davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-06
MAN SHOT AT TERRE HAUTE
Progressive Official Fires Gun Con.
cealed in Pocket.

Terre HaUte, Ind, Nov. 5.-Disor.
ders attending the election in Terre
Haute resulted in the serious shoot.
ing OF Peter Feller, deputy sheriff,
and scores Of arrests. Progressive
and Republican election officials and
watchers were repeatedly slugged. joe
Jo TIERS, Democratic inspector of Pre-.
cinct {, SUgar-Cre ek township (Taylor-
Yiilc), defed the order of Judge John
e Cox by Custing the Progressive Of
fclals and shooting at and beating
sret .al shcriifs sent by Judge Cox to
carry out the order OF the court. AZ
ter threatening to appeal direct to
Governor Raiston, Judge Cox gave his
writ to Deputy Sheriff Katzenback,
who arrested letters and four other
men, who were sent to Jail, charged
with contempt of court. The men
were held without bond.
Peter Feilsr was shot through the
abdomen by Wesley A. Mitchell, Pro
greSsive election sheriff in Precinct
c, Seventh ward. Mitchell was chal.
longing alleged illegal voters in the
precinct when Feller approached him.
Fcller and Patrolman Merring are
said to have thrown Mitchell TO the
groaNd, when the election officials
shot without removing his revolver
from his pocket.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-06
Burton.

Mr. and Mrs David Phillips who have
been visiting their daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs David Richards of liberia.
Mich, have returned home-Mrs f T
Wright and daughter Alicia, were
guests of relatives in Lansing two days
the first of the Week.-Mrs. Harriet
Cadz spent Wednesday in Owosso shop
ping and visiting her cousins Mr. and
Mrs Claud Arthur Lewis of
Jackson, was called here last week by
the death of Mrs Silas Bsiley-Miss
Wanetta Warner, who spent last week
in this place, returned to her home in
New Haven, Sunday-MissL eota Nc.
Creepy of st. Johns. spent Friday Of
last week with her friend Miss Harriet
Cadz-Emery Simpson and family
have new Ford auto-Mr and Mrs
Ralph Dewitt are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Proper of
Chesaning-Mr and Mrs n N Reed
formerly of Owosso, spent last week
thO . oibtCI anu idluhy
Mr. and Mrs T Wright. Mr. and Mrs
Reed left Monday for their future home
in Albuquerque, New Mexico-Miss
Inez Cramer of Lapeer, was guest over
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs,U G Stiff
Mrs Sadie Gordon was the guest of Rev
and Mrs E G Gordon two days the last
Of the week-Married Monday even.
ing at the M P parsonags by Rev F E
Kunsman, Cecil Munson of Fairfield
and Eva Sawyer of Chapin-Mrs
Martha Martyr is spending the week in
Elsie with her daughter and family Mr.
and Mrs G F Allen-Mr and Mrs G N |
Wilkin and sons and Mr. and Mrs Rob
,rt Phelps of Bath, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs P Fl Wilkin-B Bates of |
elsie, was in town Wednesday on bust
,ess-Miss Eliza Glover is ill-Mrs
Charles Cook and children spent Satur.
lay with the formers mother Mrs Jane
lewis of Owosso-Miss Fern Wallace
lined with Miss Susan Dewitt, Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-06
Bull Mooseism.

WndU ndppeueu 10 Dull VI OOSelsm II
TOO patent to call for comment-and
everybody seems to agree that it hap
pensd. Big Bill Sulzer announced,
after the New York systematically bal
lots had been counted, that he had
made Roosevelt look like 80 cents u
It was a rather homely expression, and
yet Mr.. Rousevelt's own friends will
hsnkly-and good naturally admit
hat Suffers description just about de-
seribes what happened to. the PRO
gressive party" with almost invariable
plague.
Plnchot-heir apparent to the Roose
velt mantle-was completely showed
Eader in Pennsylvania. Despite a
strenuous Roosevelt dash across sthe
Keystone state, Pinchot was hopelessly
oested by Penrose 1t will no longer
be possible, therefore, to merely dub
Sepublicanism as "reactionary" because
81 Penrose's party presence. He has
been elected to the Senate by the SOW
sreign voters of Pennsylvania. 1t is
Pennsylvania" which must be "reac.
aonary" hereafter, Colonel Her voters
Nave chosen the man they wanted
And they wanted good, sound PRO.
fectionist
Beveridge-esteemed lecturing knight
~ Third Partyism to be a
rather poor third in Indiana. Robins
of Illinois-for whom Roosevelt earn,
sstiy s'umped, throwing all his won
ia1f-A personal popularity into the
sUa 'es--is gone Murdoch of Kansas
Ball Moose leader in the house-hss
passed the shadowy way Davenport
evidently takes fourth place in the race
Fog Governor of New York, despite the
ssct that Roosevelt exerted every per-
eonsl effort to give him a good score
Johnson of California seems to be about
tie only survivor of the wreck-the
sotal wreck Here in Michigan-always
strong Roosevelt state and state
where he can still count Republican
admirers by the tens of thousands
iwo Bull Moose congressman are de.
feated. The Bull Moose vote for Cover.
1or will not be much larger than was
he Socialist vote two years ago And
10 it goes
The country will never permanently
divide itself into three parties. 1t never
ssss and it never will. The country
watts government by majorities-notI
D minorities. When three major
payt!es contend, government by major
ties is a physical impossibility. His
Tory % merely repeating itself New
sarsiss spring up by way of protest
against something or somebody. When |
The cause of protest substantially dis. |
sppssrs. the party of protest goes with |
Is Stood men-splendid, conscientious
participate for time But such |
men usually want results nd. hay
iDg served the purpose of their PRO.
lest, they rejoin major parties SO that |
~resuits' may be attained. Is not his |
fiss story of this particular phase of |
Tuesdays totals2 Will not the disin.
;egration now continue until practically
AL remaining "Moosers" will have re-
Aligned themselves either with Repub-
acarism or Democracy, as their incli-
sations and necessities dictate? And |
y ID not this be for the best?-Grand
3apids Herald
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-06
CANN0N'S MARGIN IS 1886

"Uncis Joe" Returned to Congress
Over Frank o'Rair in Eighteenth.
Danville, H., Nov. 5.-Joseph G..
Cannon carried tho Eighteenth Illinois
district by approximately 1886. Off
cial returns may change the result
100 one way or the other. The plu-
rali;y vote by counties follows: For
Cannon: Nermillion, $685. Iroquois
$50; Kankakce, 1888; Clark testimat.
ed(, 100. Total Cannon plurality,
2,SO9.L
For OHair: Edgar, 713; Cumber-
land (estimatcd), 500. Total O'TIair's
plurality, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
NEWMAN MAY MOVE FOR
NEW TRIAL TOMORROW
Wednesday Is Last Day that Commits
sioner Can File Motion for Re-
hearing of Custer Suit.

Motion for a new trial in the custer
suit against Commissioner Newman must
be fled. II AZ all. by Wednesday. 1t prob
ably will he filed tomorrow by counsel
for Mr.. Newman.
II the court refuses to grant a new
trial a Judgment will be entered and an
appeal will he taken. The Commissioner
still is determined not to quit ONCE
pending the appeal and has given his
counsel. Ralston and Richardson. carte
blanche to fight to the last ditch.
Just what grounds for new trial will
be urged before the court cannot be fore
told. Justice Gould's charge TO the jury,
II is said. cannot he made a ground OF
objection az any future stage Of the pro-
feeding because neither side reserved any
exception TO II at ihe time. This, law
yers say. precludes either side from
complaining about II now.
Counsel for Mr.. Newman did except to
the refusal OF the court TO give special
instructions to the jury and also 10 its
refusal to admit certain testimony. These
objections probably will be urged upon
the motion for a new trial
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
GOD FILLS EMPTY PLACE.
Rev. DR.. whitley Tells why He Is
a Christian.

God has put the empty place into your
life for a purpose" declared the Rev.
DR. Earle Wilhey at the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church yesterday morning
in his last sermon before going abroad
for his summer vacation. Millions OF
men have tried to I'll the void in their
lives-some search for riches or enjoy
the pleasures OF life: others follow ambi-
tion and love to exercise power; still
others have tried travel-yet the empty
place is always left and nothing satisfies
II except Jesus, who, fulfills all the long
ings OF the human soul.
Il am a'Christian because Christianity
is more than a religion: II is life. And
10 be a Christian means TO be a follower
of Christ. whose historic personality
from the viewpoint of the critical, work
aday mind is undeniable Every man
who studies the life of Jesus stands
amazed before the profound wisdom OF
the man. Great men have tried to su-
persede Him, but all have failed and have
been forced TO say: Though I may
succeed for day this Galilean Carpenter
leads always
II am a Christian because OF the empty
tomb. The tomb was once filled and
mans heart was empty; but Jesus burst
the bars and leads the last enemy OF
man, which is death"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Notion Picture Editor: / am an awfully
big admirer of Miss Florence Turner. !
think that with a motion picture popular
actress contest that she would run almost
first, and IL not very close second. 1
personally think that she Is the nUst
talented actress on the screen, and /
never miss a chance to see her. ] Just
arrived in town today, and when asked
sonie-of the folks at my boarding house
where I could see her they told me to
write to The Washington Herald for any
movie information, and so here / am
Now, will you please tell me where in the
next few days at some downtown theater
I can see her? Thanking you kindly IN
advance, 1 am, CLEh-
Clem-Florence Turner and her dog can
be seen at the Virginia Theater, Ninth
street, near G street northwest, in two
different comedies-''Jean's Evidence" and
The Younger Sister"-next Saturday,
July 4
Motion Picture Editor: I have been
reading the letters in your moving picture
world and have been tempted to ask a
few questions which hope are not too
bold to be answered.
What is Maurice Costello's wife's NOV
ing picture name? Who is Mary Pick
ford's real husband? Hoping that my :et
ter is not too long to be printed. re-
main your true FAN.
Fan-Georgia Morris is the name of
Maurice CosteIlo's wife. Mary Pickford
is not married.
Motion Picture Editor: Will you please
answer-in Mondays Herald who is MIR.
Costello's wife and are Dolores and Helen
his children? INQUISITINE.
Inquisitive-see above Helen and d.
lores-azs Maurice -Costello's children.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
DIED.
5o.YEAR WOUND TAKES LEG.

Grand Forks. N. Oak, June 2&-Be-
cause OF an injury received in the civil
war. A. o. Burdck, Of Cavalier. had his
right leg amputated at the knee. Bur
dick was shot In the ankle, and for
many years he has been bothered with
the wound, but more recently 1t assumed
more serious proportions and amputa-
ton had to be resorted to, over fifty
years after the injury was received. The
patient Ia recovering satisfactorily.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
HER ALIMONY IS CHICKENS.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 2S-"where did
you get the money to pay your attUr-
ney?' Judge Monroe asked Mortimer c.
Hogue. a ranchman, in alimony proceei-
ingS yesterday
Il sold a cow" was the reply.
We'll, it's a COW for a cow" said TIE
court. Cant you sell another COW fUi
the beneft Of your wife,
NO, but can give her the chickens, a"
was Mr.. Hogue's offer
Chickens it is stated the court
Mt. HOgue was ordered TO pay his wife,
Winnie H. Hogue. so a month pending
the trial. of the divorce proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
by
S GLASER.

gress There we're society folks, country
people, the heavy william. the business
man, the street urchen. the comedian.
the fireman. the soldiers, the old maid.
and a whole lot more. And mingled with
these were Lillian Walker, Lee Beggs
Earle Williams, John Bunny, Flora
Finch. Morice Costello, and other Vita
graph favorites.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
Fleeing Views.

The new moving picture park, at
Twenty-second and P streets. which
opens tonight, certainly selected a novel
way of attracting attention to itself.
The prize they offer Of SIS for the best
names suggested to them must have in
terested thousands of people. At least
Ye Herald Motion Picture Editor is con-
WINGED of it We have received letters
here by the score, all of which have
been turned over to the manager of the
new park, Mr.. Thomas, offering sugges-
tions as TO the name OF the place and
they run from the commonplace titles
such as Gem and Rock Creek" to
Greek and Latin names
The new theater has been beautifully
decorated for its opening tonight and
will furnish not only the best Of pic
lures but the best of music, a large or
chestra having been engaged.
Pop Anderson says: e Lawrence
Phillips is a better southpaw pitcher
than this fellow Chill is an umpire. And
amt it a shame that some people won't
see the point of this because they don't
know that E. Lawrence has only one
arm, and that is his right?"
At Milltown. n. J., Sunday, June q,
the Vitagraph Company photographed
one of the greatest railroad accidents
ever enacted in moving pictures The
locomotive and three coaches precipi-
tated down q. feFty-foot embankment,
the cars toppling over each other.
catching fire and burning to ashes. II
was daring performance, as the en-
gineer. fireman, brakeman, and actors
were obliged To jump from the train
just before-th train. going at forty
miles an hour tumbled down the ravine
This thrilling scene. one of many to be
shown in -Four Thirteen" will com
plete one of the most stirring. sensa-
tional dramas yet produced. The pulling
OF of the wreck was kept exceedingly
quiet to avoid the great crowds that
might have attended and interfered with
the taking Of it. AS it was. there were
a least loo persons from Milltown and
vicinity. who looked on in fearful an
tiCipation. Just before the train went
over the embankment they all made a
rush for safer quarters. There were
twelve camera men on the job. taking
the picture from different angles. some
Of them so close that it seemed they
would certainly be injured by flying
timbers' and parts of the engine
Ralph InCe. the director. assisted by
Victor Smith. Walter Ackernan, and
Waiter Arthur, head camera men, GER
tainly has occasion to be proud of the
successful way in which everything was
carried out
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE.
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF CERTAIN AGREEMENT.
dated September T. !sl3. entered into between
Morris LOWenstein and ne. the said Lowenstein
deposited with me forty nine shares. par value Of
each share 500. q the caTftal stock Of the
Ladies Fashion Shop. Inc. locstsd Al no g
street northwest WGshinEtnn. d. g.. to sscurs =
certain Indebtedness due Default having besn
made in the payment Of said indebtedness and By
virtue q the suthoTity vested IN BY the pro
visions Of the Eaid Asrcemsnt. dated September Is.
1919. I will sell for cash at public suction On
July, 1914. al II m. At The auction rooEns Of
c. q. sloan q Co.. l0 street northwest. Wash
inztnn. d. G.. at the front door Of said auction
rooms the said forty-nine shares 4 the capital
stock u the ssid Ladies Fashion shop. Inc
EDWARD B, DEAN. Hos NJ street northwest.
Washington. u. g. June .. 1914 juBS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
sTRAYED-oN SATURDAY FROM TTH
and B SITS. me-. red setter gyp. Reward, II
returned TO 1o6 6th st. ne.
LOST = SUNDAY EVENING. SMALL
brindle bull dog. white chest. Answers
name MILDLY" Name and address on
collar. Return TO RICHARD d. DANIELS.
Brooklyn. D. c. Reward. n. 65Sm.
LosT-A LARGE BUNCH OF KEYS
on a wire near Center Market on Fri
day. - reward on delivery TO Center
Market Once by Tuesday the 3Oth.
800 REWARD.
Above reward will be paid for the re-
turn. in good condition. Of the Jewelry
described below. which was last seen by
owner on May 3Oth, and no questions will
be asked: One crescent-shaped pin, with
diamonds set in platinum: one heart
shaped pendant, studded with diamonds
set in platinum, large diamond In center,
crystal glass back. on small gold neck
chain; one marquise-shaped ring, with
small diamonds set in gold: one ring. with
two large white diamonds. set diagon-
ally; one ring. with one small diamond
and one small sapphire. set diagonally.
All three rings have plain, round. gold
bands. SHAW & BROWN CO.. uli Fl
St n. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
ALL THE LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS LOUIS p sl.,la
Queries and Comments.

Moving picture followers are
invited to submit their Inquiries
and comments to the Motion
Picture Editor and are request
ed to write on hut one side Of
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR STORAGE-Can y. SlS for
estinateS 20 separate rooms. SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE Co. 90 St Night Tel n SSs1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

offer on nice home within blocks Of
White House, rooms. bath. cellar, hot
air furnace Good yard Price. S. 800.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. - 10Th
St NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
HORSES AN VEHICLES.

FOUR BIG WORK HORSES; one good
pony. runabout and harness. 424 Sth NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
WANTED-FURNITURE.

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE AND con-
tents oS houses. Drop card TO Z HESSLEY ms
. Y. ave. NV. Phone Main Tss6
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
CLASSIFIED Ap RATES

" a.
E;.s E.s,.s T.s::s 1s:a,. I1s moso s.s
situations Wanted WShO
Lost and Found MINIMUM space
on orders for seven times or
more minimum space - wordA
CLASS b
can classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other classi-
hcations):
Per line. ID
Z times within q week.. II
times within q week.. 10
times consecutively.... I0o
IS times consecutively.... .OS
80 times consecutively... JO7
so times consecutively.... .09h
80 times eonsscntiyely..-- 90
1000 lines IA one year. -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tions conducted with economical cnnsid-
eration for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS & CO. Southern Bldg. sol 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect TO prior payments.
Tyler & RutheIforG. Inc, 40 18th 1t
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE.

BooKREEPERS & sTENoGRAPHERs
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE E,
18th and F SITS. NV, offers you a sum-
mer course absolutely Tree, II you will
begin July I. Here is chance TO pre-
rare quickly for a hiEn-grade position.
free of charge IL you act promptly. Call.
write. or phone NJ S7l.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGNG.

WALL PAPER. IOC, i5C. sc, AND SOC
paper. SC and lOc per piece: rooms pa
pared 81 UP. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free. LIE PRECX. S07 p st
NV. Phone n 3Isl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

MOVING PICTURE PARK-SEATING
I,OOc people. at n. Capitol and L sts-
Company organizing shares at $50 each
Inquire 6G2 F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
spECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
MAZDA LAMPS ARE ALWAYS WELL
come, especially when the lighting bill
APPEAR JOHN J. ODENWALD, Elect.
Cont. i2o4 II st. NV. Phone NJ $50.
WERE HEADQUARTERS
for dependable brands Of freez-
Freezing ing Salt and F1asodng Extracts.
cLJ and make . speciality Of supply
oalt ana ing the needs q druggists and
aVorinss at lowest priess
Dwnie or phone. No consumer supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAW g BRO.
whoIesaIera. I1th and n sts. 8. =.
SAvE YOUR oLoTHINo-WAsH YoUH
dainty articles With the small vacuum waahe. Ne
rubhinE. I'D istA St Nv. Prone n ~.
DIED.
RUssELL-on Sunday, June .. 1914. at
her residence. 40l5 Ninth street north
west. AMY E. RUSSELL. beloved
wife OF Charles A. Russell
Funeral at Rock Creek Cemetery.
wednesday, July ], 10 a m.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS.
OF Every Description nodratsJ Priced
GUIDE,
1en<L.L Do-.nS .1.-.-L L.-..-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
WINDOW CLEANING.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

PHONE n Ti5s TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co. ~ nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

PIGEONS ray dollars where chickens pay csn'S;
Smal CAPITAL needed; snail space required: al
Ways penned up; ready markets; send for May IS
Of Journal; fully explained there; pnce ten
cents Reliable SQUAD Journal. Versailles Mo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
PLANO TUNING.

WORK + HoivERsoN. i:s2 North Caro-
lina ave. ne Lin SsSa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-THE BEST DETACHED
home in PETWORTH. recently built:
rooms. bath. furnace. porChes. screens.
fne shade. close to cars, schools churches.
no encumbrance. Address OWNED, box
IS Herald office
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

1874 y sT-LARGE. NICELY FUR
nished Sd floor front room; rent. $ per
month. Phone NJ. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
SITUATION WANTED.

HOUSE PAINTING: Do II NOW AND
pay in 90 days. BOX Y, Herald ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-TO BUY SMALL ROOMISG
house; central; 10 or Il rooms. BOX 10,
Herald office.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
&c CAPTAIN cHtApE

Captain Leslie St George Cheape,
veteran Of two international polo
matches and who will probably play
No. l on Baron Wimborne's chal-
lenges, is the man most feared by the
American team. He is one of the
hardest hitters in Great Britain and
drives the ball with great accuracy.
The fact that both he and Captain
Barrett viii play together again
means trouble, as they are very clever
at team work and play a fast, slash
ing game. The picture shows Cheape
just about to mount a pony before
practice at Meadowbrook. n. Y. He
lost his sister in the great sea disas-
ter in the St. Lawrence when the EN-
press of ireland was sunk, and his
hardihood has aroused great sympa-
thy and esteem in this country
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
SIS IN fines ON WOMAN
Who RESISTED Officer

Elsie Saunders. colored, in City
Court today pleaded guilty 70 a
charge Of resisting an officer. She
pleaded guilty to swearing on the
street.
OHicer Cecil Reeder testified that on
Monday right he arrested the woman
at Ninth and Walnut streets for curs-
ing. When ordered to go away she
refused to 60 and as he tried to get
to the box at Ninth and Walnut
streets, she fought him until she
broke away.
The fine for disorderly conduct was
So and for resisting the officer $50 and
costs.
Andrew Robinson, eolored, pleaded
not guilty to resisting an officer and
with assaulting officer Reeder The
cases went over until tomorrow
morning. Robinson is represented
by James Salisbury.
While Officer Reeder was attempt
ing to get the Saunders woman TO
the police box on Monday night, sew
eral persons attacked him, and it is
alleged Robinson was the man who
dealt the blow which knocked the Of
ficer down and allowed the Saunders
woman to escape.