davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

NuultA 10 luii ny lew IlCu lueH.
They control the Bishops (Rhine-
lander), who in mental ability, per-
sonal authority and moral aggres-
siveness is not by any means a great
man.
Excoriates Own Bishop.
"Augost Belmont is at the head of
our race track gamblers. His car
Ger is one of the worst careers for
an American youth to initiate"
These quotations are from SER
mon delivered Sunday in St John S
Episcopal Church by the rector, the
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond
M. Richmond, whose sensational SER
mons upon many of the evils of mod
crn day life has made him national
figure, eXcoriated Bishop Greer of
New York, his own Bishop, Rhine
lander, and present day hyprocisy"
in the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Richmond charges that the
church has for years betrayed the in
terests of the laboring man, He Bit
terly attacks Bishop Greer as erich
mans bishop" and called the mon
whom The bishop has designated to
manage the general convention of
the church which convcnes next Oc-
tober a a set of moral vagabonds.
Bishop Greer has bundled to-
gether infamous flnanciers, corrupt
politicians and lot of corporation
lawyers, together with a choice set
of Bar IIarber social lights who,
spend three or four months of the
year drawing dividends in New York
the Winter at Palm Beach, the
t Spring in Italy, and the rest of their
tine in bed" said Mr.. Richmond.
Charges immortality.
Several of the men in this list
stand openly for immoral practices
of the worst sort.
Bishop Greer insulted the best
moral sentiment of his diocese by
| honoring man who stands at the
head of our American race track
gamblers. That man is August Bel
mont, yestryman in the Church of
! the Ascension in lower Fifth avenue,
| and now the treasurer of the com
m ttec on arrangements for the gem
eral convention. Belmont stands
evidently for just what Richard Can
field stood for. This sermon was
written out on the porch of the
porch of the United States Hotel at
Saratoga. Here deceit, trickery
j and deviltry will reveal for a month
or more, and August Belmont rules
over all
Calls Church Insincere.
In most Of the large parishes oi
the Episcopal Church throughout
the country we find men like Bel
mont and the late ]. P Morgan who
curb the spiritual influence of the
clergy, make them timid and in the
! end cause them to shrivel up NOR
lally. Men in humble circumstance,
distrust our sencerity. The Episco.
pal church is not sincere in its pres
ent assumed attitude toward labor.
ut sides everywhere with AFRO
CANT capital. Bishop Greer during
his long and unevential episcopatt
has been more Influenced and guided
in forming his opinions regard ini
diocesan necessities by men like Bel
mont, Ex-Governor Dix and the lik,
2 than by the humble prophets of th
, faith. | cannot recall one grea
| social aud patriotic message whicl
, has come from Bishop Greer's lip
and soul since he succeeded tha
masterful and diplomatic leader
the late Henry c. Potter"
The Episcopal Church. despitr
the fact that the late J. p Morga
gave 100000 toward the worl
} does not want church unity unles
. other denominations recognize tn
. superiority of the Episcopal Churcl
MIR. Richard charges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05
Naughty Hens" Lose to Alyces.

Vincennes, Ind, Aug. 4.--(Spec-
ial. The Alyces celebrated their
return home by taking the first
contest staged on local grounds.
The game was a hit and run affair
with the victory decidedly in favor
of tho locals
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

$2,000.000 will be turned loose in
Cairo within IL months for levee i'm
provemenh,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Heckart, Haughee.
Sacrifice hits--Lingle.
Double plays-Hart to Pfifer to
Allan; Hart to Pfifer to Allan.
Base on balls-Hart l,
Struck out-Hart s, Morrow 4.
Time 1850. Umpire-Nugent
Scorer-Corn.
&Baker batted for Morrow In ninth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

These are fines that were paid.
The fees for the months OF June
and July. paid into the City Treas
ury from the Police Courts amount
to s365.e5. which will more than
nay the total expenses of the Jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05
Where They Play Today.

Tlarksville at Cairo.
Hopkinsville at Paducah.
Harrisburg at Owensboro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

Score by innings
tClarks. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Cairo :. % 0 0 0 0 0 O o IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

Batteries--Bruenes and Cassell;
Terry and Anderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

Batteries Markham and Harri
son. Brockett and Donover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05
American League.

Batteries---Russell, Cfcotte and
Schalk; Engel, Hughes and Ain
smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

E7OVI 0FN
Bhtheries-~-IFisher and Sweeney;
Willet, Dubuck and Mckee.
At Boston-St. Louis, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05
National League.

Batteries Marquard
and Meyers; Wilson, Camnitz, Nc
Quillan and Simon, Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

Cairo never hurt by floods,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

Concluded on Page Three.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

Batteries -Ames, Johnson and
king; Rudolph Noyes and Rarigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

Concluded on sixth Page,l !
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05
GAINESVILLE.
CAIRO.

Totals ..35 3 5 81 - 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

Ultteries-Allen and Miller;
Moore, Pierce and Bresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-05

Batteries ---Bayer and Killifer
Doak, Harmon and Wingo.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21
THE SAD PASSING OF
MICHAEL |. W00DALL
Died Yesterday Morning at s 80 Fol.
lowing an Illness Of Six
Weeks Duration.

Michael l.. Woodall passed away
yesterday a. m. at the family home
on south Seneca street at $3.50
o'clock, following a six weeks illness
The cause of his death was acute
bronchitis which terminated with
tuberculosis. The deceased has been
in poor health for a good many
years.
Michael L. Woodall was born July
26. 1S4S, and was therefore 65 years
of age. He and his family have re-
sided in this city twenty years
fourteen of which have been spent in
the home on south Seneca street. Mr.
Woodall was retired farmer. The
deceased is survived by his wife ant
three children: Mrs. J. T. Stafford
Burlington, and David and Harold
Woodall of this place. A brother al
SO Is left to mourn his passing: |. n
Woodall of Rock Falls, Iowa.
The funeral will be held thi
afternoon at two O'clock at the fam
| lily home, Rev. c. H. Kamphoefner o
the Methodist church, officiating
The remains will be taken to RocI
Falls for burial.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21
NAME OFFICERS
AND COMMITTEES
Meeting of Members of the Hamil-
ton County Short Course
Association.

Friday afternoon at the city hail
the Hamilton County Short Course
associat ion met and were called to
order by President L. \. Mason. Mem
bers present were l.. \. Mason, w.
o. Mcconnell. II. Alkire, F. \. Hud-
dlestun. and Frank Webb. The re-
port OF the last years work was read
and accepted by the association. l..
n. Mason was reelected presiden.
for the coming year, while Frank
Webb was elected secretary and gen
eral manager. John Essig was elect
ed Vice president and d. II. Bauman
assistant secretary. r. +. Jones was
elected treasurer F. A. Huddlestun,
w. o. Mcconnell, Henry Alkire, II,
Nairn, John Essig. Mrs, Huddlestun
Mrs. W. ]. Zitterell and Mrs. A. II
Groves were elected directors for the
coming year. President Mason ap
pointed n committee on lcS-t.0n
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21

composed of Frank Webb, l.. N. Ma
son and Jas. Bossert; committee on
grain exhibit, F. I. Bonebright;
swine exhibit, E. E. Cheever; horse
exhibit, F. A. Huddlestun; cattle ex-
hibit, John Essig and Henry Alkire
sheep exhibit, Maynard Mckee; do
mestic science, Mrs. Groves, Mrs.
Zitterell, and Mrs. Huddlestun;
committee on premiums, F. A. Hud-
dlestun, Frank Webb, L. N. Mason,
Mrs. Ztterell and Mrs. Huddlestun;
committee of one for agriculture.
Frank Webb; committee on advertis-
ing, D. H. Bauman, F. A. Huddle-
stun and Frank Webb; entertain
ment committee, Clare Currie, Var
ick C. Crosley and r. E. Jones. The
meeting then adjourned until called
by the president. The short course
this year will no doubt be a
success in every way as the members
of the association plan to have ev-
erything in first class shape and give
premiums that will tempt the best
of farm products to this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21
WEBSTER CITY HIGH
SCHOOL VICTORIOUS
Saturday Win Game of Football
From Ackley by Score of
Six to Nothing.

Webster City high school again
won a victory when they won from
Ackley high school Saturday at Ack-
ley, by score of 6 to 0. The game,
while we'll played, was to some eX-
tent rather ragged, as the home team
had not had opportunity to scrim-
mage last week and were not up to
their best form. Ackley was easily
outclassed, however. as they could
make no gains either on line bucks
or on end runs and were forced to
play trick plays at all times when
they had opportunity to play on the
offensive. The home team expect 10
have a light scrimmage with the
alumni this coming Friday at the
Athletic park and small admission
fee will be charged, as the Athletic
association of the high school are in
debt to some extent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21
THE OUTLOOK IS
VERY PROMISING
Commercial League Added Seventy
Five New Members Friday.
Want 200.

The officers of the commercial
league were at work Friday
among the business men in the 600
block on Second street and gathered
in seventy-five new members. Only
one business man refused to take a
membership out of the large number
that were seen. The membership fee
this year is five dollars and it is
hoped two hundred members can be
secured One of the main things to
be done this year is to take away
from the business men the trouble
of being asked for donations. Peo-
PIE asking donations will be referred
to the commercial league, who will
take the matter up and handle 1t il
found to be alright. The membership
will be large, as seventy-five mem
bers were easily secured from the
main floors of one block, the Offices
and other blocks on main street no
being canvassed Friday but will b,
this week.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21

street where he died the following
morning at o'clock without regain
ing consciousness.
The deceased was born in the
Province of Pommern, Germany, and
came to the United States in the
spring of 1873 He worked on
farm near Williams until the fall of
that year, when he came to Webster
City to work at his trade, that of
tailoring. He accepted a position
with w. w. Wells and worked for
Mr.. Wells number of years. Later
he worked for F. |. Cash and for
number of years has been in business
for himself, conducting tailor shop
on Wilson avenue. Some three years
ago he suffered an attack Of paraly-
sis, but recovered from that and had
been in fairly good health up to the
time of the second attack which re-
suited in his death.
Mr.. Horn was married to Miss
Dimler in Webster county in 1873.
| To this union seven children were
born, all of whom survive the faith
er. They are: Frank Horn Of
Wrenshall, Mimi, Lawrence Horn,
of this city, Mrs. Tillie Beerman, re-
siding southwest of town, Mrs. Ida
Reecher of Webster county Miss
Mary Horn of Fort Dodge, Miss EN-
ma Horn and Miss Nellie Horn, who
reside at home in this city. He al
so leaves two brothers, w. L. Horn
of this city and August Horn Of
Dows, Iowa. He is also survived by
his wife.
John Horn was a good man and
citizen and had many friends in this
locality where he had lived an hon
orable and upright life for SO many
years. He will be missed by his FAM
| lily and wide circle OF acquain-
tances and the sympathy OF the COM
munity will go out to the stricken
ones in the hour of their bereave-
ment.
| The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at two O'Clock at the
family home. S3S Bank street and at
the German Lutheran church at 2:3l
o'clock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21
BEEF
PRODUCERS train
Will be in Webster City, Kamrar,
Woodstock and Ellsworth,
October %.

Farmers and others interested In
doubt find it interesting and bene-
fetal to hear the men talk and see
the displays on the beef cattle spec
ial that is to go through Hamilton
county on Wednesday of this week
on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad. 1t will be in Ellsworth
from 11:04 to 1l:49. Kamrar from
1900 to 1915, Webster City from
.1:09 to 1854 and Woodstock from
.2:O9 to 2:54.
The train carries staff Of well
informed beef cattle men and ex-
perts from the Agricultural college
at Ames. Two lecture coaches and
a car of prize winning beef steers
will be carried by the special.
Come and hear the cattle situation
discussed by men who know. Some
of the speakers who will be on the
train all or a part of the time are:
Charles EScher, Jr., Angus breeder
and feeder, Dean c. F. Curtiss. Ames.
Iowa; George II. Burge, Shorthorn
| breeder: Capt. w. S. A. Smith Cat
tie feeder: Prof. w. J. Kennedy; Ex-
tension Head: Prof w. II. Pew, AMI
mai Husbandry Chief; Prof, ]. NJ
| Eyvard, Assistant Chief in Animal
Husbandry; Howard Vaughn, Exten-
sion Speaker and Shorthorn Breed
er: Rex Beresford, Of the Iowa Beef
Producers Association; and a num-
Der of others.
Free booklets and pamphlets on
beef cattle will be distributed
/ George Brown, who had some
trouble with a young lady in this
city the other night and was expect
ed TO have trial Friday. was not
tried, there being no charges filed
against him. The party with whom
it is alleged Brown had trouble,
} refused to swear out an information
= against him and as there was no case
. against Brown he was allowed to go.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21
TWO SISTERS PERISH
IN A BURNING HOME

called, was on the way to the scene.
Mrs. Hutson was nearly hysterical
and continually cried for"my babies
while the flames were reducing the
two story house to the ground.
After Warren Taylor, assistant fire
chief, arrived at the scene the fire.
men found the bed on which Miss
Hutson had been lying. 1t appeared
as though this had dropped, without
overturning, when the second floor
of the house gave way, for it was
discovered in a mass of burning de-
bris near the foundation Of the
northeast corner.
By applying chemicals the firemen
soon had the fire around the bed un-
der control.
The bodies of both Mrs. Alldredge
and Miss Hutson were found on the
bed. 1t appeared that Mrs. ALL
dredge had been overcome by smoke
just as she, after fighting her way
upstairs through the flames, reached
the sister who was unable to help
herself.
The bodies, which were burned be-
yond recognition, were removed from
the ruins under the direction of
Chief Taylor.
They were later separately iden-
titled by DR.. Leone M. ScruDy
through an examination Of teeth.
Neither Mr. Hutson or any of the
neighbors could account for the start
of the fire. When Mrs. Alldredge
left the house there was a fire in a
stove in the front living room and
an oil stove was burning in the
kitchen.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21
MRS. JOHN MCC0Mb
CALLED BY DEATH
Passed Away at the Family Home on
James Street-Leaves Many
Relatives.

Mrs. John McComb died Saturday
morning at the family home on
James street, after an illness extend
ing over a year and a half.
Lorena Wells was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wells, and
was born in Carrollton, Ohio. forty
three years ago. About thirty-five
years ago the family came to Iowa
and located in Davis county, three
years later coming to Hamilton coun-
.ty, whers they located on a farm
southwest of Kamrar. She was mar
ried in 1891 to John McComb. Five
children were born of this union,
two dying in infancy. The husband,
three daughters, father, four broth
ers and one sister are left to mourn
her loss. @&*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21
SUDDEN DEATH
OF JOHN HORN
Died Sunday Morning After Brief
Illness-Suffered Stroke of
Paralysis.

John Horn died Sunday morning
at six O'Clock at the family home on
Bank street, aged IS years and Ii
days.
Saturday evening about six o'clock
he was found in his tailor shop on
Wilson avenue in an unconscious
condition, having been seized with
a stroke Of paralysis. He was immed-
lately taken to his home on Bank
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-21
Sharon CHAPTER EAST
ERN STAR ENTERTA|NS

assembly room for a social season
before the first of the departures. At
this time, a most pleasing musical
program was given by Mrs. S. C..
Gardner, Mrs. R. W. Pote and Miss
Edith Lee.
The Eagle Grove guests were the
first to leave, followed later in the
evening by the departure Of the 9TH
er chapters, each delegation sincere
in their expressions of pleasure at
the warm reception and delightful
entertainment provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
FOR 0'NE|L
Civil Service Board Grants One to
Deposed Light superintendent.

A rehearing in the case of G. G.
O'Neil. deposed superintendent of the
city electric light plant, whose dis
charge was upheld at a former hearing
before the civil service commission, was
granted last night at a meeting of the
commission. H. c. Lindsay, who voted
against the former decision, and B. G.
Baird, who was recently appointed TO
succeed DR.. Charles M. Sheldon, voted
for the rehearing. Charles H. Kutz,
chairman of the board, opposed grant
ing rehearing of the case.
The case is now set for hearing to-
morrow morning at o'clock and may
occupy several hours. All new evidence
will be brought before the commits
sion on the same charge, however, and
the commission will decide once more
whether or not City Commissioner New
land was justified in discharging the
superintendent.
O'Neil was charged with fighting with
r. N. Williamson, former fireman at
the light plant. For the same offense
Williamson also was discharged. O'Neil
took the matter before the civil service
board and the discharge was upheld.
New evidence to show that he was not
at fault is to be brought before the
commission, it is said, and that may
put different light on the situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
HE MAKES COMPLAINT
Mayor of Fredonia Has Big Kick on
Railroads.

Mayor J. w. Moss of F'redonia today
called the utilities commissions at
tention to the fact that his town needs
better railroad facilities and asked the
commission to order the building OF
at least two new depots, to improve
railroad facilities and to build a Few
miles of new track. Fredonia's request
will be taken up at a hearing TO be
held sometime this month.
In his application to the commits
sion, Mayor Moss asks for a new Santa
Fe depot, reciting that the old one
isn't large enough and that the $780,
900 patronage which the town annual
ly gives the road entities the Wilson
county seat to something better. Then,
while he is asking, Mayor Moss asks
for a new Missouri Pacific depot. He
isn't very modest about it, either. He
says the Missouri Pacific's service is
something awful. Sometimes the
trains are "a hours late, the connec-
lions with the main line at Roper is
bad and that the track from Roper
to Sedan is really dangerous. So the
Fredonia mayor wants either a new
track or the present one improved. He
also wants the new depot and a sched-
ule which will be maintained and per-
NIT patrons of the road to connect
with the main line trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
MAY Be LEGAL BATTLE
If tuberculosis Association Resists
City Injunction.

AS soon as he can get his information
together City Attorney w. c. Ralston will
file his injunction suit against the Tuber-
culosis society charging them with main
tanning a nuisance and menace to public
health in the camp opposite Garfield park
The work the petition Is progressing
slowly, North Topekans not responding as
readily they might
If the society puts up a fight there may
be a pretty legal battle before the camp
is declared a menace to the health of the
people in the vicinity of it. And the fight
may extend over a considerable period of
time while the camp remains where it is.
The feeling is pretty strong that an
other solution of the problem might have
been reached whereby the camp might
have been moved away, its officers
want to move it, without the necessity of
taking the matter into the courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
City Budget for Next Year.

Sometime in the near future the var
ious city commissioners will begin
work on their budgets for the next
year. and the scramble for a decrease
in the city tax levy will begin. So far
the commissioners are unwilling to
talk about their budgets. declaring
that they have not gone into the mat
ter far enough yet to know what can
be done.
Il haven't had time to think about
the levy declared Roy Bone.
There is plenty of time for that
work yet" said Commissioner Tandy.
81 don't know how my budget is go
ing to shape up" from Commissioner
Newland.
A united effort will be made by the
commission to lower the levy of last
year, which finally was passed at Z
mills. and it is thought possible that a
reduction to mills may be made.
Work on the budget by the various
commissioners will have to be started
before long. If the tax is reduced,
however, it will mean that North To-
peka will do without a fire station, and
that other improvements that are add
mittedly needed will be left undone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
PAVING, rs MILES.
That VIII Be Topeka's Boast When
Present Job Is Done.

When the II blocks of paving for the
present year have been laid Topeka can
boast better than rs miles of pavement.
The paving map is not up to date in the
city engineers office, but it is estimated
that there will be not much less than so
miles after this years work is done.
The amount contracted for this year
will run close to miles, the average block
being approximately Ito of a mile At
the present rate the total amount of paw
ing in the city will almost be doubled in
another ten years.
Ten years ago there was comparatively
little pavement in the city 1t was only
fifteen years ago that the first brick
pavement was laid. Now most of the
paving is brick, so practically all of it
has been laid in fifteen years. The bulk
of it, probably close to so miles, has been
laid in the last ten years.
But there are still many streets unpaved,
and a pretty good chance there will be
but little let up in the amount of paving
to be done for several years at least to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
ORANGEMEN ARMING.
Would Resist Home Rule With Rifles
Gums Seized.

Dublin, Ireland, June "a sensa-
ton was caused by the seizure today
by the customs authorities OF a con-
signment of 500 rifles and bayonets on
board a steamer from Liverpool. The
arms were addressed to Baron Farm
ham. an Irish peer at his country seat,
F'arnham, County Cavan- Baron
Farnham, who is 33 years old, and Is
the eleventh baron of the line, former
Iy was an officer in the regular army.
He served through the war in South
Africa. He is also one of the leading
Unionists of the Province of Ulster and
has taken a prominent part in the
campaign against home rule.
The case of rifles and bayonets
came from a London firm and it is re-
ported that the authorities have dis
covered an elaborate organization in
London for supplying the Unionists
centers in Ulster with arms.