davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-12-04
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

All persons are warned. under the pen
atty Of the law, not to trespass on my
farm, near Colesvlle, Md, with doc or gun.
M. II. BRADLEY.
oct 23-3tH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-12-04
Ice-Cream Delivery In The Count,

From to-day on Reisinger will deliver
large quantities Of ice-cream for picnics, etc,
any reasonable distance in the surround
ing country. Get our prices, quality guar
anteed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-12-04
FoIey's Honey ana Tar Compound
for Group.

Group scares you. The loud, hoarse, croupy
cough, choking and gasping for breath
labOred breathing. call for immediate re.
lief. The very first doses of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound will master the Group
1t cuts the thick mucus, clears away the
phlegm and opens up and eases the all
passages. For sale by X. W. VinsOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-12-04
XNT0MAN WANTED

NTOMAN WANTED
w In Washington for
general Homework, understand cooking
(plain), no washing, small family. warm
room. Apply apartment II, Sterling, 1915
Calvert street Rock Creek Bridge and
Chevy Chase cars pass apartment. Phone.
Columbia 705.
oct 30-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-12-04
nov 1921

DOCKEREL FOR SALE.
~ Single and Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds from prize winning stock.
Price, $1.00 and $3.50 each. Also few
pullets and hens. -
f. w. MONDAY.
Phone 25F Rockville, Md.
nov l3. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Thorne Would Have
Government Make
Good Hens Lapses

WASHINGTON, Oct. Aft II is right
for the government to shield the railroads
from the effects OF the war; II II Is right
for the government to make good the
losses OF people In different Industries, I
am going to propose n measure that Will
require every hen In Iowa to lay an egg
every day; II she fails TO do So that the
government shall make UP to the owner
OF that hen. the value OF the egg she did
not lay"
This statement was made by clifford
Thorne, counsel for several western state
railroad commissions and shippers asso-
Citations in presenting the shippers side
OF the case at the hearing before the In
terstate Commerce commission on appli-
cation of eastern railroads for general
increase in freight rates.
THE hearing came 70 an end today and
arguments will be heard next week, with
every indication OF an early decision by
the commission. The presentation OF the
case OF the opposing shippers occupied
less than two hours, as against five days
occupied by witnesses for the carriers
Mr.. Thorne took the position that no busi-
ness depression had been shown by the
carriers that did not equally affect ship
pers, and that the increase would be I'M
Just. Counsel for all other shippers re-
ported Joined in the statement.
Arguments will begin next Thursday
morning and probably will be concluded
Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Spillman Plans
Another Busy Week

PIERCE. Neb, oct gA-(special)-o
y spillman. republican candidate Tor con.
sress In this district. is putting a whIJ-
wind finish to his campaign. Today h.
spoke at Creston. Leigh, Clarkson. How
els Dodge aud SNYDER. SATURDAY he viii
speak at Wynot ST James. Hooker. Iona.
New Castle, Ponoa and South sioux civ.
On Monday spillman VIII begin another
speaking trip, The schedule OF which IL
az follows:
- Monday, october 6-Herman. a. mn.
, eNehah' 10 a. m; Craig. n A. m. Oak.
iano' J T. M; Resale b. IA Walthln
y. M Minnebago I .. M: Homer
~ M Dakota. y. m.
-, tuesday. October 27--ponca, a. m
Natefpnfy, ~ a. m; Allen n n. M:
nixon, u m; Laurel / D. m: Colerldee
y m HARRINGTON. 8 p. m: Fordyce
s'9 p M Crotton. 4 y. M Rloomfield
p, m Wausa' p. m. Crelghton. 7:aO
Wednesday. October 2S-Royal q n,
iissIunsWiek, 10 a. M; Pialnview. n NJ M.
oster, II m. Pierce, ] d. m Osn,ond
n m; hsndolph, D. M; Carroll, 4
y ~ Winslde, D. m. Wayne, Z ~ M
ihni sday' October e9-Wakefleld. 9 a
~, hlnei son 10 a. m; Thurston ii a. m. :
" m. lehlinE. 4 p. m; Winslow. & NJ
render y. m; Bancroft, . d. m: Iyons
M blair, p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
HICKS WILL CASE is
IN HANDS OF THE JURY

GLENwoop. Is. Oct, A.-In district
court In session here, Judge Arthur pre-
siding. the entire week has been occupied
with the contested will case of John
HICKS Of Hastings. The Jury went out at
o'clock Thursday evening and at this
umo seems hopelessly divided.
Mr. Hicks left considerable estate 20
his wife and the contesting children claim
mental unsoundness at the time OF the
making OF the Will. and undue influences
OF ono daiShter The case has been
closely contested. Drs. Wittle OF Clar-
mia and Barstow OF Council Bn,ffa an
pearins for tile opposing sides as OK.
perts.
oamage case brought to Mills county
by the counties of Page and Fremont ,s
9ust commencing. The suit ia brought by
s Johnson, ADMINISTRATIVE. her hus.
band being killed when q threshinr en-.
gine went through a bridge on the pag.
county line and Is for s2i. 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Iowa
REPEATERS ARE SUSPECTED
Des Moines Authorities Believe They
Have Political Plot.
MAY BE COLONIZATION SCHEME
District Judge of Polk County Holds
Rotation OF Names Need Net
Begin with Names IN
Alphabetical order.

CNrom a Staff Correspondent)
DIES MONIES. la, oct E.-(special
telegram Though the political cam
paiEn in Iowa has been notable for quiet
ness, sufficient interest has been taken
locally for frauds to be attempted for
registration OF voters in Des Moines. The
registration board In one precinct be-
came suspicious OF two persons and upon
investigation found that the residence
numbers given were fictitious and no such
persons were known In the precinct.
This was believed to indicate a plan
70 COLOMBO the city for repeaters, and the
sheriff took matters In hand.
Decision ON Rotation.
Judge Ksmrar. in district court today,
decided that It Is not necessary to place
the names Of candidates for judge on the
ballots in alphabetical order before be-
ginning the rotation Of names. Suit had
been brought against the county auditor
20 compel him 20 rearranSs the pam~~ ~
interest OF one candidate. The court de-
clared that too much Importance Is at
tsched to alphabetical precedence.
Prior to coming 20 Hamilton county
Andrew ShillinKiaw had been a world
rover lie was born and raised In Scot
land. Early in life Andrew and his
brother and the latter's wife left Scot
land and went TO Argentina, South Amer
lea, where they embarked in the sheep
raising business. After a hard life Of
many years there, the brother and his
wife both died, leaving the two feeble
minded little children. These Andrew
Shillinglaw brought TO Hamilton county
with him. and 1t is alleged by the trustee
of the estate, who was defendant in the
VIII contest action. that he had promised
his brother that he would care for these
mentally weak children all their lives.
The contestants allege that influence
was brought to bear on Andrew shilling
law and that he was not in his right
mind, owing to the excessive Use Of In
toxicants. The relatives who brought the
action all live in southeast Hamilton
county They are Jeanette shillinglaw,
John shiillnglav. Thomas shillinglaw.
Peter shillinglaw, Joseph Shiliinglaw,
Allen shillinglaw, Mary Jane shillinglaw,
Jennie claussen. Andrew Gibson Shilling
law and Mary Richie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Two Great Western
Men Under Arrest

George Steppnhn, a clerk m the Great
Western freight offices, and ]. c, Rhodes,
\ car repairer. employed by the company,
we're in police court yesterday morning
charged with entering merchandise car,
Eaeh was held under 500 bonds for
fuslher hearing today. The arrests were
made and the charges filed by r. A.
Burke and Z. /. Han, special officers
OF tie railroad. They aIiege that they
watched Rhodes break the seal OF a mer-
ohandiEe car and after going inside and
hammering around for a few minutes
they say he left the car open and went
away. returning soon after with Step
palm. The detectives say that after
some goods had boen thrown out Rhodes
sealed the car with fresh seal.
Both men deny any wrong purpose an 1
say that Rhodes. az a car repairer had a
fighs 70 break the seal and enter the car
and that steppuhn was also in the dis
charge Of his duties The detectives
however. say the car had been previousl,
repaired Friends Of the men protest
sgainst the arrests and assert that bott
men have not been guilty OF anythins
wrong and that explanations viii ex
oneEats them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Council Bluffs
TONY FTXA OUT OF TROUBLE
Indictment Charging Removal of
Gambling Fixtures Off Dockets.
MORE SUITS FILED IN COURT
Actions for Divorce and Actions 60
secure Damages on Account OF
Personal Injuries Arc
started.

Cosnty Attorney Capeil yesterday dis
missed the criminal case against Tony
Fixs, indicted in connection with the at
tempt of several men last winter TO re-
move from tho basement OF the court
house a large quantity OF gambling house
psraphernalia that was 20 be used TO fur
nish . new gambling house in south
Omaha. Two grand Juries investigated the
matter and passed II up. but when Attor-
ney General Cosson was hero in July he
directed the grand jury to return an In.
dictment. Fixa was pot arrested until
several months after aad then not until
no voluntarily returned 10 the city and
surrendered.
The case now has no ~taterest except
for the friends OF Sheriff lindsey, who
recall the manner in which he handled
It. It was Sheriff Lindsey. personally.
who discovered the attempted removal
and prevented Il. Jailer Heller had Sc
cured leave Of absence 20 take his wife
90 theater in Omaha. and instead OF
permitting the Jail 20 be left for several
hours in the care OF others, Lindsey as
sumed the duty himself and remained un-
III the jailer returned at midnight
The district court docket for the No
vember term was increased yesterday by
the filing OF a dozen new cases. many
OF them damage suits.
p. Petersen asks the court for an order
requiring the removal OF a concrete load
ing platform in front OF the Metzger
bakery on MINISTER street.
A landlords lien was filed by Chris
Straub against j.. Il. Gray and the Gray
garage. asking judgment for 81. 800 OF rent
to become due under the terms Of the
lease.
william Hansen and wife. Dora Han
sen. bring separate suits against the
county for personal injuries sustained by
Mrs. Hansen July 4. last, when her horse
became frightened at a pile OF building
material left at a bridge approach two
miles west OF Hancock. The buggy was
hurt. Mrs. Hansen wants 5000 for her
injuries and her husband $500 for the loss
OF her services Their claims were re-
joeted by tho county board.
william Hanson and Paul Brown each
sue the Rock Island Railroad company
for personal injuries sustained while
working tho coal chutes OF the company =
local yards. Each asks 5000. The al
legged accidents occurred August 20 and
September IL.
A suit for $500 against the Union Pa
oific was filed b. Claude Green. who
claims TO have been hurt in the local
yards. October 6. while engaged In mov-
Ing a loaded freight car.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Work to Develop
a Still Greater Iowa

n accordance with a proclamation is
sued yesterday by Governor Clarke. Mo-
vember rs 10 q Is officially designated
as the week during which the people OF
the state will be asked TO cooperate In
the encouragement OF the Greater Iowa
movement The Greater Iowa association
has planned meetings throughout the
state and the hope Is that during the
Greater Iowa week there will not be a
community In the state In which some
especial effort IL not made TO increase
the general prosperity OF the state.
in his proclamation Governor Clarke
asks tho people 10 attend the meetings
and assist IN the fundamental purpose
OF the association to develop a Greater
Iowa In all that the words mean-a bet
ter and greater citizenship. a state greater
through intensified agricultural produc-
ton. through Industrial expansion and
development. through promotion and de-
velopment OF its animal industries,
through the promotion Of It's commerce
and trade throughout the state and
world, through the betterment of its
schools. its public highways, through the
Improvement OF the conditions of living
COME IN AND have drink with Us.
We just tapped new barrel OF sweet
cider. We will fill your jugs for 20
cents q gallon. We also have what goes
with II. new chcstnuts and popcorn. II
you want 20 make any sauer kraut We
sell you cabbage in thirty pound lots al
~ cents per pound. Tokay grapes, s.
cents; sweet potatoes. % cents per peck;
Jonathan apples, IS cents peck; grape
fruit. and 10 cents; new spinach. q
cents peck: green beans, pounds for
Is cents; celery, cents; new tomatoes,
pounds IS cents; cranberries, l2c cents;
minoemeat. Is cents pound: Golden Rule
flour. $50. BSrtel & Miller. Tele-
phone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED OF
HAWKES. MEN MISSING

LONDON. oct. sL-A list OF Casualties
among the crew OF the cruiser Hawke
which Was sunk recently by a German
submarine shows that two men were
killed and asi are missing. These figures
ore contained In a lat Issued by the ad-
miraity Il is feared tho men reported
~ missing must be regarded as having
been lost when the vessel sank. accord
ing 20 the admiraltys statement.
Previous reports showed that Of IN.
crew OF 5S officers and men fift,-two
were saved By a trawler and twenty-ona
others were picked up from a rat ON
which they had escaped from the Hawke.
IA. Went M proA,ioa Re-,l,,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
WEAD SUED FOR MONEY
PAID HIM By BEATRICE

BEATRICE. Neb.. oct. 2t--(speeial Tel
egram)-The city OF Beatrice today insti-
tuted suit In the county court 20 recover
$3.50 from r. u. Wead, a real estate dealer
OF Omaha. through a mistake In condem-
nation proceedings for tho location of city
wells IN Paddock addition supposed 20 be
owned by Mr.. Wead, Since the amount
Was paid Air. wead It has been discovered
that the wells were not located on his
land and the city now brings action 20
recover the amount paid wead. which he
refuses to return.
Bee Want Ads Are Famous as Result
aetters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
CAR NICHOLAS DEC0RATES
RUSS ARMY COMMANDER

LONDON. Oct A.-Emperor Nicholas
has conferred the order OF Ct George.
third class. on Grand Duke Nicholas.
commander-in-chlef OF the Russian
forces. and the same order fourth Glass;
on Captain Martinoff.
Captain Martiaoft. though wounded
remained for three days ON an mpro-
tected observation post, exposed TO shell
and shrapnel fire, directing the artillery
fire When a shell started a fire close
70 a powder magazine he led the party
which extingulshed the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
ReaI Katate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers filed
Friday were reported 70 The Bee BY the
Pptlavattamie County Abstract com
peny;
r. H. Cue and wife 10 NJ r. Cher
MACK. ~ lot Il and lot ~ block ~
~. H. kchufE % Thomas McNillen.
lots and block 4 Fleming a
Davis addIl|on, y. d..,....,.......... rs
Two transfers. total. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
MAY BECOME
FRENCH ACADEMY MEMBER

PARIS. oct sL--Thsre Is a possibility
that Maurice Maeterhnck, tho Belgian
author. may be elected TO the French
academy by aeclamation 10 fin the seat
OF the late Jules Ciaretie. The members
OF the academy are considering such &C
ton as recognition Of the close relations
at the present time between France and
Belgium. 10 Maeterlinck 4 elected, Il viii
be the first time a foreigner has become
a member OF the French academy, (
Free Victrola concerts daily in our
Victor pariOrs. The only complete linz
OF records and Victors in this city. A.
Hospe Co, to7 West Broadway, Council
Bluffs, Ia
Coles high oven range. heater and
cooker an IN one. price. IS. p. c, De Vol
Hardware company. 5o4 Broadway.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Stop that eternal rent bill

Make start today to own your own home. A small
cash payment and conservative monthly amount will
enable you to buy home and live in it rent-free.
You will only be saving by buying home but will
when is paid for and which call
your own o live IN In your old age.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Invest your idle money safely

is sometimes problem the greatest profit from your
surplus money and yet have it safely invested
Stocks are unreliable and are bound to fluctuate
more or less.
Good real profitable and absolutely safe wall
each if inteligendy purchased
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Read the real estate columns

The Bee publishes today offers of property of all
classes The best bargains and the most bargains
always advertised in The Bee, and those published to-
day are we'll worthy of your investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
A Tip
to Investors

The best investment in the world is Real
Estate if properly located
Real the basis
all securihesn other words the best security is
the earth itself
If you have little money laid by and wish to pur-
chase home in which to live as an investment in
vestgate some of the offers in the real estate columns
of the Classified Section today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Bee Want Ads Are the Best businsAa
Boosters
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
OFF TO MONTANA.

Charlie Thompson left last Monday
for Kamiah where he was to join L.
A. Mcclure, of Winona. and together
they were to hip car of stock and
other effects to Valentine. Mont, where
they were to ship a car of stock and
John Gotzinger. Harry Dobner, Walt
Bunnel and possibly one or two others
from Grangeville, are planning to start
for the same place on hte 18th of April
they all having taken land in the same
neighborhood, and will make up quite
a shipment of earthly possessions. Ii
don't look good to us to see so many
of our young, ambitious citizens hiking
it to other parts to seek their fortunes,
but in view of the fact that we think
lots of them and want to see them all
do well, and eventually grow up into phi
lanthropic mllionaires. and secondly
because we cannot help ourself, we sub
NIT and send out blessing with them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
GO TO CHURCH DAY.

The movement made by the local pas
tors to induce everybody to attend
church somewhere on church day. set
for next Sunday the 5th. which custom
is well established further east. is meet
ing with most friendly and favorable
reception at the hands of the Grange
Williams, and If the number of non church
goers who have signified their intention
of breaking over their old stay away
habit, live up to their present resolve,
the churches will have some difficulty
In accommodating them all. However
dc not allow that fear to keep you
away, for churches, like omnibuses, are
made to expand to meet the occasion
The idea is a good one. and the Globe
would be pleased to see Grangeville OF
next Sunday make a church going re
cord that would lead all other preten
tious young cities in the state. Let
get up on our metal and do it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
COUNTY FARMERS UNION MEET
ING

The quarterly convention of the Idaho
last Saturday with delegates present
from four of the seven locals in the
county
The locals represented were: Ferdin-
and. Winona, Cottonwood and Grange
vile Those not represented, We're Koos-
kia. Sites and Clearwater. The repre-
sentation was the smallest in the his
tory of the county union, due to the
fact that many of the farmers were
busy with their farm work.
The session was devoted to the dis
cussion of highway taxation, elevators
and warehouses, the raising and market
ing of livestock, seeding and harvesting
of grains and grasses
1t was decided to change the meet
ings of the county union from quarterly
to semi-annual The next meeting will
be held at Cottonwood on the last Sat
urday in June.
| 1t was announced at the meeting thai
| Riley Rice, county organizer, Woule
meet with the Grangeville local on Sat
urdav. April II, at which time he vii
tell of the success which the Cotton
wood farmers union have made will
their grain elevator and discuss mat
ters of interest to the Grangeville union
There will be a large class of candi
dates 10 he initiated and the local ha
planned for the biggest meeting OF I'M
/ wear
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
BASKET BALL NOTES.

There was a basket ball contest at
the high school gymnasium last Friday
evening between the town team and
high school team which resulted in a
victory for the former by score of
u to Is. fair audience witnessed the
game and there was pretty lively root
ing for both sides. The school team
had the lead in the first half.
Grangeville 15-kooska II.
The Grangeville Highs went down to
Kooskia Saturday and engaged the bas
ket ball team of that place in a game
in the evening. The result was score
of Is to II in favor of Grangeville.
kooskia Girls and Boys to Come Friday.
a return game viii be played at this
place Friday night of this week between
the Grangeville and Kooskia basket ball
teams which met at the latter place
last Saturday The Kooskia girls will
also engage the Grangeville girl team in
a battle royal as a preliminary. This
ought to draw out a large attendance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
PHIllIPS-HUBBAR

Miss Pearl Hubbard was united in
marriage at eigth o'clock Monday even
ing March the 30th to Homer Phillips
both of this city. The marriage took
place at the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips, in the
south part of town, the ceremony being
performed by c. r. Mcdonald in the
presence Of the relatives and "A number
of near friends.
After the ceremony and congratula-
tions all present We're invited TO the din
ing room and were seated to a splen-
did four course wedding dinner The
two young people have grown up in
Grangevile and have been attendants
of the local schools and are well and
favorably known to all. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs Fred Noyes and
the groom is one of the popular barb
bers of Grangevile, and son OF
John Phillips, who has lived here
since the year one. The young couple
need no introduction or words of com
mendation, being too well known. They
viii begin house keeping at once in the
old Phillips home in the north part OF
the CITY. The Globe extends to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Phillips. Jr.. its very best wishes
for continued happiness and prosperity
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
cRAckERJAck LYcEUM COURSE.

The representative of the Ellison
White Lyceum Bureau was in the city
last Saturday evening from Boise and
the management of the local l. o. o. F.
opera house signed up for one of the
best lyceum courses that has ever been
secured for Grangevine. Changes have
been made so that the western divi-
sion of the Bureau now has headquar-
ters at Boise, Idaho instead of from
farther east, making the service much
more satisfactory for all parties con-
cerned. The dates can now be adver-
tised with definiteness. The numbers
for the coming season are:
Hahn Jubilee Company; The STRAIT
ford Male Quartette; Ionian Seranadersi
DR. James McLeane, and Della Crowdei
Miller.