ql.io
Mems Coat Sweaters in gray, navy
and brown; some made with Byron
collar; sized from 36 to 40. Sold
regularly at SIPS. Cut TO each .79c
About Is blanket Bath Robes that
sold regularly at $500. A small lot so
it must 60 quickly. Cut to each S1.75
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Col. John A. Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Hot Springs, Ark, where they
will spend several months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Colonel Tolson Smith is visiting
friends in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

Miss Pauline Jones, Of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the holidays with
Miss Corinne Reardon, in Prince
street.
Miss Mary Boswell, Of La Plata,
Md, is the guest of relatives in this
city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
BAR BARROW FROM PRISON
10 Refused Permission to See McNs-
nsrss Because He Attended
Union Labor Meeting.

San Francisco. April because he
attended meeting OF the San Francis
co Labor council at which before his
arrival. resolutions condemning San
Quentin barbarities had been read and
passed. Clarence barrow was refused
permission by Warden Hoyle to see
bis former clients. ,. J. and J. B. Nc
Nsmara at San Quentin.
Darrow is to leave tomorrow for his
old home in Chicago. Before going he
wished to talk with the two men
whom he defended at Los Angeles He
went over 10 San Quentin with this
purpose In view and preached the sub
ject 10 Warden Hoyle, who refused TO
grant the desired permission.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
At UNIVERSITY PARK
IOWA STATE AND NATIONAL
HOLINESS cAMPMEETING COM.
MENCES FRIDAY, JUNE 6, AND
CONTINUES TEN DAYS.

Friday, June 6. 1913, is the date set
this year for the opening of the Iowa
State and National Holiness camp
meeting, and the meeting will con.
tinue for ten days, closing on the
evening of the second Sunday. Presi-
dent Charles j. Fowler, of the Ma
tional Holiness association, will be
assisted in the evangelistic work by
Prof. A. L. Whitcomb, of the Univer-
sity, and Rev. C.. w. Ruth. of Indian
apolis, Indiana. Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Harris, of Evanston, H., will again
have charge of the music and the in
terests of the Iowa State Holiness
Association will be cared for by Rev.
ID. w. Dobson, the president. The
spring term of the University will
close on the 9th of June and the COM
mencement exercises of the Academy
will be held in the afternoon and the
opening public service of the camp
meeting being held in the large tab
ernacle in the evening. This Will be
the thirty-hfth annual camp meeting
of these associations, the first one
being held in the year 1879. June
10th will be University day, the
graduating exercises OF the college
taking place in the morning and the
platform meeting In the interests OF
the University occurring in the after
noon. Extensive arrangements are
even now being made for this meet
ing. This is the great campmeeting
of the National Holiness Association
for the western part OF the country.
that of the eastern portion being held
at Old Orchard Beach, Maine, In
August
Guy Spear and Z. VIII, former G.
III. IT, students, who have just closed
a successful revival meeting at Gar.
win. Ia, are spending a few days with
friends at the University.
w. r. Gilmore and daughter, Miss
Esther, were over Sunday guests of
friends in Cedar.
Mrs. G. Spann. OF Abba. was
guest of her daughter. Miss Anna, at
the University last week.
Rev. W. II. HUFF. OF Sioux City,
opened ten days series of revival
at the University last FRI
day evening and has aroused great
interest and is attracting large crowds
at each meeting. Special music Is
for the meetings by the
students. The meetings
are held twice daily in the University
chapel. at 9.45 a. m. and at 1880 y.
M. and everybody is invited.
Twenty delegates from the local
League and several 9th
er residents OF University Park at
tended the Prohibition convention at
Toledo. Ia. last Thursday and Friday.
The big oratorical contest occurred
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
Y. w. c. A. BIENNIAL OPENED
Transact Much Business and Hear
Many Noted Speakers.

Richmond, Va, April 9.-The fourth
biennial convention Of the Young
Women's Christian associations of the
United States opened here today In st.
Peters Episcopal church and will be in
session until April Is. In that time a
great deal Of legislation will be en-
acted to make more effectiye the work
Of associations all over the country
and to influence the policies OF the as
socistions in foreign countries
The opening address was made by
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin Of New York,
and the report of the national board
was then submitted. Addresses fol.
lowed by Miss Grace Dodge, president
Of the national organization, and Misc
Mabel Crafty, the general secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Mahaska County District court was
was convened In April term this aft
ernoon with Hon. +. Talbot, OF Brook
Ign on the bench. The docket pres
scented for consideration is light. hav-
ing total of only three hundred and
two cases on all calendars.
or ninety-four probate cases twenty
two are new cases. Twenty-seven
divorce petitions are on file, fifteen
|of which are from continuances in
previous terms. A total of one hun.
Idred and twenty-seven law cases con-
tains only thirty-one new matters.
Nine garnisments are listed and six
criminal cases. out side OF what the
grand jury bring In later.
Grand jurors are summoned to APP
pear at ten o'clock Tuesday at which
time the men for April work will be
sent out, and II is understood that
County Attorney John McCutchen has
several matters that need investiga-
tion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
WEDNESDAY MARKET|R0SE HILL DO|NGs
MIKE DENNEY MOVES TO ROSE
HILL. W. DoAk MOVES TO
OLD HOME PLACE - KELLY
RHoADS TO ROSE HILL.

Rose Hill, April Ed Hasty and
family have moved to Oskaloosa
where they will make their future
home.
| Harley Currler has enlarged his
store and erected very neat Office
that makes his store very convenient
Hon. I. w. Denney shipped one
car load of hogs from here Sunday
| to Chicago.
| Charles Sarvis lost valuable
brood mare the past week with lung
trouble.
Mike Denney has moved to Rose
Hill and is having a stallion barn
built. Frank Henderson and Jen
nings Casford are doing the work.
| J. w .Doak is moving to his old
home place on Washington street
and has the property where he va
Gates for sale. "
The ladies of the Eastern Star OF
Rose Hill entertained the Masonic
fraternity last Thursday evening and
served fruit, ice cream and cake.
Married, John Rhoads and Miss
Desta Sanders. This was a very
quiet affair and was not known Until
very recently, when John was setting
up the cigars. They are both well
known here and highly respected
and have many friends that wish
them many years of happy life to-
gether
Samuel Tucker, an engineer on the
M. & st. l.. railroad out of OskaIoosa
and his family spent the past week
near Rose Hill at the parental G. w
/ Hansel home.
Elmer Wymore left last Friday for
Peoria, ILL.,, where he has work on the
Northwestern railroad.
Kelly Rhoads has moved to Rose
Hill and occupies a house OF the
Warden heirs, south of the Rock Is.
land depot.
f. NJ. Roberts has sold his lumber
yard and buildings to T. w. Wechter
who will take possession as soon as
the invoice is made.
Married, il Oskaloosa, April 3, 1913,
by Rev. Roy e. Deadman. pastor OF
the Christian church, Leslie Rowland
and Miss Ota Carmichael They are
well known here and have hosts OF
friends. The have gone to house
keeping two miles northeast of Rose
Hill, where Leslie had a house all
ready and furnished for the reception
of his bride. Congratulations are in
order.
Dan Storms, the section foreman
at Rose Hill has moved to Monroe
and took charge of the section there.
Dick Hedlund went down to Ottum.
wa the past week and attended the
horse sale.
Frank Nash, of OskaloOsa, was
down to Rose Hill Saturday and
drove out to his farm and returned to
the city on the noon train.
Allen Hutch, the Rose Hill auction
eer, sold pair of horses to George
Kirk near Ottumwa for $400. ...
Frank Montgomery sold large
black team the past week to Allen
Hutch for good long price.
Ora Blake has sold his black driy.
ing horse to w. S. Hawkins for use
on the mail route.
Oscar Kinkaid shipped car load
of hogs Tuesday to Chicago from
Ros Hill.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
England Espects Bio Trade.

London. April g.-The wooden and
cotton trades in Great Britain are
looking forward to greatly increased
business with the United States as a
result of the proposed revision OF the
American tariff Manufacturing cir
cles In Yorkshire, while anticipating
that the United States henceforth
will be keener competitor for raw
wool supplies. believe this will be
more tnan Offset by the greater guam
titles OF manufactures which will be
sent to the United States.
Sir Charles McArata. president Of
the Master Cotton Spinners' associa-
ton, declared that the effect of the
new tariff In the United States, both
from he consumers and manufacture
ers' point of view. would be tremen-
dous.
Minneapolis, Mimi. April 9.--F'lour.
about steady; first patents, $4.204
4.55; second patents, S4.0504.40: first
clears, s3.O0@3.30; second clears,
$2.50@27O. M tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
Not Made for speculation,

In forty-four northern Iowa coun-
ties, the farm sales this spring have
exceed d $75,0O0,0O0. And these sales
have not been made for speculation;
the buyers do not expect to make
great profits by again selling to other
buyers, but these purchases have
been made by experienced farmers,
men who understand the business
thoroughly and who expect to make
their profits. not by gambling in ru-
raj real estate, but by tilling the soil
and getting immense returns for their
labor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
Prime Heifers Wanted.

Chicago, April 9-The sale of prime
heifers at $500 shows how urgent the
demand is for baby beef of choice
quality. These heifers weighed less
than 500 pounds and were hog fat.
There was hot competition to get
them, but Armour won out. Light
weight yearling steers are also very
good sellers, not many coming to this
market
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
Horses Steady 10 STRONG.

Chicago. Auril 9.-Horses of all
kinds sold steady to strong with the
supply rather smaller than usual.
Good drafters went at $200@250, but
there were not many available. Most
OF the supply consisted of farm
chunks which sold at s12O@175..