davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
POLICE MAY HAvEAuT0BANOTS
THREE MEN FROM DETROIT. AR.
RESTED FOURTH ESCAPES.
Gums, Black Jacks, Keys, Knives and
Screw Drivers Found on
Prisoners. IL.

Chicago, Jan. 6. Detectives search
Ing for the automobile bandits whose
raids have terrorized citizens, cap
tnred three men from Detroit, Mich,
whom they assert to be members Of
TIE band Of automobile raiders. IA
tsG,rth man, Also from Detroit over
Dswered the detectivs who had him n
eustody and escaped.
The men under arrest are Albert
Chare1t, Also known as Dubois; James
11itcheA, . chaufteur, and Charles Me-
-. The 1aaa Who escaped b Hubert
eattlttt CAaGt and CatttiiiH were
stopped On TIE street ~ detectives.
nsEolvess, black jjacks, skeleton keys,
hntvea two seysW drivers and 200 cart
stdses wsre found o. the two. h hi
- detactMes then compelled the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
Persistent; Is Arrested.

Washington, Jan. s. Peculiar 40
lions Of Anthony Hunt q Chicago, an
attorney and : member of the Uniyer
sity elalb of th&t city, while 1t the
White House ii an effort to see Presk
1ent TAFT, cansed HIS arrest " the
poliss. He u being held for examina-
tn as t. his mental cond iittion at tl1l
levEnment hospital Tor the Insane. I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
Youth Asphyxiated in Bank,

Fargo, N. D,.,EJan, III enry Baker
Of Perley, Mimi, was found dead from
asphyx tion and his roommate was.
55u IN onscious, This latter will recover.
Young Baker clerked in a store and
slept with ia friend in a bank. They
were overcome by coal gas. Il i. s Isl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
CANA, ialn,l WON 7, r,ies M 1910

Winnipeg, Jan. s. Mrs. George
Buckley wife of i wholesale arm
imp lement dealer at R eaburn. 81 miles
west q here, was found frozen %
death. 3Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
INJURIES AT MEETING
Several Hurt IN Rush 70 Attend Strike
Gathering at New
York lss5f

- { z 9 faa }
III New York, Jan. g. In the rush Of
more than thousand men and wo-
men In an attempt to enter the Hip
podrome to attend a mass meeting of
The International Ladies' Garment
workers, several women were slightly
injured. About 5000 persons were IN
the hall when the doors were ordered
closed. When q report reached the
street that there were 1000 vacant
seats the rush at the entrances, fol-
lowed and for a time the police we're
powerless. l8 M s3 Il. III: M I'LL
Speakers at the meeting declared In
Favor Of women joining the tailors'
strike, which has involved, according
to the strike leaders, more than 100,-
300 workers. "a strike vote will be
taken early this week. 35
q Among the spectators were MIS-. o.
q. F. Belmont, Miss Inez Milholland
and Mrs. ]. 3. Milholland, suffragette
leaders, who heard a statement Of ia.
cob Panken, one of the speakers, that
the strike of the ladies' waist and
aressmakers' union to the tune 81 4O,-
BOO would advance the cause Of wom-
ans suffrage more than all the beg
cling from politicians. x .4.s .s ss .58
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

Mercury Drops ito Z Degrees Below.
NJ ~ nlleapolis, Jan. st he coolest
weather Of the winter in Minneapolis.
was registered Sunday morning, Az.
3 3 a. M, the mercury cached d below
zero vi aS8 s.4 Il A8J
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
$l44,930.25 INCOME
FROM AUTOMOBILES
Fine Showing BY the Maryland State
Bureau for Fiscal Year
Ended April l..

Baltimore, April 19-The automobiles of
Maryland have created a net revenue of
Sl44. $50. % for the State for the fiscal year
of 1913, ended on April ! last Against
this magnificent showing is the sum of
$4,000 collected for the same period a
year ago. The increase for 1919 is more
than 105 per cent. OF the total 1918 rev.
enue the city of Baltimore will receive
one-fifth, or s2S.9S6.O5. The States share
will go for road maintenance.
The tremendous increase in the motor
car revenues for this year is due to two
reason; first, the average increase of 30
per cent i'm license charges, and, second
ly, the greater number of cars registered
over those Of last year. This latter in
crease is about % per cent.
Automobile authorities say the increase
efforts of State Motor Commissioner Roe
a license. The commissioner is delighted
at the tremendous increase in the net
revenues in his Office.
In connection with the large number
of cars registered and the increased
number of chauffeurs' licenses. Mr. Roe
today issued a warning to chauffeurs on
account of the recent opinion Of the
Court of Apeals in the test case taken
to that court by salaried car operators
Every chauffeur must take out a new
license as soon as his<old one has ex-
pired," said the commissioner this after
noon. I'VE are keeping an expiration
sheet, and every salaried car driver will
be recorded. Chauffeurs need expect no
leniency from this Office in the matter"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20


treat3d ut the Adirondack Cottage Sapa-
torium during the year 1919. bacili were
found In the sputurh at some time In
LIS, and never found In IS Co.'S per ceft).
This emphasizes what we have said
with reference to the making of q dag
nosis and commencing the rational treat
ment without waiting until the diagnosis
Is confirmed by the finding of tubercle
bacilli. In addition to life In the open air
the rational treatment includes the deal
ing with symptoms and and cemplica.
tons as they arise-cough. nieht-sweats.
hemorrhage, and constipation. The ad-
ministration of tuberculfn cannot be re-
garded as specific medication IN view
of the results reported by the Adiron-
dack Cottage Sanatorium. / quote from
the last Qsa2) report of this institution.
Slight variations in percentages In favor
Of tuberculin may easily be explained by
a longer period Of average residence
Whereas of ninety-three patients who
took tubercuIin Al per cent lost the tuber-
Gle bacili in the sputum. of the eighty
six who took no tuberculin only 50 per
cent lost the tubercle baccilh In the
sputum.''
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
PARIS FIRST PLACES
BAN ON AUTOMOBILES
Gasoline Vehicles Not Allowed on the
Avenue de Accacias During
Certain Hours.
ELECTRICS ARE NOT BARRED

Paris, April 19.-Paris, first Of all the
cities of the world to welcome the auto
mobile, has also been the first to put a
ban upon it. and to Danish 1t from fash
ionable thoroughfares. On Easter Sun
day there went into effect law for
bidding any kind of gasoline car to put
i'm an appearance upon the most eX-
elusive drive in the city-the Avenue DIES
Acknowledgement the hours OF II ard
o'clock.
AS this is the smartest time OF all the
twenty-four hours, this edict means
something more than would seem on first
hearing of il. 1t is the time of all others
when the monde walk, drive, or ride,
and this particular avenue~is the one OF
all the remainder in the Bots that Is their
meeting place.
Heretofore, the gas car has been thu
principal means by which the fashion
able world has reached the Bots, and
even in this lovely and retired spot the
odor of petrol has penetrated through
the trees and into the nostrils OF the most
exclusive of the city's fashionables.
Nobody has been exempt from the noise
of the honk honk of the ever present
car and lovely ladies sitting under the
trees have difficulty in hearing the COM
pliments poured into their ears by at
tending escorts.
II was amazing 10 note tne cudHSe
on Easter. for as always on that day
the avenue was crowded. There were
any number of equipages out, the first
that have been seen in the Bots for many
months. and as these were mostly VIC
torias and had as their occupants beau
tifully dressed women, it was a sight
well worth seeing. The quiet and the
absence of smell. too, was something
that was more than welcome and the city
fathers, had they been present, would
have rejoiced at the favorable comments
that were made.
AS a means of rapid transit the gas
car is something to be thankful for, but
for elegance and the means of display
ing beautiful feminine costumes it is
impossible. The authorities believe that
this law will in a measure revive the
splendor of the second empire. when the
Bots was one of the sights of the world,
and to visit it was something to remem-
Der. II may not all turn out as they
hope, but 1t is at least a step In the
right direction and something that will
probably be copied by other cities where
there is a pleasure park.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
BELIEVE NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING BEST
c. S. Thompson, Of Diamond Rubber
Company, Pleased with Results
from Rubber Campaign.

The quickest, and most effective way
to reach automobile owners is through
the columns of the daily newspapers. "
says C. S. Thompson, advertising man.
ager Of the Diamond Rubber Company.
That's why most of cur appropriation
this year will go into the newspapers.
We find We not only reach present auto
mobile owpers (who naturally buy the
large percentage Of the present output of
tires), but we also educate prospective
buyers to insist that their car be equipped
with Diamond vitalized rubber tires.
I'VE also find newspaper advertising is
read more thoroughly by our own sales
men, our 5000 dealers, manufacturers of
automobiles and their purchasing agents
So, as an educational force for Diamond
vitalized tires We do not see how the
newspapers could be improved upon.''
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
LOCAL AUTO NEWS OF {
GENERAL INTEREST


r. C. Creyke, local Case agent. in
sounding a warning note to prospective
auto buyers, says: ,..
"A car may be attractive to your eye
II may have-all Of those accessories and
conveniences SO very tempting, and still
be Of little genuine worth. because when
put to the test Of time you will find that
those parts vital to Its life and endur.
ance were skinned. In order 70 pay for
the accessories that caught your eye"
w. r. Barnhart. local Warren dealer.
speaking OF the dealers interest In cars.
says:
The man VINO sells many cars In
more interested in service than the man
Who buys one car for his own use. Con.
ditions are changing Over half the buy
ers OF cars this year vii he men ~
espeficnuei nsNn who have owned ears
before They wili not b. misied BY iew
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
ron SALE CHEAP

. rsIss Resdsisss rsiss Toas,as. ! Fssnsilu rrsi
iss Al 10 sod rsss,ss ssdss
rWG sgLoS co..
1oos . %. nessh ogA
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

A. si~ua l-,s wal,e hsh, Ne. ts.u sasslprG
ham mrfealt ,alsa ismis ~ . asfmsH siesstssssn.
~. he's sa'<s -s.il t.s'iss u sarssas - ~
n.<suEf.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

ST. Petersburg Cor. New York SUM-
For the first time In Russian history
the Cars portrait now appears on q
postage stamp. The innovation has Gre
ated constsrnation among the postal on
Gals Of the empire, for how could they
desecrate the imperial image to the point
Of stamping Il with inkY Throughcut the
country. therefore. the sorting house men
are now most careful TO cancel merely q
corner Of the postage stamps-a boon "a
people who want 90 use them again.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Made Il King

= This invention, plus our other
perfections. made the Goodyear
king, .-- .-.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Woman Held On Poison Charge.

Special Cable 70 Tho Washington Herald.
Paris, April 1s.-Martha Berge, a
young artist. has been arrested in
Paris on charge OF attempting TO
poison a woman named Iiopet.
Nine. Llopet recently received
through the post a box OF dates. which
she thought was a present from a
friend. sbs tasted one OF the dates
ana was seised with agonizing pains.
but recovered after an antidote. A
poisonous compound Of copper had
been introduced into the dates.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Troubles

Their Welcome
Goodyear tire sales have doubled
over and over since this new type
was invented.
They have grown and grown.
until this tire now far outsells all
others.
Last years sales by far exceeded
our previous twelve years put to-
= gether.
And this years sale to" users is
running double last.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
skilled Treatment Necessary.

In febrile cases II IL generally recog-
nlzed that the rest In bed is an essential
part OF the treatment SO long as the tenn
perature remains one or two degrees
above the normal. But, when possible,
all OF these details OF treatment should
be under the direction of a competent
physician, preferably at ~ well-located
sanatorium. The advantages OF treat
ment" In a sanatorium are illustrated by
az the patients hcme. are evident. The
favorable results of ''the rational treat
ment' is a sanatorium are Illustrated by
the statistics of sanatorio located In
different parts of the country. Thus At
Adirondncks Cottage eanatorium AZ Sara
mac Lake. of nny-seven incipient cases
treated durinG the year 1872. twenty.three
Afs repaired as apparently cured"
isentY -one as disease arrested" eleven
as 'tlarfoVed." two a. 'unlinrrovcd" The
average fssiasncs 81 these nns sseven %.
isnts ~ ths ssaatofium wss uls months
sac tsentf.nls dsis &c ~ rssss
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

VIZ shOolA Aute0oAsse ownass ~ go.
0eotoA WITH tire troubles whsn shSy
en- - Usoot1vsly 60os away wstA -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

E. M. Taubman and son, Rob
ert, went t. Kansas City Friday
morning to spend the day
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

ed and valuable reports yet is
sued by the Missouri Geological
Survey am it should be in the
hands of every land owner and
citizen Interested in the coal
industry. 1t can be obtained
by addressing H. A. Buehler,
State Geologist, ROlla, Mo, en-
closing 35 cents to cover trans
portation changes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
Are You a Cold Sufferer

Take Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Tha lest Cough, Cold,
Threat an Lung medicine made.
MONEY refunded if it fails to
cure you. Do not hesitate
take it at our risk. First dose
helps j, r Wells, Floydada,
Texas, writes: "Dr. King S
New Disco; cry cured my terri
Bile cough and cold. ! gained Is
pounds. Buy it at Crenshaw
& Young 5.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
SURPRISE Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly
DR.. King $ New Life Pills, They
stimulate the liver, improve di-
gestion, remove blood impurities,
pimples and eruptions disappear
from your face and body and you
feel better. Begin at once. Buy
at I" enshaH & Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
~
$SSSS8SSSSSN
III ERSONALS9Fg


Sheriff " II. Wadlell went
to Fort Ieavenworth Friday.
He had iii tow one Frank
V. Mitchell . deserter from the
United States Army, who was
arrested here January 1st for
peddlIng w.thout a license.
Homer Chambers went to
Kansas City Friday morning on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
Mothers Can Safely Buy

DR.. King $ New Discovery and
give it to the little ones when
ailins. and suffering with colds,
coughs, throat or lung troubles,
tates nice. harmless, once used,
always used. Mrs. Bruce Craw-
ford, Niagra. Mo-, writes CDR.
King S New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale weak sick
boy to the picture of health. y
Always helps. Buy it AT Cren-
shaw & Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

cripple the initiative and refer
endum by stealth or a dry leg
islasr" trying TO nullify the pop
ular will. Popular rule is not
going to GEL very far until all
the people unite in commanding
obedience 60 and respect for
the expressed will Of the major
ity, whate Ter that will be Paris
Mercury.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
COAL MEASURES UNI
DER HALF OF STATE
Important Coal Beds Occur in
Northern and Western Parts

NOIJueTU anu western FaIIS
Annual production over A.
tons
Missouri contains billions Of
tons of mirable coal and has pro
ducad NOR" than 110,0O0,000 tons
since minirS was first started, in
a prmatiy way, in 1910. From
an Insignificant beginning in the
early days, when the settlers
stripped the beds for local use,
the industry has developed rap
idly until Missouri produces an
nuaIly more than 100000 tons,
valued at F7.000,0 600.
The Importance Of the indus
try and the extent of the various
coal seams is well shown in a
complete report just issued by
Missouri Geological Survey.
This is thu first detailed report
of the coal fields that has ever
been issued and the work has
constituted enc Of the chief in
vestigations of the Bureau dur
ing the pas; two years.
Tic volnne, which consists OF
over 500 pages, contains geologic
maps showing the distribution OF
the Coal Measures throughout the
northern ard western hall OF
the state, as well as maps show
ing the detailed geology of the
most productive mining regions
The geol 'gy of the Coal Meas
ures is discussed briefly and the
relative value of the output OF
the differpD, beds is shown.
The various productive seams
vary from Is inches to five feet
in thickness. The Lexington
bed. which Las a thickness OF
from IS 10 20 inches, is one OF
the largest producers in the state
and is one of the thinest
beds mined IN the United States
at the present time. 1t is a
high grade coal. Several of the
beds extend from the Iowa to
the Kansas state line.
A large part of the report Is
devoted to IA description OF the
coal deposits of each county
The thickness and nature of each
bed. It's relations to other
seams. and its depth beneath
the surface Is indicated. The
location 6 all mines and pits
are given. as well as mining
conditions of roof and floor
Drill records in each county SHOW
the nature Of all strata, forming
the most useful guides for fu'
ture development. An importan
feature of the report is the dis
%cussion, under each county OF
the depth below which it Is
useless to drill for coal. There
is no coal telow the Mississippi
limestone and the depth of the
formation is indicated in every
county where the Coal Measures
are found.
Accurate samples have beer
taken from the mines in eacf
field and oareful analysis have
been made by standard methods
The heat units in every bee
has cen determined by methods
that make the results CONF arabic
in every way with those ISSUED
by the Government Bureaus.
Rough estimates have beer
made covering the original ton
nag Of coal in each county
These estimates cover beds o.
ii inches or more in thickness
Such beds are not being mineC
at present in Missouri hut they
constitute al important futur,
reserves the more availabl,
deposits are worked out.
This is one Of the most detail
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

Miss Irene Stramcke arrived
from Kansas City Thursday ev-
enin9 for . few days visit
here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

Mrs. w, K. Eckle and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, went to
Kansas City Friday morning to
spend the Gay.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA T Q RIA
ADV.

Mrs. Ben Schultz returned to
her home in Higginsville Thurs
day evening after a few days
visit herr with Mrs. A. H.
Schultz.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

unmistakable terms that they
were opposed to prohibition,
That verdict should be respected
in Legislative enactment until
the people of the state show
some little s On of changing their
minds. That an insistent and
persistent minority, even with
be county option law to me
local situations where the senti-
ment is adverse, feel bound to
such Il course there is no EVIL
dencc, differing from the single
takers, who. admitting them
selves beaten, have quit. Mr..
Hay s frs bill provides that a
dramshop license shall only be
granted on a two-thirds majority.
In other words the state hav-
ing gone wet, the county must
90 wet, and then a third cleo
ton must be held in the town
and a fourth in the block, even
with the county as a unit, in
both of Which one dry vote is
to be the equivalent of two wet
votes, though the men casting
them be of equal intelligence and
stan ing in the community.
Stand-patism as embodied from
Alexander Hamilton dowp to
Mr.. Taft End Senator Bailey
could visa for or cOntrive no
more or such effective obstacles
to delay and defeat popular
rule. It's toryism raised to the
nth powa", yet its author is
swcctly unconscious Of the fact,
would resent the direct charge
though priding himself possibly
on his skill in legislative le-
geriemaine multiplying tn" popu-
Lar will. Il the conditions were
reve' sed and the obstacles in
question placed in the way OF
popular expression in miiItantiy
dry counties the revolt would be
almost violent. The trouble
with representatives from dry
counties IS that they persist IN
trying to lcgislate for We coun-
ties of whose needs they are
ignorant, Persist in choking their
notions Of public morals down
die throats CT people utterly hos
tile to such sentiment, stubborn
ly ienorin< the fact that such
laws are NOT worth the paper on
which they are written when
lit comes 10 stopping the sale OF
liquor. Between this attitude
and the Stubborn determination
of the liquor dealers 20 defeat
all laws preventing shipment OF
their foul stuff into dry com
+ munities, where a militant SEN
timent against it's sale OF IL
quor Between this attitude
and the stubborn determination
of tie liquor dealers to defeat
all laws preventing shipment OF
their foul stuff into dry com
munities, where a militant SEN
timent against its sale exists,
there is little or no choice. In
the question of prohibition as
opposed 70 Ligh license the Mer-
curry has long since lost interest
seeing them only as twin evils.
but il is yitslly concerned IN
preserving tie integrity OF pop
ular rule, be it in sentiment wet
or dry. Making it difficult in
one direction justifies obstruct-
ing il in another and tory legs
lation multiplies apace. Wat the
people want and decide they
wanr. not what individuals OF
groups decide they should want.
is law to those Of genuine dem
| ocratic instincts and is the only
really progressive attitude The
} big holler' counts for little
: and the hair-lift from above gets
nowhere. A tory is a tory
whether he g a brewer trying tc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
DR.. KINGS New Discovery,

Soothes rritated throat and
lungs, steps chronic and hack
ing cough, relieves tickling
throat, tastes nice. Take no
other: once used, always used.
Buy it at Crcnshaw & Young's.
Miss Adelaide Higgins return
ed to her tcme in H~igginsyille
Thursday evening after a few
days visit here with relatives,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-26
WANT PLANS
FOR CAPITOL

The State Capitol commissioners
held an extended meeting late yester-
day to look over the plans for the
extension of the Capito Building.
As there was but one plan submitted
the Board adjourned over until next
Wednesday when the matter will
again be considered
The members of the Board would
like to hear from the architects of
this state on the subject and see what
plans they have to offer on the ex-
tension of the building. and at the
same time improve the present ap-
pearance. If there is any architect
in this section of Nevada who be-
lieves that he can deliver the good ;
he had better be on hand next We'd
nesday and talk over the affair with
the members of the board