davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
CANVAS CLUB MEETING.

Camas Social Club No. 2 met with
Mrs. j. H. Won Bargen, Thursday
afternoon October 2.
The club accepted the invitation OF
club No. 1, to meet with them at the
Star School house during institute
week.
Those visiting the club were Mrs
Herman Won Bargen, Clara Won Bar
gen and Miss Acerman. The mex
meeting will be held with Mrs. H. H
Nissen, Oct. 16 at Fem.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Choice five acre tract in Clarks-
ton, with modern eight room house
one-half mile from school. Will con-
slider a trade for good farm land in
Idaho county. For further particu-
lars enquire of
T. A. LONG,
44tf Grangeville, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

Cabbage for Sale.-Parties desiring
cabbage can secure same by phoning
Mrs. Clyde Moffitt, Farmers line
FAX. ATT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

To get the news-Get the Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

reach out and help brace up the
weakness of the law in a manner
that will be most effective.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING

Fashionable dressmaking; work
strictly guaranteed. Suite No. 4, A
& F. block. Minnie N Parrish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
AUTHORESS CHARGES
SHE SUPPORTED HER
HUSBAND; ASKS DECREE

DELEWARE, Ohio. Sept. 8-Lil-
liam Bell BOgue, we'll known authOress
announced to-day that charges of ex-
treme cruelty and gross neglect on the
part OF her husband, Arthur HOyt
Rogue, a Chicago promoter, would
from the basis of divorce proceedings
she Will institute in the local court
there late this afternoon.
Mrs BOgue's petition, drawn up by
Judge y. Il. Overturf, alleges that she
has for some time paid S2OO a month
rent and maintained an apartment in
Chicago and that she has always sup
ported her husband She further al
leges that he smoked as many as 90
cigarettes a day.
one of the peculiarities OF her hus-
band. the petition AYERS, is that he is
addicted TO the use of strong coffee.
Al five each morning, she says, he
makes MS beverage by filling a cup
half fun Of a certain brand OF coffee.
when he travels the coffee is carried
by him In q thermOs bottle Certain
irreligiOus tendencies are also alleged.
The BOgue's We're married in Chica-
go May 3. 1900, after a three month s
acquaintanceship. They separated in
April 1912. Prior 10 her marriage
Mrs. Bogue did work on several New
York newspapers and also wrote sew
eral novels. Among her best known
works are: Why Men Remain Bach
elors." From a Girls Point Of View,
and The Under Side Of Things"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
PRESIDENT DECLARES
NEW HAVEN ROAD SAFE
FROM A RECEIVERSHIP

BOSTON. Sept. S.-Howard Elliott.
president OF the New Haven road, is
IN Boston today preparing statistics
and arguments TO present tomorrow
TO the public utilities commission in
support of the railroads proposal Il
issue S67,55O, 900 indebenture bonds.
Mr.. Elliott was asked: rs there
any immediate possibility that the
road will go into receivership?"
He answered: None whatever.
For the month OF July. the roads
earnings eQualled all expenses and
taxes one-twelfth OF the annual
charge for dividends and interests
and a 100000 surplus. II is true
that this figure is not so high as it
should be. IL is S35O,0 below the
figure for the same month OF last
year. and also July is a month OF big
earnings. BUT such "a figure puts a
receivership ont OF the question.
"Morgan's withdrawal as financial
agent will not affect the bond issue
for Mr.. Morgan's firm was only one OF
chain OF banks which entered the
underwriting arrangement We have
not taken up the Morgan Withdrawal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
YOUNG MONEY KING
WITH FEVER AT 104
LAUGHS AT PHYSICIAN

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-PrOpped up by
pillows in his room in the Blackstone
hotel to-day. Erich Won Goldschmidt-
Rothchild, youthful scion of the world
powerful family of money kings.
laughed at his private physician when
the man of medicine told him he was
a very sick young man. His temper
ature was 104.
DR.. Victor Won Varendorff, who
has been accompanying the young
multi-millionaire on a tour of the
United States ordered a blood test TO
determine the exact nature of his pat
tents illness. When the red fluid
was being extracted from his arm
young Rothschild reached for the
hand of the man who has been his
tutor and physician since childhood.
"A wise doctor is a blessing" said
the sick youth. "VOn Varendorff
Chinese system where the doctor
draws pay only when the patient is
we'll"
When the doctor left the room
Rothschild startled his valet by order
jumped from the bed and attached the
tie to his night shirt, drew on his
trousers and coat and walked across
the room for his cane. He sat I'm "A
chair until weak from the exertion
when he allowed the doctor and his
valet to undress him and returned to
his bed DR.. Won VarendOrff said in
dications were that his charge appear
ed to have a touch OF malaria and
that he expected the illness TO be
slight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
LAST OF EXPENSE BILLS
ARE FILED WITH CLERK

What action if any the grand jury
may take in the case Of the three men
failing 10 file primary election expense
accounts last Friday. the final day,
is a question. Those who failed TO
come up 10 the technical letter Of the
law have since filed their bills with
the county clerk. They are John II.
Clements, William SOlarek and S.
Trem backwicz. Sidney Thornton, who
also was out declares he had with
drawn from the race.
Some action may be taken by the
grand Jury Monday afternoon. The
jury was closeted with Prosecutor
Montgomery shortly after noon.
The alleged primary election frauds
are also expected 10 get an airing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
Korean Who is Preparing For
Missionary Work Speaks
In South Bend Churches

Rev. T. S. Kim, native of Korea,
who arrived in South Bend last week
is appearing in the pulpjts of sew
eral of the local churches. Sunday
morning he preached at the Stull NJ
E. church and in the evening ad-
dressed the Christian EndeavOr So
ciety at the First Christian church.
Wednesday evening he will appear at
the River Park NJ. =. church.
Rev. Kim is a student at Taylor
university at Upland, Ind. He is fit
ting himself TO be a missionary to his
own people in Korea. To meet his
expenses while in college he travels
about the state lecturing and preach
ing.
He is now staying at the Y. NJ. c. A.
After a short sojourn here he will go
to Chicago, then TO Normal. ILL.,. where
he will visit friends. He will then
return to his studies at Upland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
.FEDERALS WIN A
DECISIVE VICTORY
RECOVERING FORTS

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-State de-
partment advices from La Paz today
reported "a sweeping federal victory
near that city, The revolutionists
have been dispersed and the federals
have recovered the forts above the
city.
ne railroad between Durango and
T0rreon has been put in running or
der by the reVOluuOnists who have
stated their intention OF retaining
charge of the road and of cenSOring
RH shipments which pass over IT, The
rebels also are operating a line from
palacio TO san Pedro. Conditions in
Acapuiro are reported quiet by Consul
11dwarCA
The s.atement issued TO Americans
i'm Mexico by Consul General Arnold
Shankling has the endorsement Of
pres Wilson.
This statement advised Americans
thaf they were not ordered out OF the
interior and that there was no imme-
olate necessity of their getting out
IL Is the presidents wish that
Americans in Mexico understand thai
there was nothing mandatory IN that
section OF his message 90 congress re-
.atiug 10 the departure OF our citizens
from Mexico. He merely desired TO
issue q warning and 10 outline pol
Icy which will guide the administra-
LOn in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
TWO MEN CLAIM
To Be HUSBAND
Of SAME WOMAN

Early Monday Jesse Painter, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived in South
Bend, hunted up Mike Mace of this
city and both started out for revenge
on Mary Painter, whom each claims
as his wife. The men allege the
woman is a bigamist and appeared be-
fore Prosecutor Montgomery to swear
out affidavits.
Both men claim they are the law
full husband of the women. Painter
says he married her July Z, 1907 at
Canton, Ohio. They lived together for
a year or two, when it appears Mrs
Painter met Mace, who lives at 1907
S. Franklin St Friendship ripened
into courtship and April "a of last
year they were married in South Bend
Mace claims He asserts that the
woman told the county clerk that
she had been married but had secured
a divorce. He further says that Mrs.
Painter told the priest who married
them that she never had been mar
ried before.
Mace and Painter now declare the
woman is engaged to another man in
Grand Rapids. where she is living at
present. "A divorce suit brought by
Painter is still pending there and
there is a battle over the custody of
their one cvhild.
No i'll feeling exists between Mace
and Painter. He couldn't help it, it's
the wOman's fault" said Painter of
Mace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
LIGHTNING BUR|ES
BABE IN DEBRIS;
CHILD IS UNHUR1

Frank Zeiger and family of 3O3 +.
Donald St, miraculously escaped death
early Monday morning when a bolt
of lightning struck their home. tore
down the chimney, ripped open the
side of the house and hurled brick
and plaster over the beds of the fam
lily as ii slept.
A year-old baby IN a crib was al
most buried under a litter of plaster,
but escaped with only a few scratches.
Fire which broke out ignited Mrs.
Zeiger's hair, but her husband quench-
ed the flames and she was unintured.
The bolt of lightning struck the side
of the house containing the bedroom
OF the family. MIR. and Mrs. Zeiger
occupied one bed, a three-year-old
daughter lay in another small cot.
while the baby lay in a crib next to
the bed of the parents. A chimney
runs down the side of the room. The
lightning struck the top and followed
it down into the room. tumbling the
loose inside along with the plaster
and lath.
Furniture Hurled About
Pictures and furniture were hurled
about The bolt after striking the
flood apparently turned and followed
window casing ripping out the win
dow sash and mouldings.
The binding flash and road stunned
the family for several moments. When
Mr. Zeiger recovered from the first
shock he leaped from his bed and ran
to the cots of his children expecting
to find them dead. But both sat up
and screamed Justify. Turning about
Mr.. Zeiger noticed a small blaze break
out in the debris covering his bed and
the next moment in the hair of his
wife. He quickly smothered il with
some sheets.
Neither the police nor fire depart
ment was notified of the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
SHOOTS AT FOUR, Then
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
DOMESTIC QUARRELING

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. S.-Culmih-
ating a series of domestic clashes of
more than a years duration, Fred
Butcher, 81, ex-saloonist today shot
his wife and himself. fired at a neigh
Dor woman, tried to shoot his step
son. and threatened to kill another
woman neighbor. His wife has Sc
rious wound in the neck and Butcher
is dead at the hospital, where he was
taken after the episode. Mrs. Bar
bara Nichols, the neighbor at whom
Butcher fired, narrowly escaped.
Harry Good, %, the stepson, tried to
overpower Butcher and was almost
killed by a bullet from the crazed
mans revolver. Butchers self-in-
fiicted wound which proved fatal, was
just above the heart. Butcher came
here two years ago from CatlettSburg,
KY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
No AGREEMENT Is
REACHED ON 7 |ME
FOR TARIFF VOTE

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Republi-
can leaders in the senate today refuse
to agree with the democratic leaders
on han hour or date to which vote on
the tariff bill and athe prospect
of sending the bill to conference. The
Ransdell and Bristow yet are to be
delivered and an inheritance tax
amendment present by Ssn. Norris will
bring forth further discussion. The
majority had failed to force an agree
ment to an immediate vote on the bill
and will attempt to force an all night
session.
When the tariff bill is finally passed
by the senate it will express the ideas
Of Pres. Wilson, ara Of the democratic
members of the finance committee.
The president has been successful in
having the senate adopt free raw wool
and free sugar, after a period of re-
duced duties lasting three years.
The democratic members of the f.
nance committee have succeeded with
few exceptions in having included in
the bill all of the provisions it desired.
The insurgents in the democratic eau
Gus forced an increase in the rate of
taxation on large incomes. Among
the articles placed on the free list are
raw wool. sugar at the end of three
years, cattle, sheep. meats. -four. print
paper valued at less than IL cents
a pound, wood pulp, pig iron, steel in
gots, looms and slabs, cast iron pipe,
Photographic and moving picture
films unexpOsed, steel rails, cement,
milk and cream, ferrO-manganese,
lard, flax, hemp. jute, eggs, corn,
cornmeal, cash registers, sewing ma
chimes. type setting machines, lum-
Der and hair of the angora goat.
The senate has placed in the bill a
tax on cotton futures aimed TO pre-
vent gambling. 1t provides for a tax
of one-tenth of a cent per pound on
all sales of cotton futures. with a re-
fund when actual delivery is made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
MRS. CARTER ON VERGE
OF DEATH AFTER SIX
DAY HUNGER STRIKE

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. S.-Mrs.
Margaret Carter of Elyria, o., alleged
blackmailing letter writer, is near
death today in the county Jail as re-
suit Of her six-day hunger strike. She
is unable TO rise from her cot, but she
steadfastly refuses TO eat. Jail au-
thorities are at a loss to determine
what to do. 1t may be necessary to
feed her forcibly. the system used on
hunger-stSking English suffragets.
She is in a pitiable condition" ,"
Matron Manning said today. If we
could induce her to eat she would be
all right. but with the exception of
nibbles at half a dozen apples and a
few spoonsful of broth she has had
nothing since she was brought here
last Tuesday"
Mrs Carter has lost 20 pounds in
weight since she began her hunger
strike. Her complexion, usually fiOrid,
has become a sickly yellow. She suf-
fers from terrible headaches and her
heart action has become very irregu-
lar. Jail Physician Duncan has at
tended her constantly.
81 am going TO die if l don't get out
of here soOn," she announced today.
But 1 don't care. What is TIE use
of getting out?"
Lee Taylor, of Elyria. her son-in-
law. and Other friends are continuing
their efforts TO raise the $500 bail
demanded by the federal authorities.
They have faxed TO get her taken TO
Elyria for examination on the insanity
warrant sworn out Saturday by Tay
Tor. Unless Judge Day decides TO per-
nit it. the woman cannot be taken
from federal custody by state author
titles. Unless bail can ne obtained
Mrs. Carter must remain in jail at
meets Ocfnher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
BELIEVE SWEETHEART
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Couple Leaves Home Saturday
On Search Fer Mushrooms
Boys Father, Missing RevoI-
yer, Starts Hunt Which Un-
raVeIS Mystery.

SALEM o.. Sept. s.-With the find
ing on a farm. six miles north of here
at noon today of the body Of Oscar
Gray. IS, shot through the head. a
solution was reached in the mystic
rious murder OF Ida May Lee, IS years
old. Salem high school girl. whose re-
mains. with two bullet holes in the
head, had been found at O'Clock
this morning. in the woods three miles
from this city.
Authorities hold the opinion that
Gray killed the girl and then commit
ted suicide. The pair were sweet
hearts and the double tragedy is the
biggest sensation experienced by the
community in years. No explanation
bf the crime has yet advanced.
The pair left Salem Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. ostensibly TO hunt for
mushrooms in the woods near this
city. Saturday afternoon when they
did not return friends expressed the
opinion that perhaps they had eloped
since they had been sweethearts from
childhood.
Misses Gun. Starts Hunt.
Sunday morning however. Gray's
father, Jesse Gray, a private police
man here missed his revolver from
MS dresser drawer at his home and
Immediately became alarmed unless
an accident had befallen the two miss
ing young people. The alarm was
sounded and neighbors took up the
search, which resulted in the finding
of the girls body this morning beneath
a ciump OF bushes and partially COW
cred with leaves in the edge of the
woods three miles north of the city.
The girl had been shot twice
through the head with a revolver
head and the other had entered her
left eye Her face also was badly
bruisd The shirt young Gray wore
when he left home had been thrown
over her face Tt was learned today
that Gray had appeared at the home
of his grandmother. Mrs. Theda Al
len. at Patmos. six milees north Of
Salem at ten o'clock Saturday morn
ing. He hurried into Mrs. Aliens
house and started 10 write a note. He
wore no hat and no shirt but had on
n Jersey. Mrs Allen inquired what
brought him and the nature Of the
note ne was writing. but. refusing
TO answer he rushed from the house
and disappeared
Believe BOY is Suicide.
II IS feared by authorities and the
bov's relatives that he has shot him
self Prosecuting Atty. Bogrey and
Sheriff Crawford at Lisbon were no
4ifed of the affair. They arrived here
at noon and began n search for Gray.
Police at YOUNGSTOWN. north OF Sa-
lem. in which direction Gray disap-
peared. have been notified 70 he on
the lookout for him. Young GRAY
and Miss Lee were juniors in Salem
high school The boy was the star
athlete of the school. The girl was a
leader in the Younger set. She Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
G. w. RIDEN0UR HELD
INSANE BY DOCTORS

George W. Ridenour. 76. of Portage
township, was adjudged insane in
Justice Hildebrand's court by Drs. Fl.
I. Montgomery and W. IT. Hillman.
According TO testimony Of his son, the
father labors under the delusion that
he sees witches and that the bankers
are after his money. He possesses
real estate valued at $4,000. IT is
also alleged that he at one time
threatened to kill a doctor who he
imagined had given him poison. He
is said to also have wandered away
from home and asked people for a
guardian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
POLICE ON TRAIL
Of BUTCHER WHO.
SLEW YOUNG GIRL

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Detectives
both here and in New Jersey today re-
doubled their efforts to clear up the
mystery surrounding the murder of
the girl whose body had been taken
from the Hudson river near the New
Jersey shore. in two sections. The
finding of part OF the torso Friday
night, followed with the balance of
the torso yesterday, together with a
monogramed pillow slip, led detectives
today 10 think that they may soon be
able TO find the person or persons who
are believed to have killed the girl
after an illegal operation, cut her
head, arms and limbs from her body,
and then cut the body in half and
threw ii into the river weighted with
stone.
Establish Four Facts.
Detectives so far have established
these facts:
The murder was committed on the
New York side of the river. This has
been proven by the grade of stone
used TO weight the body-mica stone
which is found only in New York
and not in New Jersey.
The girl was murdered in a private
house or apartment. A fancy en-
broidered pillow slip, bearing the ini-
tial "A" was found wrapped around
one section of the torso.
The date or the crime was not
earlier than Sunday. Aug. 81, which
has been proven by newspaper wrap
pings around the body bearing that
date also the decomposition of the
torso was such as 10 indicate that the
girl had been dead only a compar-
atively short tame.
The victim was not more than %
years old. She had an exquisite fig
ure, was a blonde. was used TO wear
ing ultra-low cut gowns, was in ex-
ceIent health and had four curious
moles or tattoo marks on her right
| shoulder.
Limbs Are Still Missing.
The legs and arms of the girl are
still missing Officials today are
CONTINUED ON PAGE 14.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
ASKS $3.50 As PAY
FOR TIME SPENT IN CELL

Alleging malicious prosecution
Constantine Cokenes filed suit Monday
in superior court against George Jac-
obs and asks judgment for $3,650 In
his complaint COkenes alleges that he
was arrested without cause on a war
rant charging criminal assault. on
Aug l. 1912. on. Aug. 2 his case was
continued to Aug. S. On that date
it was dismissed and he was ordered
to Chicago to be tried on the same
charge.
On Aug. 10 he came before the Chi
cago municipal court and he was
ordered a hearing before the grand
jury. On October Is the grand jury
he alleges. entirely ignored his case
and it was dismissed.
During all this time Cokenes alleges
he spent the time in jail. being unable
10 furnish bail. AS damages TO his
character and loss Of money he asks
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
NEW OFFICERS ANNOUNCED

Notice Of the election Of new Off
GERS for the Trinity National Hun
garian church was filed Monday with
the county recorder. The officers Of
the new church. OF which the Rev
Father Victor Kubinyi is head. are as
follows: Charles Abraham. chairman;
Louis Horvath, vice-chairman; John
Smith. secretary; Joseph Lochmandy.
treasurer: Steven Okczan. Steven Ne
meth. Charles Wargo. Anton Molnar,
George Nemeth, Gabriel Horwath,
Steven ules and George Balozh,
cOmptrollers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
PRESIDENT HAS
POLITE MANNER
Of CRACKING WHIP

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Pres. Will
son has a most polite way Of cracking
the party whip around the ears of re-
luctant members of his party When
his attention was called TO the recall
citrant attitude OF various senators on
the owen committee, he smiled kind
ly and opined: "A number of these
gentlemen are men of strong charac-
ter with marked individuality and
opinion" said he. But when it
comes TO party policy, they are all
men who are large enough 10 see the
Importance OF subordinating indi-
vidual beliefs TO their party's well
fare"
Now Charles F. Murphy of Tam
many would have accomplished the
same result by telling them 10 beat
it and get in line.
It has begun 70 dawn on congress
that there must be more legislation
on the subject Of railroads The rail-
roads are in part responsible. They
are conducting an organized cam
paign to get permission from the in
terstate commerce commission TO al
low them TO increase freight rates.
Meantime the New York Central is
being investigated on the charge that
IL is seeking 70 overcapitaliZe and pile
up interest charges in the same way
that the New Haven did. Over-cap-
italiZation. big interest charges, made
quate expenditure for maintaining
safe tracks and proper equipment
that these 20 together congress is
beginning TO see. So congress is ges-
tating several bills-some looking 10
control OF railroad finance others to
taking over the railroads as govern
ment properties.
Sen. William Hughes OF New Jersey
has a standing order that the door
CONTINUED ON PAGE 14.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
JURY FOR SUPERIOR COURT

The drawings for the superior court
petit jury were made Monday as fol-
lows William III. LOngley Portage
township; William b. Beatty Lincoln:
Henry Felton. Madison; Frank HAY.
Liberty, Henry Ernsperger. Portage.
Robert r. Geyer. Liberty: Menno
Shirk. Portage. Charles Brown. War
ren: Henry Beehler. Penn. Joseph
Uhl. Olive. Jacob g.. Beehler. Madison:
Edward Pfeeiffer. Portage.