davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18


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Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
No. G66

This ia prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CAiLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as q tonic the Fever will nol
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Calomel and doee not grippe or sicl5en. 2Sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
sr1ekltah Bridge Work.

Tho most interesting and dangerous
looking. stage in the construction Of 4
suspension bridge IS the building Of
the IGOR. In this work the builders
have nothing to rest their work on
and must build out each way from the
towers. securing the floor, piece BY
piece, 70 the heavy steel bars s,is
pended from the mnincables far above
The work = done with tiderricks that
are equipped with booms long enough
70 reach out ahead =. the finished
structure and ho..d the Orders ,sus'
pended willis they sre being riveted5 IN
place. As each section Of the door is
completed, the derrtcks are moved
and the cons. uction Of the ne1
section Is begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

The home II Mrs. VIM. Kleberl was
the scene Of q most enthusiastic gath
ering yesterday afternoon when about
so women met In the capacity Of the
Bismarck Suffrage Association. AZ
ter the regular routine Of business a
program Val rendered consisting Of
suff rage songs, vocal solos and an
address BY Mrs. Quain, In which she
said: d
until recently l felt as many other
women feel on the suffrage. question.
that 1t might besall right and j would
vote when the time came, Blu: there
was no hurry about It. that We had
good laws in North Dakota and we
had good men that we could trust
to treat US fairly so / did "a. care
to bother my head about suffrage.
II made q trip to the south and
found conditions very different than
they were here. i found very many
widows and single women settled
down there because Of the mild eli
mate, and the reduced cost Of living.
These women owning their own
homes, managing business affairs and
comprising q respectable, wholesome
part of the residents Of the city,
while the ignorant darkies and poor
whites of the community made the
laws and elected the officials that
governed the city. One noticeable
feature was that 1t was not safe for
the white women and children to be
out Of their houses after early twi-
light as they sI,ere likely to be at
tackled by the voting population of
the community :$s Y 5 wsa.
Sometime after made 5snather
trip to the east and the literalsixfm-
les" Ct working women | saw fairly
astonished me and among the other
things that attracted my attention
was the throngs Of scrub women
who had to do their s.rubbing in Of.
fices, ETC., at night, and these WON
en- were mothers, as a. rule, many
Of them with large families, that had
to be left alone during the night
while the mother earned enough to
feed them,
Another thing that impressed me
was the poor littla children required
to work In shops. and factories and
the thought came to me over and
over what . we do to help these
people? What can we do to relieve
this conditions OF affairs? B
1.-THE more I have studied the stu,
alton, the more ] am convinced that
the ballot in.ithe hands Of women will
certainly - . long ways toward bet.
tering these conditions and many
others. The ones who control the
electoral college are largely the cor.
porations Of the east and every west.
ern state that grants franchises to
its women doubles its electoral vote
and we women Of the west have q
responsibility toward the women and
children Of the east and the south.
l feel that no greater home mission
work can be done, than to work for
the enfranchising Of the women.
Every state that has granted sui
frage tofthe women, has proceeded q
once Of enact laws pertaining to equal
guardianship Of children, equal prop
erty rights, equal wages, juvenile
courts. white slavery, etc. IN. other
J words women have made their. influ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
Earning H.r Twins.

Miss CpEley kept . private school.
and one Morning VS. interviewing Z
new pupil: .
What does ycrrs father do to earn
his living" the teacher asked ct the
little girl.
'sPlease,, n,a'am." @asth prompt re.
ply. "he doesn't I've with. III. My
mother supports US.
Well. then" asked the teacher.
how does your mother earn her liv.
ng?''
why replied the little girl In an
artless nanner. ''she gets paid for
iStaying away from fathsr."-Nsw
York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

#a "Dick"$ Rudolph has been one Of tile chief aids to the Braves in their
wonderful squirt TO Il place iii tie first division. which included twenythree
Victories In twenty eight games The small pitcher with i big record was once
turned back to Toronto, Of the international League. by John McGraw because
he Giants manager did not thnk "Dick. possessed enough physical strength
Tor regular work in tile big show. AT the present time Rudolph stands. fgur
iively speaking, OF course. shoulder to shoulder with some Of the biggest
pitchers In the National League. lin games won and lost be. trails closely
.Chrity" Mathewson. Zig Jim" Vaughn. JEFF Tesreau and some other
rnssively pronnrtioned athletes. @ $ I &@A# ~t -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
we CLOSE

st / O'Clock on Thursdays. Through
Q misunderstanding, our name was
omitted from the published list of
those who had agreed to close their
stores on Thursday afternoons
Beginning this week and continu-
ing throughout the month Of August,
we will close our store on Thursdays
at 100 p. m. This step is taken in
the interest OF the employees Of the
store, the employers believing that
their people are entitled to & half
day OF each week during the hot
weather. The half day is given vol.
unfairly. without any effort on the
part OF the employees to obtain It,
and will doubtless be thoroughly ap-
preciated.
lAdv) s, 3. BERGEsoN q SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
NORTH DAKOTA
h III Sssss .@s {
SETTING PACE
State = Leader u Spreading
Knowlsdge q Scientific
Agriculture.

FfsYbHtEl EAAG@ Er. #- " p~--- ~ Q#B5k E8NsNMES.
Fargo, M d., Aug. 12.-Because OF
her success in spreading knowledge
Of scientific agriculture among the
farmers, North Dakota is attracting
the attention Of the entire country.
Magazines and newspapers Of the
east are giving a great deal q atten-
ton TO the methods In use here and
a. q result other states are not only
Interested but are already adopting
the same methods to improve agr...
cultural conditions. Even Canada is
looking to North Dakota for instruc-
ton and the farmers and business
men Of Saskatchewan are now organ.
izing to carry on work similar to that
OF the Better, Farming Section Of the
North Dakota Experiment station.
magazine Artleles.
Worlds Work, 7one Of the best
magazines Of the country, has been
devoting considerable space to de.
scribing the work carried on in North
Dakota and It's success. It Is inter.
esting to know what articles publish
ed IN Worlds Work concerning the
success o. Dr. Seaman A. Knapp IN
improving agricultural conditions In
the South fifst dinacted the attention
Of business men and bankers Of the
Northwest 10 the possibilities Of the
better farming movement IN North
Dakota. Ass . ressst,of these@articles
1 convention of North Dakota bank
ers was called about three years ago.
Speaking Or the results since accom-
fplished tho Worlds Work IN a re-
cent editorial says?
""The bankers we're SO enthusiastic
over the plan that they and other
business men subscribed $4,000 a
year to Undertake q campaign for bet.
ter farm methods. Most Of the c0un.
ties OF the state soon followed with
appropriations and the Better Farm.
ing Association was formed. Tom"
Cooper, the best that the Minnesota
State Agricultural college could rec.
ommend was put in charge. Today he
HAS more than twenty field agents
working With him, mor than five
t-rora..a ~ nro,j,,cttvaneaa ~ their
f.rms ~ me wnrl haa, trown r..
s,,ch ne 10. Che Rattcr
= 49, r,,r. s.sscciatfor hsa haan takan
go q, 49, 11n;.sa s.a,as ~
!. 1890 !, ior;c,, mo rrdar Inc Al.
rsctior :, ~ of,ca n,.farm -
nant q =
.t'1'. VIII n..,. ch.nn..
~ !, rict"rs ~ m. chan.a h
.,,,,an - ~ tsw M. NJ NJ = 4
f-,sh' nscs nros,ai - tha Ert n.
tiors,s RsSk of wa II. Is: Few
neonla mi ia eadl understand vnat
-. p h..n M. IA 81 - Narth i. xnta
m. st.ta8Sas "a from . Z IRON
- : divar.ifiad fsEming state ana n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

has been little short Of ma elous,
especially TO the people Of other
states. Organised less than three
years ago the Better Farming Sec.
ton Of the Experiment station ID now
carrying on cooperative work with
more than half the state, twenty.four
out of, the forty.six counties. being
now included In the better farming
area. Twenty.six county field agents
are at work in the STATE, one-eighth
OF the total number Of agricultural
field agents in the United States be-
ing credited to North Dakota, Some
counties are yet unsupplied and Di.
rector Cooper Of the Experiment sta
ton Is always looking for competent
men to fill vacancies.
In Hands Of Govt.
Although the county ! agricultural
agent plan was introduced into North
Dakota by the, Better Farming Asso,
citation ana In the Experimental Stage
supported BY Individual contributions
this work Is now entirely under con.
troll of the state and national govern.
ments and, ID, supported entirely by
federal appropriations supplemented
by proportional amounts secured in
each county where county agents are
located and cooperative work Is car
ried on. Any county may secure q
local agricultural agent and engage in.
the cooperative work by providing its
share OF the expense. In most cases
the counties hsve raised this fund by
taxation but in some cases the farm.
iers directly benefited or the farmers
and business men Jointly have pro
vided the necessary funds.
Federal appropriation for the coun-
ty agricultural work now comes un.
der the new Smith-Lever law which
provides federal aid for agricultural;
extension work In . all the states!
North Dakota secures \ 81 10000 the
first year and an increasing amount
In future years providing an equive.}
lent amount Is secured within the
state for the same purpose. The fed
eral government Is also providing
more than half the. money used for
agricultural research work lin North
Dakota, the federal appropriation be.
ing $4,000 yearly while the state ap.,
propriates $4,000 yearly. For re-
search and extension work together
the State Experiment Station thus
has available about SIS 900 q year.
Farmers Opportunity.
Were business men given an In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

ence felt for the protection Of their
children and their lomes-.hese
things are our specially. Another
thing / notice ia, that in the states
where woman is mans equal there is
greater respect for her as an indi.
.vidual and. for her ideas and wishes.
NY opinion is that before this
contest closes that We will convince
the voters Of Bismarck that we as
mothers and home makers want the
ballot because we conscientDusly feel
that we owe Ia duty. to our children,
our homes and the nplift OF humanity,
thst we can perform only by the use
sof the ballot" s.
The women were all enthusiastic
in the cause and the membership
contest lii adding much zest to the
canvass for members and 1T is the
desire Of the, association that every
In Bismarck be given an OPP
,portunity to Join. Any person, man
or woman believing Id the cause is
urged to Join and become identified
with this movement. Already many
OF the leading men and oficials as
well as women have given their
names and support to this cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
"THE TRAlL or TIE LONESOME
pine .

4, - a.4.%S& Eav Hg4.3fl $IISi%4Ek Eal.E %s&Eli.
''The lrail OF the Lonesome Pine
which is q play founded on the book
by John Fox. Jr.. and which has been
read by more than three million.
readers. comes to the Auditorium on
August 2OIh. n s5
Eugene Walter, who wrote the play,
reproduced the very spirit and atmos-
Iphere of the people and cen so
graphically pictured by Mr.. Fox,
while a scenic production IS made
that ia said to eclipse any form OF
production made for any play Of Its
kind before. The role Of June will
be taken here by Isabelle Lowe, an
actress whose finished work. on the
stage has already brought her q good.
IL measure of fame. Miss Lowe ID
associated with the New York com.
pany, each Of whom has been select.
ed with an eye single to The actors
respective capabilities for playing q
particular role. The production Is in
every way one Of the biggest made
In years. s.*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

agent the Experiment Station was
handicapped, II spreading the knowl-
edge OF scientific agriculture Is pos
.sessed.S II Was like ! manufactures
with . commodity which everybody
needed but no method OF getting it
before the people. Advertising was
needed, and ~figuratively speaking,
statesmen. This is the work Of the
Better Farming section. Through its
field agents It 10 spreading broadcast
the knowledge secured by experiment
and study at the Experiment Station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

PREVENT FIRES.
Have your chimneys and furniture
cleaned ad repaired. Leave orders
at Tribune.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
CHASE N. OSBORN s
. MOTHER, 81, DIES
Mother of Former Governor of
Michigan is Dead-HiStOry
Dates Back to Pioneer Days
-PraCtiCed Medicine 48
Years.

Mrs. Margaret A. Osborn, mother
of Former Gov. Chase NJ. Osborn of
Michigan, who was her seventh child.
died at her home, 1929 W. Washing
ton av., Tuesday morning. aged 81.
She had been in declining health for
the last four years, but her death was
unexpected and came without warn
ing. The funeral services viii be con-
Quoted by Rev. Henry l.. Davis. pastor
of the First Methodist church, Of
which she was a member
Mrs. OsbOrn's life reaches back into
pioneer days. She was born in Circle
Vile, O., April so, 1927. Her parents
were John and Helen FannOn, Will
liam FannOn, her grandfather, being
a soldier of the revolution.
She was educated at the Young
Ladies seminary at Xenia, .. She
planned 10 become a nurse, but was
persuaded to study medicine which
she did until 1S47. She became the
wife of Geo. \. Osborn Dec. p. 1916.
To this union was born ten children.
From Clinton Co, O., to Hunting
ton Co. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn
travelled by wagon. the trip being
made with great difficulty in eleven
days. 1t was on this farm in Hunt
lugton Co. that Chase Osborn was
born.
Mrs. Osborn began the practice
Of medicine She practiced medicine
in Lafayette from 1867 to 1887. when
she moved TO South Bend. In 1896
the laws of Indiana regarding the
practice OF medicine became so strict
that she took examinations and got
her diploma from the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons of Indiana. Her
husband died in 1908. After As years
loo
She was So years Old.
Mrs. Osborn is survived by eight
children and q grandchildren, VIII
liam y. Osborn. Mrs. Anna Brown and
Stephen P. Osborn Of this city; Mrs
Emma Reed of Lafayette: Eugene r.
Osborn Of Milwaukee; Chase =. Os-
born, Horace +. Osborn and Chas. r.
Osborn Of Jackson. Mich.
The funeral arrangements viii be
announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
ENFORCE AUTO
LICENSE LAW
Indiana Secretary of State Says De-
tectives May BE Necessary.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Although
Indiana's automobile license law per-
mits the hiring of detectives as a
means OF compelling motor car own
erS 10 comply Herewith by procuring
new license tags, Secy. of state Filing
ham said today that he hoped that this
expedient would not become neces-
sary
He has, however, begun a campaign
among county and other officials 10
bring about the enforcement OF the
provisions OF the auto license law.
Complaints are coming in from diff
ferent cities that auto owners are at
tempting 10 get by on their last years 5
auto numbers and directions have
been sent out 10 each country that may
result in the arrest OF ali auto owners
who fail To come across"
Terre Haute is said 10 be notably
dilatory In this matter. but many
other cities are nearly as bad.
Up 10 date approximately II, eco
numbers have been issued while In
diana boasts OF about $4,000 automo-
biles. motor trucks and motorcycleA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
SEND OUT NOTICE
FOR NOMINATION
Of j. 6. SENATOR
Bernard KOrbIy, Democratic
State Chairman, to Include
This in Call for Delegates to
State Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. p. Demo-
cratic state officials here believe that
Bernard KOrbly, state chairman of the
party, will in the very near future.
send out his call for the 1914 state
convention, carrying therein a notice
to the democrats of the state that the
delegates to this convention, March
19. Will vote for the nomination of a
United States senator-the first action
of the kind ever taken by a party in
Indiana
No announcement has been forth
coming from party leaders as to a So
luton of the senatorial problem that
confronts many states this year, which
have made no provision for senatorial
primaries. Leaders understand now
that KOrbly's call to the democrats
to assemble in state convention and
nominate a state ticket for the cleo
tion next fall. will carry in it the first
notice of the coming nomination for
senator. 1t is expected that the other
parties in the state will go through
much the same program to get their
chosen senatorial candidates before
the people.
The recent amendment to the fed
eral constitution provided for the di-
rect election OF United States senator's
and the senate already has repudi-
ated credentials from appointed SEN
atorS from some states, because they
were not elected by the people.
Many Candidates Out?
The announcement that Thomas
Taggart was flirting with the demo-
cratic senatorial nomination, made
here last week, has caused a small SEN
sation and one man. prominent in
higher political circles, says that if
Taggart becomes a candidate there
will be half a dozen candidates in the
race from practically every section of
the state.
It is believed that among those who
will run against Sen. Shively viii be
Evan r. Stotsenburg. Of New Albany.
Mayor George r. Durgan of Lafayette.
j.. Ert Slack Of Franklin and others.
These men, II is said. are hopeful that
a deadlock may occur and that they
may win as compromise candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
REMOVED $4,000
WORTH OF PAVING
City Engineer Moore Reports
on Paving Work of Street
Car COmpanieS-Rebate to
Property Owners?

That the South Shore and Northern
Indiana railroads removed approx
mately $4,000 worth OF paving in re-
laying tracks on Main St, and LasaIle
av.. and in crossing the Lasalle al.
bridge. is the estimate filed with the
board Of works Tuesday by City En-
gineer Moore.
This money IS supposed 10 be paid
10 the abutting property owners by the
traction companies in accordance with
their contracts and franchises. What
is 10 be done with regard TO the failure
OF the roads 10 relay the same kind cf
pavement that was taken up, has not
been decided.
Passage Of a resolution tnvitinl bids
for general repair work on curbs and
walks including eXcavating and ole
ing, was another matter that came be-
fore the board Grade specifications
We're hIed for strips on Elwool ass.
Prairie av. and Portage av.. and allevs
Leading south from Division ST.. ami
east from 81. Joseph.
Final estimates and assessment rolls
were received from the city engineer
FOR pipe sewers on Sunnyside. LaSlII Ie
and ColfaX av.. laid by Contractor j..
IT, Webster. az a total or S5.0SS.19. ou
Blaine av., laid by Contractor Henry
Devos at S992.21. and on Kenwo0d
av.. Anthony and Bertrand sts-. br
Hoban & Roach. contractors. at A total
OF S6.9O4.41. Hearings viii De had
on the assessments Feb. Il. following
the required advertising.
There viii be an adjourned meet
ing Of the board Tuesday night %
consider some matters with regard to
the Bowman sewer OF which an inVes-
tigatiOn was made during the dav by
the board. accompanied by Mayor Kel-
Ter. the city engineer and city attor-
new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
YOUTH CONFESSES
He THREW BOMBS
Testimony of italian Boy AS
toniSheS CourtS--Got So to
S4OO and Created Reign of
Terror in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-One of the
amazing confessions Of crime ever
heard in the criminal courts fell Tues
day from the lips of Alfred Lehman,
"boy bomb king" who admitted
upon the witness stand that he had
taken part in 80 bomb explosions iT
this city and in two murders which
baff1ed the police. The man was
witness against Angelo Sylvestro, an
Italian on trial before Judge ROsal-
sky charged with planting bomb IT
an Italian tenement house.
In cold bloOded fashion Lehman
told Of the operations Of a bomb
gang which has long held the city in
terror and confessed that he had
received from 81 To S4OO for each OF
his attacks upon life and property.
The witness, who was known TO
the police as "Schmitty," was arrest
ed last October on the charge Of ex-
ploding a bomb at the factory Of Klee
d Co., at Lindhurst. y. j. Being de-
serted by his pals" Lehman made a
confession To Dist Atty. Whitman and
his narrative in court Tuesday was
based upon that confession.
THE leader of the gang was an
italian whom we knew as Fay "
said Lehman. 'tSylvestrO was a mem
Der. On the night we went TO East
Houston ST. 10 shoot bomb we found
the house was next to a moving pic
ture show. Sylvestro was TO light the
fuse. He was smoking a cigar and
when he tried to touch the lighted
end to the fuse his hand shook so he
could not do il. He got cold feet so
I grabbed the cigar and lighted it for
him.
Personally 1 exploded about Is or
IS bombs and on the other times l
acted as a lookout. The boss would
write letters TO prominent Italians,
signing them Black Hand and then
we would go and shoot the bombs If
the Italians didn't come across.
Pal Was Killed.
"One Of my pals was killed in a
row after we had pulled Oft bomb
JOB"
CDist. Atty. Whitman would not al
low the name Of the dead man TO be
mentioned.)
I'VE had wrecked a store and were
splitting up the loot when a fight
broke out. Well, a couple Of days
after that my pal was found dead. His
skull had been beaten to a pulp with
a black jack. Then there was the
killing Of Charley Len. Charley was
a Chinaman. and Rad laundry on
Stanton ST. We went up one night 20
rob him. but we didn't want him 10
interfere. so one OF the boys wrapped
a piece Of lead pipe in "A newspaper
and raped Charley over the head
with il. The blow was too hard and
the chink was killed. We only got
So apiece out OF that job
Lehman. who is about %. said he
had been brought up in the streets
and had been a member Of one gang
or other ever since he could walk.
was easy money said he ssherr
lost IL all gambling"