davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-05

Mrs. Andrew Gillispie and littl
daughter Helen were in from tn,
Florida today buying supplies.
General Agent P. B. McAtee of tn,
d & Il. g., spent today in the Ce
dar Hill vicinity on railroad business
Ray Coon, the druggist, was VI
from Aztec last night, a guest at tn,
Hotel Strater.
Mrs. Martin Horen and grand.
daughter, Katherine Martinez, left
this morning for their home in Chama
after a few days sojourn in Durango
L. B. Furman, of Pennington
came in from the east last night
where ne has been in the interests
OF an irrigation project.
Charley Handy, of the Animas val
ley, delivered Snow" apples TO the
Durango Mercantile company this
morning.
o. A. Dalton, of the Animas val
ley, was a supply purchaser at the
Otls-McGirr Mercantile company store
thls morning.
L. p. Rudolph, general manager OF
the Lucky -Four properties, returned
from Pueblo Saturday nIgnt and Is
stopping over Few days here.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wertin re-
turned from 1rimble Springs this
lnorning, where they had two days
outing.
Chris Olson came down from the
La Platas, where mining business has
occupied his attention for several
weeks.
U. S. Stock Inspector Schumacher
went out to La Boca this morning
co supervise the dipping of a flock
Of sheep that is on the way TO the
winter range in New Mexico.
Mrs. Ed Bluck, wife of the Re-
publican candidate for county super
ntendent OF schools, returned from
Hesperus last night, where she spent
few days with her parents.
j. V. Monroe, a well known knight
Of the grip, is making his territory
This time under the chaperonage OF
ais wife. They spent last night in
Durango.
theodore Benjosky, the well known
mining man, came down from Silver
Toll this morning, en- route to De
Norte. He Is staying over in Duran
go today comforting with business as.
sociates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durbin departed this
morning for Des Moines, Ia, where
they will probably remain permanent.
ly. The former mas been a salesman
IN local store for the past -four
months.
Membership in a state legislature
is not as desirable as it used to be
by far. The legislators don't elect
United States senators any more and
they are not furnished railway passes
as formerly.
Leslie Hubbard, who has been in
these parts for several days on de-
partment and political business, went
over to Pagosa Springs this morning
where he will tarry long enough to
cast his vote and then head Denver
way.
Mrs. William Phelan and the Misses
Mercedes Phelan, Bernhardt, Wagner
and Mccartney were the members Of
an auto party who motored to the
Berkner ranch, near Bayfield,, yester-
day, and enjoyed the gracious hos
pitality dispensed there.
City Commissioner Jacob Wilson is
home from two weeks visit in out.
side points. He Travelled as far east
as st. Louis and made brief STOP
in Kansas City. While in Denver he
attended the annual encampment OF
the l. o. o. F. grand lodge Of Colo
rado, of which he is an officer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-05

u ;: . IL u "#.a a.a ;.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-05

Principal G. F. Snyder, of Fort
Lewis Agricultural school, tarried
over night in our town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Reece went out
to Florida mesa this morning to ex-
ercise the right Of suffrage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-05

Mrs. A. M. Helton, of Ridges Basin,
left for Denver this morning for an
extended visit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-05

Harry Ware, the travelling sales
man for the Morey Mercantile com
pany, left for points on the Southern
this morning on his regular trad,
soliciting expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-05

n n II n u n n u u n n n II n n u
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-05

r. ;: ;. ;: ;: " 81 II II II ., II a a :,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12
BOY SHOOTS Ills BROTHER.
Gun Accidentally Discharged While
Children We're Playing.

Anderson, Sept. S.-As the two little
boys were playing on the hearth at
their home in Williamson today
Jesse Kelly, aged nine years, pulled
the trigger of a shotgun with which
they were playing. instantly killing his
younger brother, Raymond. five years
old. The entire load Of shot took ef-
feet in the little boys mouth, hor-
ribly mangling him. The father of
the boys is Robert Kelly, who lives
on the plantation Of Nj. G. Mahaffey,
about One-quarter mile out Of Will
liamstOn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12
RAILWAYS SEEKING AID.
Ask Presidents Assistance in Bring.
ing People to Friendly Viewpoint.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Prcsident
Wilson began consideration tonight of
an appeal laid before him today by a
committee Of railroad executives rep
rcsenting every large road in the
country. He was asked to aid the rail-
roads in tiding over financial difficult
ties.
The railroad men were hopeful after
the conference that Mr.. Wilson
through public letter or otherwise,
roads should be relieved of some bur
dcnS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12

L desire hereby to express my sim
cere thanks to my fellow citizens for
the manner in which they supported
me in the primary on Tuesday.
Naturally l regret my defeat, but
entertain no feeling of soreness or
resentment towards any one, and
congratulate my friend, Mr.. Pitts, on
his success. Very truly,
l.. T.. WHITE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12

-At thc white House tonight it was
said the president would give care
full consideration to the problem. He
indicated his sympathy with the ap-
peal OF the railroad men, but made
no promises.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12

At 11.3O o'clock today the congratu-
latory messages that. have come to
Governor-elect Richard 1. Manning
have reached the 200 mark. The key
note Of the kilograms is promise of
support in tho Office of governor
From an exhuberant spirit that the
State is redeemed to g. deep religious
sentiment the tone Of the messages
ranged. From officials Of nation,
State and city to the humblest worker
for good government. every word of
cheer that came sounded a note for
good government in South Carolina.
noe of the messages that touched
Mr.. Manning very deeply was that
from Sheriff John p. Hunter Of Lam
caster, who wired as follows:
Il take pleasure in congratulating
you in being in a position to prove to
all deluded people that no respectable
white man in this State will ever be
deprived of his vote. matters not how
poor and illiterate he may be. God
bless you and help you to be the gov
ernor Of the whole people,"
Mayor w. II. Lewis. of Timmons-
VILE. sent the following message
"Timmonsville extends congratulations
and promises loyal support for good
government"
Thos +. Mellow, Of Yorkville, a
staunch friend of. good government,
wired Mr.. Manning: congratulations
We all rejoice with you once more
that South Carolina takes her place
among her sister States"
NJ. s.. COnnor. prominent resident Of
st. George. wired: congratulations.
To Almighty God be abundant praise.
George w. Dick wired last night
from Columbia: Tell everybody to
go to bed. Manning elected without
opposition"
"Delighted to congratulate our new
governor on his splendid victory for
South Carolina" said j. Nj. Woodley
of Lancaster. who formerly lived in
Sumter. in u message to Mr.. Manning
today.
John McSween, q large merchant
of Timmonsville, who became a State
wide figure when appointed to the
dispensary commission by Gov. Ansel,
wired today: Heartily congratulate
you and the state on your election"
T. w. Boyle, who has Sumter con-
nections. wired Mr.. Manning from
Greeleyville Accept my congratula-
tions. The burden has been lifted"
w. III. Grimball, of Charleston, who
was personal representative Of Mr..
Manning in Charleston at the head
quarters in the city by the sea wired
this telegram Of congratulations:
Profound congratulations from your
Charleston friends"
Peace on earth good will to man.
congratulations. Mullins friends"
~.
dispatched.
Rev. Watson B. Duncan. who for
mcrly lived i'm Sumter. wired from
orangcburg: "IIearticst congratulate
tions. DO give the good people of
Charleston relief"
Iiion McKissick, of Grcenvillc. who
made the prediction that Mr.. Man
ming would sweep the Piedmont wired
as follows: Hearty congratulations.
Net In vain will South Carolina look
to YOU for the maintcnancy Of her
honor and dignity and her restoration
am"ng the progressive common
wCalths."
Robert Latham, editor i'm chief Of
the News and Courier wired: "Con-
g"a'ulations and all good wishes"
VI. q. Boo%cr, editor of the Journal.
at Spartanburg, wired: "Iicarty CON
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12

heartily congratulate state South Car
olina and your good self on result of
election yesterday. Wish you very
successful administration"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12
SOUTH CAROLINA REDEEMED,
GOV.-ELECT RICHARD /, MAN.
MING RECEIVES STATEWIDE
CONGRATULATION

kilograms from All Classes of Persons
and Every Section OF State Coming
In to Sunltcr's FavOritc Son Con.
vcying Kindcst Regards and Wish.
cs for Successful Administrations
Mendcl l.. Smith OF Camden, A. j.
Bcthca and Others Promise Cooper.
alton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12

her In every way. Thousands Of vol
untecrs ready. (Signed Rhayankar
Gadar. national volunteers, - East
2OOth street."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

ut the weather vas voluntary
aud the street car cOmp-ny da
nothing 10 Incrca~" A.
Drunkenness, then, IN MasSa'
chusetts, is not a defense against
a drunken mans unwIse actions
or dangers ausing IRON these
acts.
There seems no reason WY
street car companies Snonld ~
penalized The saloon keeper
the distiller, or the brewer
whose goods the drunken mAn
consumed, and who proh'ed y
his purchases, might be nor
Justly held responslole.-Ss
kctcd
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
THE W. c. 7. U. COLUMN
RseLouins With Ram

4 thick set, ugly hooking i"I
low was seated on 4 bench IN the
prblic park, and seemed to DE
reading some writing on q sheet
which he held in his hand
"Nuu s,rm to be- much inter.
.si.d IN YOUR writing, said
Yes. I've been h0urlns nv
accounts with did alcohol {" So"
how We stand
And be- comes out alcad' |
supuO>r
'tycry trup
How did You com" - have
dealings with hm ~ th' irst
place.
That Is what ! have been
wiring Nou ~,r hr promised
~ MAKE % man out ul m". but 10"
made url lsa~r Ti"u u" >ud
ne would brace M mp. hut lee
made me- 80 staggering around.
and then be- threw IN" int" the
ditch llr sad I must drink 10
be- ,orlal Thou uc made M
.,.r-. nth my last friends
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
Rsman, ana Wersn.

" hen a woman can give a reasc'
FOR disliE.rS a man she hasn't any
" her dislike comes just because sas
has no reason there's generally good
grouhd for iJ"-Regiuald Wnghs
Kaufman.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
Mus, the Public Protect the Drunk Man

maSt the ruelc rTOtect the DTunk Man
Ou % rud night m January.
1872 drunken utu vino rrfuS
81 20 pay bis ,.rr va> pot un a
street ear ~ blackstone Mass
Zoo drunk % lan, car, ul h,m
sell, apparently. ms face. ears
and lr"l were lruDru. he sued
the company for 5000 damages.
which Was granted by q lower
court The supreme court has
Just reversed tins decision
TIE Suprcw, court holds that
th" man was a trr,passcr and
the conductor had the right to
remove him That the man was
drunk did not diminish this
right. Indeed, II created a duty
10 put him uh the car for the
sake OF the other passengers.
The original exposure Of the
~drun.'un man ~ tho funl,moncy
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
The KsOsL.r

The knocker will knock, as an
knockers do,
He may hurt his own b~usin-..
as we'll as hurt you,
But that makes no difference \.
sees nothing good,
He knocks and does NOTHING
wouldn't II he could.
Hc knocks at the editor, says bo
Is slow,
Knocks at the pseacher, he il
mighty poor 20.
KNOCKS the merchant. saws thu
prices are too high.
knocks ut the layers, SAYS ,bs,
all lie.
knocks at the doctors, say thew
are quacks,
Says real estate men don't ds,,
IN facts,
80 lac knocks aud he knock,
poor lonesome devil
Trying 10 get others down n
bis level.
Oh give me the wooster, the man
with the smile.
Who gives YOU the glad hand
without any guile.
Who'll 20 out Of la, way 70 show
YOU around,
And tell you of the good things
found in his town.
When he gets To heaven at the
pearly gate,
tie will fnd , welcome, early and
late.
While the poor Odd snOcker, 70
sOnr and crusty,
Will lind the door closed and the
hinges RUSTY
Lakewood Progress
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

We are making prices that will
gvt the business you" business
II you will only give US a
chance tO figure with you
FuXwOrth GalDraith Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

the close relationship Of the city and
eBlmont county. across the river.
The deputies. doing guard duty. are
explicitly informed as 10 what they
shall allow Into the city and what
they are 10 keep out DisInr-c,-o
horses draw inspected food 10 the
city. while a horse has TO have clean
bill OF health. before he is allowed ~
in Belmont county are compelled to
make AFFIDAVIT hat In such deliveries
mat neither their horses or WAGONS
nave become in >ny way infected with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

Gifts of Towels-They make
very desirable gifts and range
in price from 25c to S1.5O
each.
Gifts of Piano Scarfs-Two
specials at S1.OO and SIPS
each in Battenburg, also Cluny
'Scarfs at $3.50 TO SO each.
Gifts of Lunch Cloths Large
assortment, scalloped or hem
stitched edges, plain or elabor-
ately embroidered in round or
square shapes, sizes to fit most
any table, priced soc TO
$1,000 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

this disease. This later development
came as a surprise 10 some and
caused one or Two drivers 10 HE
themselves 10 a telephone 10 get in
communication viii the authorities
here before th"v could recross the
set his feet upon the streets OF uur
city
wheeling hrms that deliver goods
bridge into he city. The quarantine
VIII probably exist for several weeks
YET although at this time. there arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

Boys Four-in-Hand Ties at
25c.
Paris Carriers for men. put up
in Christmas boxes at 25c and
SOC a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
THORNBURG CASE
Suit for 5000 Damages Against W.
Va. 7. & E. Co. for Injuries
Sustained, Opens Today.

Injuries sustained when he fell from
a car. is the basis for a $1,000 damag,
suit 10 be tried in Part One of Cir
cult Court this morning. The action
is styled John n. Thornburg VS.. The
West Virginia Traction and Electric
Company. The plaintiff affirms that
on March IL. 1914. he boarded a car
Of the defendant al a place known as
Thornburg's station. a short distance
east OF the municipality of Elm Grove
When the street car came to a stop
al the intersection OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks at Elm
Grove. he claims an effort to alight
from the car. which was still standing
on the east side of the intersection;
that without the slightest sign of warn.
ing. the car started. throwing him
TO the ground with such force. as TO
cause a dislocation OF the shoulder
and other injuries 10 the body. Aside
from the injury at the time. he has
suffered since that time and stin con
tinues TO suffer untold pain az times
Attorney Handlan appears for the
plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
QUARANTINE HOLDS
City and County Officials Have Not
RELAXED Their Vigilance in Pro-
teetina Local People.

There are no new developments. 10
20 far as the city is concerned. In
the foot and mouth disease thar has
caused considerable unessiness due 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

Agriculture employs 1000 Ooo
Americans. ''V'VVO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
NeCkzOear
BOXED FOR GIVING

BOXED FOR GIVING
In this line is presented the distinguished styles
all new for the holidays.
NEW EXPRESSION OF THE JABOT-
frily lacy thing-set with pearl and rhinestone
buttons-$1 90
OTHERS 2oc TO $3.50
MILL ARf COLLARS-Fur-trimmed, high choker effect
collar Of silk wash corduroy-brown and white black
and white-brass button trimming so
JACQUETTES-Any Selection Boxed to Order witbout
Charge.
With and Without Collar ..... $3.50 $50
Choker and Gladstone effects in gold rs 4.95 $3.50
white and ivory ..-..-......--.... Down to 25e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

ported re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

Russia has been making plans for
the construction Of great storehouscs
for grain at many points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Wednesday. December 9, 1914.
GIFT Suggestions From
~ the Linen Section
GIFTS OF LINEN are very practcal-useful as we'll
- ornamental and much Appreciated:
Gifts Table Lnen-Enouph Damask TO make Table Clo

Damask to make a Table Cloth
will be appreciated-splendid
values from soc TO $50 a
yard for all linen and down to
25c yard for cotton.
Gifts of Napkins dozen
or half a dozen Napkins makes
a desirable present-all kinds
and all sizes from 79c a half
dozen TO $500 a dozen.
Gifts of Tea and Lunch Nap
kins-Pretty Damask Napkins
with hemstitched or scalloped
edges or dainty. embroidered
ones-some machine embroid-
cred while most are finished by
skilled Irish hand-embroiderers
or the nimble-hngered Madeira
Islanders-S2.00 TO $1,000
a dozen.
Gifts of DOylies-From the
tiny tumbler size to the large
Center Piece in all the desir-
able styles at 1Oc to $500
each.
Gifts Of Dresser Scarfs
collection of Scarfs from which
it will be easy to choose your
favorite kind p TO y inches
long in damack, plain linen. ma
chine or hand embroidered.
drawnworked, Point Venise.
Battenburg, Richelieu, Cluny,
Filet and Madeira at prices
from soc TO $1,000 each.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07
.OTTUMWANS TAKE
TRIP TO DETROIT
LEAVE IN SPECIAL CAR TO VISIT
THE FORD MOTOR PLANT
As GUESTS.

From Ottumwa to Detroit on two
days sightseeing trip in special car,
which will serve as headquarters dur
ing the entire trip, is an excursion
planned by the Ottumwa Auto Co., and
the Ford Motor Co., and put into execu-
ton today. The party comprising TWEEN
weight persons from Ottumwa and
surrounding cities in southeastern
Iowa left over the Burlington at 10y
this afternoon and will arrive in the
Michigan metropolis Friday at a. m.
All of Friday will be given over to
sightseeing in which the immense
plant of the Ford Motor Co. Will be
the chief point of inspection. The Of
tumwans and other members OF the
party made up of out Of town agents
Of the Ford car distributed by the
Ottumwa' Auto Co., will go through the
various departments of the Ford
plant at Detroit, the sleeper being de-
livered by the Michigan Central rail
road into the yards of the Ford
factory. The knowledge of how the
we'll known auto is made and a min
ute study of its numerous parts will
be made especially by the auto men in
the party and the owners of cars that
go as guests.
Entertainment will be furnished the
visitors by the Ford Co., and this in
cludes dinner Friday night at one
of the hotels Of Detroit and some
shows The party starts on its re-
turn trip about midnight and will ar
rive in OttumWa on Burlington NO. 3
at 1870 Saturday afternoon. The trip
is a personally conducted tour under
the direction of J. H. Robinson. ticket
agent for the Burlington in OttumWa.
The following make up the party
that left this afternoon on the Ottum-
special:
H. L. Bell and H. J. Lyle, OttumWa:
James Bell. Ankeny; A. J. Lyle, Oska-
loosa: F. B. Minnick, H. E. Keen. M.
B. Hutchinson, J. H. Robinson, John
Huston, w. B. Bonnifield, w. F. Evans,
Ottumwa: 2. F. Anderson. Birming-
ham: George Tagleuer and w. H.
Lloyd. Brighton; H. L. Scott and w.
S. Reynolds, Fairfield; Ed Dollar. Nor
ris Christie and Harold Simmons, Ot-
tumwa: J. O. Caviness, Packwood;
J. B. Suffer, Burlington: H. Hartrick,
Pennington; A. r. Weiderecht, Bur-
lington; ]. F. Harbidge, Cantril; E. l..
Ottumwa: G. M. Junkin and
Carl Moberg, Fairfield; J. w. Young,
Rirn,in cham
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07
BISHOP BOWMAN
DIES IN THE EAST

Chicago. March 5.-Bishop Thomas
Bowman of the Methodist Episcopal
church, is dead at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. D. B. Caldwell, Orange,
| N. j. -
Bishop Bowman was said to have
been the oldest living bishop of the
Methodist church. He was born at
Berwick, Pa, July Is, 1917, and there
fore would have been ninety-seven
years old next July. He was formerly
president of the board of trustees Of
Asbury, now DePauw university, and
was elevated to the episcopacy in
May, 1872.
He joined the Methodist ministry
in 1889, being attached to the Balti-
more conference. From 184S to 1853
he was president of Dickinson semin-
airy. Williamsport, Pa, where he had
previously been teacher; from 1853
to 1872 he was Harmon professor Of
biblical literature at the same institu-
ton. In 1864 and 1866 he was chap.
lain of the United States senate.
In 1912 Bishop Bowman marrief
Matilda Hartman of York, Pa. He re.
tired from active work in 1896 and has
made his home since that time with
his daughter at Orange, n. J.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07
TWO HISTORICAL
MONUMENTS PLANNED

Fairfield, March 5.-The' Jefferson
county historical society will meet at
the call of the president at some date
in the near future when Prof. P. G.
HilGreth will give a fine address illus
trated with steroptican views.
AT the meeting just held the plans
for two memorial stones were further
considered. J. P. Manatrey spoke of
his efforts to have the state fair assoc
iation erect here suitable monument
on the site of the first state fair. He
believed the chances for favorable &C.
ton were good. The committee charg-
ed with the matter of securing suit
able monument to the first white set
tier, William Coop, made partial re-
port.
A very interesting paper on early
history was read by Hiram Heaton and
Cranmore Gage read some interesting
extracts from old papers. t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-07
TESTS SEED CORN
IN AN INCUBATOR

Mt. Ayr, March Sc. H. Higday OF
Kellerton, has some specimens OF corn
which show the result of the incubator
test made by his son Albert. The
sprouts are five inches long and the
corn was planted just five days ago
an inch growth for every day. Mr..
Higday says the incubator test beats
any he has ever seen. The test was
made in a 24O-egg incubator, tray for
the corn being made the same size of
the egg tray with holes bored, one for
the space occupied by each egg, thus
making it possible to test 240 ears at
one setting" The test made by AL
bert Higday showed but one ear lack
ing vitality. One thousand four hun
dred and forty grains were planted
and of this number 1.434 sent forth
good vigorous sprouts OF uniform
length.