davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-12-05
, 0 800 900 800 0
PAWNEE ROCK
From The Herald
lnnoooo ooo 0 9

Gao 0 o o
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson are
proud parents Of a SON since safur-
Aag.
Mrs. Guy COuklin and children ar
rived Saturday from Denver to VS.
It her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j.
Williams and other relatives.
Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Payton and
children Of Clark county came down
to this city Friday night to visit the
Roy Warner family a few days. Mes
DANES Payton and Warner are Sis
ters.
Mrs. A. Lille and daughter ARMY
Cd home from Texas Friday even
ing. They also visited with relativ
es In saltwater, okla, and were at
that place when oil was brought in
and brought a small bottle Of the
oil home with them.
Benz. P. Unruh was in Pretty Prai
RE last week performing wedding
ceremony that was out OF the ordi
nary inasmuch as Mr.. Unruh was
the Clergyman who married the par
ents of the bride years ago. Mr.. I'm
ruin met a number of his old time
pensioners who were members Of
his charge at that place some years
ago, and 1t was this friendship thai
called him back to the scene Of
bis former labors.
The Christian Sunday school en-
ioyed the pleasure Of having a rec
ord breaking attendance last Sunday
I'll persons having turned out on
that day for the school hour; 1S1
we're present the Sunday previous
The mark was set for 225 and was
missed by only IA.
The James Tarpy family enter
tanned in a slImptuous manner last
. Sunday the F. M. Lakewood family
W., NJ. Clemson family and Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. S. TwitcheM, to a dinner
that is pronounced by the guests al
being one of the finest they had ew
or had the privilege to partake of
James Tarpy never does things b!
6alveS-it's always his best effor
that is put forth, and the trait l.
seemingly very characteristic of TIN
whole family, and their friends arr
always glad to receive am Invitation
TO their home.
R. Uden and family, living nea
Dodge City, came down to this cit,
"Wednesday evening for severa
days visit with his sister, Mrs. Al
thur Miller. Mr.. Uden is a farme
and raises good turkeys and othe
fowls, and brought two fine turkey
down with him. That is a might
generous way of making a Thanksgi
ing visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-12-05

Constipation causes headache, in.
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. Fol
mild, opening medicine use Doan S
Regulets. Csc a box at all stores.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-12-05
DR.. KINGS Mt" DISCOVERY

soothes irritated throat and lunu.
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used. always
used. Buy It at Holmes Drug stora
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03
u. s. GOVERNMENT BEGINS INVESTICA-h
TON OF FRIEDMAN'S CLAIMS.
BY gibson GARDNER
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 8.
The government has taken Of
fetal notice of the reported treat
ment for consumption, the dis
covery of DR.. Frederick Franz
Friedman of Berlin, Germany,
and has asked Consul General
Alexander NJ. Thackara at Ber-
lin, to make an investigation and
report at once to the state de-
partment.
The next step will be congress
|sional action. Senator Gore has
called on the state department
for the information which is ex-
pected through the diplomatic
channels, and when this arrives
he will lay before the senate a
resolution for further investiga-
ton. A similar resolution will
be introduced into the house at
the same time, probably by
Representative Burleson of
Texas.
1t Is assumed that the Consul
General will report merely the
superficial facts as seen by the
layman. 1t is suggested by Sem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03
GALL STONES REMOVED
WITHOUT AN OPERATION

After suffering for one year with
gall stones, I was told by a friend
to try Swamp-Root. I began with
the fifty cent size and after using
four bottles found that l was much
better. Then began using the larg-
err size bottles and after taking
three bottles I was cured. That has
been seven years ago this summer
and l have never been sick. since
that time from this disease.
can cheerfully recommend DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one
for kidney and bladder troubles
hoping it may do as much good for
many people as it did for me.
Yours truly,
MISS EMMA HOLDEFER
20 North Thorpe St., Kansas City,
State of Missouri, County of jack
sons.
On the 18th day of August, 1909,
personally appeared before me, a
Notary Public in and for said
County and State, Miss Emma Hol-
defer, who subscribed the within
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in
fact.
HENRY C. EMERY,
Notary Public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03

@ 4
o Mrs. Effie Benson and 4
@ Mrs. Alice Baylor of Taco Z
@ ma are named as heirs to a 4
o fortune each from the estate Z
o of their aunt, Mrs. Mary q
@ Hall, who died IN Baintree, 4
@ Mass, recently. 4
@ &
a Is "a a a Is a a "a a "A, a a Is a a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03

ator Gore that further invesit-
cation be made by the public
health and marine hospital SER
vice, the official medical branch
of the government.
at is my idea," said Senator
Gore, that our NEST competent
medical authorities siould look
into this matter at once with en-
tirely unprecedented minds. If it
is actually true that a cure for
tuberculosis has been discovered,
the discovery is of the utmost
Importance. The United States
wants to know about it and to
profit by it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03
N Letter to
= DIR. Kilincr d Co.
BinghnmtOn, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Dept.
NJ, Binghamton, N. Y, for a SAMPLE
polite. 1t Will convince anyone.
You VIII also receive a booklet of
valuable information, telling all
ABOUT the kidneys and bladder. Reg
ular fffty-cent and one dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03
JEWELRY GONE
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-First
announcement of the theft oil
$4,000 worth of jewelry two
months ago from the apartments
here of Simeon Crittenden, an
attorney, today followed a tele.
gram from Los Angeles announc.
ing the arrest there of G. II. Ro,
seminal, alias Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03

Crushed between two cars
while working on the tideflats
yesterday, Frank Kinberg, 81
years old, air inspector for the
C. M. & st. p. railroad, is dead
today of his injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03

The Angelus Study club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock with Mrs. Newcomer, 1924
North 9th street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03

FREE TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. John P. Clum of the O.-W
r. & M Co., will give one of his
famous illustrated travel talks
at the First Presbyterian church,
So. 10th and G sts., Friday, Jan.
3, at 8 p. m. All are invited.
Free. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03

Mr.. John P. Clum of the O.-W.
r. & M Co., will give one of his
famous illustrated travel talks"
at the First Presbyterian church,
So. 10th and G sts., Friday, Jan.
3, at 3 D. m. All are invited.
Free. advertisement" s
Grays Harbor and Chehalis
county mills cut a billion feet or
lumber last year.
The Northwest Forwarding Co.,
2019 Pacific av., phone Main 397,
is assembling a car of household
goods for Chicago and the east,
one for California. one for Spo-
kane at reduced rates. Have you
anything going?
Advertisement"
Acting Chief of Police Charles
Andre and Night Sergeant Fred
Duggar are being tried for I'M
morality and graft by the city
commission of Walla Walla.
Fred Doucett, en- route to Mon
roe reformatory to serve sem
tence, leaped from the train and
escaped in the woods.
About furs. See Mueller, 921
South G. Advertisement"
Following the burning of his
store at Satsop, c. S. Morrow has
been arrested for arson.
The Anti-Saloon league has
given up the fight to make North
Yakima dry.
Aberdeen Chamber of Com
merce wants Grays Harbor forth
fed.
Diphtheria epidemic 1t is fear
ed has hit the Chehalis training
school as six supposed cases are
sick.
Banquets served by Parcels
Post. We can now send cooked
foods 500 miles. Duenwald's, Ia
coma's leading delicatessen, 313
nth. ADVERTISEMENT
First parcel post package at
Walla Walla went to ex-Chief of
Police Wappenstein of Seattle,
now in the pen.
Chehalis seems to have the in
side track in the race of half a
dozen cities for securing the union
college of Evangelical denomina-
tons for Washington and Oregon.
Perfect fitted glasses ST. 80 up.
Pfaff, Jeweler and Optician, 1147
@ st. Advertisement"
Puyallup gained 500 population
In 1912.
Registration of voters starts at
the city hall Monday. Three
clerks will be put on to handle 1t
then.
Ruberoid and Universal Roofing
$40 SO. up. Get samples. Ew-
ing's Hardware, I'LL So c.
Advertisement"
City council ordered Engineer
Raleigh to make them a map of
the city SO they can tell where
they are at"
II Seat sale tomorrow for THE
Quaker Girl" with Victor Morley.
Tacoma theater. Advertisement. !"
- Don't sue the city and expect
1t to pay the costs when you lose.
Victoria Wood tried 1t but the
council turned down her request
that they pay the cost bill of $38.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03

Grays Harbor and Chehalis
county mills cut a billion feet or
lumber last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03

Jack e. Kenna, former fireman,
has taken over the duties today
of Patrolman Dulin, resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03
No Chance.

She-They say he is man of
few words.
He-Yes; 1 have met his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-03
You'll Find
It Here

In stopping his runaway team,
c. Lundgrey, 23 years old, sus-
tanned a fractured leg yesterday.
He is driver for the st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
LOCAL DETECTIVES
ARREST CAUGHRAN
Wanted in Fayetteville,
Tenn, on Charge of
EmbeZzlement

After eluding the authorities four
years. Carl Caughran wanted for the
embezzlement of $4,000 In Fayetteville
Tenn, was captured yesterday morn-
ing on South Twentieth street, between
First and Second avenues by Chief OF
Detectives Jack Mcdonald, E. II. Jones
and Lon Taylor. Coughran admitted
later at police headquarters that he was
the man wanted and said he would re-
turn to Fayetteville. Tenn. without ex-
tradition papers. There was 5000 re-
ward Caugnran's capture.
According to Captain Mcdonald, the
local detectives have been after Caugh-
ran for several months. but never
could quite get up to him. A brisk
correspondence was kept up between
the Fayetteville authorities and the
local police as it was known that
Caughran was In the vicinity. A tip
was received that he would be in Bir-
mingham yesterday morning and his
capture followed.
At the time of his capture Caughran
was working as a foreman for grade
contractor who had been doing work
in Cullman. He is said to have come to
Birmingham for supplies. He said that
in the past four years he had attempted
to live down his past record and had
been an honest man. He also stated
that he was going back to Tennessee
and that things would be satisfactor-
lily arranged. Caughran has a wife and
three children in Fayetteville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
PHONE OPERATOR
IDENTIFIES NEGRO
Man Who Gagged Miss
Kirkpatrick at Piedmont
Captured in Rome, Ga.

Admission, August ESPECIALLY Jack
Duncan, the negro who is said to have
robbed Miss Belle Kirkpatrick, telephone
operator at Piedmont. after he had
knocked her unconscious, gagged and
bound her in the central office at that
place, is said TO be under arrest at
Rome. Ga.
News to this effect was communicated
to Sheriff G. T Brooks at Admission
Wednesday, and it was stated that Miss
Kirkpatrick has some to Rome to identify
the negro, who was captured at Miami,
Fla, by a special detective from Rome.
The Southern Bell company has offered
a reward of $3.50 for the capture OF the
young woman's assailant. and since the
man arrested at Rome has been identified.
he will be brought here for incarcera-
tion in the Calhoun county Jail pending
trial.
A special from Rome says that Miss
Kirkpatrick had an attack of Mysteries
when the negro was brought before her,
but that she never wayered in her state
ment that he was the guilty person, a
mulatto, who has bad reputation at
Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

was impressed with the young sergeant,
and while looking him over was struck
with his dark complexion, his swapping
coal black eyes. his straight, raven hair.
and hts prominent check bones. So /
asked him his name. lie replied-'Weeth
erford'
Thus I was put to thinking. And II
occurred to me that this boy might have
In his veins the blood Of the Indian war.
rior, Weatherford Sc inquired further
and elected the inforrnRtion that he was
not only a descendant of the Indian, but
was in. fact his great grandson"
William Weatherford captured Fort
Minis. but was unable to prevent the
massacre of the whites by the infuriatet
braves. History declares that he exhaust.
ed every effort to prevent the needless
shedding of blood, Later. he was de.
feated at Horseshoe Send and surren-
dered to General Jackson. 'fIe became q
man of peace and settled on Little River
where in the midst OF his acres and his
slaves he became friend to the whites
The father of Weatherford was a white
man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
DETECTIVES FIND
STOLEN PROPERTY
Several Hundred Dollars Worth of
Auto Tires Recovered by
Tyler and MOser

Yesterday morning Detectives Tyler
and Moser recovered several hundred
dollars worth of automobile tires and
inner tubes in house in Eighth al
ley and Nineteenth street. The tires
had been stolen Tuesday night when
the Nolan Tire and Repair company
at 2029 Avenue C was burglarized.
The case was reported to Tyler and
Moser early yesterday morning and
by 10 o'clock they had recovered the
stolen property. They also arrested
htree negroes, Rob Jones, viii Marsh
and Codnelius Chisolm. later in the
day in connection with the Nolan bur-
glary. The charges against all three
of the negroes are burglary and grand
larceny
The quick recovery of the tires and
the arrests that followed was consid-
cred very clever work on the part of
Tyler and Moser by Chief Bodeker, ard
he warmly congratulated them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

Continued from Page One)
--0O~-~~~~~----~~~~~-~-
leans at the request of the TIuerta gov
ernment, charged with extraditable Of
fenses
Heretofore this government has main
tanned that under the treaty such pris-
oner could not be admitted to bail be-
cause it could not be ascertained which
country should be indemnified in case the
prisoner escaped and forfeited the bond
The treaty provides that each govern
ment shall procure the arrest of such
criminal and keep him safe in custody
for a period of not exceeding 40 days"
Today's action was regarded in official
circles as practically q notice that the
American administration in future would
look with disfavor upon requests for the
arrest and detention of persons on Grim
inal charges. when in reality their Of
fenses are merely political
This is said TO have been practiced by
the Mexican government under Diaz. Ma
dero and now under the Huerta regime.
During the Madero revolution one of
Madero's adherents, Juan Sanches Azco-
ma, was arrested i'll Washington and held
in Jail DO days, only to be released on
the last day because evidence was In
sufficient" A heated legal aud diplomatic
fight was waged for the release of Azco-
ma, and the case caused attacks In Con-
gress upon the treaty provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
SANITARY CONDITION OF CAMP
AT EAST LAKE EXCELLENT

Montgomery, August -(Special.) }
In his report to Gen. Joseph B. Scully,
adjutant general. Ala bama National
Guard, on his inspection of the Fourth
infantry, encamped at East Lake Brig
Gen. w. ]. Walden, Alabama National
Guard, declared that he found the san
itary condition of the camp to be ex-
cellent and that he had never come in
contact with a cleaner or more efficient
regimeDtal infirmary and personnel than
Colonel Graves has in his regiment
II found the discipline good" de-
clared General Walden. .'and there seems
to be desire on the part of the en-
listed men to salute all officers in a
military manner. which indicates that
they have been instructed in these very
essential lines.
The report of General Walden is as
follows
ITO. J. B. Scully. the Adjutant General
A. N. c..
Subject, sanitary inspection Fourth
infantry, A. n. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14


81. Under section 6, military laws,
made an inspection of the Fourth in
fantry A. N. G., now encamped al
East Lake, Ala.
so. | found the discipline good. There
seems to be desire on the part of
the enlisted men to salute all officers
in a military manner, which indicates
that. they have been Instructed on those
very essential lines. The men were
very quiet and soldierly.
''S. The kitchens. with the exception
Of one. were very clean; the food suf-
ficient, and properly prepared. Most OF
the companies had three kinds of fresh
vegetables for dinner.
a. The sanitary condition is excel
lept. have never come in contact
with cleaner or more efficient regi-
mental infrmary and personnel than
Colonel Graves has in his regiment
The latrines were well constructed and
in excellent condition.
%. All the men seem satisfied and
their behavior was excellent during my
period In camp"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Mortgage Foreclosure sale

Default having been made i'm the pay
ment of the debt secured by mortgage ex-
eeuted TO the undersigned ON the LIST day
of October, 1910 by Clemmie S. Kennedy
and j. $. Kennedy. her husband. and re-
corded in probate office of Jefferson coun-
ty, Ala, the undersigned will sell. under
power of sale in said mortgage. on the 18th
day of September, 1918. at Birmingham.
Jefferson county. Alabama. at the Third
avenue front door of the courthouse. DUR
ing the legal hours of sale. to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described
real property, situated in Woodlawn, In
said county and state, towit:
lawn, Jefferson county. Alabama, the
dwelling on said lot being known as NO.
5244 First avenue
THE GA. LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Mortgagee.
Jos. T Collins. Jr., Attorney for Mort
gagee, 306-7 First National Bank Bldg.
S-7-3t-tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
DESCENDANT OF FAMOUS
INDIAN WARRIOR IS HERE
WITH FOURTH REGIMENT

William Weatherford. the great Indian
warrior, who, on August 30 lsls-nearly
100 years ago today-eaptured Fort Minis,
has grandson living In Monroe county,
Alabama. This grandson. Charles Wealth
dlynerford Il non-commissloned officer in
the Fourth regiment, Alabama National
Guard was in Birmingham yesterday
Col. p. H. Graves of Eufaula, officer
commanding, related last night the Incl
dent as a result of which the young SER
geant became known as the lineal des-
eendent of the great Indian, and In the
estimation of many students. the good
Indian.
Il assigned a certain duty" said the
colonel, ito certain sergeant. No SOON
er had given the instructions than they
We're carried out, not only rapidly. but
with the most remarkable precision. And
the duty was one requiring physical
strength and physical courage as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
NEGRO BURGLAR
CAUGHT BY LARJE
Suits of Clothing Found
Tied on His Back.
One Escapes

An exciting episode was enacted
last night at Seventeenth street and
First avenue about 1850 o'clock when
Police Office c. r. IaRue saw two
negroes leaving the Tsrisil Tailoring
company at 1922 First avenue with
huge bundles. Policeman LaRue i'm
mediately proceeded to Investigate, but
the negroes resented the intrusion into
their private affairs and a pistol duel
followed. No one was injured by the
flying bullets. but officer LaRue cap
tured Doc stretcher. negro
On the captured negro was found
large number of suits Of clothing
tied on his back. On the ground in
front of the Tarisil Tailoring Company
were found naarly 100 suits of clothes
Doc Streteher was placed I'm the city
Jail on charge Of burglary and
grand larceny.s
All the stolen property was recov-
cred. Officer LaRue was off duty at
the time and was on his way home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14


Worn by weary waiting the governor
was sleeping. He went to bed before the
roll call and was not awakened to lie
told the news.
"The governor knew pretty well what
would be the result, was the only word
from the executive mansion.
In the light of the revelations contained
in Mrs. Suffers declaration to Senator
Palmer yesterday afternoon, Governor
Sulzer's friends are inclined today to view
the ordeal which coneronts him with less
apprehension than before his impeach-
ment
By her assertion that she diverted part
of the campaign contributions sent her
husband to private purposes without ,ds
knowledge and used them TO purcha Sc
stock in Wall street, she has shorn the
dogeared articles of impeachment of
many of their terrors, his friends DECLARE.
Governor Sulzer consented to permit
Mrs. Suffers declaration to become pub
lie late during the night only when ne
found that he could not prevent it. and
that 1t lived as a rumor on the lips of
every member of the assembly in the city.
A close friend of both Governor and
Mrs. Sulzer so asserted today.
The senate before adjourning until Au-
gust 49, passed, over the governors veto,
the two bills which had been acted upon
by the assembly this morning. The as
sembly also adjourned this afternoon un-
til August 19.
From the time of the adjournment un-
til Governor Sulzer left his chambers the
crowds of sight-seers who had thronged
the capitol, remained to see whether any
attempt would be made by Lieutenant
Governor Glynr to assume the reins of
government. The rumors that the gov
ernor would summon military protection
created an atmosphere of excitement sell
dom seen in the capitol building.
Sharply at O'Clock the door leading
from the executive office opened and the
governors lanky form appeared. He
paused for moment then. with head
erect, pushed through the waiting crowds
with rapid strides and descended to the
street, where his automobile was walt
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

rival of the paymaster all day yester-
day. But. the money was not forth
coming.
Asked for a statement last night,
Colonel Graves was extremely reticent.
Naturally Sid he, ''I am disappointed
IN that the troops were not paid when
payment was due. But for this fact, the
encampment would Have been considered
by all as the most satisfactory we had
ever held. There is no question but that
the failure of the money to arrive cast a
shadow over the situation"
fhe privates yesterday grumbled openly.
some going so far as to state that thew
would never again attend an encamp-
ment. and would retire from the service
as soon as they could possibly do so. Lo-
cal troops have been given to understand
that they will be paid at the armory in
the city hall Monday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
To Inaugurate Series of Special Meet
ings Next Saturday Night

The Volunteers of America will begin
a series of special meetings next Sat
urday night. Services will be held on
the downtown corners every night dur
<ing the coming week.
A number of officers from other sta
tions will come to Birmingham to assist
in the, meetings, among them being Col.
Frank c. Fegley of New Orleans, SUI
perintendent of the southern division;
Staff Captain and Mrs. j. Charles Bar
Ter of Memphis. Adjt. L. A. Odon of
Montgomery and the staff band from
Montgomery.
Next Sunday the pulpits of several
churches of Birmingham will be filled
by representatives of the Volunteers of
America, who will explain the prison
League work of the organization