davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
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8rooeriamfun0ets 9ramatiife
&lmb, UNDER Direftion al Mrtbur
2arlen, aabner S9ionen paa 2er6og
meo Spferellen al 6pltr11ps muntre
Sangi1pil, Soloaterlgjer, ser ita6ig
gier 2pftte. @erionli1ten er / gpeoe
&enoer, og stpffet bil a%ntagelig faa
en- eflatant nbfgrelle. Damerollen
nofgres al Miis sofie &eterfen, h-
fjenot for lin ppperlige Gangitemme.
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Management til en- Notwithstanding
meo Sal, Ser bog life ifoI fin6e 5teo
fbr sen IA. Nobember. Set er itore
Sing, iom 9ramatif Stub bar pna
Sepetet for Binteriplonen, ibet sen
lober at billie npfgre ErtlbD til
Notwithstanding, oa Sci
bergs glberbei itrafs efter Mptaar.
Set er prisparoigt, naor bare life
Sc Btper Be faaret / Sen @ra6, at Sc
n9iten bliber n~fien6elige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

DSfritfretar ennis @asse1ie1, at
81 g s, bapoe gseg / Spn-
bags Carl @er1er, Der er Sefre
ter fof Sen Danth SiaIpeforenirg I
.gleDelqno g. &m bar pnn 5orret-
ningsHiie Chicago, % benptteoe
52eiIig9eoen til q for1o 8eienotftu-
BEL, iohr ian fHtfteoe bonspor
DeIegd til observation-disclosures
8pgaiagsfa8sne I @aeiae bar I'm
boot liof at BelttIIe. / sorr1ler, og
bet tegner til, at ginteren oil bIiDe
er1onn reiere. Mar n1e,per, at 35
Yrocent uf 9nan6berfer1e gnar Ie-
oige for Gioen og lite bar tent fort
belle Sommeren, mem besuaqtet piI
De lite faloe 8Den til 8prDe / Bin-
tel, ioet De forlfiellige 5agforeninger
bar 8enge NOT / @asfen til at tage
bore paa De arbejosleie 4%n1nrnerater.
On 8efienotgjpreIie / Sen Metnirg
bar bait betpbelig Sntisfaftion, ioa-
bel / Mrbg6strebe {om bIanbt 8p-
acknowledgements, ser frDgteoe for
at mango piloe fal6e 5attigDefenet
til 8pr6e.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

When you feel badly all over but
with no particular organ Of your body
noticeably out OF order, you need q
tonic for the blood. You require 4
medicine that will benefit the whole
svstem. The blood reaches every
part of the body and when II Is built
yp the whole system quickly bene-
fits.
DIR. williams Pink Pills are a non.
alcoholic tonic that build up the
blood. making II rich and red and
able to supply to the tissues OF the
body the nourishment they need to
seep them In health.
Most general debility results from
Thin blood. Every part OF the body
suffers and you feel badly all over.
when the blood Is restored and a
MAINTAINING stream IL going TO every
mart of the body you soon see the re-
suIt IN n better appetite. an Inn
proved digestion. brighter eyes. bet
ter color In cheeks and lips.
Dr williams Pink Pills are q most
valuable family tonic and should De
taken by every member Of the family
srcept Infants whenever the general
health Is not what II should be
Much downright sickness has been
saved by the use Of tonic or sup
porting medicine In times OF physical
hook Building Up the Blood"
will be sent free By the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. T.. on
request. All druggists sell DIT. VII
v>Da' Pink Pnlar--AAv.s .....- ...,.I.'
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
POWER DENIES
BEING BACKER OF
FLAT ROCK BANK
tcentInued from PAGE opeo

Flat Rock bank crash are trying to
recover their cash from Power. three
civil suits having been fled against
him. Power insists he was not con-
nected with the bank. and is In no
way liable for the loss. estimated at
$4,000. NM
The nrst clash between Power and
Crosse Friday morning occurred when
the lawyer introduced In evidence a
letter written by Retain to Power, ask
Ing that Power meet the latter and
Mayp H.. Losee, Retains associate
In the organization Of the Flat Rock
bank. Losee IL also charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The letter was introduced by Crosse
to show that Power was involved In
business affairs with Retain and
Losec.
Did you receive that letter." asked
Crosse. 4
Il don't remember" said Power.
do you mean to say that q person
al communication may have been sent
to you and that you didn't receive
= We gpsnnsiasd q ne sins."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13


cational fund and the Rockefeller
iounuauon.'
Ia ms resolution. which he expects
win be reported favorabiy. Furussth
recites:
Whereas, The Rockefeller founda-
ton, with Its variods educational
funds. Is evidently the means by
which the entire educational system
OF the nation. including the education
al and experimental work OF the
states and federal government, are 10
be dominated by the Rockefeller In
terests; and,
Whereas, The John ID. Rockefeller
endowment OF the Rockefeller 'oun-
dalton, the interest on which supplies
the various Rockefeller educational
funds, Is invested in the stock AID
bonds OF corporations, conspicuous
among which is the Colorado indus
trial company; therefore. be II
Resolved. That the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor favors the appro-
priation by congress OF funds for the
establishment OF an industrial alco-
hol commission TO demonstrate con-
clusiveiy the practicability OF farm
alcohol distilling."
II has been determined by the reso-
lutions committee that the resolution
OF Delegate Louis Goaziou. OF the
Monongahela Valley Trades council
shall be reported unfavorably. II
provides for the establishment OF a
strictly union labor party IN every
state. II IL expected. however, that
a fight for the plan vii. be made on
the floor. The convention will eventn.
ally turn 1t down. II Is believed. be.
cause President Gompers and tie
executive council oppose H. They 10
not want labor actively In politics.
Another reason for Its rejection IL be-
cause the Socialist delegates are
against 1t unless the plan shall in
volve endorsement OF the Socialist
party.
The convention will. before II finally
adjourns. endorse q general plan for
warning on private detective agencies
which furnish armed guards and
strikebreakers, az developed In the
West Virginia. Michigan and Colorado
strikes. The resolution which will
be reported Is fathered by William
Mcpherson. OF the Carriage, Wagon
and Automobile workers.
Ahc iouvfohoh VIII pfopupiy nuuie
a committee OF FIVE to investigate
means for curbing activities OF pri-
vate detective agencies. and then will
endeavor to have laws carrying out
that committees recommendation
enacted by each state.
The convention has decided to en-
dorse the PalmerLewis bills now
pending In Washington which grant
extra nay to nostai clerks employed
at night. II will also endorse In gen.
eral terms the plan for establishment
of pension fund and retirement plan
for superannuated government en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
SHOT YOUNG RIVAL;
MERCY in COURT
"More Sinned Against Than Sin
ning," Says Judge, Suspend
ing Sentence

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-"There was
a very great provocation for this act
Il Is fortunate for you that you did
no more damage. am satisfied that
you did II on account OF condition
of mind induced by a long series OF
abuses. You were more sinned against
than SHINING. Sentence suspended.
Thus did Judge wadhams In gen
eral sessions pass on the case OF ALI
gusta Rogers, accused OF shooting q
younger and prettier woman. believed
by her 20 be her rival for the anec-
lions OF the man whom for eight
years she had called husband. MIS-.
Rogers pleaded guilty to carrying the
pistol with which the shooting was
done.
Mrs. Rogers is dressmaker and
says she lives at No. 463 West One
Hundred and F1fty-second-st- Ac-
cording TO the testimony. she and
Waldemar Rogers were 1sweethearts
In Russia. They came to this coun-
try and for eight years were happy,
considering themselves man and Wis.
Mrs. Rogers sent for her young
cousin, Selma Strame, whose appear.
ance marked the beginning OF dissen-
sion In the household.
Everybody could see him going
out with this GIRL" Mrs. Rogers testi-
fed.
Finally we separated and took
our seven.year-old boy. / found the
revolver In the bed and told Rogers
to take IL away. but he didn't. One
day he took the child away. The boy
kissed my fingers before he went.
wanted to kiss him. but Rogers pulled
him away.
HE said: I want to see what You
are going 70 do IL take this child
away. You have nothing; the only
thing you can do 10 60 on the
street."
The evidence showed Mrs. Rogers
went TO Rogers's home on West One
Hundred and Sixty-third-st., and found
her son, Rogers, and the other woua-
an"
when / shot the revolver don't
know what happened" she told the
Judge. She had told the probation
officer. however. that she wanted to
kill herself.
The injury Miss Strame received
was slight. She and Rogers denied
In court that any reason existed for
Mrs. Rogers Jealousy Miss Strame
said that on the day Of the shooting
she was calling on woman relative
Of Rogers.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
MOTHER JONES
WHACKS JOHN d.
~ AND PRESIDENT
tconti.ued from rag. on.,.

deayoring to have the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor, now In session here,
unite In d war on Standard Oh. They
are pressing the committee on reso-
buttons to report q resolution request
ing the establishment by the govern
ment Of an Industrial alcohol COM
mission to demonstrate conclusively
the practicability OF farm alcohol dis.
filling. In this connection Delegate
Andrew Furuseth, Of the Information.
nj Seamen's union, is leading the fight.
"The development o. Farm de-
natured alcohol distilling," said Furu-
seth today In discussing the PROPOSE
ton, III as effective as European ex-
periments would indicate. would cur
tail IL not destroy the monopoly of
LIQUID fluid by the oil trust. We are
far behind Europe In our expert
ments. The reason. you must know,
IL that fully 1000 Of the supposed
employees OF the agricultural depart
ment are paid by the Rockefeller edu.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

did you have an Official notification
of quarantine?"
mo, my family physician told me
not to go out"
Then you had sort of private
quaran tine" sneered Crosse. And
you II sist that you did not receive
that letter."
Possibly not"
Crosse became angry.
Possibly" he exclaimed. Posi-
bly," On the same theory It. might be
said that pigs possibly might fly"
And Mr.. Power once more said.
Possibly"
Another effort to show that Power
was associated with Retain and Losse
was n,Ede when Crosse offered In evil
dence the letter head of q Trenton.
Mich. tank. organized by Maynard
Losse. Powers name appeared as one
OF the directors.
Power denied that ne was interest
ed in the bank.
"You knew your name was on the
stationery" said Crosse.
II did"
you made no effort to have it re-
moved?"
II don't think I did"
Then, In other words, you simply
lent your name"
That was about ALL
Power testified. Thursday afternoon,
that the only dealings he had had
with the Flat Rock bank were through
the Pontiac Savings bank.
II was cashier and q stakeholder
of the Pontiac bank" said Power,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

kept before the pupil and the means
OF attaining that ideal, rather than
the defects found are dwelt upon.
The children are examined for de-
cayed teeth, and are given q mouth
breather. Eyes, ears, nose and throat
are examined by the nurse and recon-
mendations are made to parents VI
serious cases.
The throat Is examined by a wood
en- blank tongue which is afterawrd
thrown into waste can. They are
especially made for the purpose Of
examination.
Six per cent decrease of retarded
children In the public schools here
during the school year of 1912 IL
no doubt largely the result OF the
Berkeley health inspection. Infec-
tious diseases have materially les
sened and the appearance and clean
illness OF the children has very much
improved.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 13.-Medi.
cal or health inspection Is among the
youngest offsprings OF the school de-
partment here.
Nurses are employed by the school
department to examine the children
and report Of their condition. the
schools being divided among the
nurses SO that each one keeps as
nearly as possible the same schools
and records the results.
The child Is taken into the room
sat aside for this purpose and exam
ined for vision. hearing, throat or
mouth trouble. condition Of breath
ing. general nutrition, etc. The child
Is not disrobed. but any malformation
that can be detected Is noted. And
effort is made to get the confidence
OF the child and excite interest In
health. For this purpose mental
picture Of the ideal man or woman Is
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

tSonunueo hTOm fo8e One.b
quarters for the third regiment and
on receipt of that notification the
nth, which has been recruited to full
strength and is now eligible for for
eign" service. was designated for
Panama duty.
The state department, It can be
stated on the authority of those who
are perfectly familiar with Secretary
Bryan's policy, thinks that there may
be some serious fighting between the
factions In Mexico.
But II 10 believed by Bryan's con-
fidential agents In Mexico that such
lighting will be decisive in character
within q very short time. All Of the
lighting forces in Mexico are nearing
q state of exhaustion. The rank and
file OF the people themselves are de-
clared to be heartily sick OF the con-
tinuous conflict. They can be de-
pended upon to rally to the. support
OF the faction that gains the first de-
cisive victory.
The real reason why the troops
have not been withdrawn from Vera
Cruz Is that Carranza only has 30
far given the United States the need
ed assurances that the plans agreed
upon By the A-B-C mediators will be
carried out. Gutierrez has agreed to
the proposals In effect, but so far has
withheld complete assurances OF the
sort that the state department con.
siders completely satisfactory.
Such assurances are expected, how
ever, by Secretary Bryan shortly.
When these are received, II 10 stated
that the United States will be in a
position TO recognize either faction
which Is able to dominate the situa-
ton and establish q permanent gov
eminent with the certainty that II
will later support an administration
representative Of the entire people Of
Mexico.
Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 13.--After a
conference at Lagos. In Jalisco state,
Gutierrez. new provisional president
Of Mexica, today telegraphed the Mex
lean peace convention at Aguas
calientes that he still has strong hopes
that hostilities may be averted.
Gutierrez invited Gonzales to meet
him at Lagos. after Gonzales, one Of
the principal Carranza generals, had
indicated his desire for o peaceful set
Element. Only preliminary meetings
have been held. A proposition by a
number Of Carranzista generals to the
convention that General Francisco
villa be forced to leave the country
has been rejected. The delegates
adopted resolution declaring, In re-
ply, that Villa was In complete
charge Of the conventions military
operations and would remain In COM
plete charge. The headquarters OF
Villas forces IN now at Lagos, only
q short distance from the Carranza
lines at Silao.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

"and the Flat Rock bank was our
correspondent"
did you ever consult with Retain
about the business OF the Flat Rock
bank, or give him advice?" was asked.
NO." answered Power.
Can you tell the jury how It hap
pens that your name appears on the
covers OF the books of the Flat Rock
bank"
Il cannot"
The charge against Retain of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
hinges almost entirely on Powers
statements. The prosecution alleges
that Retain used the name Of his
uncle as an oficial OF the bank with
out permission. The defense insists
that Power was connected with the
bank.
Generosity.
Carlo-Mamma, what does Il mean
to be generous?
Mamma--You will be generous II
you give your sister more nuts than
you keep for yourself.
Carlo-I understand! Listen. sis
ter. You do the dividing; but be
generous!
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
GERMAN WAR
PLANES FLY OVER
BRITISH NAVAL BASES


psl. The vessels made port for
supplies.
Numerous reports are being
received 90 20 the location Of the
Japanese fleet now searching for
ths German squadron. The let
est word rscsived declares that q
collier sighted the fleet on Cape
carranzs, between Valparaiso and
Conception. The Japanese fleet
10 said 20 be composed Of eight
vessels, headed by the cruiser
konoo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
Track Of Valuable
Timber Land For Sale

On Saturday the srd. day of
October, 1914 at the front door of
the court house in Monterey,
Highland County, Virginia, | will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
at public auction a tract of valu-
able timber land on the East side
of Allegheny Mountain containing
800 acres, more or less, known as
the Puffnbarger or Hise land,
adjoining the lanes of John P.
Hise, G. s. Hull and others. None
of this timber has ever been cut
off. This is the best piece of land
on this part of the mountain and
will be sold worth the money. Anv
one who desires may submit q bid
for the timber without purchasing
the land.
Terms: One third cash and for
the balance the purchaser to exc,
cute his two bonds of equal amounts
falling due in one and two years
respectively from date. dated on
the day of sale, bearing interest
from date, waving the homestead
exemption and IA vendors lien
retained until all the purchase
price is paid
|. L. Beverage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
DEATH

MIR. Floyd Kincaid, well-known
and highly respected citizens, died
at his home near Williamsville. Va.
August 23rd and was Inferred at
Woodland cemetery the 25th be-
si.Ie his wife who preceded him to
the grave about two years. Mr..
Kincaid was a confederate soldier
and had ben in failing health for
some time. being in his eighty sec
oud year. He was only confined
to his bed a few days. He is sur
vived by an only child, Mrs, Hen
.derson Lockridge, one grandchild
and two sisters. Mrs. George Gwln
a1d Mrs. R. Jennie Campbell of
Goshen, Va. who were with him
" hen he died; also one brother sur
wives him--John Kincaid of Balti-
more. Md. X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
STOCK SHOW

ding to the busy, distracting
wasE, the Recorder is. q day late
AID only time enough to say that
tbs 5th annual Live Stock Show,
opening on Tuesday and closing
Thursday, was in every wav a sue.
cess. The aim Of the promoters
was more nearly realized. the home
live stock exhibit being very credi.
table and far ahead of any previous
year. Some of the best stock in
Highland has been put on exhibit
ton and the advertising will result
in good to the county.
An early morning rain kept
many away on Tuesday, but
the afternoon was all the more en-
joyable, the dust being laid. We'd
nesday saw the banner attendance,
it being fully up to the average big
DAYS of previous seasons. The
third day brought a good attend
ance, also, and the programme was
better than in former years.
Among those from a distance
who helped to make up the ring
classes were Messrs. Taylor and
Darnell of Staunton, Johnston,
Gay. mclaughlin, Barlow and
Burns of West Virginia.
The county made a splendid
showing in riding and driving
classes.
All were proud of the agricultur
al exhibit, and that of the ladies
fancy-N orx and cllinary depart
ments proved a success beyond the
expectation of the ladies them
selves, and was most credltable
and praiseworthy,
The nights were very cool and the
dust something bad, but, on the
whole, weather conditions were ia
vorable. !
There were no accidents, and
virtually no disorder on the grounds
The awards will be published in
our next issue.
Prizes will be paid as soon as
books are checked up, and checks
will be mailed to the prize winners.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
Commissioners Sale Of Land

Pursuant to decree, of the
Circuit Court of the County OF
HiahIand. rendered at the July
tern, 1914 in the cause pending
therein styled ]. ~. Gardner ct ais.
v, Viola j. Fulton ct ais. l. will on
Thursday, the 9Th, day of October,
1914 offer for sale at public auction
at the front door of the court house
of said county that certain track of
land containing 81 acres more or
less. situate about 2 miles south of
Vanderpool on Jackson's River,
being the same land on which Har
av Fulton lately resided.
Terms, The purchaser will be
required to pay one fourth of the
purchase price in cash, the balance
TO be paid in two equal instalments
from day of sale with interest, for
which bonds with personal security
to be approved by the commissioner
must be given, and the title retain
ed as ultimate security.
EDWIN. B. JONES, Sp'l. Com'r.
I. W. H. Matheny, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the County of
Highland, hereby certify that the
bond required of the commissioner
bv the decree mentioned above,
has been duly executed.
W. 81. Matheny. Clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
Sunny Side :

G. W. Armstrang is very sick at
this writing.
There will be a good many who
will not attend the stock show on
account of prices being raised.
Miss Pauline Erwin of Cowpasture
is visiting Mrs. G.. A. Propst.
Mrs. Martha GWin of Cowpasture
and son, of Ohio, spent Saturday
night and Sunday week with her
son, w. E. Erwin.
The box supper at Seldom Seen
was we'll attended and the order
was fine. Boxes went at high
prices. Proceeds were Something
over forty five dollars, and will 60
toward getting an organ for our
school house.
Pinckdey Ralston is still very
sick.
J. E. Botkin and W. E. IRVINE
will 90 to Staunton next week, the
latter to look for location.
We are looking and listening for
the new store to open up
]. E. Botkin will move into his
new house soon.
Mrs. Lula Jhenkins and daughter,
Ethel, of McKendree spent Satur-
night and Sunday week with Mrs.
A. Y. Wooddell.
Most farmers are through thresh-
ing.
There will be lots of shaking
hands and greeting old friends and
relatives during the stock show,
which is the mos ENJOYABLE features
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
Notice

In order to wind up the partner
ship business of the late firm OF
WAINWRIGHT & Hammer. I will as
surviving partner of said firm or
the 18th, day of October, 1914
that being the first day of the
October term Of the Circuit Court
offer for sale at public auction al
the front door of the Court House
of Highland County, those two
registered, thoroughbred stations
owned by said firm.
One of them is the imported
French Percheron Stallion lntre-
pide, No. 67O79; a dark grey. s
years old, fine style and action, a
sure breeder, weight 1900 pounds
The other is Jewel Artist; No
1857, weight 1850, chestnut with
striped snip. fine natural style
good disposition, has all OF the
saddle gaits and is and excellent
harness horse.
Additional information will be
furnished on request.
Terms will be made known or
day of sale.
Luther Hammer, !:
Monterey, Va, Route ]
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold at
once don't wait it may lead to
SERIOUS lung trouble, weaken your
vitality and develop chronic lung
aillnent. Get a bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey to-day; it is pure
and harmless use it freely for
that tall cough or cold. If Baby
or Children are sick give it to them
it will relieve quickly and perman:,
emily. 1t soothes the irritated
throat, lungs and air Passages.
Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptie and
iortiGes the system against colds.
1t surely prevents cold germs from
getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only
Zoe. at your Druggist. adv
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
Rheumatism Pains Stepped

The first application of sloap's
Liniment goes right to the painful
part it penetrates without rub
bing it stops the Rheumatic Pains
around the joints and gives relief
and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a
bottle TO. day! 1t is family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts, bruises,
cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and
chest pains. Prevents infectio l..
Mr.. Chas. Fl. Wentworth. California
writes: st did wonders for my
Rheumatism, pain is gone as so:n
as apply it. ! recommended it
to my friends as the best Liniment
| ever used " Guaranteed. 25e. at
your Druggist. adv