davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-26
IT. F. A.
| Notes
BY T. &. II.

ed how he derived any pleasure in
such thoughts; in taking pleasure in
the knowledge that he would be miss
ed. It's easy to understand now. Heg-
gers riddle is solved. And it has been
solved by the press chairman of Post
C. The more he will be missed the
more he will be remembered is his
German way of reasoning and he says
it's mighty sweet to be remembered.
There's where he gets his pleasure.
When we gently and noiselessly slip
ped from under the T. p. A. column a
few weeks ago and ceased to write the
happenings of the post and it's mem
bers we thought we could do SO I'M
noticed We fully believed that the dis
appearance of the T. P. A. column in
the PAL would not be missed. But it
has, and because the T. P. A. news
has been missed and it's absence noted
the press chairman has been remem-
bered in thousand ways. He has been
besieged by the T. p. A. boys and 9TH
ers. He has been called, by that great
bard of all the press chairmen, Uncle
Billie" Ryan of HERE Haute and final
ly the national secretary has asked
the question, What has become of
Post C's press chairman?
Oh, it's sweet to be RENE mbered all
right, and whole lot sweeter when
we didn't have to die to be missed like
Hegger.
So we have concluded to renew our
writings rather than let anyone worry
over our absence. The T. P. A. news
for the balance of the term of the
writer will appear in all it's glory and
it is to be hoped on the future we will
be not remembered in the same way
in which we have been missed.
! The following is reproduced with
apologies for Quigg and Lebo. We
hardly know what kind of ninnes
"Unvle Billy Ryan, of Terre Haute,
thinks they are:
Say Brother Harrington, why so
much silence over there at RichmC nd |?
Are you expecting to entertain the
state convention! With Elmer E. Lee
DO and w. H. Quigg both at large
there never should be a dearth of
items for your column.
We are indeed glad that Uncle Bill
ly'' Ryan of Terre Haute has remind
ed us of the fact that Richmond is
expecting to entertain the state con-
vention this year. 1t had completely
slipped our minds, and We had quite
forgotten the fact. We will now pro-
coed to get busy and prepare a let
tuce leaf salad for the hungry gang
from Terre Haute. Will do one bet
ter; will try to have some of Lebo's
goose liver and Swiss cheese for the
boys from post G.
Mr.. Charles Voris Patterson, of
Canton, Ohio, member of post c, is
visiting in the city and is welcomed at
the club rooms. Mr.. Patterson is an
old and respected member of the post
and the boys are always glad to see
him.
William H. Quigg is out of the icty
on business. In the meantime Lebo is
acting as secretary.
To those members who have not
nd their 0lloS as a la word of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-26

To those members who have not
paid their dues as yet, last word of
warning is given. Today is the last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-26

"What Happened to Jones"
At the Murray all next week the
Francis Sayles' players will offer for
the first time here George Broad
hursey's original comedy, What Hap
pened to Jones"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-26
Sherlock Holmes,

Sherlock Holmes.
Tonight at the Murray theatre the
Francis Sayles' players will give their
first performance of Sir A. Conan
Doyle's great detective play, "Sher-
lock Holmes, or the Sign Of the Four. -
Mr.. Sayles will be seen in the part
of Sherlock Holmes, the same that
was played here several years ago
by William Gillett, while the balance
of the company will be we'll case.
and the production will be as near
complete as possibel.
Following the performance of Sher-
lock Holmes, another country store
will be given. Tonight promises to
be one of the best of the entire sea
son and many handsome presents have
been secured which will include a
real live baby
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-26

William H. Quigg is out of the icty
on business. In the meantime Lebo is
acting as secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-26

Mr.. Charles Voris Patterson, of
Canton, Ohio, member of post c, is
visiting in the city and is welcomed at
the club rooms. Mr.. Patterson is an
old and respected member of the post
and the boys are always glad to see
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-26

So we have concluded to renew our
writings rather than let anyone worry
over our absence. The T. P. A. news
for the balance of the term of the
writer will appear in all it's glory and
it is to be hoped on the future we will
be not remembered in the same way
in which we have been missed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
COLLEGE FOLKS COMING
Conferences Of Y. w. C. A. Workers
l. VIII He Well Attended.

+ Over I25 delegates and association
secretaries are to come to Topeka for
a state conference of college and city
Young WOmen's Christian Associa-
tons, About sixty of these delegates
are from the colleges Of the state, and
the Washburn Y. W. c. A. is busy
with plans for the entertainment of
these delegates. 80.
Delegates from X. u, Manhattan,
Emporia Normal, Southwestern, Bak-
er, Ottawa, Salina Wesleyan, College
Of .Emporia, Cooper College, McPher-
son College, Bethany College at Linds-
borg, Kansas, City University, and En-
terprise Academy are coming to this
conference.
The first meeting will be held Fri
day morning at $50 and the session
will close with a vesper service Sun
day afternoon at 800. All the meet
ings will be held at the city Y w.
C. 81.
f. THE principal speakers win be Miss
Louise .Holmquist. executive Of the
department. of Methods of the Nation
al Board, Mrs. William Shaw Ward
chairman of the West Central Field
| committed, Miss Katherine Halse3
and Miss Lucy Young Riggs, student
secretaries, and Miss Marcia Dunbar
| of the West Central Field.
| The entertainment feature of the
conference has not been neglected
Friday evening the city association
| will entertain the visitors at dinner
and on Saturday evening the college
association will be at home for them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
PA1D old SCORES
Wet Counties Voted Hard
Against Dawson.
Citizens Cherish Memory OF
Liquor Prosecutions.

Cherokee, Crawford, Leavenworth
Sedgwick and Wyandotte counties did
not forget John S. Dawson. attorney
general. when his name appeared on
the recent general election ballot as a
candidate for associate justice of the
supreme court. They remembered him
quite well. In fact. the memory of the
voters in those counties was SO good
that Dawson lost the five counties by
20 sos votes and it was only by virtue
OF his tremendous vote in other coun-
ties that he was able to. overcome the
loss and Win a place on the supreme
bench.
. During the four years Dawson has
been attorney general his attention has
been directed chiefly against Cherokee,
Crawford. Leavenworth, Sedgwick and
Wyandotte counties in his fight against
the liquor traffic. There Is always a
final reckoning. And the counties did
not overlook an opportunity to pay
their respects to the memory of Daw-
son. The high candidates in the five
counties polled 40.S7S votes. Dawson
in Cherokee county received 1901 votes.
Dawson 2.231. In Crawford county the
nisn candidate received 6.5S7 votes,
dawson 1905 votes. Leavenworth' 8
vote for the high candidate was 5.26S,
Dawson polled 1874 votes. Sedgwick
,-SS On ~ thc IllSH Cauu1Oatc IN
that county Hops votes and cast $3.50
votes for Dawson. Wyandotte remem-
Dered favOrite son with 1855 votes
ana Dawson came out of the county at
the mouth of the Kaw with 57S5 votes.
The total votes, as gathered by Daw-
son from independent sources,
shows his defeat of Colonel Ed c. Lit
tie for third place by $50 votes. John
Marshall. who won second place, re-
ceived $500 more votes than did Daw-
son, while Justice Mason led Dawson
for first place by S. 500 votes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
LOST HIS SHOE HEEL.
Tod O'Hare Didn't Run Fast Enough
However, at That.

Tod O'Hare. charged with hitting Po-
lice Officer c. A. Ferguson with a
brickbat late Sunday afternoon. was
fined SIPS in police court this morning
and may be brought before the district
court on more serious charge.
Officer Ferguson was taking q drunk
en- man to the police station. Just
back of the New England building, on
West Fifth street. he was struck by a
brick on the back of the head. As he
staggered. the man under arrest broke
away and the officer turned around in
time to see man run south in the
alley. Ferguson followed and caught
him. He was taken to the city Jail and
tried this morning.
O'Hare claimed that he was innocent
or the charge. Ferguson later found the
heel of shoe where OHare is believed
to have turned down the alley. Upon
investigation after the trial this morn
ing, it was discovered that the heel of
the prisoners shoe was missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16

George W. Parkhurst. who wishes tic
make her department. one OF service
to the town at large. Noting the large
and attentive audiences that listened
to the Sunday concerts given last
season In the auditorium, she has un-
dertaken to provide six free recitals to
which everyone who wishes to attend,
Is cordially invited
The program tonight will be fur
nished by Mrs. Emily King wfkidal.
soprano. who will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles K1einhans. pianist, and Mrs.
ARA Clark, accompanies.
The concert next following will be
December 10, and those who will pro-
vide the music for that number are:
Mrs. Parkhurst. soprano. Mrs Chas
Gieed. pianist. Mr.. H. G. Pribble, ten
or, MT. Walter Zimmerman, baritone,
and Mrs. Robert Carver, accompanist.
The concert tonight will begin at
S:15 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
$3.50 FOR MURDERER.
Gov. Hodges Announces Offer of State
Reward.

Governor Hodges today offered a
reward of $3.50 for the arrest and
conviction of the slayer of Mrs. Harry
Ard of lola. The posting of a reward
by the state was announced in a spe-
cial proclamation issued today from
the governors office.
The murder of Mrs. Ard is one Of
long list of sensational murder
cases that have aroused Allen county.
The young woman, bride of but a
few months, was riding in an auto
mobile with her husband when she
was shot and killed. All efforts to I'M
ravel the mystery surrounding the
killing have failed and the state today
took an interest in the case when the
governor offered a reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the murderer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
EGGS. GO UP.
Are Now Selling for 80 Cents-Fresh
Ones Scarce.

More woe for the working man! The
hens have struck"
Owing to marked scarcity Of production
during the last two weeks eggs are selling
in Topeka for thirty cents a dozen. Dur
ing the winter months a raise in the
price of eggs Is customary but this year
the product promises to go higher than
for a number of years
Fresh eggs are pretty scarce" said a
local retail grocer today. THE scarcity
began week before last A marked de-
crease was experienced which Is hard to
explain"
Farmers in the vicinity report that hens
have almost stopped laying. In some re-
tail stores in Topeka fresh eggs are al
most unObtanable.
However, packers and wholesalers re-
port a good supply OF storage eggs on
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
HOGS ARE HIGHER.
Live Stock Receipts A. Ciaicaso Yards
Arc Light.

Chicago. Nov. 16.zHoes sold 40 to
so cents higher when the stock yards
resumed business today after the
quarantine. Receipts swere only 49,
average for Monday, but. more than
had been expected in view Of the areas
under quarantine. Monday receipts in
normal times approximate $4,000.
Receipts of cattle also were below
the pre-Quarantine average being but
1000 head. but prices advanced only
10 cents as compared with the closing
price just before the gates of the yards
were closed, Nov. s.
Arrivals of sheep also showed a
decrease but prices were steady at the
previous level. Spectators were said
to be almost the only buyers OF hogs
the bulk of which sold between
$77O and $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
RENTED HIS fine.
COlOred Expressman Finds Clemcncy
in City Hall.

The city commission today undid one of
the official acts of George A. Huron. po-
lice judge. The judge had assessed a fine
of S. against Ed Davis. colored man
who makes living by hauling baggage
and express from the local depots. His
few days ago and he borrowed another
wagon. He removed the city license tag
from his old wagon and placed it on the
harness of his horse His license was paid
and his tag was exposed to view, but he
was arrested. He said he was unable to
"get a word in edge ways with the
Judge. and the city commission RENTED
tho fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
REPORTS ON VlADUCT.
City Has Material for Action Against
Railroads.

A report on the condition of the Sixth
street viaduct was filed with the city
commission today. 1t was prepared by
John Lyle Harrington. bridge expert,
OF Kansas City. Mo. This report. which
sets. forth in detail the numerous things
needed to make the structure SAFE will be
the basis OF mandamus proceedings to be
Instituted by the city in the supreme court
of the state to force the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fee. and the Missouri Pa
cific. and the Topeka Street Railway COM
panies to make the needed repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
Costs England SIS. 600. 900 a Dav.

London, Nov. 16.-Premier Asuuith
stated in the house of commons this
afternoon the war already was costing
Great Britain from $4,5OO,O0O to S.
OOO,0 daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of the
United States weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours ending at Z O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16
TO GIVE FREE CONCERTS
First of Series of Six at the Auditor
ium Tonight.

The first of a series of six free pub
lie concerts will be given tonight at
the auditorium under the auspices OF
the Topeka Federation of Women.
The music department of the fed
GRAFTON is under the direction OF Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-16

Riverside Ranges at Forbes.-Adv. )
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
Happenings in and Around Vail

chene with pumps to match and band
of pink and aigrettes in her hair and
carried an arm bouquet of Killarney
roses. After the ceremony the Lohen-
grin wedding march was rendered as
the occasional. After congratula-
tons and kind wishes of those pres
ent the bridal party went by autos to
the home of Jess Dieter, where, at high
noon, five course wedding dinner
was served, about fifty relatives being
present After dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly motored to West Side, where
they took the afternoon train to Oma-
ha, from which place they left later in
the evening for wedding trip to Enid
and ElReno. Okla. The bride wore a
handsome suit of blue cloth With it
was worn a trim hat OF dark blue
straw trimmed in white ostrich tips.
The bride is the oldest daughter OF
Mr. John Dieter and has lived all her
life here. She is a young woman OF
charming personality, her modesty
and sweetness of character have made
her loved and admired by those who
know her. Mr. Kelly was formerly a
Vail boy. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kelly, of Ida Grove. and
is young man of genuine worth. AT
ter the first of March they will be at
home to their friends on the groom's
farm near Ida Grove That their mar
ried life may be a happy and prosper
GUS one is the sincere wish OF the
many friends of both.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
HAYES ITEMS
). :. !. : : : + = + j. :. :. i !. ). !.

Messrs. Fred Fitzsimmons and How
ard Hayes were Denison callers Fri
day.
r. G. Hawley, of Denison. was Wis
iting at the p Gallagher home Satur-
day.
Mrs. ELSIE Brockelsby and son re.
turned home Sunday from weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. L. L.. Os-
terlund. in Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Champion and
Neal spent the latter part of the week
in Denison attending to business.
Louie Osterlund and sister, Lillian,
were Sunday guests of ELSIE Brock
elsby.
w. H. Brockelsby, accompanied by
Fred Fitzsimmons and George Friday,
motored to Denison Wednesday and
took in the good roads meeting
Misses Myrtle and Leila Albert
spent Sunday in Vail with friends and
relatives.
Roy Osterlund was Thursday call
er at the E. Brockelsby home.
Fred Fitzsimmons, Jr. spent the
week end visiting his friend. James
Brockelsby, of Vail.
VIM. Launderville was Friday Wis
itor in Denison.
ELSIE Brockelsby was Monday Wis
itor in Denison
Mrs. Neal Champion is reported on
the sick list
Mrs. Ed Duffy and two children are
visiting in Wall Lake with relatives.
John Ainsworth spent the week end
with his wife in Denison.
]. X. Bremner was in Denison Mon
day attending the short course.
Jas. Coates spent several days last
week in Denison on business.
The township spelling contest was
postponed Friday on account of the
bad weather. 1t will be held Monday
Reports later.
Wedding bells will soon ring in
Hayes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
BOYER ITEMS
): + X !: x :: = :. \ ). ;. = X :. \


Mrs. James Abbott was Denison
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Lon Arnold was on the sick list
last week.
Levi Erickson was business caller
in Odebot Wednesday
Miss Esther Anderson spent last
week in Boyer at the Lon Arnold
home.
William Fleming came up from Den
ison Friday to spend the week end at
home.
Miss Anna c. Carlson spent several
days this week visiting friends and
relatives around Boyer.
John Judy returned from Omaha on
Wednesday, where he had been with a
shipment Of hogs and cattle.
A program and box social was held
at district No. Stockholm Friday
night Owing to the stormy weather
only a small crowd attended. Howev-
err those present enjoyed very good
time.
A number of cases of smallpox are
reported in and around Boyer. Howev-
er the cases seem to be very light.
Geo. w. Newcom was Kiron call
err Saturday.
A party was given at the Jas. Cowl-
ham home Saturday evening. A large
crowd was present and all enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Levi Erickson drove to Kiron Satur-
day.
DR.. Garner, of kiron, was a profess
sional caller in Boyer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. CoWlham enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Sonksen and family and Mr.. and
Mrs James Cowlham and family.
Messrs. Henry Lackman, Willie
Hansen and Jesse Igou spent Sunday
at the John Judy home
The Epworth League will be lead
by Mrs. Levi Erickson next Sunday.
The topic will be Our Responsibility
for Our Neighbours Soul" All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Miss Fla Hansen spent several days
at the Jas. Abbott home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wetzel spent
several days last week at the Frank
Dobbert home.
Arthur Paulson returned from kiron
Tuesday.
John Fleming drove to Denison Mon
day to attend the short course.
Mrs. c. H. Carlson and sister Jessie,
enjoyed a pleasant visit at the Robert
Mckinvin home near Herring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

Sharp rebuke by the girls to the men
in the new dances, Get away Closer"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-30
SURVIVOR TELLS
ABOUT DISASTER;
PANIC ABOARD
Passengers Partially Dressed in Wild
Scramble to Reach
Safety.

Rimouski, Quebec, May 29.-One
the $50 survivors who were picked
p by the Collier Storstad after the
liner Empress of Ireland was sunk
the st. Lawrence River told of the
ollisiou here today.
His story was as follows:
81 was asleep in my berth when
as suddenly rolled to the floor by
4e pitch of the ship. As soon as
woke ! heard a sickenine crash Of
eel and timber rending cur ship.
Il realized at once that we had
cen .rammed by another ship |
ushCd from my staterocm and even
n my fright and excitement | mark
4 the diietnCss of the snip. In .
Nv minutes stateroom doors We're
He'd with pale faces and men and
omen were engaged in a wild
ramble to get to the decks.
Officers partially dressed were
inning about the decks urging the
assencets to be calm. Others were
Vnniug to the boat decks 10 get
Ae lifebOats off. 1t was dark as
Itch and this blackncss was inten-
ned by the tact that the water soon
IT into the cn1ine room and stop
ID the dynamos. cutting off tbs
ectric lights. AS the lights died
Vt it added to the gloomy depres-
ivene:s.
From all parts Of the deck ARCS
les, cithes men or women passen
ars calling to their relatives or thr
Ulcers shouting orders. The sea
as not running high and yet the
alter, as it rose higher and higher
the hull, made Z sound that was
ytremcly terrifying.
Through the fog We could hard
make out the figure of the shir
'hich had run us down. She was
mping badly and we did not know
neither she was going to the bottom
l n not
This feeling If uncertainty AMI
1 he likelihood that our neiehhol
light be sinking with all on boar1
| roused rs to a still higher tension
| excitement Both men and women
| "coDcd TO their knees Some pray
\ ! aloud some hnried their faces in
weir hands and sohbed with fren-
I born If disHair"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-30
WIRELESS TELLS
STORY OF GREAT
MARINE TRAGEDY
Messages Stop Soon After Ship is
Hit, Showing She Had
Sunk.
EMPRESS ROLE DOVER
ON BEAMS AFTER IMPACT
Passengers Rush to Decks in Night
Clothes When Aroused by
Shock.

Ma, 1tbA Fnl1pvsit N o.
U"ss'
-, sna, a. n.,roloss ,norato, n
o''0' o ,,auo 49, n,,
''''''o'''N''
'o'' - -, u.o, r,,,,,ro1
'%'''i' 50. " .,,- a,n,oo,, hy
e'i'' INV NC III, 60, u,othor.
o'o' ''''u, w, '''' -, aa,,,,
'oi"'' ~ ~, 20 n .
u 'oo"' 'ei' '''''"' -, 49,,
SisnaiS sen' o'' ~, ..1,.t and
were ''No'''u - 49,, :,
lle SoNe' II 'i'' ~ SWAIN -,
oh'e "'"' W '''0
SHINING 'e'S'''
Inc Lazy WY
iteIS "'el " ~" 'o' wv
coillsloll'
ne empress u i'''l'"N vas ',,'
med III W" s'de anu 'ls''" >" p''"i'
that all OF her liiepoa'S o'''l'' nv. y,
got into action. captain Nehuail W
the Empress was SaN'h' pe'hs pi'Ne1
! mp from ple'e oil WreekaSe 10 "hAo'
a" was cIih2'hg'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-30
POSTOFF|CE At
BARLOW BLOWN
UP YESTERDAY
Burglars Unsuccessful in Getting
Money in Safe-Cairo Blood
hounds on Trail.

The safe in the postoflice at Par
low. KY, a small town a few miles
from cairo on the Cairo and Padu-
cab division of The Illinois Central
railroad, was blown by burglars
early yesterday morning. but they
failed to secure The S240 that was
in the safe. Two explosions We're
effe, ted. the first one blew the
outer door off, the second charge. in
stead of blowing cut the inner door
forced it tighter. When the second
explosion occurred the people in the
neigh5orhoJd realizing something
had happened were aroused and the
cafe crackers hurriedly LEFT the
scene. leaving their tools behind.
They robbed the money drawer Of
the postoftice Of a small amount Of
change.
Ralph Childress with the county
bloodhounds was called early yester-
day morning to Barlow. and he. ac-
companied by Mr., Riley. Of Wick
life who took MS bloodhounds along
went there by automobile. They
soon had the trail of the two burg
lars and followed them for four
miles. but owing to an incident that
happened they returned as soon as
possible to Barlow. Evidence point
ing to certain parties at Rarlow,
which was discovered later anil
which changed the man hunt tactics.
--------------------------
Advertising makes more business
Advertisements ia the cultiya-
ton that makes business grow.