davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

MATRIMONIAL "A marriage ii- cense was issued yesterday to. Ray mond Pohle and Josephine Coyle of M9ricopa county.
 OFF FOR CUBA-P F. Innis, Bible colporteur of the Seventh-Day Ad Monday for the province of Santa Clara. Cu0a where he will take up his work
 ADMITTED TO THE sAR-Wil-
 liam A. Carter of Phoenix was ad mitted to practice before the su- preme court yesterday on certificate from the supreme court of Missouri SOME YAMSAThere is a 4S pound bunch of white yams on exhibit in the display window of the E. J. Ben nitt real estate office. These bis spuds are from a single hill and were raised by w. A. Hood on his ranch near Peoria
 FEDERAL OFFENSE-S. E. Allen a bartender, is held in the county jail to answer a charge of selling liquor to an Indian yesterday. In Judge Langston's court defendant was bound over in the sum of $5G0 in default of which he was committed to the county jail.
 SEE IT PULL-The bull tractor which attracted so much attention at the fair is now busy on a big rlCwing job for Dr. Norton on his ranch just north of the fair grounds For such a small tractor 1t is mighty efficient and all who have seen it work think it quite a wonder. HEARING AT TUCSON = The complaint of F. J. Wahrton against the Tucson Gas. Electric Light and Power company has been set for hearing at Tucson on November "A The case, which involves charges extending over a long period, will hf heard by Corporation Commissioner Cole
 GLENDALE p. T. A. MEET FRI DAY-The postponed meeting of thf Glendale Parent Teachers associa- tion is announced for Bfiday even ing at the high school auditorium Instructor L Colodny of the Phoeni' high school faculty will address tn meeting on the topic of an educa- tional survey of he schools of Ari- zona
 FATHER AND SON DISCHARGE The charge of cattle theft agains | O. R. Gruewell and his son William was dismissed by Judge Johnston yesterday. The case arose out O | the loss by R. Taylor, a southsid rancher, of a calf, back in August Defendants, however, produced evt dence from three neighboring ranch
 CTS testifying to having witnesse' 1 William Gruewell purchase the cal from ap Indian, ignorant of it's orl
 gin The judge decided that ther' was insufficient evidence against de | fendants to record a conviction.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

All automobile coupons in Presi- dent, Ambassador and Statesman cof- fee; redeemed at Lerg's Music Store at 227 West Adams, for SC each until Nov 5 Buy these brands and ge. better coffee for less money.-(Ac- vertisement) br
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

All automobile coupons in President, Ambassador and Statesman coffee re- deemed at Lerg's Music Store, at 227 West Adams. for sc each, until Novem- Der 25. Buy these brands and get bet ter coffee for less money (Advertise- ment)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday } degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month 95 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 535 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, ,05 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month .65 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, IS inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. ....76 Rainfall yesterday ................. 0 ROBERT BRIGGS. Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
cHr CHANCE STARTS MONDAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The Chicago Stock Exchange will resume business on Monday posting the quotations that were prevailing on July 30. when the exchange closed on account of the war.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
Do Your Xmas Shopping
 Early
Do your Xmas shopping early. Help the clerks. Help yourself.

Follow the Band?-Advertisement.
 dd
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23

ing pigs is ahead of all gram but
not sufficiently to warrant farm
ers selling wheat at GO cents a
bushel and buying shorts at ST..
Go per cwt. even when one can
get shorts and not ground bran
and floor sweepings.
Except for the sticky quality
of ground wheat the reasons for
its value as a feed are shown in
its nutritive ratio as compared
with corn and shorts. The nu.
triticc ratio of wheat is | to Z,
that is, one part of protein or
muscle building material to I of
fat forming material. Shorts
has | to A. hence its preeminent
value for growing stock. Corn
has / to 81. Wheat has an ash
or bone making value of Is.
Shorts an ash value of 4.6 and
corn l.5 per cent.
Here is more argument for
shorts.
To summarize, counting corn
and wheat equal in feeding value,
shorts stand 3 per cent ahead of
either or 20 per cent ahead if fed
in combination with corn. The
price of shorts should be re.
duced to S1.0S per cwt. to make
it profitable to substitute it for
wheat at 60c per bushel,
Shorts would have to be
bought at 81 80 per cwt. to make
it profitable to substitute it for
corn at 50 cents a buShcl. Shorts
would have to be bought at Sl.13
per cwt. to be as profitable as
wheat and bran two parts wheat
to one bran with wheat at Go
cents and bran at 81. 40 per cwt.
The Advertiser, Springfield.
Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
Order of Publication

State of Missouri, "a,
County OF Wright, 81"
In the Circuit Court. September
Term, 1914.
Laura +. Pollock, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary II. Clifford, Samuel Clifford, W.
II. Dodge and WE. McCready, Defend
ants.
At this day comes the Plaintiff herein,
Laura f.. Pollock, and files her Petition
and Affidavit, alleging, among other
things, that Defendants, Mary II. Cliff
ord, Samuel Clifford, W. +. McCready
and W. II. Dodge, are not residents OF
| the State of Missouri:
Whereupon it is Ordered by the Clerk
in Vacation, that said Defendants be
notified by Publication that Plaintiff has
commenced a suit against them in this
Court, the object and general nature OF
which is to correct and reform a certain
deed conveying the south half OF the
southwest quarter Of Section twenty-six,
in Township tw%enty-nine, Range fifteen,
West, and to perfect and quiet the title
to said lands, under and by virtue Of
Sections 2535 and 1888 OF the Revised
Statutes OF the State OF Missouri, Of the
revision OF the year 1909, and1hat unless
the said Mary II. Clifford, Samuel Cliff
ord, W. II. Dodge and W. +. McCrcady
be and appear at this Court, at the next
term thereof, TO be begun and holden at
the Court House in the City Of Hartville,
in said County, on the eth day OF Sep
TENDER next, and On or before the third
day Of said Term, ii the term shall 50
long continue and il not, then on or
before the last day of said Tcrm-an-
swer or plead to the petition in said
cause, the SAINT will be taken as con-
fessed, and judgment will be rendered
accordingly.
And it is Further Ordered, That n,
copy hereof be published, according to
law, in the Mansfield Mirror.
A True Copy from the Record.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
Circuit Cont OF Wright County this 9TH
day Of July, 1914.
JOHN n. PRYOR, JR.,
(seaD Circuit Clerk.
First publication July 8, 1914.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
Order of Publication

In the Circuit Court of Wright
County, Missouri, in Vacation.
The State of Missouri, at the
Relation and to the Use of John
A. Dennis, Collector of the Reve-
nue. of Wright County, in the
State of Missouri, Plaintiff,
Against
George w .Crain, James E.Bur-
nett and John Siiby White, De-
PENDANTS. SIS.
Action to Collect Back Taxes
and Enforce Lien.
Now, on this Goth day of May,
1914, comes the State of Missou-
ri, at the relation and to the use
of John A. Dennis. Collector of
the Revenue Of Wright County,
Missouri, by it's attorney, and
files its petition herein, verified
by affidavit, stating among other
things, that the defendants are
the owners of the following de-
Scribed lands, situate in the
County of Wright and State of
Missouri, to wit: NEI SWI,
Section 81. Township %, Range
Is, and that the taxes for the
year 1912, amounting to S5.S4,are
overdue and unpaid; and that the
defendants, James f.. Burnett
and John Silly White, are non.
residents of the State of Nilsson.
ri, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on them.
1t is Therefore Ordered by the
Clerk of the Court, in vacation,
that publication be made. notify
ing said defendants that an action
has been commenced against
them in the Circuit Court of
Wright County, Missouri, the
general nature and object of
which is to collect the Taxes due
and unpaid on the aforesaid real
estate situate in Wright County
and State of Missouri, for the
years and to the amounts above
stated, together with the costs of
this suit, and to enforce the lien
of the State on said real estate:
and that unless he be and appear
at the next regular term of said
Court, to be begun and held at
the Court House in the City of
Hartville, in said County of
Wright, on the first Monday in
September ID. 1914, and on the
first day of said term, and plead,
answer or demur to the Plain.
tiff's petition. the same will be
taken as confessed and judgment
rendered accordingly.
JOHN N. Pryor, JR.,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
State of Missouri, .s.
County of Wright,
l., John N. Pryor, Jr., Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Wright
County, Missouri, hereby certify
that the above is n true copy of
the original Order of Publication
in the cause therein named, as
the same appears in my Office.
Witness my hand as Clerk and
the seal of said Court. Done at
Office in Hartville, this 22nd day
of May, 1914.
JOHN N. Pryor, JR,
(SeaD Clerk of Circuit Court.
&C. Murrell, Plaintiff Attorney.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
Order of Publication

In the Circuit Court of Wright
County, Missouri, in Vacation.
The State of Missouri, at the
Relation and to the Use of John
a. Dennis. Collector of the Reve-
nue. of Wright County, in the
State of Missouri, Plaintiff,
Against
s j. Aeschliman. Defendant. SIS
Action to Collect Back Taxes
and Enforce Lien.
Now, on this 9th day of June,
1914, comes the State of Nilsson.
ri, at the relation and to the use
of John a. Dennis, Collector of
the Revenue of Wright County,
Missouri, by its attorney, and
files It's petition herein, verified
by affidavit, stating among other
things, that the defendant is the
owner of the following described
lands, situate in the County of
Wright and State of MiSsouri,t to.
wit: VIZ wv Section IS, Town
ship %, Range II, and that the
taxes for the year 1912, amount,
ing to 81 23,are overdue and un,
paid; and that the defendant, 81.
Aeschliman, is a nonresident of
the State of Missouri, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot
be served on him.
1t is Therefore Ordered by the
Clerk of the Court, in vacation,
that publication be made, notify.
ing said defendant that an action
has been commenced against him
in the Circuit Court of Wright
County, Missouri, the general
nature and object of which is to
collect the Taxes due and unpaid
on the aforesaid real estate stu.
ate in Wright County and State
of Missouri, for the years and to
the amounts above stated, togeth,
er with the costs of this suit, and
to enforce the lien of the State
on said real estate; and that un'
less he be and appear at the next
regular term of said Court, to be
begun and held at the Court
House in the City of Hartvil.e, in
said County of Wright, -on the
first Monday in September, AID,
1914, and on the first day of said
term.and plead, answer or demur
to the Plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken as confessed,
and Judgment rendered accord
ingly. JOHN n. PRYOR, JR.,
Clerk Of Circuit Court
State Of Missouri, %
County of Wright, o.
l, John N. Pryor, Jr., Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Wright
County, Missouri, hereby certify
that the above is a true copy OF
the original Order of Publication
in the cause therein named, as
the same appears in my office.
Witness my hand as Clerk and
the seal of said Court. Done al
Office in Hartville, this 9th day
of June, 1914.
JOHN n. PRYOR, JR.,
(SeaD Clerk OF Circuit Court.
Geo. G. Murrell, Plaintiffs At,
torney.
Eirs+ nu11ioo+t,o Jpl,- . 1D1
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
THE VALUE OF WHEAT
AS FEED
BY A. f. Cockefair, Farm Ad.

10y ~, u. lockeldiF. Farm ENu'
visor of Greene County, Mo.
The present low price of wheat
and high price of corn, the scar.
city Of feed and poor outlook for
more, is causing farmers seri-
ously to consider the advisable ity
of keeping wheat for feed rather
than to haul it to market. a few
figures and estimates on the
feeding value of wheat may be
in order.
The statement is generally
made that wheat can be fed pro-
titably up to a market value Of
10 cents more per bushel than
corn. This is true at high prices
only, and because there is 4
pounds or I per cent more in a
buShel of wheat than in a buShel
of corn. A number of expert
ment stations have fed crushed
wheat and crushed corn to all
classes of live stock with the
general result that equal gains
per pound of feed We're made on
growing stock and dairy cows.
Wheat should be ground for
all classes of live stock except
sheep and fowl.
Whole wheat or ground wheat
is not good fed alane to horses.
Digestive disorders and collie
are liable to develop even with
the most careful feeding Ground
wheat fed two parts to one of
ban or corn meal proves out ev.
en- better than oats. 1t is not
advisable tn feed wheat or soaked
wheat to horses.
For fattening steers wheat
meal gives about 10 per cent less
gain per pound fed than corn.
Wheat meal alone is like flour.
it balls up in the stomach and on
the teeth thereby making diff
cult digestion; but fed in proper
ton of two parts with one of
cracked corn it is much better
than corn alone. The character
of flesh formed by wheat rs
against corn is stated by swift
& Co. in Henry's Feeds and
Feeding"thus: I'VE do rot con.
slider that wheat fed stock yields
as well as corn fed there being
less fat. The lean meat on wheat
fed cattle has a somewhat bright
err red than on corn fed cattle.
The lean meat on wheat fed hogs
is very nice-but there is NJ
particular advantage in il to
packers; but we consider wheat
fed stock worth as much rs cora
fed"
In feeding dairy cattle the
Maine Experiment Station found
wheat meal equal to corn mealin
milk production; but two parts
wheat meal with one of bran gave
greater returns. For the goner.
Eal dairyman wheat meal with
bran will be found especially val
liable for dairy COWS.
Fattening sheep do poorly on
ground what. While wheat
does not give quite such good
gains as does corn. The 10 per
cent difference obtaining here as
in other fattening stock.
In fattening hogs wheat meal
has a slight advantage over corn
especially if fed as slop, the gum
my quality thereby being avoid,
ed. Shorts especially with grow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
LOCAL BAND PLAYS
FOR FOUNTAIN CITY
Richmond Musicians Assist
With Memorial Exercises
at Willow Grove.

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, June IA
large crowd was in attendance at the
Memorial exercises given in the K. of
P hall Sunday afternoon. Mr.. j. II.
Newman. of Columbus, o., gave the ad-
dress and special music was given by
the Fountain City orchestra. After the
exercises the veterans and flower girls
led by the Richmond band, marched to
Willow Grove cemetery. A short ser
vice was given here and the graves
We're decorated. The members of the
G.. A. r. taking part were Major NJ. Nj.
Lacey, Allen COggeshall. John Shoe
maker. Norris Clark, Cyrus Eppes.
Zephaniah Thomas, Ed Price, Will
Schell, A J. Aughie and several visit
ing veterans. J. B. Chenoweth and
Frank Hunt were not able TO take part
on account of sickness. AT the close
of the exercises the Richmond band
gave a concert, which was very much
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settles and Miss Belle
Johnson, Of Richmond, came Friday
| to spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Bart Johnson.
Sam Alexander entertained Mr.. and
| Mrs. Will Bennett and daughter, Ethel
of Richmond, on Sunday.
! Everett Davis and family, of Indian
apolis. are visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Davis.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Clark and Mrs Clarence Kee
yer and little son, Edward, motOred
from Muncie Saturday evening ano
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

else l did not say I thought a repri-
mand was enough. l did say, however,
that there were other ways set apart
in the book of rules for punishment
of such conduct.
He also said the former board had
reprimanded me for the same charge.
However this is an error. The former
board never reprimanded me for
drinking on duty. Even if they had
this was none of his business. I wish
to state l am not publishing this arti-
Gle to start a newspaper fight, but
simply to defend myself and family.
am the only Republican on the night
force and that is what is the matter
with Eversman and he uses the booze
for bluff, to protect the Progressive
party by trying to make the public
believe it is no political scheme.
Signed W. B. Yingling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
Y|NGL|NG DEFENDS
POLICE RECORD

Former PatrOlman Yingling today
submitted the following statement for
publications:
Editor Palladium
| wish to state that have this day
rendered my resignation to take effect
June l as Mr.. Eversman requested
mot the police board). AS l am now
free to talk, l wish to say in regards
to the article Mr.. Eversman had in
your paper May II, for the benefit Of
my family and friends, that l was a
booze fighter and one not capable Of
doing police duty. In reply l want to
say that l am not a booze fighter. He
said he sent me home on circus day,
because ! was not capable Of perform
ing my duty as a patrolman and that
complaint had come to him about my
condition. He told me he smelled
liquor on my breath and | told him |
had had a few beers after the parade,
as l was in plain clothes. Then he said
my eyes looked bad. | will admit that
my eyes were not as bright as his, for
he had had a good nights rest and
worked all night and part Of the next
day and with the heavy cold | had
and the few beers my eyes were prob
ably blurred, but my mind was as
clear as his. If not clearer. He also
mentioned about local option election
day. There was no complaint brought
to him that day. | took one drink be-
fore | left home that morning and he
smelled it on my breath and accused
me of it and | admitted that | had.
He cannot say or prove that | ever
took a drink while in uniform. | wish
to state also there has been more
| than a dozen of our best business men
| told me | was fool to hand in my
resignation They told me to stand for
a trial which they are supposed to
give me. according to the book of
rules and also state laws. They also
wanted me to let them go to Mr.
Goodwin and talk to him. l told them
it was not Mr.. GoOdwin's fault, as
Mr.. Goodwin had always treated me
| like gentleman ever since he has
| been chief If EVerSman practiced
| what he breaches he would have a
different mind than what he has now
| He said that | had complained that
| the action of the board was too Sc
we're. | still say so and every body
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
Wild Rover Founders Helpless,
Grounding on High Lake Shoal

running at an unusual speed and said
the water was undoubtedly too muddy
to see bottom. Where the strike was
made, there was only three inches Of
water and the boat really should have,
at least, eight or ten inches when load
ed.
The boat hit at 4:20 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, according to the ship s
log. The passengers We're removed In
a trifle less than two hours. Mr.. Cor
mon was among the last to leave the
stranded boat.
When the small flotilla Of row boats
manned by heroic boys, started to re-
move the cabin passengers, it is said
many men were among the first to
leave. Some of the women refused to
go into the lifebOats but bravely in
sisted that they would wait until the
Rover again floated in foot of water
They were calm throughout and most
of them, after losing interest in the
operations of the crew of life savers
to avert a panic, sat dejectedly around
the edges of the boat at whatever point
the captain placed them.
Long poles were used to push the
~
respond to the efforts Of the two mem
bers of the crew They pushed. pulled
jerked, yanked and threw their entire
weight into the firing work but with
out avail. The work was done quietly
in order not to excite the passengers
BY $50 o'clock half the passengers
were huddled in a little group on the
north shore, lOathe to leave until they
had seen the finish of the incident
The remainder, lacking the sentiment
al trait of the others, had gone home
to their evening repast.
Finally. a marine expert bethought
himself of plan of using cable to pull
the boat from the iut of land. Sud
denly and without warning she float
ed. great cheer went up from the
throng on shore which could be heard
at the other end of the lake, almost a
mile distant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

Through prompt and efficient action
Of young men and boys who acted as
life savers. no lives were lost yester.
day in Richmond's first great marine
accident, the grounding OF the Wild
Rover on upper Morton lake. There
about two hundred cabin passengers
on board and a full crew, consisting OF
Captain Rogers and his first and sec
ond mate
Captain. Rogers first thought was
for his passengers and after the boat
ran aground, he rushed them forward
where safety was surest. The wire
less apparatus was not in working or
der, so the s. o. 8. call could not be
sent.
The accident was not due to eXces
sive speeding, as the boat was going
at moderate speed, winding through
the erratic channels above the GaaI
bridge. Muddy water prevented the
first mate from seeing the bottom from
the lookout
Gormon Tells Story.
I. A. Gormon, practically the only
notable on board the steamer, tells the
following story:
We were going forward at the
usual speed When We neafd Scraplne
noise under the bow on the right side
Of the boat. A fraction Of second
later the boat struck soundly ano
heaved slightly to one side. We were
thrown forward and some fell to the
deck from the force of the blow. Nc
panic resulted, however. and only q
few babes in arms shed tears.
"Fortunately there was boating
party cruising near where we struck
and they must have seen our plight
Captain Rogers acted with conduct be
fitting a captain of his experience. He
Immediately reversed the engines anC
took the wheel himself while he is
sued orders to his mates. He rushed
the passengers to the left side of the
boat, believing We could float it off the
shoal."
Other passengers bore out Mr.. Cor
mons statement that the boat was no