davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29
Figures He Made $500 on Five
and 0ne-Half Acres After Pay
ing All the Expenses.
a HOME IN THREE YEARS
Started With $500 Cash and Now
Has Well Stocked Forty With
Twenty-Five Under the Plow.

d. A. Whiting, q farmer in the
town of Northern, believes that Bel
trami county jack pine soil is mon
ey maker. To. prove 1t, he points to
his own experiences. =
In 1910 he bought forty acres on
which there was a clearing Of about
eight acres. Mr.. Whiting had a
capital Of $500. There were no
buildings on the place. Today he
has twenty-five acres under the plow.
a commodious house, q modern barn
in the course of construction. and
other necessary out buildings. He
bought this land for 5000. He has
four head of cattle, three Of horses
and necessary farm implements. The
farm today is worth conservatively
$4,000 and it is all clear. He has
made good living for three years
on forty acres and has increased his
worth $500 per year.
Z OF what the land will do, Mr..
Whiting submits the following ex-
ample. He had a woodlot Of i've aud
one-half acres which he hired grub
bed at SIS per acre. He ran over the
land once with harrow and planted
three acres to fodder corn and the
balance he planted to rutabagas by
sowing them wild and running over
once with harrow. It took two
men half day to cut the fodder
corn. Figuring. his pay for labor.
the value Of the seed, etc., at SO,
which he says Is liberal, and the In
crease in the value Of the land at the
cost of clearing, Mr.. Whiting shows
this balance sheet: - - II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29

the famous cavalry general, Sir John
French, was offered the option of
paying a fine Of $40, but she re-
fused to accept this and was sent to
jail.
A fourth suffragette, who was
among those arrested, was sent to
prison for seven days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29

PASS RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
Washington, Jan. 29.-After days
of spirited debate, the house yester-
day passed the river and harbor bill,
carrying $4,000. 900 without an i'm
portant amendment. '-- .. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29
Pauj's Turn Next.

The man who robs Peter to pay
Paul generally intends to strike Paul
Tor larger loan later on.-Puck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29

| = Wants Commercial Value. ~
A man would think lot more Of
he Ten Commandments If he could
deposit them in the bank.-New York
Press. @$ ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29
Earthly Punishment.

The way OF the tlansgressor is well
written up.-Kansas City journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29
X X X X X X x x X X X X X X X X X
* EKLES. <
X X X x X X k<k<k k<<< X

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dandliker last Satur-
day night. go
George Dobson and family spent
Sunday at the Gibney home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29
X X x X x X x <fk% XXX x kk3
X MARKET LETTER.. !
X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X X X X i
x x K x K K K K K x

South st. Paul, Minnesota, Jan
%, 1913.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29

Market: Steady; Is to so cents lower
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-29

Who's who in Fowlds? John W.
Why? A new sleigh. 7...s,e s:,-ssss.g.%@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

I am now studying Latin. am per
feet IN German and know enough
French TO understand when Il Is spok-
On. ] taught both vocal and tnstru-
me ntal music for IL years and thin,
] am entitled 20 q front seat along
with all other teachers up yondar
ny lf" has been crowded with trou-
bic, having had two daughters Killed
before my very eyes. one accidental
y, the other-weu I can't write OF
/ have taken up the study of birrs
ana tree. Unfortunately ] am very
deaf which deprives mo OF a great
zeal OF pleasure. the greatest being
my inability TO listen 70 good lectur-
erS. But / DO not complain. rye
mad my fling Have heard nearly
every singer Of note up 10 10 wears
ago. and enjoyed listening 20 the bes-
actors. I've graduated in photoEra.
phy. have my diploma and am now
NIItIns moving picture plays. so as
90 be independent.
In looking this over 10 NAV sound
rather e-Oti-tical. That was not nv
object In writing. wanted YOU 10
know that there are other so-calIe-i
old ladies who are young az 20. As
'"i3 IhaNtcr sings. ! stand IN the
sunshine sweet. and cherish every
day love and am loved. wnat
more can ! ask Yours for a iong
HE and Il useful happy one"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

DO you dread To grow Old?
DO you think OF all the years after
hxty-tive or seventy as a sort or
stupid epilogue 10 the active drama
81 life?
II you do. letter friend OF mine
has an Illuminating message for you
Please read IT,
Il have read with interest" she
FTifes, your article I'm last nights
~ amor entitled Why grow DID, ana
wish that l could have heart to
hea-. .alK with you. and could meet
your friends Of - J have fellow
feeling in my bosom FOR all such as
o.. no keep cheerful outlook uuOn
hf". am nearly - years young.
and feels as ready nov To attack any
problem OF life as ! did - years Azu.
y seems 10 me that my brain Is moro
tlert every day. enjoy peri
aeairh. and an omnivorous reader.
Fery catholic in my taste. and rea
AMI Try 10 digest everything from
Psychology TO beans.
y take 9 OF mile walk every
morning when the weather perm,.s.
Using a. o'clock In the summer 10
10 50. l have been married g tlmo-.
o. 'annOt vet say that MARRIAGE Is a
failure. Have raised children. g
tTardchiidren and am now renewl7g
my youth while helping 10 care TOR
1 great grandson who is a delight 10
ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

Tyler County Sunday School conven-
ton at Middlebourne.
z. p. Tough. OF woodiawn. who has
been a business visitor at Harrisvilie.
o.. for a few days. has returned home
W. II. sill. who was a visitor in
the city Saturday. has returned to his
home at Bethany.
Martha. V. Graham. who has been
visiting at Middlebourne for the last
few days. has returned home.
Edward Rantsch. OF Pleasant Val.
ley. left last night for Pittsburgh
where he will spend several days on
business.
Z. !. Allen. OF Parkersburg. who
was recently appointed an inspector
on the public service commission bv
Governor Hatfield. arrived In the city
Saturday and will spend two weeks
acquainting the manufacturers and
employers OF the Wheeling district
with the provisions OF the workmen's
compensation act.
Sam Benerman. chief clerk at the
Stamm hotel. returned yesterday
from three weeks trip. during
which he visited Pittsburgh. Cleve-
land. st. Louis and other important
cities. Mr.. Benerman is one OF the
most popular greeters in this section
OF the state and his many friends are
pleased that he has returned from an
! enjoyable trip.
: Professor J. c. Shaw. principal OF
the West Liberty Normal school.
spent Saturday in this city.
The Rev. r. s. Young. OF ST. Glars
Vile. spent Saturday and Sunday IN
this city. He occupied the pulpit OF
the First Presbyterian church yester-
day
Miss Nett'e Stewart. OF RushyI.
vania. o.. IL the guest of friends and
relatives in Elm Grove for a few
days.
Judge Aston G.. Dayton. OF the Fed.
eral court for the Northern district.
VIII return to his home in Philippi To-
day. after conducting the fall term OF
court in this city.
The Hon. Earl w Oelebay has re-
turned from Morganrown where he
attended meeting OF the state board
OF regents which was I'm session last
week
Robert Cusick. or Bob. as he is
popularity known TO the fraternity.
well known newspaper man OF this
city who has been on the reportiaI
stan OF the News for the past year.
left yesterday for New Castle. Pa.
where he has accepted place on the
Daily Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
WORKS AL DAY
And Studies a, Nioht on Grapefruit.
Food

some OF tho wofld'a great men
lay" worked during the dav ana
studied evenings to no Themselves
Tor greater things But o. require
t sod constitution generally Co do
s. Ca man vas able Co keep J., un
with "ae" after be had learned the
eusfainiuE power 81 Grape SUITS "a.
ihouFh h" Dad failed BOO health bcfpr.
DO changed h.s food supply bee SAVE.
Tire" years ago 3 had % sever.
1''acE of stomach trouble. which Oct.
m' unahI" fo cat anything but bread
arf water
"Ino nervous strain 90 mv onic.
from o. a " toGp 81 and imrfo1.r
food cr1rod my health to fau ran.
IDLY Cereal and .o.cauod "Food
aero tried vithou. boueU, until q
sa" Crepe SUITS mentioned ln tho ra.
u,r
.lr hopeless desperation friot
'' fool and sf one. ra,ncd I'rrnrtr
h'.H and appetite am now nbIe ta
work 200 day Ht 'fo onIc. and .frr.
af rieaf. without t." rortou. .rhau.
Zion Chat wa. usual hofor. 7 tfiaI
Grape Nutf
600 leaves mr .f-ouffhrr,d -,
FRO heI sat l.d. nerve. m..fsI arr
toned Ir hudt and brain waste re.
stored would have been UvinF
.h'I'fun. or more likely dead
on" hr th.a Time. IL DO had not boon
Tor Grape Nu,.
Name Fiv"n br Postum Co. Battle
Crock. Mich Read "Tlo Road fo
MELVILLE" lr Pike There a Ron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Chrysanthemum Dance.

The Columbia and Alpine clubs have
completed arrangements for the Chry-
sonthemum dance 20 be given wednes-
day. November g. The committee In
charge IS composed OF.
Reception cOmmittesi-Wllliarl g Bur
kle. Andrew Zleglcr. George tIaab. Law
renee Barrett Prank Carney. John I'm
inert John Gallagher. George Redecker
Albert Nau. Frank Mhytc. William He'll
Leo. Bishop. john ". Desch. I'd. Roth
Tom Whslen. Robert Emmert. Leo. Nog-
Ter
Entertainment committee-Misses Az
mes. oOllner. Emile Miller. Clara He'll
Anna Latz. CatAerin Nogt. Mary Grob.
Bertha Nogler. Magdaleua NogL Clar.l
Nelty. Anna Winlc-dorffer. Marcel Ia
Sounctield. Loretta Elockinger, Minnie
becker. Marie Nolte. Nerina Foose. Mary
laCke. AIRS. William Groh. Mrs. Id
kirchncr. Mrs. Eliza beth Scheibor. Mrs.
A. :. blum. Mrs. John Coleman. Miss
Mary Schreiber, chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Home weddinv-

\ pretty home wedding was solemn.
lied saturday. November l. at the home
OF Mr.. ami Mrs. Doc r. Jones. OF Main
street. bethany. when their niece. Miss
l.. Marie Jones. OF East Liverpool, be
came the bride OF Mr.. -. Carl clifton
OF Beaver. Pa
Promptly at 3 o'clock Prot. william
tr'oNN Eaylor. or bethany. oriciated. In
the presence Of immediate. friends and
relatives. The bride was given away
uy her aunt. Mrs. T.. l.. Jones. and PROF.
man.
The parlors were appropriately decor
Atel ana In the dining room. where ~ =
wedding supper was served. tho decorg-
Uon was exceptionally beautiful Mrs
-. VI. SncdecNcr. OF Bcnkclman. Neb
was among the uIt-uf-toWu guests NJ
Clifton g. engaged ia the Wholesale
hardware business In Beaver. P.L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

Columbus. O. whore they will attend
tho celebration OF Shriners IN that
city Tho Columbus Shrlncrs are
planning 90 hold one o. the greatest
meetings in the history az the orrani-
zation They VIII leave over the Bal
tImoro A Ohio railroad In special
coach ot t.21 o'clock thie morning
and on the return trip will leave Go.
lumbus 90 ~ 10 o'clock 40 nirhf and
viii arrive Boo this city tomorrow
morning az O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

lnrs aud machinery being a total Ioss
Twelve horses were burned In their
stalls Estimated loss. $4,000. in.
surancc. &ii.25l r. i. Hughes. Of
this city. is o. csidgut and principal
owner OF The company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Catholic women. L.sxu..

BcginniHs tOday and continuing .rtil
Friday evening. November z, the emo
lie " omets league VIII hold It's cam
paiEu a. Lettings FOR new members ia n g.
pariors 81 the Carroll club. promptly at
o'clock. II IN the Intention to increase
IA, membership and the members Will
not De satisfied until the three Thousand
marx mas been reached. All the la.lies
are entering into the campaign with en-
thusiasm and - noble work Is beins
done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
sHRiNERs Will GO
TO COLUMBUS TO-DAY

= delegation of about nftv wheel.
90 Snrirora from Osiris temple. II.
Guiding Imperial potcutafo w. vs.. Co.
win wit leave earl, tl'. MORNING f1r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
About People
ne~smsnts Of IndIvIduals 10 ano
From the City.
Hotel ArricaIs

TOIel SfFtCdis-
STAMM-JOhn kayanagh. Clifford
Martin. New Mariinsyille: J. j. Gala
han. Huntington; John Mayer. W. L
Candin, Huntington; Joseph Riley, II.
u. Hardy. J. l. Sherwood. New Mar
unsyille; r. l. Reed. Brothsville.
GRAND CENTRAL-W. =. George.
Marllnton; l.. l. Phillips. Cameron;
j. Walter Duncan. Clarksburg.
BRUNSWICk-R A McCiupg Rich
wood. J. .. LveZey. Ashton: c. r.
Hennen and wife aud Mr.. Bradley.
Fairmont
town. Mrs. Nelson T.. Young. Parkers-
burg. W. f. Ferguson. Clarksbur
4. +. McElroy. Littleton: John Hugill.
Fairmont; J. w. Harmon. New Mar.
unsville. <. 4. Stricklin, Elm Grove.
Miss Eulah Kiger. who is attending
the state. normal school al West Lab
erty. spent the Week end with Miss
Laura Glesler at Loring Place.
Mrs. William J. higgins. OF tire
South Side. left Saturday for Beaver
Falls. Pa. where she will visit her
mother. Mrs. Catherine Cameron.
Miss Anna Conley. OF the South
Side. was IN Pittsburgh yesterday the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Anna
Conkhie
Miss Soldier. OF the South Side.
spent yesterday IN Marietta tho guest
OF friends.
Dr.. q. Alderman will leave on No
vember : TO attend the Doctors con
vention in Chicago.
Homer Harsh. OF the u. & o.. was
in Harrisburg yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Schocht. OF the East
End. visited her daughter. Mrs. Joe
Ramsey. Of Scio. O.. yesterday.
Miss Ella Sylvie. OF the East End.
who has been III. IS able TO be at her
work again.
Mrs. :. Kline and son are IN Pitts.
ourgh for few days.
Mrs. Henry Anderson. OF Pittsburgh
Is visiting her mother on the Island
for few days.
Joe Weyrick. OF the South Side.
spent yesterday in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. sam Riedel. or the North End.
! Ia confined 20 her home by = slight
Illness
Miss Ruth Mccullough. OF the
South Side. visited Miss Jessie In
gram AZ Wcllsburg yesterday.
Miss Ella Werder. " the East End
a. 'oAHHeu 10 ner nome With slight
! illness
George Niewig. 81 the South Side.
was In Steubenville yesterday visit.
ing friends
Gus Forsch. Of the North End. who
mas been suffering with a slight III
ness. IS at his work again.
Mrs. Lou Jackson. OF Moundsville.
spent yesterday NJ the Wheeling
House ia West Alexander.
". =. Miller. OF :ais city. is n busi.
ness visitor In Cincinnati. o.. for a
few days
DR. A L. Coyle left Saturday for
Buffalo. y. Y. whore he VII spend a
Few days on business
Secretary \. r. Arnold. OF the West
Virginia Sunday school Association.
returned Saturday from attending the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Aeceived AZ H.ani..

Nrs. Julian g. Hearne received At her
nome hearnlee. Saturday afternoon
from 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Morris Alb.e
Curran- y ranz4.~ffn wedding. and Is Mr.
hearue house guest. was honor guest
At the event. Pink chrysanthemufns
we're used effectively ia the decoration
and Summers orchestra furnished the
music. Mrs. Hearne was assisted nv
the following ladies'. Mrs. Dwight T.
Wagner Mrs. sam llazlett Mrs. charles
Milton, Mrs. William Hcarne. &rs. steve
Rice. Miss Mary Franzheim. Miss Lydia
Good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
HORSES sURNeo TO DEATH.

ALTOONA. IN Nov The plant
oi Tho Standard Eco Company. on
ninth avenue. tbis city. Wa DESTROYED
bi Ire early ibis uorIing. fhs build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
SOCIETY


Nineteen girls from Ait De Chantal
VIII v illness the production BY Mslba and
Hubelik AZ the Market Auditorium. Tues
day evening. They Will lie chaperoned by
one Of the sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Regarding
Your Bills

EVERY care is taken to see that your
bill for Electric Service is abso-
iutely correct Your meter is thor
oughly tested and carefully read. The
days are getting shorter, Electric iIlum-
nation is necessary for longer hours
md your hin, will naturally increase.
But if you believe there is any error
that the increase is cut of proportion
'o the increased use Of light. Ter %.
know. We want every consume
of electric curcn 20 receive Pcrf,c.
Service and he thoroughly satisfied
The Public Service Commission require.
'h1. al customer i've treated ali..
Therefore discounts viii not be allowed
after the 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
With Many Men
SWEATER COAT

takes the place of overcoa gives warmth without
weight, and perfect freedom of movement.
The Hub is without question any demand in
this line larger assortment than any
other house the eincudng Pennsylvania Knit
ting Co. american Hosiery and Spadins makes
We show here and Shawl colar-also
made in Norfolk" pleats bel-n every wan...
color and at prices ranging from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
falloveeu Pary


MISS t-tta Erhey. ~ SherrA-f crltg--
taiLed the member Of the NJ 4 y
club ana their gentlemen friends SATIN.
cay evening at hcr home. Ev,rvttiniS
Wa planned in keeping with fIsI,V-
g en- season and the homo was decorated
WIN autumn leaves. corn stalks MA
pumpkin faces. These faces furnished
th' only light during tho evening a.!
lte'cd from every corner. greeting .rs
guests as they entered the home
Many surprlsca WGr. rlarrsd N
guessing a. their late. The BOYS 40 3d.
rlSt"d the joke quite as well a. 10.
girls enjoyed planning q
Zach young man was given a Starnp,.l
piece of linen ana askeI 10 sew fo~
halt an hour on the piece At IN. ond
or the time c'S grated Mr. Ward f.4L.,
IVES resented With tho prize the .l,ra
Pc worked being Mary's Lamb ma Gas
3nity quaint. Twenty strings red lo-
the tHy- and yellow for the girls. y-,-e
suspended from the chandelier arf
leading All Over the etouse. At an. crl
or the Irvine a paper was found vrhi~tI
g. TIE Fate uf the Three Sauc.rs.'
was also Interesting. Other diversions
Wcrc planned.
At "a proper hour the guests were i--
vitei Co the dining room. wher. taa
table was spread with delicacles OF The
-e1SDn. Ia the ginger bread wa baked
t fN.uhle, which was found ~ aIfe4
N'liir kittlc. deciding her a .ptu-t... 81.
dime. round Boy Miss Marguerite Hoo.
d-s H-a ding she viii o. wealthy ami
f1" ring which WAS found by Nr carl
1r.t.rt"r. viii Doe the FIRST ui the party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

-irH. Jos. rrcII.'. Dr. ,r. r.r..4 .
f.r. f-|rrHe fn 4urrr- ON S.ra., ,....-
ing complimentary % Miss MARY Roll.
IIr table was decorated g..
'. Tho coming uurtlals a9d
ever deicacy 81 tie season ,ers t-.
..I "u the menu.
Nil MARY Frsn1nciu'a Wedding o. r-
."fu Franklin Cur~Iu - los Angel.
al l- I'm event - Wc1rcHa1r ey,-fr-.
% Trivia Hail. Echo Toirs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-11
". c. 7, j. ENTERS
FIGHT ON A BILL
Iudkins and Commons TO Re-
ceive More kilograms
From This City.
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
Is That Boys Play Pool in Y.
Nj. G. A.-Paper on
Miss Willard.

The Mary F. Thomas ". c. T. Z.
met yesterday afternoon in the dome
room of the Morrisson-Reeves library
and took action against alleged desc
Grafton of Sunday. The corresponding
secretary was requested to write let
tiers to Representative Judkins and
Senator Commons protesting against
Sunday amusements. Action was al.
so taken against minors playing pool
and billiards in the 7. NJ. c. A. and
other educational buildings.
The w. c. T. U. objects strenuously
against all Sunday concerts, motion
picture shows or any other form OF
amusement Protests will also be
made to representatives at the state
legislature against allowing minors to
take part in pool and billiard games
An act was passed in 1909 allowing
minors this privilege in Y. NJ. c. A. S
A paper on the life of Frances E
willard, for years head of the w. C
T. U. and the organizer of the move
ment, was read by Mrs. ]. A. Walls
She told of the remarkable work tina,
was accomplished by Frances VII
lizard during her life and the wonder
full influence that the work was ere
ating on the present generation.
Frances E. willard was born in
Churchville. New York, September IS
1889 and died in New York City, Feb
ruary Is, 1898. Most of her youth and
early life was spent in Illinois an6
Wisconsin. She was educated a
Northwestern University in Evanston
Illinois. For several years she taught
in public schools and later was pres
ident of a women's university.
Frances willard was the creates
woman politician and lecturer in tn,
country, having averaged one speech
daily for more than ten years In cit
les of over 10000 population.
In addition to her other duties Mis-.
Willard was editor of the Union Sig
nal from 1892 until her death. Sh,
contributed to various publications ov
er the country and wrote many essay
and short papers. These contribute,
to her wide reaching influence an,
helped to bring together the member
of the w. c. T. U. She was active
ly engaged in temperance work unit
she died at the age of SO years, Mrs
Walls said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-11
CENTENNIAL BUILDING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Ii Repre-
sentative Tingle has introduced bill
for the erection of an Indiana Centen-
NAL building to be erected in 1916
which shall be q home for the state
library, state museum and all other
state educational and scientific de-
partments. An appropriation of ST.
100000 in 1914, and $750,000 in
1856 for the purchase of site and
erection of a suitable building A
bond issue is authorized by the bill
If no other money is available.
Representative Keegan wants the
legal holidays in Indiana fixed by law
belond doubt and his introduced a
bill naming them as follows: Sunday
New Years day, July Fourth, Christ
mas. Thanksgiving, Washington s
birthday, Lincoln's birthday, May
thirtieth, Labor day and Discovery
day.
A bill just introduced by Rep. Spen
Ger would make it unlawful for any
interurban company, street car com
pany, heat or light company to keep
switchboard operator on duty long
er than eight hours a day.
Any person caught operating an au
tomobile while intoxicated would be
subject to from one to three years in
the penitentiary, under a bill intro
duced by Representative Kemp.
A joint resolution by Representa-
tive Weidler calls for an amendment
to the constitution to exempt $500
worth of personal property of each
person from taxation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-11
"Wld Girl,' Taken TO Ln1irmary
In 1914, S Still a Fleet Runner

the fastest runner in Wayne county,
having the reputation of outrunning
the fastest horses which were in pos
ent Of the institution at that time.
At one time she escaped from the
infirmary at midnight and no person
was found who could capture her. Aft
er roaming about for many hours she
was surrounded by crowd of men
and captured and returned to the poor
farm. She has no relatives as far as
is known. At the time she was COM
mitted to the inf1rmary she was known
as the wild girl of Wayne county.
Miss Gobush is unable to talk hav-
ing lost her voice some years ago.
She is still a feet runner.