davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
HOLD WEEKLY RECEPTION.

The regular weekly reception at the
Houghton club was held this afternoon,
a large number of the members attend
ing. The following ladies' were on the
reception committee: Mrs. Homer A.
Guck. chairman; Miss Hodgson, Mrs,
\. =. Whitcmorc and Mrs. John w.
IIlnrk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

The Royal Automobile club of Lon
don has been forced To abandon its
smokers in order To give a sufficient
number of tango teas. Man was appar-
entity born To toll and tango.-Hartford
Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
JURY ADDRESSED
BY ATT0RNEY Us
Closing Argument Given in Seeb-
erviIle Murder Case Today
Continued From Flrs. Page.


'
Lucas recalled Quick's testimony 3r
deposition.
rs the trcspasscr here Raleigh
asked as they approached a house On
the opposite side OF the road trom the
Puuch house.
quick said No
"IIc did not say said Mr.. Lucas
rs that feion here Is the man who
threatened YOU here
Mr.. Lucas spoke OF the ORIGINAL war
rant sworn out by Humphrey Quick
and showed that 1t did not set mp that
Kollou and Sumac said. We win fix
you, SOU oNi th"l lh'S H"''
said We VIII get you.
They had To JUSTIFY iheir acts
Numbered the prosecutor ""'h 'u'S
realized the seriousness OBJ l"' p"S'''"''
they We're lh, "h'h inc serious nature
OF tH' affair was 'r"utH' nome ''
them.
They could have gotten a warrant
I'm five minutes by walking 500 feet in
Pauesdale. Quick testldes he thought
Il was If mo- Importance. that he had
mo Intention Of making "a complaint
against these men. I'm Quieks testI-
muny Raleigh asked the question, al
Pur.h's fence Is that the man. Polk
uehuruc SAYS D." asked IL. They have
90 make This SHOWING I'M order To offer
some scmhlaucc OF authority for going
ID.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

Bananas and tomatoes are the most
important products of the Canary Ar
In 1912 nearly $1,000 worth
of the first were exported. and the
shipments of the second exceeded S.
ono OOO i'm yaIuo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
Lake Linden--H

state convention which will be held IN
Kalamazoo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

lmportations into Christiana Of dress
and suit Innings are estimated 20
amount TO not less than 10000. 000
crowns ($2.6S0,O0O) annually.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
LEAVES FOR Newark, N. J.

Fred Merryfeld ana wife left this
afternoon tor Newark, y. j. Mr.. Mer-
rs field was general foreman Of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-23
+ 1. !. 1. i. i. = =. !. + 4!
CENTERBURG .
!. i !. + i + 4 + i 4 i

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hill left Mon
day for Florida where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. William Brokaw of East Main
street, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Purcell at Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Mr.. George Herrod of South Bend,
Indiana, was business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Don d. Shira of Bellefontaine
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Mcclure.
E. S. Ramey attended the Templar
Conclave at Columbus Wednesday.
Miss. Grace Oberholtzer has returned
home after spending week with rela-
tives and friends at Cleveland.
Attorney w. M. Rooms of Mt. Ver-
non was visitor in town Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Silliman were Co
lumbus visitors Saturday.
Engineer Howard Maddox of Newark
was in town Wednesday on business
connected with the Main street i'm.
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Co.
lumbus have been visiting the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-23
OHIO STATE
Planning For Homecoming On
October "a

Homecoming, back to the campus,
with the usual numerous meetings of
classes and sbld friends, has been Of
ficially set by the Ohio State Uni
versity Alumni association for the
day of the Wisconsin game, Saturday,
October "a. Alumni from all parts of
Ohio and from every direction
throughout the country, will turn
their faces toward Ohio State for "a
general reunion on the campus.
The date was set for October "a, SO
that the alumni might have opportun-
ty to see the Ohio State Wisconsin
game. The advance seat sale for this
contest has already been started and
Alumni can get their tickets through
surrounded by seats, according to the
plans of the athletic board. Temper
ary bleachers are to be constructed
at the north and south ends of the
field to take care of the capacity
crowd that is expected.
Meetings of classes and other Soc
ial events will soon be announced by
the men in charge. A number of
unique forms of entertainment have
been suggested by almnni who are in
terested in making this annual event
important to the alumni.
Mt. Vernon alumni are already plan
ming to attend the big Homecoming,
and as there are many graduates in
Mt. Vernon and vicinity it is expected
that special arrangements will be
made for their accommodation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-23
!. i. + j. + + + 4 i. j. i
WILDWOOD i
= I. + = :. n Z. p +

Mr.. David Kirk made business trip
to Mt. Vernon last week.
Mr.. Earl Cullison and family OF Mt.
Vernon were the guests OF friends and
relatives Sunday. ~
The Ladies' Aid Of the Disciple
church will give an oyster supper in
Welker's hall Saturday evening, Oct.
gath.
Miss Bessie Waddel of Mt. Vernon
was the guest of relatives last week.
The board of education is building
cement walks in front of the school
lot.
Mr.. Norman Welker of Akron is the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. Rude Stitzel made a business
trip to I.oudonyille Saturday returning
Monday. 81 y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hanger were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hen
rickson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Darling returned
||home after o weeks visit with their
laughter at Greersville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-23
+ X !. i j. j. i 4 i

Mrs. Ada Beatty came from Mt. Ver-
non to attend the funeral of her grand
father Mr. James Lyons, Sunday.
Miss Mabelle Cullison was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pumphrey Sat
nrday and Sunday.
Mr.. A. G. Dodd of Columbus is Wis
iting his son, Mr.. H. c. Dodd
Mrs. G. G. Smith, Mrs. Helen Cum
Minis, Mrs. A. N. Tilton and Mrs. Wat
ers attended the state w. G. T. U. con-
vention at Newark last week.
The First Division Of the high school
will give a literary program in the
high school building Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Grief are enter
tanning Miss Lizzie Gilmore of Mt,
Vernon and Mr.. Paul Gilmore of WoOs-
te,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shrontz called
on Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shrontz Sun
day.
Mr.. James Lyons of Licking county,
was buried In the Presbyterian ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon. Rev. Johnson,
a United Presbyterian minister of Co
lumb,fs, conducted the services. Mr..
Lyons was 80 years old and his life
was a worthy example of neighbor,
friend, father and citizen.
There will be grand temperance
rally on the square Saturday evening
! az o'clock.
Gov. Cox and a party Of political en-
thusiasts will be here Thursday at
| 1910 a. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-23
What Would You DOT

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques-
ton is, what would you do right now
Ii had a severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used it
for years and know it's value. Mrs. O.
Z. Sargent, Peru. Ind, says, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is worth it's
weight In gold and ] take pleasure IN
recommending it." For sale by an
deolers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-23
POMONA
Grange Has An Interesting
Meeting
And Elects Officers For The
Coming Term
isy Press Reporter,


Although there was change Satur.
day from the ideal days we have been
having for Pomona and the rain pre-
vailed on Saturday the enthusiasm of
the grangers did not wilt with the
dampness and the morning session
was well attended by the up-to-date
wide-awake farmers, coming many
miles from the different points and
oranges in Knox county. Worthy
Master Cunningham occupied the
chair and a most interesting and in
structive session consisting mostly of
a roll-call, each grange responding
by giving their experience and prog.
ress and inspiring their fellow-grang-
ers to higher standard Of fidelity
and excellence and each individual
member to be better farmer, as we'll
as better granger. ~
When the farmer learns to raise
30 bushels Of wheat from an acre of
ground which now produces 13, at no
greater cost for fencing, tillage, har.
vesting, with less money invested in
ground, the farmer will come to his
own inheritance and have more COM
fort and less drudgery. The plan
proposed to secure this end was AN
experiment farm in Knox county.
After the usual hour of fellowship,
good cheer and good dinner, the af.
ternoon session was SO crowded full
OF good mental food, consisting of dis
cussions upon the most vital topics,
and Knox county Pomona went on
record as opposed to the amendment
which classifles property and leads to
single taxation, and in favor of a new
fair grounds.
This day also went on record in the
minds of each one present as one Of
the best ever, which record we hope
tn always maintain. If every farmer
was a granger and every granger
were present he would consider the
time and effort well spent and go
home with higher and broader views.
better understandings, more enthusi-
asm to do and be better and better
conditions would be speedily real
lied when the farmers get together,
stay together and pull together.
Why not wake up to our own best
interests and get on "the firing line?
The flag which is to be presented
by Pomona to the township or ward
having the largest per cent. dry votes
ia to be hummer and worthy the
best efforts Of any organization, and
although it would be trophy in any
grange hall, we would be glad to see
its stars and stripes waving in the
Young Campaigners' parades and in
spring their young hearts to patriot
ism, truth, CIVIC righteousness and
loyalty to country, home, church, self
and all that goes to make this fair
land of ours "the land of the free
and the home of the brave" Who is
going to win that flag?
The following officers were elected
and will be installed at the next
Pomona, which will meet with Oak
Hill. grange the third Saturday in
November:
Worthy Master--E. o. Nixon.
Worthy Overseer-Aaron Lepley.
Lecturer. III. Bone.
Stewart-Foster Tulloss.
Assistant Stewart-Charles Horn.
Chaplain-Wm. Rush.
Secretary--JOe Tulloss.
Treasurer-D. B. Kerr
Gate Keeper-C. v. Purdy.
Lady Assistant Stewart-Mrs. Chas.
Simms.
Ceres Mrs. Oscar Nixon.
-<y Pomona-Mrs. ]. Fl. Bone.
IClora-Mrs. John Cunningham.
PMember of Executive Committee
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-23

Here's one form of the
modern machine gun
which is proving so eff
fective in the present
war; mounted on armor-
ed automobiles. t h e Sc
guns are capable of high
speed offensive work;
they fire from 500 to 700
shots a minute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

Wanted. Place to do general house.
work. Phone or call ct the Model
restaurant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
J. A.

to the father and son, had been
charged with dynamite. and this was
exploded by the blows upon it while
1t was being driven into the ground.
After refusing to consent to the am
putation Of the injured limb for sew
eral days, Peterson finally agreed and
an operation was performed, but it
was too late. death resulting u few
hours later.
Pierre-The alfalfa boosters of Stan
ley county are attempting to secure an
appropriation from that county for
carrying On agi icultural extension
work under the provisions of the act
of the last legislative session which
allows such county appropriations.
incidentally it might be said that the
Stanley county delegation in the legis-
lature was responsible for this par
~ticular piece of legislation. and are
willing that their comfy should try il
out. The commissioners of that count
were i'm conference with Prot. Ii. f.
Hanson, of the state agricultural col
lege, in regard to such work AS they
may decide to take up In the line OF
agricultural extension. The commits
sioners took advantage of the presence
of Prof. Hanson in this city with the
members of the state board of regents
of education who are here on a con
ference with state officials, in regard
to their work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

the amount of the mileage drawn by
any proposalman under such circum.
stances
The Shepherd of the Hills is billed
to appear at the Madison opera house
Friday evening, Jan. 16. This play
was p~i presented in Madison last winter
and was pronounced the very best
play of the season. The story has
beer go widely read that a resume of it
is practically unnecessary. 1t is a story
of the Ozark mountains and of a people
that live wholesome, clean lives, and
who do big things in a matter of
fact way. 1t is a play that makes its
auditor a better man or woman for
having seen it.
The Schumann Quintet will appear
at the Normal auditorium Wednesday
evening, Jan. IA, under the auspices of
the Entertainment Committee. The
companycomprises five artists Carl A.
Lampert, organizer and first violin;
NicolaiZedeler, cello; Norman w TELLER.
second violin; Jeanette Phillips Lam
bert. pianist; Miriam Zedeler, organist.
The Shumann Quintet, is a company
proud of it's personnel. group of artists,
every one of whom has already made
for himself a place in the musical life
of this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
WARM WELCOME
Congressman Burke Arrives
at His Home in
Pierre.

Pierre. Jan. IA. Over 1000 cheer
ing. enthusiastic residents of Pierre
gathered at the railway station to
meet and greet Congressman Burke on
his return home TO begin his campaign
for the senate.
Congressman Burke made his way
through the handshaking throng to Il
truck. from which former Mayor
Stephens spoke fitting words of well
come. In his brief response Mr..
Burke said again that when he an
nounced his retirement last fall he sin
celely meant it but that when he
finally left it to the people CT Pierre
to say what action he should take, he
conld not, nor would not, refuse 10
concur in their action, as it was by the
efforts Of Pierre citizens he had re-
ceived whatever honors had come to
him.
Congressman Burke was greeted by
throngs of friends at the different
stations between Huron and this city,
as be came west.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

For Sale. New steel range. A snap
at $50 p. Hirtes, 7O6 West Fifth
street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
DRIVEN FROM HOME
Former Sioux Falls Woman
Having Troubles in
Washington.

Aberdeen, Wash, Jan. 14.-Driven
from her homestead twelve miles from
here by a masked band of sixteen men
last night, Mrs. Margaret M. Ross,
a we'll known democratic politician,
today sent an appeal to Gov. Ernest
Lister for protection and announced
that she and her family would return
to her home as o as she received
assurance FROM the authorities that
she will not be moleeted.
According to the account told by
Mrs. Ross, the sixteen men. all
masked and armed, forced their way
into the house, removed her and her
two sons and after setting fire to the
place. drove them twelve miles and
ordered them not to return under
penalty of death.
The trouble began some time ago
when Mrs. Ross right to the claim
was denied. Aer two sons were then
accused of assaulting a neighbor for
alleged Islander of their mother, leav-
ing him for dead on the road.
They were tried and convicted of an
assault charge, but succeeded in
getting a new trial. A bitter feud
in the neighborhood resulted. Mrs.
Ross was democratic candidate for state
representative from Chehalis county in
the fall of 1919 and stumped the state
in the interest of the democratic ticket.
She gained prominence in the cam
paign BY making addresses which,
while ostsnsibly In favor of the dem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
STATE NJ WS

Canton-As the %eastbound Milwau-
kee passenger train was coming
through what ia known NJ the Nessa
cut, just west of Canton it collided
with a team owned and driven by Roy
Cornell. of this city, killing both
horses and Mr.. Cornell Instantly. Mr..
/, ornell leaves a wife and small child.
Pierre Thorne brothers, of Capa,
who make a little side money each
year by trapping, u few days ago
caught an immense eagle in n of
their coyote traps, The bird bad a
spread of wing of more than seven
feet, and though hampered by having
one foot caught in the trap, put up
a hot fight before he was killed and
brought in AS u OF the trophies of
their trapping efforts.
Mitchell Refusal to attend chapel
on the day which President w. q.
Seaman had set for a lecture on
Discipline" has caused the suspen-
sion of fifteen members Of the sopho-
more class of the Dakota Wesleyan uni
velsity. until January 10. Trouble
arose between the students and faculty
when the ~sophomores stole a freshmen
class flag. They admitted the theft
but later refused to hear the presi
dent admonish them in a chapel lee
ture. All memters of the class will
be required TO sign pledges of loyalty
to the institution before being ad-
mitted to classes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. away from
home in the night very thinly clad,
and with only a light pair of slippers
on her feet, Mrs. Jacob Glidden trav.
ele1 nine miles aero the open prairie,
finally appearing at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. West. For hours a large
number of searchers hunted for her,
but they could find no trace of hel
until word came by rural telephone
that she had appeared at the Wes'
home. She does not attempt to ex
plan her strange action. 1t Is be
lieved. however, that she may have
suffered temporary mental trouble
and while in this condition attempted
to make her way to her husband, WHIT
was on a farm several miles away.
Hetland-Sacriiced his life becaus,
he refused until too late to permit tn,
amputation of one of his legs, which
had been shattered by an explosion Of
dynamite, Torgien Peterson, a pioneer
farmer of Kingsbury county. died il
the hospital to which he was taker
after receiving the injury. Himself
and son were engaged in stalking dowr
y gasoline engine, preliminary to com
mencing the work OF drilling = well,
utilizing pieces Of old piping for stakes
One Of the pieces of piping. unknown
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
OUT OF RACE
Col. Howard of Aberdeen With
draws From Senatorial
Contest.

Aberdeen, Dec. IA Despite the fact
that pressure was brought to bear on
Col. Charles A. Howard. of Aberdeen,
to continue his fight for the republi.
can nomination for United States SEN
ator, rs an independent candidate.
Colonel Howard announced his deter
mination not to continue in the race.
His announcement regarding this de-
termination is in part as follows:
AT the time l made my announce
ment. Mr.. Burke had publicly stated
that he would not be a candidate and
from my knowledge of him In public
life, there was no question in my
mind but that his statement could be
relied on; and with him out Of the
field, and to the assurance of support
that I received, 1 believed that there
was u reasonable chance of my being
successful in the primary election . i.
/ presume Mr.. Burke concluded that
if anyone could win against the pies
emit senator his chance would be good,
so exercised his natural right to change
HE mind and permitted his name to be
presented at the committee meeting In
Pierre and received the Endorsement Of
the minority committee, which insures.
l believe, a strictly factional tight
that probably. and properly, too, will
terminate the faction fight in the
party in this state and satisfy one
side or the other that they are not
further needed except az workers for
the general party interest"
Wanted. Place to do general house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
TURNED TURTLE
Farmer Fatally Injured in An
Auto Accident Near
Claremont.

Abei deem, Jan. Al. s.. Perkins.
a farmer residing six miles north of
Claremont, was killed when a Ford
automobile he was riding in turned
turtle, throwing him and the other
two occupants Of the Car out of the
machine. Perkins was hurled u dis
lance of six feet. landing on his head,
the conclusion causing a hemorrhage
of the brain, from which he died six
hours later. Mr.. Perkins and another
man were riding with Arthur Love-
JOY, a farmer residing a short distance
north of Claremont. and had reached
q point four miles north and a half
mile west of Claremont when the acct
dent happened. The car was going at
a high rate of speed, when the rear
tire must have broken. Lovejoy felt
the car wabble from side to side. and
before he could stop the machine he
lost control Of it and the car turned
completely over. heading in the OPP
posite direction from which it was
going. The car was a wreck.
Lovejoy escaped with a bruised arm
and sewers III other minor bruises. The
third passenger wal knocked ~unconsci.
Gus, but soon recovered. Perkins
was picked up by a passing neighbor
and taken to bis home. where medi.
cal and surgical assistance was called,
but the man died within a few minutes
after the arrival of DR.. R.. L. Murdy on
the scene. the blood from the hemorr-
hage having completely clogged the
brain.
Mr.. Perkins was As years of age, and
is survived by a widow and four chill
dran, three boys and \ girl.
~~A-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale. Duroc-Jersey bears. &C.
w. Daugherty. r. F. ID. No. 2.
The funeral of the late Fred Chap
man will be held from the First Bap-
tist church ut $50 tomorrow after
noon. A telegram was received from
relatives this afternoon that they
would be unable to be present and re-
questing that burial be made hsre.
Rev. Martin Anderson this morning
accompanied three little children OF
Chris S~orenson to Beloit. Iowa, where
thsy will be placed in the orphans
home of the United Lutheran church
at that place. The little ones were be-
reft of their mother about a year age
and a few months later their father
who was employed as a track man Of
the Milwaukee road was distressingly
injured by being run down by U
freight train. The children will be
kept in the home until such time al
their father will be able to care TO,
them.
r. O. Richards of Huron who per.
haps knows more about the Richard,
primary election law than anybody
else, interprets a portion of it as fol
lows: "Under the new primary Law
state and county p~roposalmen VIII
failed to comply with the requirement,
of proposing tickets under sections 81
and 80, and who drew their mileage
to the county seat or to the state CAPT.
tai committed a misdemeanor under
section IA. and are subject to arrest.
fine and imprisonment. The bonds.
men of the state and county auditors
are also said 10 b legally liable fol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
WAR ON RATS Is ORDERED
All Citizens Must Devote One Hour
Each Week to Battle.

Berlin, Jan. 14.-To combat the
plague OF rats with which the town
of L~oewenberg, Saxony, is suffering,
the authorities have ordered that "all
citizens shall spend the interval be-
tween 3 and 4 p. m. every Tuesday In
strewing the floors and walls of their
dwellings, stables and outhouses with
PHOSPHORUS and arsenic" Heavy
penalties are provided for those who
fail to obey the order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

st. Louis, Jan. 14.-Calvin M. Wood
ward, former lean of the engineering
department of Washington university
and an educator of national reputa-
ton, died at his home here Of paraly-
sis. Professor Woodward vas seven
ty-six years old. He was the father
of manual training in st. Louis.