davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
THREE AMERICANS RELEASED /:
Were Arrested Two Weeks Ago ~
Orders of Pascual Arozco.

El Paso,. Tex, Aug. 5.-Telegrams
received here state that Charles Bic.
sci, manager of the Mines Company OF
America; Bernard J. Macdonald, man
ager Of the San francisco. Mining
company, and Ray :Harell. local auto
mobile driver, were released from Jail
in Chihuahua.
I The three men we're arrested two
weeks ago at Santa Rosalia, Chihua-
hua, by orders Of General Pascual.
Orozco. It is stated by. their friends
that Orozco demanded q commission
on the value Of certain bullion. that
they were seeking to move to the
border from the Parral mining dis.
trict. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
. Infant Drinks Poison.

Monday evening the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans E. Rosdahl Of
Nymore, drank quantity Of bed bug
poison. DR.. E. H. Marcum was call
ed and rushed to Nymore in his car.
Immediate medical attention probably
saved the child's life. Although he
is in critical condition it is prob
able that he will recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
CLAPP SCORES SEGREGATION
Minnesota Senator Asks eurIeson to
Explain Postal Order,

Explain Postal Order.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Opposed to
segregation of races in the postoface
department, Senator Clapp of Mime
sofa is prepared to insist that Post
master General Burleson explain the
grounds on which a department order
providing for such separation of the
white and negro employees was in
contemplation. 49,
The senator contends that the two
races have. worked together half a
century and he. does not belive any
greater need exists for their "sepaAa-
ton now than at any time in the
past"
The proposed plan, Senator Clapp
says he has been given to understand,
would increase the expenses of the
department by approximately $4,000
g. year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
sHAK Tp1A sK1Bss
School Children Who Have Gardens
to Sit for Photo

N. L. Hakkerup will: take a photo
graph of the school children; who
have gardens at the school farm on
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
on the farm grounds. .sa -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
C0LLiERY SURVIVOR DYING
will Increase Pennsylvania Mine Ex.
... -. piosion Toll to Twenty. ....-.

d.. Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 5.-Harry
Schoetfstall, the only survivor Of the
East Brookside colliery accident,
which resulted in the death OF nine
teen persons, is in a dying condition
ct his home in Orwin
Daniel Farley and John Fessler, fire
bosses, are still missing and the the
DRY is that they were blown to pieces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05

Twenty-Five friends of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Burke gathered at the
Burke home on Beltrami avenue last
evening where the evening was
spent in real old fashioned barn
dance. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

My husband Is repairer and man
ufactUrer OF vioIIns and gives I7Struc-
tons in mandolin playing he must
have eaten something real heavy and
dreamed about this combination IN
strUmeut of 81 pieces. said Mrs
Gerald He made each OF the man
d0LIuS himself the fronts are OF
spruce wood, and the backs OF maple
There are II strings on each Instru-
meut- and they represent one note In
that manner q large volume OF SOUND
may be had The instruments are at
tached to d piano sounding board.
and they are played with picks made
by US from whale bones
1T took Us years to learn To play
the combination instrument II Is q
novelty that always Is well received
The Musical Geralds' play several
other instruments in their act They
hail from Ohio
The MidWinter crowds seem well
pleased with the vaudeville entertain
me1t offered by the management
While acrobatic acts are usually more
or less wearysome on account OF
sameuesS Men1ete and La BfeE put
On an act that meets with the appro-
val of the spectators The clown IN
the act IS particularly amusing
The RathskeIIer trio sing and play
q variety OF musical Instruments One
Of the rrie does stunts on the piano
thar are out OF the ordinary.
Barnes and King. The magician
and his funny partner, as they are
advertised make 4 hit Barnes Il the
man of magic. and his partner. King
IN his groteSQue makeup produces
cousiderab BILE laughter Rabbits. cats
canarieS. roOsuers. etc. are produced
from the least expected places OF the
stage
We are very well pleased with the
attendance at the 1IfdwIntsr thus far,
said J. A. WOrley. the secretary The
Monday night crowd was the largest
crowd for the opening night IN the
three seasons that the United Com
merciaI Travellers have had charge
OF the show
The booth occupied by the Royal
TafI0rs-Sheafor * Suyder-E Of CO.
IoniaI design the tasteful color ef-
feet being in green and white An
attractive electric Hght fixture IN the
center Of the booth adds much to the
general appearance In this booth
1913 patterns are being displayed
At the booth Of the Avalon Bakery
good things 10 eat are being displayed
Asbestos mats are being given away
to housewives
The booths of the Davf-Merchan-
tile Co. the Continental Creamery Co.
the Otto kueEue Co. and the William
Sehfck Mfg Co. are continuing To at
tract attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

by Rev w J. Cole. pastor of the
cnureE- He was assisted by Elder W.
t Pence The casket was covered
with q large number Of beautiful
floral offerings of the friends and
neighbors of the family The pal
bearers were James N Stewart David
FOLK Charles EIkins and JoseDh
Hook Of North Topeka. and JAMES
Dausherty and E < ShaIer. who live
On the south side OF the river. The
body vas buried IN the family lot in
the Rochester cemeterE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

View York. Jan 1--lOSE-Naney On
c2A steady -dI-4 per cent. rulIrz rate
y per cent closing bid ~ per cent Of
fe-ec At - Per cent Time loans weaker
y days. s4G4 per cent 60 days. 1 per cent :
5 months. 4GE4 per cent
CLOSE Prime mercantile paper ~ 10
J Der cart
SEerEns exchange strong with actual
business IN bankers bills z 81 s. - for -
day bills and at 81 81 90 for demand Com
uerciaI bills. ASz
SILNER-Bar silver. sse; Mexican dol
lars. Sc
road bonds Irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

One of the MUSICAL GeraIds-r- Who Is
Appearing at the AIIdwinter Exposi-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
NORTH SIDE NEWS
First Ward Voters Want Mayor
Billiard to Run Again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middaugh CeIe-
brate Silver Wedding.

The appearance Of the nominating
petitions OF Mayor Billiard for re-eiec-
ton has relieved the political SITUATION
in North Topeka The business men
were searching for an ava1labIe can
SfiCfare who could be induced 10 get n
the race in order that North Topeka
be represented II the city government
NJ G Holman l. expected 10 De q
candidate TO succeed Commissioner
z b Stotts- Mr. Holman viii not get
the united support Of the people OF
North Topeka but II : admitted 5nsar
he will get a part OF II Commission
er S-ottS Is believed 10 be too strong
20 be defeated for Reelection and the
hopes of the North Topeka men were
gifnmering until the mayors petitions
The people IN the First ward will
be satisfied with the reelection Of
MAYOR Billiard and VIII feel that the<
they have been in the past
Mr. Holman - a prospective canGI-
date but may decide 10 stay ont of
the race MesSrS- Billiard and Holman
are the only persons Who are expected
70 get into the race
telephone system 70 extend
throughout the entire county may be
fit Of the farmers There = 10 chance
for the erection of this system II the
Bell Telephone company will give the
subscribers the service they demand
but this SeETIc6 must Dc given 1r
something OF that character my he
started say subscribers
Among the people who want 4
county telephone system are the peo-
Me OF West IudiauoIa- EImOt Silver
lake. a part OF them IN Kfr0s Watson
Berrvton and Granville. which Is IN
Jefferson county Granville wants
70 get on the line with the other Shaw
nee county subscribers
The people VINO live in the vicinity
Of West Trrrifa1eIa viii not he interest
ed in a line Of this character IL the
Bell system viii continue TO furnish
the direct service but would be inter
ested in such system II they are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

Mr. and Mrs A G. NIddaugh Of
ShOreE celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary at their home last night
number OF their friends planned a
surprise party which was well carried
OUT Mr. and Mrs Middaugh were
married IN Topeka twenty-five years
ago Since that time they have lived
IN Mcfarland BuckTaud but have
spent At least one-haIf of their mar
RED life in Topeka The friends were
called AZ the Middaugn home last
night where Mr. and Mrs C C. Maze.
Mr. and Mrs J.. 2 SIfddaugf1 Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Deppe- Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hamilton Mr.. and Mrs James
Wrzy. Mr. and Mrs Fred Deppe Mr.
and Mrs J. E Small Mr. and Mrs 4
@ MiddaUgh- Edith Mfddaugh- Lucille
Maze. Vera Maze. Roberta Deppe
Freeis Maze. Vernon Niddaugh c
Wray- Elmer Middaugh and Gerald
Deppe-
Horseshoe club viii meet the mem
bers OF the ParkdaIe Horseshoe club
IN contest on the courts IN North
Topeka tonight These teams played
this Is the fist time they have met
this season
G. A Stanley Of ss4 N Kansas ave-
nue., vas dangerously injured while
AT work in the Santa Fe shops last
saturday heavy piece OF steel
slipped from its chains on one Of the
electric cranes and struck him He
Is injured about the lower limbs and
BODY ne was rendered unconscious
and did not recover for several hours
Mr. Stanley has been employed in
the shops but q few weeks Previous
TO that time he was e-rDIoyed As :
track foreman by the Union Pacific
He L being treated at the Santa Fe
hospital and II = believed that he Will
recover
The funeral OF Carrie p Petro who
died sunday vas held this afternoon
short service vas held for the fam
uy at the residence Ct 1874 Lane
street Following this the body was
taken to the North Topeka Baptist
church The services were conducted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
FIGHT IS CALLED OFF.

3 Joseph. Mo Jan s1--The club
before whom Freddie Daniels Of 81
Joseph and Danny Goodman Of Chi
cag0 were 10 give fifteen round bout
Friday night has called II off upon
notice from the police that boxing EIfl
not be permitted The police order
grew out OF the injury TO soldier
Smith Of Fort Lsavenworch- who was
knocked out here last week and who
Is s1iH confined in a I0EaI hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

forced to accept the rural service
which IS being attempted by the Bell
system at the present time
w A. TOmffnSou Is one Of the men
in that section who Is making an in
EesIigatIou and trying 10 learn the
sentiment OF the farmers of entire
county He = one who - opposed TO
the rural service but viii be glad to
accept the direct service II II IS con-
uRued and II the subscribers are given
good service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish ID express our heartfelt
thanks TO our friends nefghbors Santa
Fe offices and Santa Fe s1ouS en-
pI0yees for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral Offering in the
death OF cur beloved wife and mother
JAMES D. WALLACE AND FAMILY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
Notes and Personals.

L Lands and Edward Whfteuan
OF kiro- were in North Topeka on
business today
A c Ward Of Page who has been
visiting MS mother in North Topeka
TOT week left today for his home
The entertainment given bF the
union committee OF the 4 o L w
lodges Of the city will be held at the
hall Of Star Lodge No 90 sal y
Kansas avenue Wednesday evening
January e The Grant school or
cheSta will furnish the music for the
evening and Rev J. w WaIdror will
address the meeting Miss Iauau viii
furnish the entertainment Members
and their families are cordially in
vited TO attend
A N Petro. drugzst-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
Program for
Afternoon and Evening
First Week
FUN AT THE SHOW
Midwinter Exposition Attrae-
tions Please Crowds.
sMusicaI GeraIds- Are a Fea'
ture of the Performance.

The Musical GeFaIdss@ attired in
Mexican costume. do the difficult feat
OF playing grand opera airs and more
popular music On "a instruments at
the MfdWIuter- To be exact they play
one instrument that Is 4 combfuat ton
Of 81 mandOIiHS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

The automobile belonging TO sam
Martin was destroyed by fire near
Newman last week Mr. Martin and
q party OF friends were out driving
when the car caught fire and thew
could not put II out The loss IS about
$500, but IT Is covered by Insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
THE BIG .MIDWINTER EXPOS
MANAGEMENT The United Commercial Travellers of

Barnes & King Comedy BurIesque Magicians.
RathskeIIar Entertainers. Singers and Eccentric
Comedians
Musical Geralds-High Class Musical Act
Menettie and La Biek, Gymnasts.
Ray Halls Orchestra
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Interurban to
Fayetteville
Right OF Way Acquired and Grad.
ing Has Been In Progress.

The success which has attended the
Nashville lnterurban Railway from
Nashville to franklin and the Nash.
Ville-Gallatin lpisrurbau Railway from
Nashville to Gallalin has Opsned the
eyes Of the people to the benefits as.
eruing from the extension and opera.
ton Ol such lines. The Nashville In.
duslrial Bureau announces the pro-
lection aud partial completion Of new
inlerurban line which will connect
Nashville with Fayetteville via Eagle.
vile and ShslbVville.
This is the Middle Tennessee Trac.
tiOn Company which is building an
interurban railway from franklin 10
Fayetteville, Tenn, by way Of Eagle.
vile and ShelbVvills, involving ap.
prOHimatelY seventy-two miles Of rail.
way connections being made at Frank.
lin with the Nashville Inlerurban Rail.
way, giving service to Nashville, are
planning TO complete its first section
Of line twentY-three miles, to Eagle
vile at an early date.
RIGHT OF WAY SECURED.
The Company has for some time
been going ahead unknown to the gen.
eral public with its work Of acquiring
rights Of way and dOtne grading on its
first section, Practically all Of the
rights Of way on the entire seYenty.lwo
miles have been arranged for. About
twenty miles Of grade, beginning at
Eagleville coming toward franklin is
completed. Local aid along the line is
now being asked in the form Of sub
scriptiOns TO its stock Representatives,
Of the company have called on the
citizens at Franklin and Eaeleville, as
we'll as the farmers between these two
points and have received much en-
COuraeement.
The country through which this line
passes is very much IN need of trans
pOrtatiOn. The line passes midway be.
tween two branches Of the N. C. g. St.
L. Ry, there being distance between
these two liues Of from twenty-five to
seventy miles.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03

A lady received the following
reply from a neighbor in answer
to a question as TO why she allow
ed her children and husband to
litter up every room in the house.
The sentiment will find lOdgment
in the heart of every home loving
person in the land: ,,The mark
the little muddy feet upon the
floor can be more easily removed
than the stains where the little
feet go into the highway OF sin.
The prints of the little fingers up.
on the window pane cannot shut
out the sunshine half 80 much as
the shadow that darkens the
mothers heart over the one who
is but name in the coming years.
And if my Joe finds home a refuge
from care and his greatest happi-
ness within its walls, he can put
his boots in the rocking chair and
hang his coat on the floor any day
in the week, And if stand it
and he enjoys it, l cannot see that
1t is anybodY's affair .-Ex.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Pleasant Point

On Sunday, August Oath, a
large crowd Of friends aud Iela-
Hves of Mrs. Dannie Springer met
at her home near this place with
we'll Fl led baskets for a surprise
dinner. At about 1890 O'Clock
the large table in the grove was
loaded With many tempting eat
ables and no less than 150 people
had the pleasure of partakiug of
these nOurishmenls and also of
seeing good sister Springer able
again to enjoy such an affair. The
afternoon was spent in singing by
the young people, and general
conversation by the older ones.
until about 4 o'clock when all
parted for their respective places
of abode leaving the expression of
having spent very pleasant day
and hoping to have the oppor.
tunity of celebrating such, a good
day In like manner many more
Times In life. "A Friend.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Appleton

7 Morrison and wife were visiting
on Shannon Creek in Giles County
part Of last week.
Will CONWAY left last Monday for
the U. S. Navy where he will be until
Christmas.
Prof and Mrs Felix Hendrix entered
school here Monday.
&c and P Zeieler and families Of
Good Springs Route were in our
midst Sunday,
] H House who has been In New
York on an extended visit will return
home soon.
Elder Joe I Clark Of Giles county
conducted series Of meetings here
the past week resulting in three ad.
ditiOns. He is certainly an able
speaker.
Homer Golden, with his family, have
returned from Birmingham, where they
have been making their home this year
Crops in this section are cut short b.
the dry weather something near half
late hay will not be worth cutting
Pastures are no good,
Elder Grady Kay, of Alabama, wa.
in our midst last week aud assisted il
the meeting
J Crowder aud A Freemon will moyt
to LeOma soon where they will spen /;
general mercantile business
Mrs Charles Wilson has been con
fined to her room the past week.
Born to L COfIman and vile,
girl.
Born 10 Cecil Hammonds aud wife, f
boy.
viii Sandy will preach at Cherr
Hill the third Sunday in September
Mrs Ethel Boyd aud children lei
Thursday for Nashville where she vii
Join her husband
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Land Sale

" J stOckard Admr, 10 the County
vs. Court of Law
Mary E Trip ct, al. renee County,
Tennessee.
By virtue of decree made and enter
ed on July "a, 1918 in the above cause,
in which judgment was rendered againsl
j G Russ and his sureties ON purchase
money notes on land on which judg
ment balance of $647. IA remains un-
paid, and it having been ordered in said
decree that the land hereinafter desCrib
ed be sold to satisfy said judgment |,
N b Simms Clerk of the county Court
will therefore, on Saturday October
1918 within legal hours offer for sale at
the Court House door in LaWTenceburg,
Tennessee, the said land known as the
J q Russ land located about 2 miles
Southwest from Lawrenceburg and con
tanning about ~ Acres, to the highest
bidder for cash, free from the right and
equity of redemption, to satisfy said
judgment ana costs.
DESCRIPTION:
Beginning on red OAK stump on top
of bluff OF Shoal Greek the 3 E Cor :
ner OF 69A tract conveyed by K J
Holland, thence NorLh vito E b line of
the same 128 Poles to the N E Corner
of same in>the N b line of the Hope
Factory tract, Thence East IL poles TO
q stake with black gum pointers cor
Der Of same, Thence North % poles
East with same 20 poles to sake in
the Center of Orowson fork Of SuoaI
Greek; Thence down said Greek with
The ceuter and meanders of same in an
Eastern and Southeastern direction
passing the mouth of Crowson Greek
and continuing down said Greek to the
N B line of said Hope Factory tract tC
stake poles West of the Greek 9
corner of the same; thence South 23'
West running poles from and parable
with the West bank of Shoal Greek 4C
poles to white oak, Thence South 533'
West 10 poles to small hickory bush
Thence 5 2t0 West 10 poles to small
hickory bush; Thence 5 2i0 West 81
poles to q stake poles from the banE
of Shoal Creek Thence Northwardly
running two poles from the North Dig,
Of said Greek and down said Greek L
what is known as the Toe of the hors,
shoe branch to a point due east of th,
beginning; Thence West and up a blui
to the beginning,
LawrenCeburg, Tennessee.
september 1st 1918.
N B, stMMs, CLERK.
l.. B White Atty
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Schools Open
On Tuesday
Primary Grades to Pay for First
Months. Good Prospects
for Successful Term.

The Lawrence County HIGH
School opened Tuesday with most
tlattering prospects, for the best
term IN its history.
The primary grades will mol
have the free term to begin until
the last five months, owing to 'he
fact that the new school building
will not be complete before about
the first Of The year These grades
will be taught at the Phillips
building, where they met yester-
day morning aud began work.
The number attending was large.
cousldealng that tuition must be
paid, and the interest and attend
ance both give promise of a fine
years work.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Pleasant Valley

On Monday night August 25th while
on their way to church the horse of Mr.
aud Mrs W 7 Wheeler became friehten-
ed and ran away throwing them both
Oul OF the buggy killing Mrs Wheeler
and bruisine Mr. Wheeler some, but he
was moi seriously hurt. Mrs Wheeler
received a wound on the head that
caused conclusion and death followed
in about hours. Mrs Wheeler was
lady of worth in her home and her
church she being a member OF the Mis-.
siOnary Baptist Church for about 81
years, and 10 know her was to love her.
Her remains were carried TO Minor
Hill followed by concourse of friends
and relatives who were met in sympa-
thy by hundreds of relatives and
friends there where she was reared.
Rev FOust Of Pulaski conducted the
funeral service The many tears shed
shows The sympathy extended to hus.
band, father, brother, sisters and rela-
tives. God through the incidents Of
life manifest the certainty Of death and
Jesus being the conqueror of death will
meet all the redeemed IN the fullness
Of his love and then we shall lay down
sin and see him and be like him. NAV
God comfort the bereaved is our PRAYER.
Rev Lynn has just closed a fine
meeting at New Hope with eight ad.
ditiOns TO the church.
Rev Hollis closed out meeting al
Mt HOreb Monday and came down to
Pleasant Valley aud baplised six candi-
dates into The Mt Horeb church
Elder McCollum has held series ol
meetings here with success.
The school here is progressing nicely
under The management of Mrs Wade
Brown.
Mrs J F Petty, of Seaevllle, Texas
| has returned home after an extended
visit among relatives here.
Mrs S A Ussery, Of LYnnvilIe, Route
| 6, is visiting relatives here.
Messrs Carl YarbrOugh and Jane.
Ussery went to Union Valley Friday.
! Wash Palmer and wife, Antney
Vinson and wife of Pulaski Route 4
spent several DAYS Of last week with
friends here.
Mr. and nrs E c Ball, Mr. and Mrs
B Usserv, Misses Ruth Barnett, AudrI
and Camilla YarbrOugh attended th'
funeral Of Mrs W L Wheeler at Nine