davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
NOW WITH SUPREME COURT
1 ..,,or Martineau In Enjoin' an''ll lrlsrti6cation of Hays 's s.vs investigation Was
 Travesty On Justice.

i stt4l 4+ls = Rock, July 5.-The
 Las.,i .a.rint in the case of Earle
 i1l, godges, Secretary of state'
 stsphen stsp Brundidge, involv- w
 the, inc right of George w. Hays
 be declared the Democfa1ls s'ne
 njnss for Governor m:, was sftnn itleo
 's,,, cnnreme Court Friday after
 !, and will be argued before
 T ~ tribunal Monday, with
 pnises of an early decision.
 Much depends upon the decls-
 of the Supreme Court in thls
 !. Should Chancellor J. E.
 Prtjpeau, who at a late hour
 [nrsday night, made perma-
 nt q restraining order prohib-
 10 Earle w. Hodges from cer-
 'ying G. W. Hays as the Dem- Fatic nominee, be sustained, it esns there is considerable |pstion about who really was s gubernatorial nominee. 1t |ll then probably be too late
 get the name of either |ndidate on the ticket, unless |e Supreme Court declares it ks the right in the emergency | direct the Secretary of State ] so act.
 l Should the supreme court re- erse the decision of Chancellor Fartineau, even though it is too |te to get his name on the tick ], Judge Hays will have the san- lion of the highest court as the bminee, and recognizing him as bch, the people over the state lay write his name on the tick without confusion.
 Chancellor Martineau, after a 10 days session, declared the .tion of the State Democratic entral Committee, in it's alleged Ivestigation of the charges of aud filed by Col. Stephen Brun- dge, was 9 travesty on justice, Id the candidate had no chance prove his claims before that dy. This, he declared, was in rect violation of his injunction hich prohibited the Central 'mmittee from declaring a minee until after it had made a mplete investigation. He ex- essed a willingness to call the mmitteemen before him to ow cause why they should not
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
"Our Life After Death"

Several weeks ago the Rev. MT. Spears, Rector of St. PauPs, preached a sermon on this sub feet that was of such interest to his hearers that there has been ? general request for it's repeti- tion; accordingly, he has con- sented to repeat it Sunday morning, July 6, at the II o'clock service.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
Rankin's Charges Against Dil-
 lard.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 5.-When the case of Dr. I. B. billiard, super intendent Of the Arkansas Chil- drens' Home, is investigated, State Humane Officer Rankin of Little Rock, will probably be a strong witness against him. Dil- lard is accused of whipping a two year old infant, a charge of the Home, so seriously that it died recently in Conway. Rankin preferred the charges against billiard which led to his convic- tion in a Little Rock justice court.
 "When I had billiard convict ed for whipping the child, my business with him ceased, but ! have considerable eV1Qence call give the investigators if 1t is in- formation they want. The child may not have died from the ef- fects of the whipping, or billiard, as he claims, may not have cruel ly whipped it, but anyway the stripes were there to show for themselves seven days after the whipping, when the trial took place. billiard took a change ot venue from three courts before we finally secured trial
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05

You know and every one knows that the best dressed men are the men who get the best out of life.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05

Subscribe for the Independent and get all the news.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
Against Brutality

St. Louis, Dec 4.One of the largest
mass meetings ever held in this city
under the auspices Of the Central
Trades and Labor Union took place on
the evening of November Fl. This
meeting was called for the purpose Of
publicity protesting against the actions
of the police in the Walters and Lady
Garment Workers contest for better
conditions. The meeting was held
in the large auditorium of the city hall
and was taxed beyond it's limit, a
large number. Of people not being able
to get inside of the auditorium These
two contests have been on in St. Louis
for a considerable length of time and
Notwithstanding the. efforts of the po-
lice to discourage the strikers, excel
lent progress has been made and a
final victory for the strikers is pre-
dicted. The meeting passed resolu-
tions against the activity of the police
department in bounding the strikers
and urged that the public assist in Sc
curing for the striking workers a
square deal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
IrO||eynlen
m
knENAHfKNA nm
Get Increase

| Omaha, Dec. 4.-The Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway Com
pany has announced an increase in
wages. The employees on this line on
January 1, are to receive a fat in
crease of 1 per cent per hour. After
the first of next year the beginner in
! the street railway service will be paid
"A cents an hour and will have his pay
raised 1 per cent an hour each year
until the fifth year, when he will be
receiving % cents per hour. After
the tenth year 20 cents per hour is
| to be paid. It is claimed that the
raise, to be effective January 1, will
bring the pay up to cent an hour
| more than was asked in the Trolley
mems strike three years ago. Some.
/ three years ago Strike occurred as the
result of a demand for an increase in
wages has been voluntarily given since
that contest An Omaha publication
called ~The Mediator filings it's edi-
torial hat into the ring. This paper
is not rightly named, for it says in
speaking of the strike three years ago:
tFhe company did not wish to be dom
mated by crew of walking delegates
whose particular business is to stir w
strikes for members of labor unions
and then leave them to fight their own
battles. These same walking delegates
never fail to draw fat salaries and
good expense accounts . It will be
noticed, however, that as a result of
the strike the company has increased
the wages twice since that event.
Superficial individuals frequently main
tain that strikes are ineffective; but
history tells an entirely different
story.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
uPHoLsTERs STRIKE


Baltimore. Dec. 4.-For number/of
weeks an organizer for the Uipholsfer-
ers has been building up the local I'M
ion and has been successful in securing
large membership. Negotiations were
entered into with the wholesale uphol-
STEERING concerns for the purpose of Sc
curing an increased wage and better
working conditions A number of the
firms recognized the justice Of the de-
mands of the Upholsterers and signed
an agreement, which comedies a ~
per cent increase in wages, a salts
factory ptece-Work scale; and half hoII-
days on Saturday, this scale to be eff
fectiVe January 1, 1914. A number
Of other concerns, while admitting that
men were entitled to an increase and
asserting that they we're wiling 70
EHaut 81 increase, yek they refnsed
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
WHAT RED cross SEALS DO

Every Red Cross christmas Seal
that is sold is a real bullet in the tisht
against tuber culosis. These seals list
year helped to support thousands of
needy tuberculosis patients and 10
give them a chance for life. They
provided for many visiting nurses.
whose hundreds of thousands visits
brought instruction and cheer to num-
erous patients. They helped maintain
dlspensaries in scores of cities from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, where
of consumptive patients re-
ceived free treatment, aid and advice.
They provided the means to purchase
millions of copies of circulars, pamph-
let's and other literature with which
the public has been educated about
tuberculosis. They have established
and helped to maintain more than $50
1open-air schools for children who
needed open-air treatment. These are
just a few of the ways in which the
100000 received last year was ex-
pended. This year $1,00O,O0O is need
ed. Surely every one can help by buy
ing at least ten seals.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
Talks Q Q y TEETH
1852
0rian Hedric ok, D. D. S.
d -
=
We Can Fix 1t


Don't be continually bothered with
the toothache.
Come to US and let us fix that an.
noying tooth. Don't let your teeth
decay from lack of proper attention
when you can have them attended to
as reasonable as we do. Come to US
and have your teeth given the proper
attention. All operations made pain
less by the use of nitrous oxid and
oxygen. The scientific administration
Of nitrous oxid and oxygen has met
with the more remarkable favor In
every case.
The word scientific" does not In
dictate a difficult or a complicated
way, which is much easier on actual
oceuranee than would appear from
the reading of any given set of rules:
The proper way or rule, very simple
way and the results are infallible.
The only point is knowing how. Don't
trust yourself with inexperienced
'entists.
Dentistry In all it, branches are
practical IN this once.
Alvelor work specially. plates
made guaranteed never to drop IN the
mouth.
Look Tor name on door before enter
lug.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

ly needful, for nothing is a greater
hlnorance to work. in or out of the
home, than this condition.
Women who have a tendency to
rough skin and chapped hands should
always wear working-gloves when at.
tending to- fires, cleaning stoves,
sweeping and busting. There are
numberless ways of protecting the
hands while in the kitchen; they cost
little money and take up little time,
In washing dishes, kitchen utensils,
hoors-in any work where water must
be used-the hands should be saved
as much as possible from the injurious
etfects of hard water, I've, cheap soaps
and chemicals. Very not or very cold
water is harmful, and whenever posi-
Bile, mops, brushes and whisks with
long handles should he used Soilec
busters and dishcloths are also to be
avoided, for dust and grease together
work into the skin and are hard to re-
move.
Washing the Hands
Soft water is very important in
cleansing the hands after work. If no
rain-water can be obtained in winter,
melted snow may be substituted fol
this purpose. This is better than us
ing water-softeners made of borax auc
ammonia. However, if the hands are
very soiled, little household ammon
ia may be a great help. The use of Ii
should be followed by an application OF
cold cream, cocoanut oil or some prep
afation Of glycerine. 1t is said thai
persons employed in tallow industrie
and those who handle pure fats in Gel
tain manufactures always have round
ed arms anu good skin. This shows
that some kind of fatty material i;
needed for the skin. Another impor
tant point is the drying of the hand
and arms after washing. No matte
how hurried one may be it is wort.
While taking the trouble to see tina,
the whole hand and the fingers toe,
are thoroughly dried. It is mistake
for people who suffer from chappec
hands to expose them to the frosty air
because they like to be hardy.
For the proper care of the hands at
any season, they should be carefully
washed in Warm-but not hot-water,
before retiring at night. The soap
used should be chosen because of its
suitability to the skin, not only be
cause it is well advertised. When re-
suits are satisfactory it is wise to keep
to a particular soap. After the hands
are well lathered, use soft brush for
the fingers and nails. The latter
should be cleaned. with soft wood
stick before they are dry and then
they. should be again washed and
brughed in fresh water. After drying
thoroughly. suitable cream or appli-
cation should be rubbed on the hands
until every particle of the skin is warm
and glowing. Gloves may be worn to
protect the bed linen from the grease
but they should be always loose. Skin
foods may Be harmless and YET not
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
A FEW TRIED RECIPES
Salmon RissoIes

Take can of pinn salmon and drain
off the OIL Mash some cold boiled
potatoes and mix well with the salmon
in equal proportions. Flavor with pep
per and salt and sprinkling of dried
or minced parsley. Shape into rolls
and bind with flour. Fry in butter or
lard and serve while hot.
Baket Beans eH
Soak one quart of peabeans over
night. Add pinch of soda, and boil
until tender with one-half pound OF
salt pork. Drain and add oneIhalf
teaspoonful of mustard, one1ha1f tea
spoon Of salt, and one teaspoon mo-
lasses. Fill earthen dish and bake
slowly three hours. Add a little hot
water from time to time. The pork
may be baked with the beans in a
solid lump or may be cut In thin slices
and baked on top of beans.
Mayonnaise Dressing
Four teaspoons of sugar, one tea
spoon Of salt, one-half teaspoon of
mustard, one-half teaspoon Of white
pepper, one ,heaping tablespoon Of
flour, two.thirds of cup of vinegar
yolks of two eggs, butter the size OF
a walnut. Cook over boiling water.
stirring constantly until it thicKens.
Add beaten whites of two eggs.
Lemon Cream Pie
Line pie dish with rich crust and
bake to light brown. Peel thinly
the rind off one lemon and squeeze out
the juice. Take one cup Of water, one
half cup Of sugar one tablespoon but
ter and pinch of salt. Put on the
stove to boil and when boiling mix in
two tablespoons of cornstarch already
prepared by dissolving in a little cold
water. Take off the fire and beat in
the yolks Of two eggs. Pour into the
crust. Beat the whites of the eggs
to stiff froth; flavor with a little
lemon essence and sweeten with one
tablespoon powdered sugar Spread
over the pie. sprinkle with powdered
sugar and lightly brown in the oven.
Easy Recipe For Cream Puffs
Three tablespoons of butter, three
quarters of cup of water; bring to q
boil, put in three-quarters Of d cup Of
-four, stir until cool. Add three eggs:
beat them in one at time. Bake In
a moderate oven thirty minutes. FIJI
with either eustard or whipped eggs
one.half cup Of Of sugar. one cup 81
milk, add one spoon of vanilla to fIavorI
and one teaspoon flour, and stir on
the fire until thick.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

suitable to some persons. But the
simplest and purest substances are the
best and it Is wise to adopt for use
whatever proves to be most satisfact-
DRY to the individual.
A few recipes which are perfectly
harmless are here given, from which
selection may be made according to
personal convenience
GIycerine Wash
For those who can use glycerine, a
very pleasant wash may be made by
mixing in a bottle equal portions of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

need-instead of trying to peruade
and induce you to spend your mon
ey, regardless Of your taste and
needs.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

to name any specific amount. Conse-
quently the men employed by these
firms came out on strike Notwith-
standing the fact that a portion of the
Upholsterers are on strike, the fact
that number of the larger shops
have entered into an agreement with
the union is considered a victory, and
the other concerns will undoubtedly
meet the new scale before long.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

90 : 80 nalN n VDsluI.D
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

rosewater and pure glycerine Lemon.
juice with glycerine is also very good,
it may be diluted with a little rose
water, If the hands are chapped, a
few drops of household ammonia, or
of benzoin, may be added to rosewater
AMI glycerine -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

New secretaries: Dallas A. Tickle,
Third Ward, Charleston; S. L. Webb,
Local St. Adams.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

curaA~ Staple blacks and blues are plentiful in fine
unfinished worsteds, plain and fancy serges
and mixtures any color color effect you
shades and mixtures Every style Of now popular such as
extreme English soft roll Styles but
ton sacks Noroks breasted MODELS etc., with regular or
patch pocket ideas Men around twenty and up years will
find the styles most popular It suit variety AMPLY large
to satisfy any man. All at the price, $40.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
Think Of the Ease Of Selecting Your Winter Suit and Oegoat
Without Having to Worry About the Price

Where all your thought and time spent in selecting the
style and color you einead of haggng about the price
Where the aesmans time spent fitting you correctly and
helping you decide the style bested suited for your particular
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
The Store You Can Trust
shemais Clothes Are Made in Our Own Factory and Sold Direct
toYou. You Save the Niddeman's Profit Of $5h$8

Every garment be all WOOL hold their shape and
color YOUR MONEY BACK Every should and in
vegae this honest straightforward business policy where the
price raised lowered but price, $40 every
the year. In SHERMANS CLOTHES you will find the comfort
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
In and Around Maysburg

In and Around Maysburg I
Well, old Santa is coming, hurrah
hurrah.
There will be Christmas tree a
the Baptist church Christmas night
Mr. and Mrs. Coonrod sold turkey.
in Urich Saturday.
Messrs Dales, Harrison, Farmer
and Clinton all butchered in this
neighborhood last week.
The wedding bells will be ringing
in the near future. We will tell you
about it in week or two.
There will be pie supper at Hack
Ter school house Friday night.
The protracted meeting at Aaron
is proving a success. Estes Smith
united with that congregation Sun
day. The preacher is young but he
delivers some very good sermons.
The people at Cove Creek Christian
church have secured Rev. cCormack
as their preacher for the coming year,
Rev. Shelton having preached his
farewell sermon to the people at that
place the first Sunday. The people
Of this congregation regret to have
Rev. Shelton leave them. He has
been their minister the past five years
and has done a great work at that
church.
Mrs. Farmer was shopping in
Urich Saturday.
Tan White and family attended
preaching at Aaron Sunday and took
dinner at Welbey Staton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. George
Miller and Mrs. Carrot also attended
preaching attended church at Aaron
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coonrod spent Sun
day at Ernest Claire's.
Mr.. Farmer took it upon himself to
drag the roads Saturday which was
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. Spears sale was we'll attended
and things sold we'll.
Mr.. Hibbs is improving. He was
taken suddenly ill while at a surprise
on Mr.. Spear.
Mrs. Dale is quite poorly.
Mrs. Fayett Snow is on the COM
planning list. A NElGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
Sprague Items.

Mrs. Cusiman is on the sick list a
this writing.
Mr.. Guy Davis moved to his broth
er-in-law's place Friday.
The girls of the Methodist churc1
are preparing a program for Christ
mas and are going to have Christ
mas tree.
On account of some of the contest
ants not being prepared for the con
test Of the W. G. T. U. they have pu
it off until next Friday night.
Iva Niswonger teacher of Mont.
gomery is preparing for pie supper
Tuesday night Dec. %. Everybody
invited.
Miss Eula Gentzlerand Miss Maggie
Weedin who have been attending
school at Sprague, for some reason
have quit.
T. S. Cline hauled a load of cotton
seed meal from Charley Coleman's
Friday to feed his cattle. He says
they are doing fine.
Jess Hutchinson from Hume visited
his brother Tom Sunday. Miss Villa
Floyd is visiting friends near Butler
this week.
Miss Glessner Potter visited Miss
Lottie Gentzler Sunday.
Quite a number of folks from
Sprague attended the literary at New
Home Friday night. They report
having splendid time.
Mrs. Weedin has returned from
her visit to Kansas City.
Mrs. Hutchinson and daughter called
on Mrs. McGinnis Monday evening.
Quite number from Sprague at
tended the sale at Mr.. Burk's Tues
day.
"A number of ladies met at Mrs.
James Cline and organized a needle
club. All report pleasant time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gait
a ten pound girl.
Pm. Allison is going to speak at
the Montgomery school house Tues
day night on the Consolidation of
Public Schools.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18

ing horse, broke; coming 4-year-old
bay horse, weight HOO; coming g.
year-old bay filley, weight 1000.
CORRESPONDING 6-year-old cow, ex-
ira good; coming 5-year-old Jersey
cow, extra good mixer with twin
calves by side; Jersey heifer, coming
2-year-old, bred; extra fine heifer
calf.
Hogs-2 nice Poland. China sows
with pigs. .r.
Farming Implements-Bain farm
wagon, wagon and frame, good
baled hay rack; buggy; Deering bind
er good as new, Mccormick moving
machine, buck rake, riding cultivator
3-section harrow, corn planter, 6-foot
disc, Lightning hay press good as
new. extra good set brass mounted
work harness, heavy set old work
harness, set double driving harness,
set single driving harness.
Feeds or 100 bushels good seed
oats, so bushels corn in crib, 1875
shocks Of corn and fodder, 80 bales
good bright oat straw, 400 bales bot
tom hay, stack wheat straw, 10 bush
els potatoes.
100 pure bred Barred Rock chick
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18

remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler, Mo-, for the week
ending December 18th, 1918:
Gentlemen; Ollie Davis, James
Neese ca, Shirell Treasure, r. S.
Smith. I.
Ladies; Mrs. Aartha Cary Mis-
|uelia Owens.
Thsss lellers wiIl - nit a. ~
|sod hltf ~
~ -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
Public Sale.

l will sell at public auction at the
Sculley farm, q miles west and q
miles south of Butler, II miles north
and II miles west of Nyhart, 3 miles
south and II miles east of Virginia,
on
Monday, December %, 1918
the following property:
Is Head Live Stock.
Horseback horse 8 years old,
weight 1880; gray horse 4 years old,
weight ITS; gray mare 8 years old
with foal by jack, weight 1850; suck.
ing colt; coming 2-year-old bay driv-