davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

blush hue. The blue-green color of the
veins shows them up to the most unob-
servant persons.
Physical culture OF the arteries and
veins is carried out in this fashion The
arteries are more circular and less fiat
than the veins, so they are SEIZED" as
lar as possible with the thumb and fore
finger and rolled back and forth twenty
times. Then the arteries are stroked
ana soothed as you would lead pencil
always away from the heart towards the
distal, surface or the extremities.
The purpose OF this it must be plain,
is to squeeze out the imy deposits and
minerals OF the arteries into the onrush-
ing blood in the very direction in which
the heart is sending it. The wash Of the
blood thus cleanses and takes up the
crumpling particles Of gravel and sand
and nature has that much less work to
perform.
Plainly the best times to twirl, twist,
stroke and smooth out all of the arteries
within reach is just before you are to
lake your ten-hour sleep. The arteries,
which are not within direct reach of your
fingers must be exercised by deep pres
sure If in the abdomen. Swedish move
ments, massage and Faradic electricity.
gymnastics OF the veins are carried OH
Inherently. Indeed, the very reverse of
the other process is necessary. Each
separate and visible vein must be care
FULLY mapped out so that you may sue
cessfully avoid the arteries. The side of
the hand along the little finger should
then be pressed firmly upon the vein and
long continuous stroke made upwards
upon the vein and toward the heart Each
OF dozen Of such strokes must be long
and in the direction of the heart This
is the reverse Of arterial exercises be.
cause the flow in the veins is towards
the heart.
Copyright. 1914 by the Star Corr a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
Why the Longer You Sleep, the Longer You Live

THAT sleep is the key TO the time
piece of life, indeed the most vital
factor in long life, is the gist of
record OF experiments just completed by
Professor Carl Ludwig Schleich. PROBES
sor Schleich is one OF the most eminent
surgeons and medical authorities in the
world. The local anaesthetic which he
discovered, is used by surgeons and physi-
clans for operations in every civilized
land.
The main purpose Of sleep. says Profcs-
sor Schleich. is TO clean the circulatory
systcm-arteries. veins and capillaries-of
The deposits that harden them and which
are one Of the foremost causes OF seniiiy
Eight hours work, eight hours play, eight
hours sleep is all wrong, he believes Il
should be at least ten and preferably
twelve hours sleep and four 10 six hours
work
He also advises Gymnastics of the blood
vessels"
During the daylight hours OF activity.
muscular movements. and work OF all the
housekeeping tissues. two processes take
place iace which nave an intimate association
with hardening and touEhcning OF incIas-
tic arteries and other blood tubes.
one OF these is the precipitation and de
post froh the streaming blood OF ali lie
neavy minerals, ashes, and waste parti.
cies present in the scarlet flow.
The upsaot OF this is that the living
walls ana living tissues which line The
blood pipes. Try like cat 10 cleanse them.
selves. They literally lift the stuff from
the walls and carry it further inside. deem
into the middle and outer LAYERS oT tho
arteria walls To the touch they fcrl
harf--scerotic
When your muscles are excessively in
notion the aircnal glands little lunches
OF tissue over the kidneys which look like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
KIT HANDSOME JACK" CUDAHY,
though restored to the bosom of

III ,eosss restored ssSs 70 the ' bosom o;
OF his family consisting of Il
beautiful wife and four charming children,
and dwelling with them in the soft and
soothing climate OF California, has broken
out" again
This fresh outbreak, of which the scene
was the Cudahys' handsome bungalow in
Pasadena Cal, rcverses several of the rea-
lures which marked the extraordinary
events in jack Cudhay's Kansas City resi-
dence four years ago, of which banker
Jere s. l4illis was the victim 1t will DO
remembered that Cudahy, aided by his
chauffeur, tied up Banker Lillis with ropes
and slashed him with sharp knife, so
that he had to be taken to a hospital.
In the Pasadena affair it was Cudahy
who got tied up with ropes-but not until
he had dislocated two ribs Of the wife.
it is charged, of the other party in the
affair
There are other differences In connec-
ton with the Lillis affair Mr.. Cudahy broke
none of his wife's ribs, merely blackening
her eyes and bruising her somewhat Yet
she divorced him. But in the present in
stance, although she called for help 10
subdue Mr.. Cudahy. after Handsome
jack had been subdued she promises
that her husband shall yet subdue the sub
duer-thus bearing out the ancient axiom
that any one who protects a wife against
her husband, even though she cry for help,
is bound TO get the worst Of it,
These details, most of them, are revealed
in the papers in n suit brought iy rr y
O. Coates and Elicia Eileen Coates his
wife, against Cudahy for 200 damages
on account of the aforementioned in
1uries to Mrs& Coates.
DR.. Coates ,~ho has ceased being the
Pasadena family physician since the night
OF the disturbance, declares that Mrs
Cudahy called him on the telephone She
said, quoting DR.. Coates, that Jack was
over at the Athletic Club on spree, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
Banker Jere S. LilIis.

eight hours until she began to be disillu.
sioned. Up TO the time she left my home
she had never tasted liquor in all her life.
II was her husband who urged her to
urlhk, ana although she never drank to
excess, what she did she always did OPEN
ly.and people are only too quick to take
notice Of such things"
within few months the Cudahys were
divorced. The decree placed the children
IN care OF Michael Cudahy, their paternal
sra4uiather. General Gown made their
mother an allowance Of $4,000 year. But
within a year both frankly regretted the
alvorce; He is the father of my four
babies" said Mrs. Cudahy "a wife must
love the father of her children"
IN June. 1912. they were reunited Both
belng Catholics, they decided that second
marriage was not necessary the divorce
being not binding on either party.
dld a great wrong to my wife and
ch1ldren,' said Cudahy. "Now ! propose
to devote the rest Of my life to making
amends to them"
r. before the reconciliation. when Mrs.
Cudahy was living in Pasadena, Cal she
complained to the police that she was con-
SANITY watched. Once n masked man en-
!ered the house, Knocked down Mrs. Will
lans, her companion, then dashed into am
other room and seized Mrs. Cudahy After
desperate struggle she reached an open
window and screamed for help Then the
masked man fled When he called again.
having written that he had important in-
formation for Mrs. Cudahy, the police
bounced on him. He said his name was
Maurice j. Condory, and had been hired
by "a tall man" in Los Angeles to get Mrs.
Cudahy to "sign confession" He had
experienced a change of heart, and thought
Mrs. Cudahy should be warned against
this same tall man."
About year ago the reunited Cudahys
went to California to make their home in
Pasadena. No longer associated with his
fathers large packing interests, bland.
some Jack was devoting himself to a
ranch he had purchased not far from Pasa.
dena, and to his wife and children
The recent outbreak, in which Mrs. DR..
Coates's broken ribs figure, appears to be-
the first interruption of the peace and
serenity Of the reunited Cudahys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

Joie ne FlVre myriad pleasures and
excitement OF life-attracted him Infinite
ly more than the aims and ends of the
Cudahy packing business.
In 1899, however. Il most hopeful thing
happened. Jack Cudahy fell violently in
love with and married beautiful blonde
Edna Gown, daughter of General John c.
GOWN, Of Omaha. In the next ten years
-FOUR charming children were born to them.
Hhey occupied handsome residence in
Kansas City, where Cudahy had an official
position in his fathers business But it
was not long after the marriage when
Handsome jack had resumed his former
course as clubman and a sort of all
around sporting character
Probably no man ever enjoyed greater
popularity with large circle of men
trends His enthusiasm for anything in
the nature OF business seemed to be cen
treu IN his 2,OO0-acre stock farm located
within convenient motoring distance from
his city home. Between his supervision
OF the farm work and his club life his
beautiful and socially active wife-as was
well-known to their intimate friends-got
less and less of his attention.
suddenly, in the Spring OF 1910, when the
eldest or the four children was ten and the
youngest three years old, came the shock
ing affair that made public the strained re-
lations which had existed for some time
tween Handsome Jack" and his beautiful
wife
~ vas al ouhu lie muir vi llllQnlSnC WnGn
Police Headquarters in Kansas City re-
ceived this message by telephone in the
voice OF muchexcited and apprehensive
woman:
"A man is being murdered in the Cudahy
home. Send an officer there at once"
Ten minutes later a hurrying policeman
responded. Finding the front door of tho
Cudahy residence wide open he did not
ring but walked in. Hearing screams issu-
ing from the drawing room opening from
the entrance hall the policeman opened the
door and was confronted by scene worthy
of the days of the Spanish Inquisition.
Three men were in the room, which was
brilliantly lighted. On the floor, half clad
and bound with rope, lay Jere S. Lillis.
president of the Western Exchange Bank
welknown in Kansas City as one of
Cudahy's particular friends in the club life
of the city. Above the banker stood
Cndahy. He was In evening dress, except
that he wore no coat. His shirt sleeves
were rolled up and his hands were stained.
by his side stood chauffeur, leather cap
;. Great Britain Rights deserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
The Kansas City House of Banker Jere S. Lillis, Who
Was Attacked by Jack Cudahy in 1910
And above, Mrs Jack Cudahy and Her Four Chill.
dren Since Their Marriage the Cudahys
Have Lived in Pasadena California

ana custer on, as though Just arrived from
trip with his machine
Al irst none OF the men noticed the DO
hceman Lllis was grooming and straining
al the rope which bound him. He was
pleading:
Don't do it, Jack. Please don't do it."
me policeman interfercd demanding the
meaning of the scene. Mr. Cudahy
answered: This man has ruined nv
home"
Cudahy made no resistance to arrest.
lie was allowed TO telephone to his attor-
ney The policeman telephoned for an
ambulance for the wounded banker who
was taken to hospital, where he was
FOUND TO be in serious condition from
the effects Of knife stabs and cuts on va
rious parts of his body
the affair made newspaper sensation
an over the country. But next day Cuda
ny could not be found. Banker Lillis had
refused 10 prosecute, and Cudahy-as was
afterward lcarned-had secluded himself
on his farm
MIS-. Cudahy, although half Frustrated.
ana bearing the marks OF her husbands
assault upon her, made this frank state
ment:
i consider it an honor TO be admired so
5ihcerciy IN every way by man like Mr.
Lilils. People don't realize how I have
suffered i'll the last five or six years. Life
mas Deen miserable for me. and | have
sun cred in silence because Of my children.
Mr.. Cudahy has lavished jewels upon me.
| have often told him if he would give me
more OF his love and less OF his diamonds
we would be happier He never took me
OUT. though he knew / loved motoring. He
had been driving SO much to and from the
1arm-that was his usual excuse.
MI. Lillis, who has always been a
friend had bought a new car. Knowing
my passion for motoring, he invited me
Tor a drive, and went. On our return he
aldnt want to come in, but l insisted that
lie come In for few minutes, and he did
so. we were sitting on the divan in the
drawing room talking, with all the lights
up, when Mr.. Cudahy and the chauffeur
entered. They were in their stocking feet.
Then came the cowardly attack AS soon
as could do so ran out of the room and
telephoned to the police"
General Gown, Mrs. Cudahy's father
stood stanchly by her.
i never liked Jack Cudahy, he said.
and did all in my power to prevent the
marriage. She had not been married forty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

limousine for us and we drove to the
Cudahy bungalow. We found Mrs Cudahy
terribly worried. because she had heard
that Jack had left the club AS there was
nothing we could do. we were just starting
for home, when in walked Jack"
Right then things began to happen.
Cudahy was calling for his wife. and when
she appeared he ordered her away Dr.
Coates tried soothing methods and got his
pipe knocked out of his teeth. Just then
CuGahy saw Palmer Day. a small man
sticking mis- head in the door, attracted by
curiosity about the uproar Cudahv start
cd for Day. Mrs. Cudahy and Mrs Coates
stood i'll his path, and it was the latter
whom he thrust aside, producing the in
iuries ALLEGED
Right here Dr.. Coates gave up the
soothing process. He started i'll and thor
oughly subdued Jack Cudahy. Mr. Day, in
The meantime, had procured several yards
Of rope, and with this Cudahy was securely
hound. Later Mr.. Cudahy was put to bed
where, il is said, it took two men to keep
him suDdUed during the remainder of the
night.
Sure, the doctor trounced me-" was
Cudahys frank admission. II may take
another try al him some Of these days. !
am not convinced he is the better man."
Inc filing Of suit for damages showed
that the Cudahys are indeed truly reunited.
Mr.. Cudahy said:
6! will fight nr. Coates in the law courts
and out to n finish. whether it costs $780,
600 or 81 100000"
MY husband will get DR.. Coates and
lex the dayights out OF him yet" was
Mrs. Cudnhys statement in a Los Angeles
newspaper.
I'm awfully sorry for Mrs. Coates
but she ought 10 have known better than
interfere when two men get in a fight
No woman who is good sport would
DO So"
Handsome Jack" Cudahy's enormous
enthusiasm for the material Joys OF life has
always surrounded him with more friends
ana boon companions than his periodical
acts OF violence could transform into
enemies. To most of these including his
wife, he is known as a strange mixture of
the winning sentimentalist and the over
bearing egoist. In 1910 a widely circulated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

not Tess Than Three different times,
drink always got him back again. He had
been assigned to an important post in the
packing house at Kansas City, but his bust
ness FLINDERS soon made 1t Impossible TO
hold, Money flew through his fingers like
water-Europe, New York. private yachts
and private cars all figured in his kaleido
scopic career, while one domestic upheaval
followed another"
This was published shortly after that SEN
sational episode in which Cudahy turned
the drawing room of his own house into
midnight torture chamber with a Kansas
City banker for the victim
This shocking affair, with It's various
ramifications and its sequel, pretty thor
oughly eliminates the many-sided charac
ter OF Jack Cudahy. in the first place, as
the son Of Michael Cudahy, founder Of the
great Cudahy packing business in Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

oOIlIC d q Ch WIIIISUII
mas a dominant per-
sonality which no.
body has ever been
able 10 control. 1t
needed control bad
ly. for it was always
flying off at a tan
gent from the big
c u d a II y industrial
and financial game
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
MERCHANT
STOLE MARCH
Martin Gyland, Of Mill! Puts
One Over On His Many
Friends There.

Martin Gyland, merchant of Nj
bill, stole a march on his many
friends by leaving for Big Timber
in the middle Of December for a
visit. Word came to his Nihill
friends last week that he was mar
ried on Tuesday, Dec. 23rd to Miss
Clara Wiihelmina Hoyseth, in the
Lutheran church of Big Timber.
The Big Timber Pioneer has the
following to say regarding the we'd
ding:
''The bride was attended by heI
sister, Miss Isabella, and Miss Sus
ana Hoyem, while the groom was
attended by his brother, Ole CYL
and Of this city, and Eli Hoyseth
THE bride wore beautiful gown o
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02

Stanford Meets HarloWton To-
night and TWodot Satur-
day January 3rd.

+ iG { ~ "
There will be two basket ball
games I'M the Hariowton Opera
House this week; one tonight be
tween Harlowton and Stanford,
The latter has a strong team that
has not been defeated this season.
HarlowtoD will 60 into this game
with q stronger team than when
|they played Twodot. They have
had considerable practice since the
I[Twodot game, which they We're
sadly id need Of.
The expense of getting the Stan
ford team here is large SO every
Ibody turn out and help the home
team win.
On Saturday night the Twodot
| team plays Stanford here. This
Twill be a good fast game as the
ITWodot boys are known for good
Ifast, and clean players. Come ou1
Hand cheer for the TWodot boys.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
IH:MeMllI 4 ! II /. I! !
IS MARRIED
Epworth League Gives Recep'
ton in Honor of Newly
Welded Couple.

John H. Mcmillan of this city
and Miss Audrey Pierce, Of Clifford
H.. were married at the home OF
the brides parents in Clifford, on
Thursday, Dec. 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
McMillen arrived in Harlowton
last Saturday after visiting in Chi
cago. and Brookings, S. u. Mr.
McMillen is employed in the local
flour mill.
Monday evening reception was
given by the Epworth League IL
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. McMll'
i an at the Methodist Church. e
very enjoyable evening was spen
in playing games and other amusf
ments. Ice cream and cake "el
served.
The News" joins his man
J friends here in wishing them bot
a long and happy life.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
ARNI :
AL HARMED | D !
Over Report that Carey,
Dam IS 70 be Built
ofrock and mud
DAM TO #. HIGH
Farmers for twenty Miles VI
North Fork Fear for
Livesand Property

The farmers living along tiIeI
Musselshell Valley, for distance
If twenty miles up the North Fork
are up III arms over the report that. th
the Big dam proposed TO be built
by the Mnsselshell valley irrigation
project for the conservation Of
their water, is to be built OF rock
and mud and to be 12o feet high.
| Tits claimed by them that their
Lives and property will be in con
stant jeopardy from the danger q
this dam bursting and it is expected
that they will take some steps foI
| the prevention of it's construction
| 1t is doubtful if the land com
missioner at Washington would al
flow the construction of this dam
LOT the materials proposed. And
while the alarm Of the farmers
would he justified ifssuch were this
case, We are Of the opinion thai
when the matter comes to q show
u down the commissioner Will Az
III 4 sfrI.slid ana ssse u his uemalld'
Hare enforced, that the dam be bull
of safe material and Of a heigh
that will not be inimical to tht
safety of the people living alons
the supposed route of the water
should it break loose.
1t is wellenough for the farmer
to demonstrate, for the very goot
reason that An ounce Of preven
tion is worth pound of cure
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
WEEKLY
SERVICE
For White Sulphur Springs Rail
road Beginning With
January u.

Poor old White Sulphur. Her
troubles come not singly but in
crowds. Now comes the infOrma-
tion that herrailroad (by courtesy J
service is toibe changed, beginning
with the first Of the year, from a
daily to a tri-weekly service and
the isolation of the once live burg
is begun. There has been rumor
of some change for weeks past and
this rumor had it that the service
was to be discontinued entirely,
but we never believed this drastic
move would take place. However,
it is bad enough to have to be ma
rooned in the town forty eight
hours. The time limit with one
train q day each way was twenty
four hours and now that that is
doubled it will greatly augment
the sentiment for county seat re
moval, and while this paper has
not taken any active part III arous-
ing this sentiment, we doubt if we
can much longer ignore the de
mand for the change but will be
compelled to take up the cudgel
in behalf OF our friends from Other
sections Of the county who have
urged us repeatedly to this action
| Personally we have none but tht
Ifriendliest feeling for our sistel
city. But as onr friendliness car
lin no way abate the demand, w
! feel that her loss is our gain ant
i we hope that the blow may fall q
4 Tightly as possible.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02

brocaded satin, the ssIonln wearing 4
/ eduais ~, an tfionaf black Il n
The house was beautifully deco
rated with festoons of holly and
green paper, intermingled with
Xmas bells.
Mrs. Gyland is well known in
this city and vicinity, and has a
host of friends who wish her happi
ness. The groom was formerly of
this place, where he was engaged
in the sheep business, but for the
past four years has been a resident
of Nihill, where the happy couple
will make their home. ~"
The bridal couple were the recip
tents of several beautiful presents,
and at 8 o'clock an elaborate we'd
ding supper was served the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Gyland, Rev. and
Mrs. Englcstad, Mr.. and Mrs, John
Esp, Mr.. and Mrs. Breck, Mrs. Lee,
Selma Lee, Georgia Rostad, Ida and
Susana Hoyem,s John Neyin, John
i Rye, Brodie >Nevin, Eli and Albert
) Hoyseth."
e The groom is we'll known in the
eastern part of Meaghcr county,
" He came to Nihill when the town
h was laid out at the completion OF
the building of the Billings North
ern railroad. He is still in the mer,
camille business there and has
made many friends who all join in
wishing him and his bride a long
and happy life.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
INSANE Man
STOPS TRAINS
Taken to White Sulphur Srpings
and Returned TO Harlow
ton for Examination.

Ole O'Deane, a homesteader on
the North Fork Of the Musselshell,
wa Was brought III front w lf1ftye iss,fi
=phur Springs by Deputy Sheriff
Jake karnop, Tuesday to be tried
for insanity.
. O'Deane wandered into Martins
dale Saturday and after staying
there for awhile started down the
railroad track towards Selkirk.
Number 81 came along and O'Deane
refused to get off the track. The
train was stopped and he was put
off. Later number 16 came along
and the same thing occurred. Fin
Tally crew Of section men took him
lin charge and deputy sheriff Kar-
tnop and Ward Beley went down
ISunday and took him to White
/ Sulphur Springs to be tried there
| but it was found that there were
not enough doctors in White Sui
phur Springs to complete an insan
rlity board so the county commlss
I toner's returned him TO Harlowto
for trial. .... D.. -.
The board sitting was compose
Of Doctors Campbell and Ross an
= w. i. Starrett, chairman Of til
a commissioners. Assistant Count
II Attorney Husband was in charg
: of the proceedings.
O'Deane was found to be menta
, Ily incapacitated and remanded t
Warm Springs Keeping.
This case has decided the con
!, missioners to have future insanit
cases tried in HarloWton for th
reason that it is much cheaper fo
the taxpayers.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
CHANGE IN PERSON.
mel OF OFFICERS
The Milwaukee Depot has been En-
Iarqed and Room almost Dou-
b|edfor Handling Business

The addition to the Milwaukee
depot which has been in course OF
construction for some weeks past
is now completed and occupied.
The entire addition covers a space
of 24x4O feet. The Wells Fargo
Express company have a space at
the east end of 2Ox24 feet, giving
them ample room for the handling
8of their local business. This room
contains office, on-hand room and
transfer room.
The space formerly given to bag
gage has almost been doubled and
there is now ample room for the
handling and storage Of all bag
gage that may pass through this
depot. Then there is a space 10x
la feet given over to lockers for
the use of passenger trainmen and
this innovation is greatly apprecia
| ted by them. e4
For the benefit of the genera
public it may be we'll to say that
4 all express business is no"
handled separately in the eas1
room Of the new addition insteae
of at the old freight house across