davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

tcontinusd on Page EiEht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
WEATHER

loeal SHOWS Monday or Monday nigh
Tuesday unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

Continued on Page Ten1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

.ortpaee or mortgages,
fsaid ~ to he paid out of the net
on ssid canal ana apP 9 n,,ara :, .
ter 'i hat the said Board of
sna If the Port of New Or
efs uu,ered to fix charges Tor
nponi and for charges to all
ca,' against the banks OF said
II further resolved, etc,
~ sections are self
pIeES a Board of Commission
q u, of New Orleans and the
nr,eans shall, by. ordinance
larry the same into effect.
81 Il further resolved, etc,
~ cressional election to be
~ Un a3a on the first Tuesday
~ 5 asst Monday in November,
= IL amendment to the Con-
~ State shall be submitted
fhe State; that on the
= he used at said election
g. " the words: For the Board
Serers. Canal Amendment,
~. AGAINST the Board OF
vs' Canal amendment" and
- .hall indicate his vote on
1Gel s,nendmeit, as provided by
go .saction Laws of this State.
~ az E. THOMAS.
un,seof Representatives.
q tn0 THOMAS c. BARRETT,
or and President of Senate.
' "a: July Q 1914 Oh,
-.-ror OF tie State of Louisiana
!. c34PEEiREKT, Secretary of State.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10
ACT NO. 200.
House Bill No. 153-By Mr.. Generelly.

= 70 define motor vehicles and to provide
Tor their registry. and imposing a
d nconse therefor; and providing penal
III fer any violations Of this act; and
An Act whereas it is intended to have
the Act ratified by an amendment to
~ Constitution Of the State. Therefore
GGDkion /. Be 1t enacted by the General
nbly Of the State OF Louisiana, Two.
5ds OF all the members elected to each
Lse concurring, That motor venice is
lined to be any vehicle operated by any
wer other than muscular power, and
ghways. roads and streets. Motor We
icles are classified into three SUBDIVISIONS.
my motor vehicle used exclusively in COM
perce for the carrying or Transporting OF
nd streets is classified as motor truck
my motor vehicle containing only two
running wheels arranged tandem, is clas-
vehicles are classified as motor cars.
Section g. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That every owner OF motor vehicle which
shall be operated or driven upon public
highways of this State. shall, except as
herein otherwise expressly provided, cause
ito be filed by mail or otherwise in the
Aoffice of the Secretary Of State an appli-
furnished by the Secretary of State for
that purpose, containing. (a) brief de-
scription of the motor vehicle to be regis
tered. including the name OF the manu-
facturer and factory number of such We
lie, the character and amount of the
tive power. stated in figures of horse
wer. given where practical, in accord
nee with the rating established by the
Association of Licensed Automobile Man
;ufacturers: (b) the name, residence. in
jcluding parish and business address Of
the owner of such motor vehicle: (c) pro-
vided. that il such motor vehicle is to be
used solely for commercial purposes the
applicant shall so certify.
Section 3. Be 1t further enacted, etc.
Upon the receipt Of an application for
registration of motor vehicle as provid-
Il in Section 2, the Secretary of State
reN file such application in his office and
wttlser such motor vehicle or vehicles,
addresse name. residence and business
dealer, as the owner. manufacturer OF
me- me iacts sta in auch application, Ml'
under the dist,noAe kept for the purpose
such such motor vehicle ~ the secSefarv. q q
r. s n;,, Wnicn book or index shaii be oper
Snst peonG inspection during reasonable
section 4 Be it further enacted etc.
opoa tne Ming Of such application snt
-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10
ACT NO. 262.
ACT NO. 262.
House Bill No. 613-By Mr.. Generely.
AN ACT

AN ACT
Authorizing the Board of Directors Of the
Public Schools of the Parish o. VI r,
bonds for the purpose OF acquiring
school sites, constructing school build
ings and their appurtenances N the
City of New Orleans; to proviGe tne
terms and conditions under. which said
bonds shall be issued and sold, ana
the security for the payment OF the
principal and interest Thereon, 70 ue-
fine the duties of the Board Of Liqui,-
dation, City Debt. in connection with
the issuance and. sale of said bonds.
the payment of the principal ana IN .
terest thereon, and the retiremen.
thereof; to prescribe the duties ano
obligations of the City of New Orleans
i'm connection with the reimbursement
of the Board of Directors Of the PUP
lie Schools for the Parish OF orleans
by certain annual PAYMENTS. and 70
define the method and manner in which
the proceeds of said bonds shall be
employed and disbursed.
Section /. Be it enacted by Inc Genera
Assembly of the State of LOUISIANA. TWO.
thirds of all the members elected to eacf
House concurring That, subject to thu
ratification of the people OF the state
Louisiana, by an amendment to the Co
stitution of the State, hereinafter su
mitted to them, the Board of Directors o
the Public Schools for the Parish OF Or
leans, of the State of Louisiana, IS hereb'
authorized and empowered to issue bond
not to exceed two million dollars $4,000.
600. 0O) in amount, to be dated January
a 9a nean9s xs psl g ns
the principal of which shall be nkFnble !
| forty (40) annual installmefsh ~ lift
thousand dollars ($50.O00D eaaa W@bl
on the FIR, first :. day n Of January m
lively, as hereinafter set fortH le
| Said bonds shall be made cho
| bearer, and shall be styled Pull
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10
Fame Birt.,.
be Birds, 1

on ComapiI
people Of i
Ne of nou.1
noIn..gams1
end how to1
et violating
y hunterss>
also ,, in re|
IT, The b
y cents.I s|
Inter to-.
to }. only hi
e I licenses,d
outside 81
Eet huntinl
th1
Pn!!y part d
(.e law. III
9 a licensed
/ the rigd|
f. strict a
must mott
Pits closed
the limia|
legal maj
de the bir
classes A.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

Els 6eel
fession
bon is O
, as ca,
season
p above
will be
inst the
bird duI
1t any o.
! the b
n,meadI
her bird
IRE as |
(cemb, !
came Il
be deed
hd of Cd
from I
w.. 4
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

Foese, d
q. co.ots. T
Fcock, 6
lie VS., plc}
/: d 9
birds. 4
(eb. Is. /
! any tim@
~ buzz
hawk, Col
Flhawk,d +
[sparrow,I
Fackbirdl
fstructiv1
, when (
protect
time, /!
All r.
! above l,
P; mustEI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

by the Board Of Liquidation, City. Debt.
and announced by it in detail In the ad-
vertisement calling for sealed bids.
Section T. Be 1t further enacted. etc,
That in order to reimburse the Board OF
Directors of the Public Schools for the
Parish of Orleans for the deductions and
City Debt. is herein authorized to make
out of said one-half of the surplus OF me
one per cent, debt tax, the CITY OF New
Orleans shall. and Il IS p aereoy " Idnmidas
ton. City Debt, beginning on or be e,a,5e
thereafter up to and including the year
dollars ($100 000) in cash. and beginning
on or before the first day of July, 1885.
and annually thereafter up to ana incluo-
ing the Sesza sS 6e IN cash. and such
further sum as may be necessary in each
year to pay the interest on the bonds here
in authorized and then ou I5sonr m LIZ
such annual payments, the said city Is
authorized to issue and to sell so much
of the public Improvement certiincates au.
tho General Assembly Of the State OF Lou
ia, Session Of 1908. or amendment
Fly existing thereto: or that may o.
rea.ter made as may De necessary sh n1
rlp. old by the City Of New Orleans unde
; sealed proposals to the highest bidder, y
2 such amounts and under such condltlOn
the City Of New sb may b enttis
i, to reject any and all bids for such Ger
! tificates: provided. however, that nothin
;, herein contained shall be construed Z
' Orleans of the obligation to make the ar
e nual payments herein designated; and.
= the event that the City OF New OrieaI
should fail to make a any RaiXmh ne fhe vans dn
= e the Board Of Liquidation. City Debt,
u 'eosapel. by mandamus or other appropr
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

operated or driven on the public highways.
Such manufacturer or dealer may Obtain
as many duplicates of such number plate
as may be desired upon payment to the
Secretary of State of One Dollar for each
duplicate. Nothing in this article shall pc
construed to apply to motor yenlcle
operated by a manufacturer or dealer for
private use or for hire
Section 9. Be it further enacted, etc,
The provisions of the foregoing sec &c ions
stration numbers, shall not Apply 10
motor vehicle owned by a NONRESIDENT OF
this State; provided, that the owner tnere-
of the law of the foreign country, state
Territory or Federal district of his resi-
dence relative to registration Of motor
vehicles and the display OF regis na,s1n
display his registration numbers as re-
quired thereby. The provisions OF THIS
section, however, shall be operative as 20
Of this State only to the extent that under
the laws of foreign country, State, or Ter
ritory, or Federal district of his residence
like exemptions are granted 70 On m1 ,o Ve o.
and owned by residents of this State.
Section 10. Be it further enacted, etc.,
| All track engines. road rollers, hre wagons
rs well as all other. motor vehicles USED
exclusively for public purposes by the
United States Government, the state. OF
any of the subdivisions thereof. including
as well as all public boards Of the State,
| district, parochial or municipal, are ex-
cluded from the provisions of this act.
| Section II. Be it further enacted, etc;
The Secretary of State shall deposit all
funds collected under the provisions OF
this act. as soon after the collection as
practicable, in one of the banks or the
State previously selected for that year as
one of the State bank depositaries. in a
special fund which shall bear interest at
| the same rate as other deposits; and on
or before the fifteenth day OF the montn
OF February and August, of each year, the
Secretary of State shall transmit to the
Parish Treasurer of each parish. with a
sworn account thereof. all Of the funds
collected under the provisions OF this act,
from persons, firms or corporations resid-
ling in the respective parishes throughout
the State, deducting therefrom only the
amounts expended by him, in accordance
l with the provisions of Section IL.
That on or before the fifteenth day oi
the Months of February and August OF
leach year, the Secretary of State shall
transmit to the Commissioner of Finance
n Of the City of New Orleans, with sworr
" account thereof, all Of the funds collected
under the provisional Of this act, from
persons, firms or cor4orations residing il
the Parish Of OrleaIB, deducting there
tlfrom only the amoun expended by him
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
ESCAPE DEATH
In Deadly Peril When Horse Ran
Away Near Milton.

Milton, N. D., Sept. 21.-Dr. R. E.
Cuffe and Mrs. Sidney Cuffe and baby,
and Miss Annie Cross of Olga, figured
in a runaway accident late Sunday
evening, which nearly cost two lives.
DR.. Cuffe, accompanied by his daugh-
ter-in-law and her little baby, drove
over to Olga during the afternoon for
a visit and were accompanied upon
their return by Miss Cross. While go
ing down the big hill at Concrete the
horses became unmanageable and in
a moment were in full runaway. DR..
Cuffe and Mrs. Sidney Cuffe and the
baby were thrown over the DASH
board between the horses and yer
quite badly bruised by the hoofs. DR..
Cuffe and the baby sustained the most
severe injuries and for a time 1t was
thought that the baby could not re-
cover. The horses finally tore loose
from the rig and ran in different d.
rections, one of them finally running
into the barn, the neckyoke catching
in the barn door and penetrating
about fourteen inches into the breast.
Miss Cross escaped injured and
hurried to Concrete, a couple of miles
away, for assistance, which was speed
lily secured and the injured people
were brought to town and attended
to. The night was very dark and the
experience one that the participants
would never again want to undergo.
DR.. Cuffe is still laid up but both
he and the baby will undoubtedly re-
cover within a few days.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
RAILROAD PLANS
Line EXTENSION
Northern Pacific Official In
terested in Election in
New County.

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 21.-That the
rivalry between Fort Yates and Sell
fridge, who seem to lead the field OF
candidates for the permanent county
Sioux, created by Governor L.
B. Hanna on September 8, ana
which will De determined at the cleo
ton to be held the Srd of November,
has interested the officials OF the Nor
thern Pacific railroad because of the
likelihood of extending the line to
Fort Yates from Cannon Ball of the
Mott branch. was admitted by Assist
ant General Manager ]. NJ. Rapel1e OF
st. Paul. and other y. p. officials here
recently.
The question of extending the line
from Cannon Ball to Fl. Yates mas
not been boached to me IN any ON
cial way and Is a matter for the board
OF directors said Mr.. Rapelje. y
doubt whether this vii! be made pub
decision is made. There is no doubt
in my mind that the people of Fort
Yates already have ard are still! MAX
ing overtures to the y. P. for an eS-
tension of the road TO their town, be-
cause of the interes. and competition
with Selfridge for the new county
seat. The many advantages and bene-
hts OF railroad facilities there are not
going to be overlooked by the peo-
pie of Fort Yates i'll their campaign
although there are county seats that
are not touched by a railroad. Sell
fridge is on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& So. Paul branch. and as 1 under
stand is presenting this as an ad-
vantage owe Fort Yates in the cleo
ton talk. Last year the Milwaukee
officials took in upon themselves to
make it possible for all Of their lab
orers and section hands to vote in the
elections there, showing the cooper
alton between that railroad and the
authorities at Self-:dge. But as far
as I know nothing definite has as yet
come to pass in the Fort Yates mat
ter although in that direction some
news to the effect should shortly be
forthcoming"
Superintendent Lantry was in Man
dan recently looking after prepara-
tons for the win,er business. When
asked about the grain movement he
reported it light UP to the present
time. The Indictment weather has
delayed much of the ~threshing," said
Superintendent Lantry by way of ex-
PLANTATION. but the movement. should
pick up from now on if the farmers
intend to market their grain as the
Weld is good"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENS next WEEK
All Preparations Completed
at Valley City State
Institution.

Valley City. n. D.. Sept. 21.-When
the state normal school here opens its
doors for the fall term on Sept. 90, a
dozen new instructors will take their
places on the faculty to fill vacancies
caused by designations. leaves of abb
sences and the increased enrolment
in certain departments.
Dr.. Ross Z. Ftnney. for the past Eve
years professor Of education at Illinois
Wesleyan university at Bloomington,
will surne e similar connection here.
DR.. Finney has had an extensive train
ing at Upper Iowa. Chicago, North
western and Boston universities, and
has been interested in educational
work for the past ten years.
Miss Frances Foote. formerly critic
teacher in the North Adams, Mass,
state normal school. and more recent
ly in the Illinois normal university,
has been elected dean of women.
James H. Seymour. B. S.. Of Ames,
Iowa, has accepted the position of as
sistant in agriculture. Mr.. Seymour is
a graduate of the Iowa teachers COL
lege, Cedar Falls. of the state college
at Ames, and has had an extensive
teaching experience. both in the ele-
mentary schools and in the fields Of
higher education.
Miss Helen NJ. Rand. A. B., of Colo
rado college, Colorado Springs, Col,
will become instructor in the depart
ment of languages. in place of Miss
Coda Nelson, resigned. Miss Rand
during the last summer session here,
conducted the work in rural leader
ship.
Fol the position of assistant in do
mestic science, Miss Esther Moran of
Riverside, ILL.,, has been elected. Miss
Moran is a graduate of the Superior
state normal school. Stout institute,
and during the last summer quarter
secured her degree from the Univer-
stty Of Chicago.
Miss Susan Mccoy of Des Moines,
Iowa, has been secured for the va
cancy in the department of languages,
tina Newlander. Miss Mccoy received
her degree at the University of Chi
cago. but has studied at the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin. and has snent some
time abroad. Miss Mccoy comes ia
the normal school from the Fargo
high school faculty.
Miss Edith Van Middlesworth, A.
NJ. of Peru. Neb.. will assume the du-
ties of Miss Gertrude Strickland. re-
signed, in the rural department. Miss
Van Middlesworth is a. graduate of the
University Of Nebraska and has stu
died at Columbia and Cornell. She has
been a critic teacher at the Peru nor
NAL school for the past six years and
FOR the seven years prior to that was
supervisor Of the training school of
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
Misses Florence Tillson, Coopers-
town; Alice M. Gilbert and Paula NJ
Kittel, Casselton. all Of the advanced
class of 1914. will assume assistant
ships in the departments Of domestic
science, public school music and Ian
guages, respectively.
In the department Of music, Prof.
Anderson Froysaa will succeed his
brother, Knute Froysaa. who has been
granted a leave of absence to further
his studies abroad.
The total number of members of the
faculty. now reaches sixty.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
NORTON. COUNTY
SCHOOL REPORT
Shows Five New Buildings
Erected During Last
Twelve Months.

Mandan, n. D., Sept: 21.-supt. OF
Schools w. F. Lorin has just made
his report on the condition OF schools
in Morton county to the state depart
ment of education. 1t contains some
interesting figures.
According to the report it cost Nor
o county a total or $211,bO5.53 to
conduct the schools last year. Dur
ing the nine months OF school there
county tuition funds $~62,073.21. The
total received from y levied by
the school boards in the various dis
tricts was $~131,S39.72.
During the year there were S27
teachers employed in Morton county.
OF these SO were men IN 244 wom-
en-.
The average monthly wage of all
teachers was $54.65 and the average
monthly wage of the teachers of rura!
schools was s52.10. These figures
month on the average v e the pre-
ceding year.
The number Of teachers from To-
cal towns and villages increased about
II per cent last year, but there are
still about 60 per cent of the teachers
who came from outside of North Da-
kota.
The number of teachers in Nor
ton county holding state certificates is
As; those holding first grade county
certificates 81; the holders of second
grade county certificates number 1917.
There were. five new school houses
built in Morton county last ear and
the total value of the school property
in the county is placed at $325,S19.49.
Supt. Lorin's report shows that be-
sides the many rural schools, Morton
county has three state high schools,
one consolidated school two first class
graded schools and one second class
graded school.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
POLICE SEEK RECORD
Believe Man Held in Fargo is Also
Wanted in Other Towns.

~ ~SAASA WI
Fargo. N. D., Sept. 21.-The auth
critics here believe thai G. w. Ball,
alias Stanley, alias Williams, is want
ed elsewhere on charges similar to the
one he is committed at Grandin about
a year 6 when he issued a check
on the First National bank of Fargo
for $50 and for which he pleaded
guilty before Judge C. A. Pollock in
the district court this morning.
Because Of the belief hat this may
not be the first time that Ball has
been in the grip of the law or is
wanted for crimes in other parts Of
n country, the man was not SEN
fenced this morning and he will be
held here for further investigation.
h offense to which Ball pleaded
guilty happened in Grandin nearly a
year ago. He went into the town with
the ~ostensible intention of purchasing
a blacksmith shop and made arrange
ments with Blacksmith Johnson of
h a place for the purchase of his
plant. Ball spent about b day taking
an inventory and toward evening he
made it known that he was just a lit
tie shy Of o and Johnson cashed
his check on the First National bank
of Fargo for $40. Ball then got out
of town and johnson discovered that
the check was worthless.
Nothing could be learned Of Ball
until September II, when he was
picked up by the Moorhead police who
recognized him as the man wanted
for the Grandin affair. He was
brought to this side Of the river and
he waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the district court.
This morning he pleaded guilty to
the charge, Assistant States Attorney
Green appearing for the state.
He will probably not be sentenced
until something more is learned as he
acknowledged this morning to the
court that he has been In Jail at
Grand Island, Neb., and other places.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
N|NOT POLICEMEN
Have BUSY day
Several Alleged Crooks Ar.
raigned Before Magic
City Magistrate.

M!not, D. D., Sept. 21.-One alleged
robber, a bogus check passer. and two
men charged with the crime Of boot
Logging were bound owe to the next
term Of district court for trial by Po-
lice Magistrate John Lynch.
None furnishing bonds, they were
all turned over to the county Jail au-
thorities to be held for trial.
Ed. Williams was bound over on the
robbery charge under $1,000 bonds.
1t is alleged that he with three other
men hello up and robbed Walter
Thomas with violence under the via
duct Tuesday evening, $12.65 being
taken from the victim, who was held
by the throat by one Of the tugs, while
Two others grasped his legs and n
other went through his pockets. None
of the other robbers have been cap
tured yet.
Grinnage Bound Over.
Dave Grinnage, colored, the negro
arrested Monday night after he left
the alleged blind pig and opium joint
on Fourth street where the Pantor-
ium was formerly situated, which
was exposed as the result of the
sleuthing newspaper man, was bound
over on the charge Of b~ootlegging un-
der $500 bonds. The newspaper man
testified yesterday afternoon tina he
saw the two white men chip in"
money and give it to Grinnage to buy
booze. The white men corroborated
his evidence, but Grinnage declared
hat they all lied"
j. B. Wallace, alleged king" boot
logger, was bound over to district
court under bonds of $4,000. Two
white men testified as to buying LID
o from him. one of whom lost SIP
in cash and a $50 check while drunk
in company with Wallace a few days
age. He stated that he believes he
was robbed.
Another Suspect Held.
Henry Murphy, who was arrested
Tuesday night by Officer Nick Thil-
gen after he had passed a worthless
check for $12 on Abe Bader, clerk in
the M. Banks clothing store on Main
street, was bound over to district
court under $500 bonds on the charge
of obtaining honey under false pre-
lenses. Murphy told Judge Lynch
that he would plead guilty to the
charge. A negro, who is said to have
been with Murphy at the time the
check was passed, was arrested yes
terday afternoon and is being held in
the city Jail on suspicion.