davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-17
Death OF William, N. Mcbride

Word comes to US OF the death Of
William Newton Mcbride, a home
steader living about three miles south
east OF Bert Piper's, which took place
last week Tuesday at six O'Clock in the
evening. Mr.. Mcbride had been aftiict-
ed with heart trouble for some time,
but he had been feeling better Than US
uaI lately, and on the day before nc
died, plowed all day. Not until in the
afternoon Tuesday did he feel the fa,a!
attack coming on, but ne quickly knew
it to be the final summons. 1t was the
day OF the blizzard and Mr. Mcbride
expressly forbade sending his daughter
Matte out in the storm for aid.
The deceased leaves a widow and
four grown children, tw) sons and two
daughters as follows: Neil, William.
Madde and Matte.
The body was taken to Fort Morgan
for burial Saturday, the services being
in charge OF Rev. Yenne Of the Me,ho-
dist church.
Samuel Thomas, brother Of Mrs.
Mcbride, came from Eldorado Springs,
Missouri, TO attend the funeral.
The experience o. farmers who lost
their crops by hail last year just as
they were getting ready to harvest the
sam, mas caused many to think Of tax
ing out hail insurance. They wished
to get reliable insurance at reasona-
BILE rate J. II. Beson learned of II
company which had satisfactorily ad-
justed losses by hail at Grover and 9th
er nearby points. He wrote the com.
pany, which is the st. Paul Mutual
Hail and Cyclone Insurance Co., with
head Offices ut st. Paul, Minn., and has
received an appointment as agent for
this territory. AS Mr. Bosom is quite
a ways from town, he has made ar
rangements with US so that we have
the supplies at The Enterprise office
and can write your application. Sever
al have expressed Il determination 10
have hail insurance this year Come in
and see us. or see Mr. Bosom and learn
more about it.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-17
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

II. +. l.. tpublisher.l Sorial-o,sss,
Department OF the Interior.
United sia,es Land Office a, Sterling. Colorado.
April u. 1913
honcs is hereby given that Gottcib Bcmle-
mex. Of Stoncham, Colorado who. on octahor 20,
1911. IaaGe HON. s,cai cpt,y. No Osd-2. for South
eas, quarter u Section 20, Township North.
Range % Vest 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notico Of inton,ion 10 make final eonmu.ation
Proof. to establish claim to the land nboyc dc.
serilsd. before lscsf,sr and Receiver at Sterling
Colorado. on the 2ith day Of June. 1918
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Joseph T. knii,In. u stonehrm. Colo.
Verne hnan. Of
Mimic Bloomi;er. Of III
John W. Khit,en, of So.
" II POUND, Ecgistel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
MANIAC
AS Result Of Religion Turns
Himself into Murderer
Of Three Persons.


LIVERPOOL Eng, Oct. Sin a
fit on religious mania, a youthful
church worker here, William Nc
Donald, ran amuck with a loaded
revolver and killed three of his fel-
low church workers. He then COM
mitted suicide.
Mcdonald paid a round of visits
to the residences Of his colleagues in
the church work just after midnight
and shot them down in turn after
ward battering their bodies with a
bludgeon. Apparently there were no
witnesses of the series of tragedies.
The empty revolver and the bludg-
con were clasped in McDonald's
hand when his body was discovered
The four young people we're active
workers for a sect known as the
Church OF Humanity" One Of the
victims was Miss Crompton. daugh,
ter of the late Rev. Henry Crompton
former pastor Of the Church OF Hu.
manity.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
At LARGE
Still Although Detectives
Comb the Black Delk
in Chicago.
ray Aasoe,ArEp raEss,

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 - Detectives
combed the black delk on the South
Side today in search Of the tall pow
erful copper skinned negro who
lured Ida Leegson, the art student,
to lonely spot outside the city linn
its Saturday night and strangled her
with a silken cord. They obtained
an excellent description of him from
the pawnbroker to whom he sold his
victims watch. The negro also tried
to sell a penknife which bore Miss
Lecgson's name, but which the
dealer considered worthless.
The Leegson case is similar to that
of Emma Robinson, nurse, who last
April was lured to vacant house on
Michigan avenue. Her assallant
called her on the telephone and
asked her to come to the Michigan
avenue address on professional
visit. When she arrived there, ne,
gro dragged her inside and attacked
her, She recovered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
SHERIFF IS
KILLED IN STRIKE
Shot in the Back of the Head
and Attacked with Clubs
by Ten Men.


CALUMET, Mich, Oct. S-James
Pollock. deputy sheriff, was killed
this morning by copper mine strikers
at the isle Royal mines near Haugh-
ton. He was shot in the back of the
head and attacked with clubs by a
party of ten men and died an hour
later. Pollack was found by other
deputies lying beside a road. His
head had been so badly pounded that
his brains were exposed. sheriH
Cruise has made one arrest and ex-
poets to apprehend all who were in
yolved in the murder before night.
The crime has caused much excite
ment and feeling runs high.
Pollock was particularly active as
a deputy and had incurred the wrath
of the strikers by vanquishlng six of
them in a fist fight, a few days ago,
He w9s SO years old. Five women
were arrested at the Baltic mines
this morning for attacking and bad
" beating a workman and one man
was taken on the charge of carrying
concealed weapon. The strikers
succeeded in preventing the Baltic
mine employees from going to work.
A non-union parade, the first DEM
onstration of the kind in the strike
district, has been planned for early
tomorrow morning in Calumet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
GIANTS ARE PUSHED HARD
INTO THE TENTH INNING
BLOOD POISON
PROVES FATAL
Comes from Gun Shot Wound
Inflicted at Dola, This
County.

Blood poison which developed
from a gun shot wound caused the
death Of Frank Yiaquinto, aged 80
years, an italian blacksmith, of Dola,
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon in a
local hospital.
Yiaquinto was employed by the
Consolidation Coal Company at Dola
as blacksmith and was well known
in that vicinity. Sunday. September
% he went to Rosebud, where he spent
the day visiting friends. In the after
noon he and several other Italians had
fight but no one was injured. Last
Sunday Yiaquinto returned to Rose
bud to spend the day with the same
people, and at 1880 o'clock in the even
ing while he was sitting in the center
of one of the rooms of the friends
house someone fired shot through a
window, the contents Of the gun hit
ting Yiaquinto in the left shoulder,
seriously injuring him. He was re-
moved to a local hospital where he
died at the hour stated above.
An investigation into the shooting is
being made by the authorities and it
is thought that before long several
arrests will be made.
DR.. s. NJ. Mason, coroner, is inves-
tigating the case and if necessary he
will empanel coroner's jury and hold
an inquest,
The deceased man is survived by his
widow and two Children in the old
country and brother living at DOla.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
MANY BISHOPS
OF the Episcopal Church Are
Gathered Together in Gen
eral Convention.

GnN ANA6GiATED FhNNGl
NEW YORK, Oct. S-one hundred
and thirteen bishops and nearly 500
Iaymen gathered in the great UNI
finished cathedral of St. John, the
Divine, today for the opening session
Of the tri-ennial general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church
1t will close October "a. Today's
forenoon session was set aside for
the opening procession, a sermon By
the lRt. Rev. William Lawrence, bish-
op of Massachusetts, and a musical
program.
This afternoon there we're business
sessions OF both the house of bish-
ops and the house of deputies. OF
the rs members Of the house OF
bishops, two only we're missing.
The suggestions for changing the
corporate name of the church and
revision OF the constitution with ref.
erence to marriage and divorce are
among the important matters with
which the convention viii deal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
DENIED
BY Mr.. WILSON
Says in Letter Issued by Him
He is Not Resorfing to
Force or Threats.


WASHINGTON Oct. S.-Reports
that President Wilson was attempting
to prod Democratic senators into
quick action on the currency bill and
a published statement that he would
class as rebel any Democrat who
did not support him, brought out an
emphatic denial from the White House
today. The president made public the
following letter:
TO the editor of the Washington
Post.
Sir:
l am quoted in your issue of this
morning as saying that anyone who
does not support me is no Democrat
but rebel. OF course 1 never said
any such thing. 1t is contrary to my
politics and character and must ask
that you give a very prominent place
in your issue of tomorrow to this de-
NAL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

duel, both Plank and Mathewson hold
ing opposite batsmen steady. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Second half-Collins famed Baker
went out Fletcher to Wiltse. McInnes
famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
shafer flied out to Strunk. Murray
popped out to Barry. Mclean was
out on long drive to oldring, who
backed against the left field fence to
get it. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half-strunk out on a high
fly to Burns. Barry was thrown out
at first by Herzog. Lapp singled but
Plank flied to Fletcher retiring the
side. No runs, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
First half-Wiltse was out Collins
to McInnes. The crowd cheered
Matty for his wonderful pitching and
he flied out to Murphy, who caught
the ball off the tops of the grass and
then turned complete somersault.
Herzog flied to Strunk. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
! Second half-Murphy was out to
Wiltse unassisted. oldring popped
out 10 Fletcher Collins singled.
Baker singled, Collins taking second
but he was out when Herzog took
McInnes's grounder and touched
third. No runs, two hits, no errors.
+ NINTH INNING.
( First half-Doyle flied out TO
strunk. Fletcher singled Burns
walked. shafer flied out to oldring
and Murray flied to Murphy. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Second half-strunk singled to
right Barry hunted and had crossed
first when Doyle threw the ball TO the
left field stand. Strunk went to third
and Barry to second on this misplay
Strunk was caught at the plate when
Wiltse took Lapp's grounder and
threw to Mclean. Barry went to third
Barry was caught, on the line wher
Wiltse took Planks grounder ant
throw to Mclean, who threw to Her,
zog, who threw to Mathewson, who
touched the runner. Lapp went t.
third and Plank to second. Mathew,
son threw out Murphy. No runs, two
hits, one error
TENTH INNING.
First half-McLean singled ant
Grant ran for him wiltse sacrificed
Grant scored on Mathewson's single
On Herzog's grounder, Collins threv
, to left field trying to catch Mathew
son, who went to third and Herzoi
went to second Doyle was hit by
; pitched ball. Plank was firing fas
and had lost his cspeed. Mathewsoi
| scored on Fletcher's single. Burn
struck out and shafer fled to Muir
. phy Three runs three hits, on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
W. F. GRIFFITH IN WRECK.

W. F. Griffith and family, formerly
of this city, narrowly escaped injury
Monday morning according to mes
sage received by friend here today
when Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train No. on which Mr.. Grifith and
family we're going to the Pacific coast
was wrecked near st. Louis. The
engineer and two passengers were
killed ana the frauan fatally injured
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
JUST SIMPLE ASSAULT.

At T. ]. wolfe's hearing before
Justice ]. v. Carter Tuesday evening
on charge Of assaulting Or. ]. w
corder, it developed that the case
against Wolfe was not at all aggra-
waited as DR.. Corder's injuries were
minor and the case in the higher
court is likely to resolve itself into
no more than simple assault and bat
tery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
DISARMED
Is Every One Ordered to Be
as Result of a Fight at
Strike Scene.

# mr AgaociATEp PREeN
TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. SAN or.
der that all persons be disarmed was
issued today by local authorities as
a result of the fight late yesterday
between mine guards and striking
coal miners near Ludlow, in which
three men are reported to have been
wounded. The Trinidad National
Guard company is held in readiness
for emergencies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
HAIL STORM
Succeeded by a Cloudburst
Breaks over the Western
Part of St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. ga heavy
hail storm, succeeded by a cloud
burst and high wind, broke over
the western part OF st. louis foday
flooding streets, breaking windows
and tearing doEl trees hr& chg
boards. The rain fell 50 rapidly
that the sewers could notSsarry the
water and the sidew were
.anndad Straat cars On NJ ms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
RECOVERING FROM TYPHOID.

Helenmar Hedges, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hedges. who has had
typhoid fever at the home of her par
ents on Clay street the last four weeks,
is recovering nicely. The attack has
been very severe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO F. Faro statler and Ella Kelley,
seymoh R, Bartlett and Irene A. Nc
Kinley, Paul S. Horror and Mary v.
Horror and John Protcik and Johanna
Novak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
MANY EXECUTED.

LAREDO, Tex, oct. S-Federal
General Alvarez and his stan and
1925 federal soldiers were executed
yesterday in Torreon, Mexico, under
orders Of General villa Of the Con-
stitutionalists forces, according to in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
Very truly yours.
WOODROW WILSON.

At the White House there was a
disposition to look upon the cur
rency situation as on the way to
amicable adjustment. The president
It was said today, feels sure that SEN
ator Reed, of Missouri, would join the
administration supporters in the
banking and currency committee and
that Senator o'Gorman would in the
end, side with the majority. There
was no such sangulne feeling, how
ever, with respect to Senator Hitch.
cock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08


Second half-wilson is now catch
ing for New York. oldring went out
Herzog to Wiltse. Collins famed and
Baker was out at first, No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Philadelphia ............ 0 6 2
TOTAL ATTENDANCE.
The total attendance announced is
2O,568 and the total receipts s4O,64O.
uy Assoe,ArFn Ppras
SHlBE PARK. Philadelphia, Oct.
SAIL Philadelphia was baseball
mad today and thousands packed
shfbe Park to its capacity to see the
(Continued on page two.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
SIXTH INNING.

First half-boyle was out at first.
Plank spearing his hot beunder and
tossing TO McInnes Fletcher fouled
out to McInnes, the first foul Hy
caught today Burns flied out to MUIR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
TOTAL ATTENDANCE.

CONTINUED on page two.)
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-10-30
DAIRY and
ALFALFA SPECIAL
AT Philip on Morning Of Nov.
5th--An Event that Should
Attract Every Farmer in
This Section.

South DakOta's first dairy
and alfalfa train, under the direc-
tion OF the state dairymen s asso.
citation and the state agricultural
college, will be run over the
North Western system between
Brooking and the northern Hills
next week. The train is due to ar
rive in Philip at 9:45 next We'd
nesday morning and will depart
at 1l:15.
Lectures and demonstrations
relating to different phases of
the dairy industry will be given.
Alfalfa will come in for a due
share OF the discussion. College
Belle Wayne, the cow that gave
nearly fifteen gallons of milk in
one day, is one of the special fea.
lures planned for the dairy train.
Another feature will be the milk
ing machine in operation. This
will give those who doubt the
possibility Of a real milking mach
inc an opportunity to see one in
actual operation.
Following is list Of the speak
ers and their subjects:
G. Larsen, Cows and Cow De
monistratiOn."
r w. Merrill, "Silos and
Silage.
A. n. Hume, Alfalfa.
A. F. Ryger, "Dairying.'
G. NJ. McCaffree, Home Max
ing in South Dakota"
Many farmers in this section, as
well as in all parts Of the state,
are beginning to see the desir-
ability of pinning their faith to
something else besides a one-crop
system Of farming. Dairying
means diversity Of crops, steady
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-10-30

The conference committees of
the senate and house have defin-
itc'y agreed upon the details of
the income tax and on the form il
which 1t viii become the law OF
land. The interest Of our readers
in this bill, especially our farm
readers, lies mainly in this, that
it is revolution in our methods
Of taxation. Our methods of tax
alton have been exceedingly
crude, as compared with the
methods Of other nations ;and the
burden Of taxation has by no
means. fallen on those best able
to bear it, but almost universally
thase who, because Of their great
wealth have received the great
est amount of protection, have
been paying the least taxes in
proportion to value received.
As agreed by the senate and
house committees, taxes on in
comes of less than $4,000 will
be ! per cent. In computing the
taxable income, $4,000 will be ex
empted in case Of single persons
and 81 900 in the case Of married
persons. That is, a bachelor with
an income of $4,000 will pay
/; per cent on $17, 900, whereas, the
married man will pay l per cent
on $16, 900. It is evidently assum
ed that it requires $1,000 to sup
port bachelor comfortably
whereas it takes only another
1000 to support a wife ant
whatever children there may b,
in like comfort. This certainly
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-10-30
Found Guilty Of Arson
Two Homesteaders from In
terror Convicted of Firing
Stakeholder Court News

One of the interesting criminal
cases that has been tried at the
present term Of court for Stan
ley county was that against John
Brush and Jesse Hodges. two
homesteaders living about nine
miles from Interior. States At
torney Lambert prosecuted. and
Frank Bangs, Rapid City attor-
ney handled the case for the de
PENDANTS.
Last March the homestead
building on a claim belonging to
Harland Snodgrass. cashier of
the State Bank of Interior. was
burned. The owner of the house
suspected Brush and Hodges Of
setting fire to the premises. his
suspicious having been aroused
because few days before the
burning a dispute had arisen ovei
money matters. \ neigh hborino
homesteader named Connover
who resides abuot half a mile
from the Snodgrass homestead,
stated that he saw the accused
men near the premises at about
the time Of the fire. Many other
witnesses were called to the case
by both sides. the defense offer
ing an alibi.
A verdict Of guilty was found
hy the jury and sentence of
one year each was pronounced.
John High Elk entered plea
of guilty to horse rustling and
WAS awarded IL Sentence Of two
years.
Luther Foster was given a
sentence of one year for larceny
of "A horse, with the sentence sns-
pended during good behavior.
The case of the state VS.. Wal
ter Hutchins was dismissed. The
case has been tried twice. the
jury in each ease failing to ar
rive ut an agreement.
George Riley. who made his es-
cape from the Stanley county au-
thOrities at Fort Pierre. while
given work about the court
house yard as trusty, was caught
up at. Winner by Sheriff of
Trip county, and is again in
confinement at Fort Pierre.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-10-30
Silos, Silage,' and Feeds and
Feeding.

Silos, Silage,' and Feeds and
Feeding.
Hon. o. Hull, Of Alma. Nebr.,
one Of the strongest institute
lecturers in the Northwest will
discuss Better Farming, and
the Great Triulnvirate. Hogs.
Corn and Alfalfa
Geo. w. Dixon, Of Watertown,
5. d., who raises more potatoes
on less ground than any other
man in the state, will discuss
Potato Growing and Farm Gar
dening.
Mrs. Grace Reed Porter, of
Fort Pierre, S. d., a lady Of state
wide reputation as speaker
and worker among women will
have charge of Home Econom-
les. a separate hall will be pro-
vided for her.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-10-30

"eturns the year around, saving
sell fertility and the most econ
omcal way of marketing crops
from the farm. The Importance
of alfalfa, not only for the dairy
.,armtr, but as a most valuable
lcgume for every farmer, is fast
becoming recognized.
The DAIRY and alfalfa train
will run for the purpose Of in
spring greater interest in dairy
ing and growing alfalfa. The
talks will be brim full of pract..
cal, condensed information on
dairying and alfalfa growing.
Other states have had success.
full dairy trains. There is no
doubt that this, the first venture
Of the kind in South Dakota,
will be as large success, and it
will very probably mean that we
will in the coming years find
this method of boosting" the
agricultural interests Of the state
one worth continuing.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-10-30
SCHOOL FOR
THE FARMERS
Farmers Institute Will Be
Held November 3-4--Mon-
day and Tuesday Of Next
Week.

Commencing with morning
session Monday, six sessions Of
the farmers institute will be
held at the opera house the first
two days Of the coming week.
The hours for the meetings being
advertised as 1890 a. H., 80
and 7:30 p. m.
This is one of the events OF
the year for the farmers Of this
locality, who can afford the time
to attend. There are items of in
terest in each discussion that
should be taken up by those at
tending and used for their per-
sOnal benefit. The writer would
suggest that notebooks should be
procured, and when a thought is
presented that can be applied to
their own individual work, the
farmers would do well to make
notes of such. If necessary. call
upon the lecturer later and ask
him to help you in setting down
your notes.
The speakers at the meetings
and their subjects are:
w. S. Fraser, of Bradford, Ont
one of Canada s best Farmers In
stitute lecturers will discuss
Dairy Problems and HORSE
Raising.
L. NJ. Roote, Of Inwood Iowa, a
man who knows Silos and Silage
from start to finish will discuss
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-10-30

Would you steal to make
yourself beautiful in the eyes Of
your husband in order that you
might keep his love?" That is
the question that is asked and
answered in THE Thief which
will be seen at the Opera House
Monday, Nov. 3rd. with Janet
Allyn in the leading role. The
Thief is one Of the big dramatic
sensations Of the season and the
company which is to present it
here is said to be composed Of
players high up in the profession.
The staging of the play is also
to be in keeping with the piece
and adequate throughout. All in
all "The Thief promises to be
one of the best attractions seen
here this season.