davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

New York, May Estate Senator
Helen Ring Robinson Of Colorado,
who enjoys the distinction Of being
the only woman senator in the United
States. is Just now in the east.
She came here at the request OF
eastern sudragists, among whom were
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, leader of
the suffrage movement in New York
City. and Rev. Anna Howard Shaw.
president OF the National Women 5
Suffrage association. She came to tell
fasteners how It feels TO be a law
maker and why women should be per
mitted to vote whether they wish to
SIT In legislative halls or not.
Folks are taking notice of Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

Palestine, TcEas-A man giving his
name as u. c. Wheedon, Detroit, was
taken from rain here and arrested
in connection with the finding of
soldiers body with a bulle. hole
through the head floating in the bay
at Texas City. Wheeden said he had
been honcrably discharged from the
army. The dead man was V. H. Com
ms, company B, Twentieth infantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
MUNICIPAL MATTERS

Regular meeting held May 5, 1913.
City Council Chamber Rock Island,
H., May 3, 19i3.-The city council
met in regular session at O'Clock p.
IN. Mayor Schriver and all comm.s-
siorSrs present.
The minutes O. the regular meeting
held April 2S were read ana approved.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the weekly pay roll for week ending
May 3. as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
Ex.QUEEN LlLIUoKALANI is rs.

Honolulu. Sept. 2.--Former, Queen
Liliuokalani reached the age Of seven.
ey-five years today. AS has been her
custom for many years, the former
queen held a formal reception which
was attended by American and Ha-
Waiian officials and several thousand
native Hawaiians irrespective of rank
OIL position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
Wins
again SUNDAY

Grove, n. d., Sept. o2.-The Sterling
ball team defeated the p%enitentiar!y
ball team on the latter's fast diamond
Sunday afternoon in a one sided
game 10 to 7, the first time this team
has been bested this season. Belk
for the Stars led off with knocking
the second ball pitched over the wall
and four scores crossed the plate ere
the Stars could be banished, and they
managed to score every inning there.
after with the exception Of the 9Th
ana Sth. Dutch Nieman and Oscar
Slater worked on the firing nile for
Sterling, receiving nearly alright
support from the rest of the Stars:
only three errors being chalked
against them. Gray started off on
the mound for the Grove team with
Steward doing the grabbing behind
the willows. bu t. after allowing 13
hits in six innings e was relieved by
the Warden's son, Frank ,'Falcott. He
slowed the Stars down somewhat CIV
ing six safe ones, walking one and
whiting five. Sterling's base steal
ing was much in evidence as of yore
and they were assisted in this part
of the game by many dropped balls.
Gilchrist again led the Stars hitting
onslaught with the exceptional record
OF five out Of six times up with Kafer.
Slater and Mockler taking next hon.
ors in succession. Many Sterling,
Mckenzie. Brittin and Bismarck fans
turned out to witness the game and
though a d~isagreeable day and the
game somewhat drawn out, it was in
teresting. One Of the institution men
and r. NJ. LOOMS of Sterling umpired
a very fair game. The inmate team
accompanied by Warden Talcott and
family, with other friends. motored
to Sterling Monday to play the return
game.
Sterling .......... 416 21O 4O1-19
Pen ..............' 40 O02 800 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
MAJOR HENRY
now in Charge

Major Frank S. Henry Of Valley
City arrived in the city Tuesday and
was checked in as the head Of the
state land department, succeeding
Alex Mcdonald, who has held the pc.
sitiOn for several years.
4najor Henry is one Of the sterling
young men Of this state, and is known
throughout the state for his excellent
qualities. He is popular, straightfor.
ward and a man Of ability, and his
recognition in this capacity gives uni
versal satisfaction.
The board Of school and university
lands is to be Congratulated upon its
choice, inasinuch as there was Il
change to be made.
Mr.. Mcdonald. the retiring cOmmis.
%sioner, has held the Office with credit
to himself and his administration and
he and his family have many friends
in this city, who. hope he will con
tlnue to reside in Bismarck.
Plenty Of rain during the month at
Cakes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
SPECIFICATIONS OF
new OvERLANDfRS

specifications of the new models
on thesOyerland9 car. just announced
by The Willys.Oserland company,
Toledo, Ohio, reveal a line applying
three body designs to the same chas-
sis construction. In keeping with the
policy of the Overland company, not
to announce new models to the pub
lie until prospective buyers may view
the new product in the showrooms of
the dealers. this announcement,
through the first public description
of the 1915 Overland line, finds Over.
land dealers in the possession OF
sample cars and ready to do business.
The 1914 Overland car are not
radically different from those of the
season just past. although they show
differences in a number of points,
most of the changes being in the mat.
ter of dimensions and added equip,
ment rather than in other respects.
A brief review Of the details shows
that the motor is very similar in con-
struction to that of Model SO, of which
10000 were built during the 1912
10 season.
The motor is somewhat larger, 4 is
xi IL inches, and has been improved
by the adoption of a constant level
splash lubricating system. The push
rods can be removed without disturb
ing the camsnaft. being held in place
BY drop forged claws. The operation
of the push rods is made almost noise
less by the use of bronze caps fitted
over the push rod tops.
In order to compensate for the low.
er volatility of present day gasoline,
the intake manifold has been rede.
signed and given a smaller diameter.
The universal joint is larger than last
year to compensate for the increased
power.
The three-Quarter floating Overland
real axle remains the same as be.
fore. as also does the braking equip
ment. y.
A roomy coWl dash touring body
seating five passengers and finished
in dark green with light green strip
ing and nickel and aluminium trim
mings is mounted on a Wheelbase OF
la inches; it's doors are U-shaped,
very wide, and hinged at the front
on disappearing hinges, so that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
WATER YOUR TREES
This DRY WEATHER

1t is a regrettable fact that the
trees of this city are showing the
effects Of the dry weather to an
alarming extent.
The whitening heat which has bean
prevalent in this section since The
last refreshing rain has had a telling.
effect OF all vegetation, and many
trees have the appearance of dying,
Would it not be we'll for all inter-
ested to water their trees now and
avoid any i'll effects. Fortunately
Bismarck has an abundant water sup
ply and there is plenty to give all the
trees and lawns a drink. The cost
Of watering them is but a trile and
would be felt by no one. The effort
woul be but very little, in fact, could
be made a pastime, and it might be
the means of prolonging the life OF
many Of the trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
STEELE DEFEATED
kIN1YRE SUNDAY

Steele, N. d., Sept. 2.--Steele de.
feated kintyre today by a score OF
10 to 8. 1t was a good game, being
nip and tuck all the way through un.
I'll the ninth when the winning run
was made bysF. Powell scoring on a
single, fro msecOnd. The features
OF the game IA Andersons fielding
and Cells daring base running.
In the third inning Nelson pulled
him self out Of a hole that would be
a credit to any pitcher in the Ameri-
can league, with one out and the
bases full he struck out the next two
men with eight balls.
In the first inning Cell hit the first
ball pitched for a safe single and
stole second and third ad scored on
Smiths perfect bunt.
Tho hoy crn,o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03

Plenty of rain during the month at
Cakes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
ENTERTAINMENT
At Pen TONIGHT

Bob aud Eva mckinley, with their
company, will entertain at the peni
Tertiary theater this evening. A pro
gram replete with novel, varied and
artistic entertainment has been an,
nOunced. Music will also be furnish,
ed by the prison orchestra, which will
appear for the first time in their new
uniforms. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
are so well and ~populary known In
this city that introduction is unneces.
sary, and they carry with them this
season several artists, the ~specialties
Of which are an entertainment In.
themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
A new DAIRY
LUNCH ROOM

r. D. Coonen, the well Known res
taurant man, will soon open L new.
dairy lunch room in the basement OF
the Kupitz block, corner Fourth and
Broadway. Mr.. Kupitz has fitted up
an excellent place for a restaurant
in these quarters, everything being
brand new, and of the latest style.
Mr.. Coonen has for several legisla-
lures conducted the restaurant in the
capitol and has proven his ability in
that line. He expects to open his
lunch room about next Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03

Two base hits, Stern, 1: 3 base hits,
Cisco 1; base on balls off Nelson, T.:
Nnapp l; hit by pitched ball, Nelson.
L: struck ont by Nelson, ~; by
Nnapp, 7: left on bases, Steele, d:
kintyre, 5; umpires, Jones and Con.
over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03

sides of the body remain without pro.
jcctiOns.
Al the real of the front seats, where
the passengers feet occasionally
come in contact with the finished
body surfaces a protector strip is pro-
vided. The steering wheel is IS
inches in diameter and the steering
post carries a carburcter adjusting
lever within easy reach of the driv-
pr's hand.
The roadster body is of attractive
design, also of the cowi dash type,
with a ~32-gallon gasoline tank at the
rear. Back Of the tank is a large
steel tool compartment rectangular
in shape and large enough to carry
touring necessities. Both touring q
and roadster have verticle tire car.
riers in rear, accommodating two
spare castings. All spring ends have
bronze bushings.
The radiator of the new Overland
cars is of an improved type, with large
water spaces. ..:.
The touring car and the roadster.
are electrically lighted, current being
furnished from a Willard storage bat
terry carried at the right side of the
running board and the dashlight
which Eliminates te Instruments,
such as speedometer, ammeter, etc,
is connected with this tail-light in
series, so that the proper working of
the tail-light is indicated by the dash
light.
The tops are hooked to the brackets
of the sidelights, which leaves the
front of the car unencumbered and
certainly adds to the slightliness of
the covering when the top is up. Tour.
ing car and roadster, equipped with
electric horn, Stewart speedometer,
clear vision ventilating windshield,
mohair top, side curtains and boot,
tools. jack. pump and electric lights
and storage battery included sell for
$4,000. When equipped with Gray &
Daxis electric engine starter. and gen.
orator, the price is $ 100000.
Ex.QUEEN LiLlUokAlANI Is rs.
a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

"A FINE NEW STORE
Richmond the other day the following
/
fine be built out Of bricks and 1eu months
years Of confidence and goodwill
mnunhyhe arew fairly
gt of md whnmya
they have been both frank and with the public The
test @hp
Hee.T hephibele there are bargains then
Suha stores in every twnare III comfort d
nenda hnd
heywIldob nnessh 'front.' start
goodwill @ the which misfortune can't destroy.
Editor Of Eveyb Mg in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

suited as follows: President. Mrs. J.
e. Stevens; first independent, Miss
Lizzie Boggs. second vice-president,
Mrs c.. O. futile: third vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. l.. Fl. Reade. fourth vice.
president, Mrs. e. s. Wyatt; secre-
tary, Mrs. c. n. King: treasurer, Mrs.
A. G. Quaries. corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. A. p. Timberlake: librarian,
Mrs. A. T. Harris; agent, missionary
voice. Mrs. J. e. Saunders: publicity
superintendent. Mrs. D. NJ. Burgess.
treasurer home department. Miss vir-
gle Cook
Mr.. Dean Slower Is quite sick In
the home of his sister, Mrs w. w.
Tiiler, on First avenue. His mother
and father. who live in Roanoke, are
now with him.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Highland Park Citizens' association,
will be held In the town hall Mon
day night. December 9Th. at p. NJ.
In addition to the regular order of
business. a Smoker will be given
in honor OF Mayor George w. Bahike,
former president OF the association,
who leaves on December 18th, to
take up his residence In Baltimore.
Every member of the association Ia
urged to be present. and bid him God
speed In his new field of endeavor.
The regular meeting Of the Moth
ers' club will be held Tuesday after
noon, December 9Th, at 3 o'clock in
the assembly hall OF the public school
Mr.. Robert Beadles has been quite
sick for some time, and his music
classes have been suspended tenn
porarily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

and extends back to many
years. Some Of It's most effective
work was done Immediately after the
War Between the States. during the
terrible reconstruction days. In 1901
the society was reorgantzed along big
ger lines and the following year was
Incorporated by an act OF the gem
erai assembly The incorporators
were Mrs w. n. Harton, Mrs. Andrew
pizzfni. Mrs. James Rankin. Mrs.
Catherine Hagan, Mrs, Mary 8. Epps,
Mrs James A. Ridgeiey. Miss Katie
Burns, and Mrs, LESSEE Burroughs
"and such other persons as they shall
associate with them" The purposes
as stated in the act OF Incorporation,
ARE purely benevolent and charitable.
and are chiefly for the distribution Of
aims and giving relief to the needy
and the alienation OF poverty and af-
Fiction"
The active officers Of the society
are: President, Mrs. Phil ]. Ryan:
vice-president. Mrs w p. Leaman.
treasurer, Mrs, NJ r. Murphy: secre-
tary. Miss Beatrice Canepa~ There
are three honorary presidents: Mrs,
Andrew rlzzini, Mrs. Catherine ID.
Haran and Mrs. w. y. Harton
Various visitors OF the society with
the members OF the society. living
within the different districts, look AZ
ter the poor Of each respective dis
trsct The visitors and districts are
assigned as follows. First district.
Eighth and Grace to First and Grace,
south. Mrs. W. Burroughs and Mrs.
John Cummins; second district. First
and Grace to Belvidere and Grace,
south. Mrs. w. H. O'Neill and Mills
M. C. Doian: third district. Eighth
and Grace to Henry and Grace. north.
Mrs. p. j. Ryan and Mrs John Kahn;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
PORTION Of SALES
GOES To CHARITY
xEIsBERGER COMPANY WILL
GIVE TEN PER CENT TO
ST. AIMS.

An unusual, and what promises to
be most successful. means Of rails
Ing money 10 relieve poverty and
distress in the city. viii be put luto
eject bY the Weigberger department
store on Broad street next Thursday.
when to per cent of the total sales
~ that day will be donated for dis
tr;bution amongst the. poor Of Rich
mond. through 81. AIMS Benevolent
society.
Complete arrangements have been
formulated by the society to make
The WeisherEer company's generous
offer 80 charity the great success mat
the cause deserves. A committee will
be- on hand at the Wetsherger store
next Thursday AT all hours to assist
the management and salespeopie In
handling the large crowds that will
no doubt patronixe the store on that
CAV In the interests OF charity.
The offer OF the We!sberger COM
pany was made TO St, AIMS society
because Of the wide scope OF It's char
ity to the needy poor of the city. re-
gardIes= Of creed or condition.
The history of the society u quite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Highland Park

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron. OF
warrenton, N. c.. who were the guests
OF their sister, Mrs. M. w. Cieaton.
OF Fourth avenue, Thanksgiving week,
have returned home.
Miss Susie Cieaton has returned
from Lynchburg. where she attended
last week the educational conference.
Mrs. W. o. Saunders and daughter,
Frankie. have returned from visit
to relatives at Campbells, Albemarle
county. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r.. Maken, Of Jack
sonville. Fla, who were recently mar
ried, and who were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. r. Buckley, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. James jenkins. Of South Bos-
ton. Is the guest OF her cousin. Mrs.
M. b. Buckley.
The Highland Park basketbaIf team
defeated the Barton Heights team on
Friday afternoon by score of 10 to
g.. Game played on court at Bar
ton Heights.
The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Auxiliary Of
the Methodist church was held Tues
day afternoon, December I'd. at 1850
o. clock, with Mrs. j. E. Stevens, pres
ident, In the chair. After the dcvo-
tionafe exercises and reading minutes
of previous meeting. 1t was decided
to change the name OF the auxiliary
TO the Womans Missionary society.
and to add the home department,
Mrs. r. E. Michaels, OF Richmond.
district secretary OF the home depart
ment. then gave talk on this phase
OF the work, which was very helpful
and instructive. This was the last
meeting OF tho calendar year, and
annual election Of officers. which re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

fourth district. Eighth and Grace to
Eighteenth and Grace. south, Mrs.
Theresa Higgins and Mrs. w. r. Lea
man: rfth district. Eighth and Grace
to Eighteenth and Grace, north. Mrs.
W. ID. Harton, Mrs. John Teefey. Mrs.
Il. Mahoney and Mrs John West:
sixth district. Barton Heights and Gin-
ter Park. Mrs. Frank Mott: seventh
district Highland Park and Chelsea
Hill. Mrs, John Allen; eighth district.
South Richmond, Mrs. Irene o'ConnoI
and Mrs. c. Yardley; general eastern
district Miss Beatrice Canepa. gen.
eral western district. Mrs, II. McDon-
nell. Visitors to the City home. Mrs
M r. Murphy. Mrs. John Powers.
Mrs. p. J. Ryan and Mrs. John Cum
minis. Visitors to the various hos
pitfalls. Mrs. Louise 0'Connor. Mrs. w.
u. Harton. Mrs. John Teefey and Mrs.
w. II. O'Nelil assisted in turn by
members OF the different districts.
There are two dishursers- Mrs. LESSEE
Burroughs and Mrs. John Allen.
The Weisberger company guaran-
tees that no advancement whatever
will be made In prices, and where
ever possible saving chances will be
offered. so all who may. can purchase
with the assurance that their money
In buying it's full worth.
The society desires to thank the
merchants OF the city who have al
ways been very generous. The Weis-
berger offer. being an unusually large
one. Is deeply appreciated by the so
ciety The committee In charge OF
the weisberger sales next Thursday
In composed OF Mrs. r. ]. Ryan. Mrs
John Kahn, Mrs. NJ. p. Murphy, Mrs.
M r. Marin and Miss Beatrice Can
epa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Pay
City es
Room 1o7. city Hall.


THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES
REAL. ESTATE AND PERSONAL
for 1913, ARE DUE IN DECEMBER.
AND SHOULD BE PAID AT THIS
OFFICE
EVERY MALE, twenty-one years
OF age, and EVERY person keeping
house or doing business In the city.
Is assessed for personal taxes Those
who have not paid any city taxes dur
ing the year are urged to call and
settle. 30 Ms to avoid being posted as
delinQuerts.
FIVE PER CENT will be- xdded to
last half ii not paid on or before DE-
Interest at SIX PER CENT also
attaches to all bills az soon a. reported
delinquent.
Particular attention ID called to the
above, as under the city ordinance
there can be no avoidance Of the
penalty.
GRADING. PAVING AND SEWER
CONNECTION BILLS are also due
and paybale. FIVE PER CENT penal
ty will be added to all 1918 grading,
paving and sewer connection bills NOT
PAID by JANUARY 81. 1914.
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES.
ETC. must be paid at the office OF
DEPUTY COLLECTOR. Tenth and
Hull streets.
II. L. Hulce,
City Collector.
City Of Richmond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-25

1851, five sisters made their profess
sion. 1t was thus that the order had
its inception,
Sister Mary was made mother gem
eral. The rules of the society which
laid emphasis on the principles of
poverty. obedience and charity, were
approved by his holiness, Pope Plus
TX. in 1870 and were later confirmed by
Leo XIII. in 1890. The order spread
rapidly until it had over 5000 members
in Germany, with missions in Ger
many. Bohemia, SILICA. England, Hol-
land and North America.
Through the efforts of Right Rev.
John Luers, bishop Of Fort Wayne, and
Rev Edward Koenig. pastor of st.
Paufs Catholic church of that city, the
Poor Handmaids came to this country
August 8, 1868. They began work at
Hesse Cassel. Ind, and in the follow
ing May established St. Joseph's hos
pital In Fort Wayne. The order be-
sides conducting schools. academies.
boarding schools. kindergartens. or
phanages and commercial schools, have
hospitals sanatariums and infirmaries.
also taking care of the sick in their
private residences.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-25
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat
Which Clogs Kidneys,
Then the Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the Kidneys
liks the bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe headaches,
rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces of Lad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bfned with Hthia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu-
tra1izes the acids in the urine so 1t no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts IS harmless: inexpensive.
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A we1l-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
llieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-25

Russo went on his way home and after
passing Ann street, he was fired upon
by the two assailants.
With the second shot. Russo fell to
the ground and according to a witness,
his assaflants were so close to Russo
that she could see the powder burn his
coat. One OF the bullets took effect in
Rosso's shoulder while the second
lodged deep in his back In the short
time Of a minute several hundred peo-
pie had gathered at the scene Of the
shooting, which had caused consider
able excitement. Russo was carried to
st. Margaret's hospital where his
wounds may prove quite serious.
TELLS OF VENDETTA.
After his wounds had been dressed
Russo made a statement that his as
sailant was Sam Calderone and another
stranger In ten minutes Calderone
was taken into custody at his home
where he was found working. He was
amazed at being charged with the
shooting and denied that he even knew
Russo had been shot.
The police took Calderone to the hos
pita1 where Russo pointed him out ami
said: Sam Calderone why you shoot
me? I never do you no harm You try
to killa me-" In broken English Russo
continued with a spirit of revenge.
| Sam Calderone I have wife and chill
dren and I may die. II I do. they get
you alright" With this Russo was told
to be still. but he was firm in his state
ment that Calderone> shot him. In his
native tongue. Russo spoke unknown
words which were understood by only
his wife and -alatives.
NO FURTHER CLUES.
After Calderone had heap hald for