davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Not at All Troubled

Manning, they say. admitted his init
macy with the girl and that he was the
father of her child. He eloped with her
more than two years ago and they were
absent a month. After their return. her
father at first disowned her.
The shooting. which occurred last night
at the home of Mrs. Manning's mother
in this city, where she had lived since hei
separation from her husband, was cool
and deliberate. Admitted to the house
the girl fried three shots at Mrs. Man
ming as she was lighting the gas to re-
ceive her.
In her ante-mortem statement Miss
Herdman told of a visit she had made to
Mannings wife to plead with her to get
a divorce.
Il wanted him to get divorce and
many times asked him to do So" she
said. But he said he could not. He
told me he had hired detectives to watch
his wife. but they could find nothing
against her, Then I went to Mrs. Man
ming myself.
'I asked her II she would not get a di-
vorce from her husband. but she refused
to do so, and turned me away. Then l
decided to kill her"
Manning was questioned for Two hours
tonight at police headquarters. 1t was
given out that he denied any knowledge
that Miss Herdman intended to shoot
his wife or that he was an accessory
in any way. He also declared accord
ing to the police, he never had seen
the revolver with which the murder was
dore before he saw it in the possession
of the police.
After the questioning he was locked in
cell at Headquarters, although no charge
had been made against him. Chief of
Police Long said he could not say when
Manning would be arraigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
ASK FOR THEM

Rising Grocery Co, 1900 Elois St
Ensey
r. G. Wilson. 2o13 Ensley Ave. Tuxedo Junction.
Evans & Grsham, soO5 Ave. E, .Ensley
Jack Mala. 1901 Sd Ave.
Cassimus Bros. 1886 I'd Ave.
l. NJ. Warren, $50 I'd Ave.
Wilson Grocery Co. 70 9th ST.
J.. A. Morton 1897 21st St, N
J. w Harman. 409 Emma Ave.
Geo. D. Britton & Co. 2622 29th Ave, n. Birminc-
ham.
MEAT MARKETS
H. e. Beckham, 1928 Jefferson Ave
g. L. Chamblee. 1920 Tuscaloosa Ave.
Chas kabase 1lS Bank st.
Rising Grocery Co.. 1900 Elois
NJ. Nj Johnston, Ave G and 23d St.
Jack Mala 1901 Sd
L. M. Warren. $50 I'd Ave.
Wilson Grocery Co. 701 18th St
Evans & Grisham. zoos Ave. T., Ensley
Purity Pork Market. EOS n 2lst St
cnsley Sausage Market l7i3 Ave E, EnsIey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Mrs. Ruena Rilhro

Charles Browne. 1nterment will be at
Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

lapse under the weight OF or to catch
fire from the cinders.
There followed mad rush of the-in-
habitants. thoroughly infected with the
terror of the burned and crazed islanders.
for the railroad station. splendid diseip-
line there saved the day. Box cars were
backed onto the siding and With re-
narlxable promptness the trains were car
ried northward To, safety.
"To the westward began a steady fight
along the highways A number of Amer
icans, among them several missionaries.
escaper in this direction. walking some
of the 20 miles in the blackness of the
night.
AS soon as the authorities al Toxic
had an inkling of the Serious nature of
the disaster. dozen warships were dis
patched to the sulf. The passage OF the
waters was furiously agitated and thick
y crusted with pumicestone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Without Food

BY the 15th kagoshima virtually was
vacant Those who remained were with
out food.
For a week the volcano continued in
teimittently its flow of white hot lava
and bombardment of incandescent Gin
ders. The holdest Inhabitants ventured
ck again only to be driven off
An official estimate of the damage
done gives $1,000 destitute, 12 bridges de-
stroyed, thousands of stone fences strewn
about and more than 1900 houses either
destroyed or so badly damaged that they
must be rebuilt.
This physical damage is for Kago-
shima alone. On the island the destrue-
ticn WAS entire. Sakurajima is a waste
OF pumce and lava, naked and DESC
late.
Some conception of the immensity of
the outpouring may be had when 1t is
known that the flow of lava pushed its
way across the Gulf of kagoshima, which
is from 40 to 50 fathoms deep, to the
mainland. converting an island into a
peninsula
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Williams, assistant manager of commos-
sary: II. f. Marders. express agent: Z.
J. MeCutcheon. engineer. and I. Z. Web
ster conductor
Two Mexican cowboys were responsible
for a report that all had escaped and
that Americans had been held fer ran
som.
There was rejoicing at this, but the
iubilation was short-lived. for soon after
the bulletins from DIR. Herr began to ar
rive
Departure of the rescue train was de-
layed by a telegram from Secretary Of
State Bryan to American Consul Ed
wards demanding that a train of soldiers
be dispatched ahead to prevent attack
by Castillo on the Americans.
The eonsups order was acceded 20 inn
mediately by General Benavides and the
task of getting together another train
was begun. II will carry 500 rebel sol
diers.
A bulletin from Pearson tonight said
three additional Americans We're on the
i'll fated train. They were Edward
Morris, roadmaster; Thomas Kelley.
conductor. and James Burgess. They
were travelling as passengers.
Gilmartn Was from Buffalo,
Bernard Sehoficld came here from
Brazil, Ind, and was taking his first
trip over the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Washington. February American
consular officers have been instructed by
the state department to express to con-
stitutionalist officials in Mexico disap-
proval of their attention to deal sum-
marily with Spaniards If Toreron is cap
tured. First reports accredited to Cen
eral Villa a statement that all Spaniards
taken in his investment of Torreon would
be executed. Subsequently constitutional
ist officials declared that il applied only
to those Spaniards who had broken
parole.
The consular instructions were to ex-
press this governments disapproval o.
the application of summary methods 20
Spaniards, regardless of whether they
had or had not participated in Torreons 6
defense under federal officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Griffith Bros. Boyles. Ala
Goo. y. Britton 81 Co, 2G22 10th Ave. ~ Birmng
ham.
Bsndford & Beavin Co 2lo7 I'd Ave.
McElroy & Brown 2101 35th Ave. North Birmng-
ham.
Daniel & Tolbert, Palmer Terrace, Ensley
r. +. Tuggle. 35th st, n. Brmin CHAM.
/. Screws. 500 Walker st.
j. W. McKelvey, 617 Tuscaloosa Ave
Smith g. Crane. corner e1st Ave. and 26th ST. n
Birmingham.
Frank Lauricela. go Sth Ave.
/. A. Morton, 1887 2lst st.
A. Kesse corner 22d St and Sth Ave, Ensley.
J. w. Harman. 400 Emma Ave.
H. T.. Bec<ham. 1928 jefferson Ave
/ NJ. Warren $50 I'd Ave.
g. Kessel. 22d Sth Ave. f. Ensiev
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
~ NJ. Johnson, Ave. G and 23d St, Ensley
HARDWARE
Iarber Dept. Store. 2329-31 I'd Ave
fiyrum Hardware Co.. 2022 I'd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
AMERICANS ON TRAIN
BURNED BY MEXICAN
BANDIT SUFFOCATED

Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
GIRL ADMITS SHE
is MURDERESS OF
MRS. c. |. MANNING
(ContIuued from Page one)

~~~-~~S-~~~~~~~~~~~-~->~~
effects of the poison and calling out
for him. She had entered the candy
shop. asked for a glass of water and
swallowed eight tablets of deadly
drug. Manning rushed her to the hos
pisal She died three hours later.
The police then brought Manning to
police headquarters and questioned him
They learned from other sources that
Mannings wife recently received a leg
acy of S2400. to which he falls heir. The
revolver with which the girl did the muir
der belonged, they learned. to one Of
Manning's chauffeurs. They said tonight
that he was being detalns1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
THE FIRST DETAILED
ACCOUNT OF JAPAN'S
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
is RECEIVED IN u. S

CONTINUED From Page One,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Byrum Hardware Co. 40 18th St. Ensey
j. 7. Nann, Ave. d and 10Th ST.. Ensley
Barbers Dept. Stores, 1881 Cd ave.
West End Drug Co.. West End
Berney Drug Co, 1922 Ave. e. Ensley
Thos A. Howard. 315 18th st.
fughson Drug Co, sol 1st Ave.
McElroy & Brown, 2701 35th Ave. No. Birmingham.
GROCERIES
Griffith Bros, Boyles. Ala.
Blandford- Beavin Co. 2107 I'd Ave. n
Mclclroy & Brown 2701 35th Ave. N. Brmingh
Daniel Tolbert, Palmer Terrace, Ensley.
l.. Screws, 500 Walker
J. w. McKelvey. 617 Tuscaloosa Ave.
smith & Crane. corner 21st Ave and Goth St, North
Birmingham
Frank Lauricella $50 Sth Ave
H. Il. Beckham. 1923 Jefferson Ave.
q. l. Chamblee. 1920 Tuscaloosa Ave.
Trcscano C. O'Amico Co.. 2502 I'd Ave
Henry Barry. 1906 Broad St. Elyton.
y: kessel. 22d and Sth Ave. H.. Ensley.
'has- Kabase, rs Bank St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Mobile, February 7.-Lieutenant John
Towers. now at the naval aeronautical
station at Pensacola, Fla. said today
that he was anxious to undertake the
flight across the Atlantic ocean, recently
proposed by Rodman Wanamaker He
said that the only condition he would re-
quire would be that an airship designed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Culiaean. Mex, February General
Alvaro Obregon. constitutionalist COM
mander of military operations in wesi
Mexico. arrived today from Hermosillc
to confer with General Villa and insurgent
officials here.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04

For Sale-my house and lots at
a bargain. Ed. Lautermilck.-Adv
The basketball game will begiu
at eight thirty after the speech az
advertised.
The roof on the Catholic church,
is being re-shingled this week.
Other improvements will be madie
before the winter is over.
VIM. Wagner was down from,
Turtle Lake Friday greeting his
many friends. Mr.. Wagner has
been doing well this year with.
his ten cows that have brought
him a cash income of from $35
to $40 month. He believes n
diversified farming and is maxi
ing a success of it.
Judge Bruce Of Bismarck VIII
be here. this evening to give an
address under the auspices of
the Parent-Teachers League,
Everyone is cordially invited to.
hear him as he is very good
speaker. The address will be
given at the Opera House al.
z 80 sharp. A short musical,
will be given first.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04

Christmas goods on sale at Hol
tan's.-Adlv..
Coffee and sandwiches are
served at all hours at the Elk;
change.
For Sale-an Oliver typewrit,
er, No. S. model for $35. Leader
hiram Wilson is in the. hos.
pital at Mandan this week gett-
ing treatments.
See our line of Japanese hanG
made Fruit and Sandwich Baskets
G. 1. Walls, Jewler.-Adv.
Mrs. w. c. eastman returned
to Bismarck Monday after spend
ing Sunday at the Packard home
The regular evening services
and Sunday school will be held
at the Methodist church next
Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Melick and. two
daughters and Alice Macombel'
went to- Bismarck Monday on a
short business trip.
Taken up-a red SOW, weight
about 275 lbs. Came to my place
on November Goth. Isaac Larson
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Gradin went to-
Bismarck last week and had two,
severe operations. She is now
out of danger and will be home,
in couple Of weeks.
The Bazaar and chicken pie:
supper held at the opera house
Wednesday was well attended:
and the Catholic ladies feel paid,
for the work done.
Mrs. DeGraff will have for
sale hand painted china and
water color pictures, also water,
color novelties suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Call at the Studio
Adv
J. E. Williams, states attorney,
elect, and his family expect. to-
move here tomorrow from Tur-
tie Lake. They have rented
Mrs. Wallin's residence in east.
Wash
Estrayed from my place Nov.
10th. Six horses. 2 sorrel geld
ings, l bay gelding, 1 black mare
| bay mare, bay mare colt. AM
one seeing same please notify me
E. Theo. Flesche, Coal Harbor,
!N. d. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
Orders for coal can be left at
the Leader office.

Orders for coal can be left al
the Leader office.
| Sheriff H. o. Simon was d
business visitor in Bismarck Mon
day.
/ For rent-one room over the
old Holtan store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickert and fam
lily accompanied Mrs. Bickert 4
mother as Far as Bismarck on
her return tri p to Iowa.
The auction sale. that was to
have been held last Saturday
will take place next Saturday at
the Exchange. Some good pieces
: of furniture will be sold.
Misses Hamel and Andrews,
teachers in the Bismarck Public
schools, spent Thanksgiving Day
here with their sisters, Mes
danes Mangan and Ferguson.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Fahlgren
is spending the week with Mrs.
Fahlgren's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Oberg., They will re-
turn to their home in Montana
Monday.
For Sale-Columbia Wyan7
dotte cockerels. These are from
a good strain Of early maturing
fowls. $1.75 each or would.
trade for market fowls. G. NJ
Packard.-Adv.
Miss Susie Peterson returned
to Bismarck Monday after a
p. easalt visit over Thanksgiving,
at the Wahl home. Miss Alma
Wahl accompanied her to Bis
marck and returned the followin
morning.
\ The next meeting Of the Par.'
ents-Teachers League will be:
held next Monday night. An
interesting program Of music
and a monologue has been pre-
pared. Everyone is invited to-
attend.
The Woman Suffrage League
Of Washburn will have as guests
to luncheon this afternoon
delegates from Suffrage Leagues
at Plaza, Ryder, Douglas, Raub,
AmundsNille, Turtle Lake, Garri-
son, Underwood, Max and Cole
harbor. The town ladies who
would like to meet the visitors
can do so at the Rest Room
where a reception will be held
from five to six.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
Girl Wanted-lnquire at the
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.


Washburn Hotel.-Adv.
H. j. Wagner, optical specia-
list, Of Bismarck, will visit Wash.
burn professionally Monday Dec.
An ideal gift, Moore's Non
Leakable Fountain Pens. We have
them in plain and fancy. G. l.
Walls.--Adv.
~. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted, also glasses changed and
renewed. Call and see me. OF,
flee at Washburn Hotel.
ADV. 1926.
Rev. E. j. G.. Reid has been
in hospital at Bismarck COUP
lie Of weeks and yesterday had an
operation on his stomach. His
wife and mother are with him
and report that he is getting
along nicely. His many new-made
friends hope he will have a,
rapid recovery.
Some fast games of basket
ball will be played by the high,
school boys tlis winter. The!
first game will be tonight at,
the Opera House when the Uni
darwood public school boys will
compete for the honors. Another
game will probably be played
here next Friday with the Tur-
tie Lake team.
The appoltionment Of the,
state tuition fund for the schoolA
of the state has been made. In,
Mclean county there are 3,984
pupils and the amount that
will be received from the STATE,
tuiticn fund will be $9l6.32. Only
thirteen other counties in the
state receive more than this
amount.
s. l.. Anderson and two daugh-
ters Selma and Lydia were visl7
tors in town Saturday. Lydia
has accepted a petition in the'
telephone office. Mr.. Anderson;
brought in bunch Of Alaska
wheat which he started with only
25 kernels. This year he raised
26O bushels. It only averaged
16 bushels to the acre this year
on account of the back rust but
better crop is expected next
year. In this kind Of wheat
each head generally averages 80
or more kernels. Mr.. Anderson
is one Of our prosperous farmers
who makes a study Of his work.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
LOCAL. NEWS

Farm Loans made at the Wash.
burn State Bank, Adv.
Tom McCann and Henry Wahl
spent Monday in Bismarck.
Nice lot of Fancy china on dis
play at Holtan Nero. Co.-Adv.
Miss Hazel Pierce Of Bismarck
is q new clerk in the register of
deeds office.
81. B. Peterson will take orders
for ice for local use and ton ship.
ments. See him at once.-Adv.
Mrs. w. L: Gordon and daugh1
ter and Mrs. Aug. E. johnson.
and son returned from Bismarck
Saturday.
Special Agent, Emmons, Bur-
leigh and Mclean counties, old
line life insurance company. AL
contract for producer. State .ex-
perience. Raymer & Pierce,
State Agents. Valley City, N.
D.-Adv. 2025.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
Suggestions For
Xmas Shopping

We do not carry stock of toys,
but we do carry a large stock of staple
goods, and novelties that will make one
of the best useful gifts you can give.
Our stock at the present is in such
a shape that we are in a position to take
care of your needs and wants.
You are requested to look over
these goods, you will find many articles
that will prove the most satisfactory
gifts to your friends, that will be remem-
bered by them for some time to come,
and this is what you want, you do not
want your gift to go to the waste paper
basket week or month after given.
Buy useful gifts and buy them from this
store and you will prevent them from
being destroyed shortly after giving them.
We are always at your service and
have efficient salespeople that will help
you select your gifts and offer useful
suggestions if necessary Remember,
Do your Xmas shopping at Schulz's,
save money, and give your friend a gift
that will be appreciated. #
A. Schulz & Sons
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
Yoan Cold is Dangerous Break
It Up-Now

A cold is readily catching. A,
rundown system is susceptible
germs. You owe it to yourself
and to others Of your houses
hold to fight the germs at once,
DR.. Bell 8 Pine-Tar-Ho is fine
for colds and coughs. 1t loosen@
the mucous, stops the cough and.
sooths the lungs. It's guaranteed
Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
Go to Galahans Proof Gara$e, Washburn ~. Dak.

Household goods stored. See Mar
tin Holtan.-Adw.
A telegram was received from
Judge Bruce this morning saying
he wo,ll reach here by auto It
five and speak at the opera house
at 7:3O as advertised.
Andrew E. Sauer and family
made a trip to- Bismarck Sunday
in their car.
The finest line of Cut Glass ever
shown in Washburn at Walls
.Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The teach. rs and school child
ren enjoyed vacation last
week from Wednesday until
Monday.
Q. A. Oberg is building an adj
dition to his house in east
Washburn. 81
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
Make more money by preparing
for position at Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for catalog.-Adv.
John P. Carlson, who owns a
farm near Garrison, was pleas1
ant caller here Monday and bel
came a. subscriber to- the Leader.
Beginning Monday, December;
z business man 8 lunch will bel
served at the Exchange during
week days from IL to 2 for 25
cents.
For sale-Cottonwood lumber
and dry stove wood, also fence
posts. Write or phone Knute
Knutson, Washburn, N. D., R.
II, Box 3.-Adv.
Among the new subscribers to-
the Leader this week are: +: S.
Skaff, Skogmo; Carl V. Petersona
Fargo John L. Larson and John
Reinhart, Bismarck and John p
Carlson. Garrison.
For Sale-One pure. bred reg
istered Holstein Bull three years
old. Good blood and we'll mark
ed. H. G. Nygaard, Underwood,
IN. D.-Adv.
A walk Of two miles and a
half does not interfere with,
the pleasures of skating on Tur-
tie Greek. The warm weather
prevented the rink in town from
being in good condition.
"Two years ago 1 was greatly;
benefited through using two or
three BOTTLES of Chamberlain s!
| Tablets" writes Mrs. S. A. Kel7
Ter, Blida, Ohio. Before taking
them was sick for two years
with indigestion.,'' Sold by all,
dealev.-Aidv.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
Farm for Sale

1C0 acres good farm & miles
north east of Underwood. N. D.
Small cash payment. balance on
crop contract. For information
f. r. Russell,
ADV. Hartford, Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
GOMEZ ON JOB

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 49,
Wenceslau Gomez was inaugurated
president OF Brazil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Painful Periods. Dispiacements and all
disorders peculiar 20 the sex
Special reduced prices 20 women on all
treatments which include osteopathy.
Chiropractic. NRturopathio medicine. pref
erence being given to non-surgieal meth
DDS
Disorders Of Mcn-Nervous Debility.
Blood Poison. all special and Chronic Dis
orders zoe, sls and wRsserman test
NV treatment for all Dependency, Inn
paired Vitality and Nervous Debility
never falls,
This Is the only office in the city where
you meet tho same man you see in tho
picture In tho office. and who personally
stands back OF every promise and guaran-
tee,
Hours. 10 a m to p m sundays.
10 TO II.
Consultation free. Can or write today.
Neglect Is the objectionable sin.
DIR. MACY, Specialist
In Advanced Methods
1913 second Az. Seattle. Wash.
Opposite Ths Rhodes Co. opposite Arcade
Entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take glass OF Salts TO flush
Kidneys N Bladder bothers you
Drink lots OF water

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other. says well-known
authority. because the uric acid In
meat excites the kidneys, they be
come overworked; get sluggish
clog up and cause all sorts OF dis
tress. particularly backache and
misery In the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges. severe headaches.
acid stomach. constipation, torpid
liver. sleepleasness. bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy. take a tablespoonful I'm
glass OF water before breakfast
for a few days and your Kidneys
will then act fine. This famous
salts rs made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations TO flush clogged kid
news and stimulate them 10 normal
activity; also TO neutrallze the
acids in the urine SO II no longer
lrritatos, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad SaltB cannot lniure any one;
makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which millions OF
msn and women take now and then
TO keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean. thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
Confessions ofaWife

Why can they not be content with
us as We are-poor, weak, and UNI
stablef"
For the same reason that you
idealize us To you we are not
women. We who belong TO you
are mothers. sisters and wives
just a little coterie OF femininity
that is quite different from all the
other women In the world.
we are saints who can never
be sinners. Dick. please remem-
Der we can all-men and women
alike-be sinners. and some way
am afraid II | found you were
treading the primrose path
should be sorely tempted TO pick
a few posies myself-just to see
what you found in primroses that
you liked so well; and ! think this
is the first thought that comes 10
every wife who begins TO distrust
her husband"
Dick groaned. was not sure
from pain of body or travail of
soul.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow