davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
kINC'S NAME ADDED
 CALENDAR OF SAINTS

LONDON, May 2S- The name of King Charles I, of England, lis to be added to the Church of Englands Calendar of Saints, if a resolution passed by the lower house of Convocatlon of the province of Canterbury receives the required sane ton from parliament. Resolutions of the Conyocation have no binding pow CT until they have been legalized by the House of Parliament, or unless they have been made under royal H. cense.
 The attempt to canonize Charles |, has been made repeatedly. Those advocating such a move see in the kings death on the scaffold nothing but martyrdom for the Anglican church and for parliamentary govern ment. Their opponents urge that the king merely met the just deserts of a life of political trickery, lying and absolutism. For many years during the early eighteenth century, the date of his execution, January 30, was set apart for observances and sermons in memory of the Blessed Martyr Charles"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

Preaching Services II am. and s pm
 Sabba h School 12m.
 The subject of the morning sermon will be Buried Treasure" The ev- ening service will be commemorative of our soldier dead, and the sermon For7" Following the evening ser vice the congregational meeting will be held.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots $9.50 at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

For sale Cheap--Two first-class hunting dogs. Inquire Times office.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
A Bad Wreck.

Last Friday morning a bad
railroad wreck occurred at Ga
lena, when a M. o. & G. passeu-
ger train crashed into the rear
end of q Frisco passenger train.
The Frisco train was standing at
the Frisco depot in Galena, when
the M. o. & G. train came from
the curve east of the depot at a
speed of twenty-five miles per
hour. The fireman, seeing that
4 collision was inevitable, leaped
from the cab and struck a switch
stand. He was so badly hurt it
10 thought he will die. The en-
gineer stuck to his post and was
not injured.
About twenty-five passengers
in the rear car of the Frisco
train were more or less hurt, but
it 10 thought all will recover.
The car was turned up on end
against the depot.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
Vigilance Committee.

The continued lawlessness Of
the Oklahoma bootleggers in the
hoggiug of the roads and other
forms of deviltry are becoming
very trying to the good people of
this part of the country, and the
shooting of 4 couple of fellows
last Friday night By the sane
sort of outlaws 10 the cap sheaf
of the whole caboodle of events.
True, the fellows who were
shot may not be any better than
the fellows who did the shooting,
but no questions were asked BY
the shooters. And when outlaws
will drive up along side . car
and 20 to shooting at the occu-
pants they are not particular
enough, and it may be real good
people who get shot the next
time.
A first class vigilance commit.
tee makes its own laws, and the
laws of such an Organization are
very effective.
II is becoming more and more
apparent that the local author.
titles are not able to cope with
the situation
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
25 Million.

This section of the country,
the mineral part of Missouri
Kansas. Oklahoma district, has
produced during the year 1915
more than twenty-five million
dollars worth of wealth.
This is more wealth than was
ever produced in the famous
Kloudike gold district in any one
year.
When it is considered that the
mineral section of this country
which is developed is not to ex.
ceed fifty miles in length, and
not more than ten miles in width,
if the section was in that shape,
it will be seen that it covers not
more than five hundred square
miles, or not more than FIVE hun.
dred sections, which means that
each section has produced wealth
to the amount of $50, 900.
And the high prices for ore
have not covered more than half
of the year, either. Had the
present high prices prevailed all
the year the value would run up
in the neighbOrhood of thirty
fiYe millions.
If the present high prices OF
ore shall continue during the
year just opening the last day OF
next December will see q value
of fifty millions for the year, for
new fields are opening inside oi
the ten BY fifty miles area.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
Okla. Outlaws Again

Last Thursday night about
900 o'clock Claude Phelps, Fred
Simpson and 4 man named Jack
son were coming from Joplin in
an automobile, and when near
the site of the old Commons
blacksmith shop, about a mile
and 4 half northeast of town they
were overtakeu by a Car contain
ing four men and 4 woman. The
latter cars occupants opened fire
on the other fellows, and COM
nanded them to get out of the
car and make themselves scarce
in that neighborhood. The shoot.
ers' car went on for quite a dis
tauce. The fellows who were
ordered to hike did 80 in quick
order, and then the other Car and
ito occupants came back, and
rummaged the victims car. Not
finding what they were after,
they left, and the victims, who
had crawled through a hedge,
came back to their Car and came
on 70 town.
Phelps was shot through both
legs, and was left at the Ozark
Tail Garage, where he was at
teuded by Or. Boswell. Jackson
was shot in the calf of the left
Leg, but he, with Simpson, went
90 to Commerce, where they live.
Phelps was taken to Commerce
next morning.
Phelps says the fellows who
did the shooting made no COM
mand for them to hold up their
hands, but began shooting with.
out any notice. He says he
thinks he knows one of the fell
lows, and if the Cherokee county
authorities take the proper inter.
est in the matter he will give
them the best information he has.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
Six Months in Jail

Ed. Chevalier, who was ar.
rested on Z charge of coutribut-
ing to the delinquency of his
children, mention of which was
made in this paper last week,
tried before Probate Judge Ellis
one day last week and found
guilty as charged. He was zen.
teuced to six months in jail, and
the only way he can get out in
less thar six months Is to give .
boud for $500 that be viii pay
so per month toward the sup
port of his children during their
minority.
II is cur guess that chevalier
Il In foE ix months.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
Not to Come Back. i.

Lie Higgins, Orr Jeffries and
Lyman Ford, alleged to be the
fellows who robbed the bank at
Quapaw some time ago, and who
are under arrest at Pueblo. Colo,
will not be brought back. They
are charged with killing a spe-
cial officer of the Santa Fe at
Pueblo, and will be tried for muir.
der there.
Ford had been arrested for
completely in the bank robbery
and was incarcerated in the Nj
ami Jail, but with some OtheI
prisoners he broke Jail = feW
weeks ago. He joined his con
federates at Pueblo.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
On Payments.

l have a number of fine build
ing lots which will sell at
low prices, on payments.
Many of the lots have nice shade
trees on them. If you want some
thing of this kind, see me, and
we will arrange the terms.
Chas. L. Smith.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
To Enforce the Law

Marshal Horton desires us to
serve notice upon the speederS
that it is his intention hence-
forth to enforce the Law against
the fellows who drive their cars
faster than the Law HlloWL
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
Building Railroad.

We understand a grading crew
commenced work Monday morn
ing at Picher, and that another
one commenced work at Com-
merce. The crews are NJ. o. &
G. crews, and the idea is to get
the link between Picher and Com
merce built just as soon As posi-
bic, so a. to get control of the
freight business at Picher, which
is growing every day.
The line from Picher to con-
meet with the NJ. o. & G. main
line will Be built later on.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30
Shooting at QudpdE.

Last Thursday morning about
2 o'clock A. B. Pease went to his
home at Quapaw and found a
man named Simmons there. He
shot him through the arm, but
in justification he says Simmons
was about to hit him with a
hammer. Pease is in Jail in de-
fault of bond, but Simmons will
get we'll.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30

Long, a former Columbusite, who
now lives in Kansas City, sent
the church a check for $1,000, the
amount of the indebtedness, and
there is much JOY in the church
circles at Columbus.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30

The department of justice is
going to start an inquiry as to
Why such outrageous prices are
being charged for gasoline.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30

Why speak of the scythe and the hour glass
. Az the bards 60 long have sung9
Why should we notice how time may pass,
So long as the soul is young?
Let wrinkles come and the head grow gray
It's never a cause for tears,
For Methusaleh hoped, and he laughed, no doubt,
When he had nine hundred years.
Phil Eastman
Baxter Springs news., 1915-12-30

Z. T. Bingham and wife Of
RGmah, Colo, were here last
week visiting relatives. Mr..
Bingham Is a brother of 1. N.
and W. r. Bingham Of QuapsN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

YOUNG women cominr 10 Omaha a.
strangers are invited 10 visit the Young
Women's Christian aasocl .tion building Al
VII BE- directed 70 sultabie boarding places
or otherwise assisted. Look for our trav-
elers' aid a. the Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
nInTlIs AND DmAT1Ts.

Blfthn--Ilnea and Antonio BRglial 1oi1
William, girl; Frank and lola Drake,
IA North Twcnty-eighth, girl; Clyde and
Mary 81 Hamblln, 1916 South Tenth, boy;
Charles and Margaret ftaffEe, 2ai9 North
Fifty-nlnth, girl, Charles and Frances
Ursula Murphy, gill Leavenworth, boy;
George and Anna spreen, z219 Frederick,
girl; Robert and Jeanette MONROE, 230i
Miller. SOC South Thirty-elghth. girl;
Herbert and Frances Payer, hospital,
girl: Ross and Florence Vance. 40 North
Eighteenth. boy.
Beaiha-1nn1 Lackore. ~ years. hos
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
RUPTURE

rupture treated successfully by all
safe. scientific methods. The ma
jority are cured without a surgical
operation. We have treated many
hundreds of men, women and chill.
dren. The cost is determined after ex-
animation, and time required to cure
two or three weeks. Call or write for
further particulars. Frank H, Wray.
Suite sos, Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
20.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Hwanpers' Column"

oWappers OUIuIIIH
Hundreds Of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the iast
week 4 Is reasonable to Suppose 5eaS. the the
desired swaps therefore DO not can IoI
the balance Of stheir answers. Bee want
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

ARAfsTRONci-Lloyd r., died February
s. 1915, aged II years,
Funeral from the residence OF his par
as72 Decatur street, Thursday. February
H. at 2 b. m. FuneraE private. Inter
menf az Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

DTAMONDS-1 ring weight one Karat
price S2l0. for plano or light auto Or
Indian 1914 motorcycle. Write 8 G.
u Rae
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
WANTED TO BUY

GET Kapians prices for I'd hand farn..
shoes. clothes. before selling. Web. 1909.
Yale buys every thing I'd hand. Tyler las.
OFFICE furniture bought and sold J.
q. Reed. 1907 Farnam Doug. 6146.
We BUY 2d-hand clothes. 1921 y. slth.
HIGHEST prices for furnlture Web. b5i.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
MoNKY TO LOAN

Haif asssi ~ Ru IL S iE - fess,S'
CO.. SO Paxton Blk. Douglas itL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Personal
$1,000 to Pension Invalids
q, the Magazine Man,
OMAHA. NEB.
PouLTRY AND suPPLrEs

DON'T forget that three times more
chickens have been Matched In Oil
Trusty incuhators than in any other In
cubator. Catalogue free on request Ad-
dress. NJ. M. johnson Co.. Clay Center
Neb.
STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses
They are 17x23 inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
tireproof 75c hundred at The Bee office.
LET chickens pay your rent; send for
free book Turning Eggs Into Chick
ems Into Dollars" and free sample. world
only. Matching chart; book describes Rayo
incubators; give most chicks; hatch on
one gallon oil. Rayo Incubator Co., 1915
8. 18th ST.. Omaha. Neb. Phone Red 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

1 h 3 Il ' s Be- ss Sos GA si s'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

WANTEp-A sirl for generai housework
one who Understands cooking. &ol
Nooiworth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
REVIVE OLD PROJECT.
County Board to be Asket4 to Consider
Plan for Training School for
Teachers of County.

The old project Of building train
ing school for Kenosha county teachers
is being revived and the county board at
it's coming November session will be
asked to take some action along this
line. 1t is understood that the plan
will have the unqualified endorsement
Of he new county school committee and
that it will also be strongly recommend
ed by the county and state superintend
ents. It is expected that either Racine
or Kenosha county will build a school
Of this kind during the coming year.
In Racine county the members of the
county board are said to be opposed to
the proposition but it is possible that
they could be interested in plan for
joint county institution to be located
in Kenosha county. This is new
phase of the question and it is possible
that it will receive more consideration
from the Kenosha county board than
former movements along the same line.
It is declared that there is great need
for this institution for the training of
teachers in the two counties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
CONFER ORDER OF RED CROSS
More Than Hundred Sir Knights
Applaud Efforts of First Officers
of the Commandery in Work at
the Temple Wednesday Night.

First things were much in evidence
at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday
evening when more than hundred of
tn members of Kenosha Commandery
No. 80 Knights Templar met for the
observance of Past Commander s night.
1t was more than "Past Command
RS night" as the chairs were filed
and the ritualistic work of the order
was In charge of the corps of officers
which had been named with the organ
lzatlon of the commandery many years
ago. Eminent Sir William w. Strong,
was in the chair as Sovereign Master,
Eminent Sir John M. KehIor acted as
Prince Chancellor, Eminent Sir Walter
j. Frost as Prince Master of the Palace,
Sir Henry J. Hastings as High Priest,
Eminent Sir NJ. R. Warren as Master of
the Cavalry, Eminent Sir W. j. Main
land as Master of Infantry and Sir
Clarence E. Remer as Captain of the
Guard.
The work of opening was in charge
of Past Eminent Commander Harry O.
Whitbeck and he was assisted by Past
Eminent Commander Dan o. Head and
Sir William J. Birmingham.
With these men in charge of the
work the illustrious order of the Red
Cross was conferred on class of can
didates including Jerry w. DeCou, Ar
thur F. Haas and Willard G. Arnold.
After the ritualistic work was over
a luncheon was served and social
meeting held. There were no speeches
made by the officers or candidates but
the evening was given over to inter-
esting historical "reminiscences of the
rommandery and laying plans for future
work.
The Kenosha Commandery since it
was organized has occupied q high
place among the Knights Temrlars of
the state and it has had leading place
from year to year. 1t now numbers
among its members many of the best
known men of the city. The older
members of the organization have been
especially active in promoting the work
of the commanderv and high tribute
was paid to them by the younger mem
bers at the session ON Wednesday even
ing
A number of invited guests were
present at the social gathering which
followed the exemplifcation of the
work and among the company were a
number of prominent Sir Knights from
other cities in this portion of the
state. The event proved one of the most
notable in the history of the Kenosha
Commandery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
NEW CARRIER RULES.
Carriers at the Postof1ce Must Take
Care of Work of Forwarding
Mail to Their Patrons.

Mail carriers will not sit down when
sorting their mail at the cases after
November /. They will stand up.
They will also be Obliged to attend
to the forwarding of all mail on their
routes for period of two years after
the change of address. This has been
done by clerks in the office heretofore.
Notice of these rulings, which were
contained in the general order received
at the postofice Monday, has been Civ
en- to employees. It has been the occa-
sion for considerable conversation, it is
declared.
Both rules are old ones, however, it
was stated at the postofice, but have
not been rigidly enforced. It was said
that the carriers seldom sit down when
the mail is heavy, since they can sort
faster standing up. Forwarding of mail
has been attended to in the office, it
was said, because it was believed that
better services could be rendered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
I.ARUE GETS TWO YEARS.
After Being Brought Back
as Parole Violator.

Thomas LaRue, former Kenosha bar
Der, arrested at South Bend, Ind, on
Tuesday and brought back to Kenosha
as a violator of parole issued to him
in the municipal court following his
pleading guilty to charge of failure
to support his wife and minor child,
was sentenced to term of two years
in the state prison by Judge Randall
this morning. LaRue had little to say
when he was brought into court. He
declared that he had left Kenosha fol
lowing his being placed on parole be-
cause he had no money to pay his bills
and his creditors were pressing him.
LaRue informed the court that he had
heard nothing from his wife and child
and that he did not know where they
were at present, but he thought that
they were probably at st. Joseph, Mich.
LaRue is still at the county Jail and
an effort is being made by the officials
to locate the wife and baby before the
order Of the court is carried into
execution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
NOT TO SEEK ExTRADITIoN.
County Officials Not to Ask for the
Return of Clarence Mitchell
to Kenosila.

District Attorney A. L. Drury has
made no demand on Governor Philip
for requisition papers for the return to
Wisconsin of Clarence Mitchell who
was recently released from the state
prison at Joliet on continued parole.
Mitchell is said to be in Chicago and
it is possible that the officials Of this
county would be able to locate him if
a demand was made for his return. He
was in the county jail for number
Of 'months and the district attorney
declared today that he would not seek
to have him returned here. The charge
of burglary against Mitchell was to
have been tried at the present term
of the circuit court, but after he was
taken back to the Illinois prison the
case was continued indefinitely. eff
Mitchell returns to Kenosha, said
Mr.. Drury, 'he will at once be picked
up for trial on charges Of burglary
pending in the circuit" Frank Sym
monds, attorney for Mitchell, declared
that he did not know whether Mitchell
would return here or not and that this
was matter to be decided later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
ENCOURAGES BIRD STUDY.

Are there ten pupils in any of the
schools who want to know birds better
than they do9 Who want to find out
why the little feathered brethren do
certain things at certain times and
how they order their interesting and to
a great degree secluded lives7 Any
group of ten children who love birds
may get into closer touch with them
by forming a group of the National
Association of Audubon societies. To
do this the ten children must have the
teacher send ten cents for each Of
them, with their names and her own,
to T. Gilbert Pierson, secretary, 1874
Broadway, New York city, Office of the
National Audubon societies. In return
the teacher will receive for one year
"Bird Lore" magazine containing
suggestions for use in bird study.
Each pupil will receive an Audubon
button and set of ten colored pict-
ures, together with the outline draw
ings and descriptive leaflets of the fol-
lowing birds: chicadee, crow, tree
sparrow, wild pigeon, pintailed duck,
robin, yellow billed cuckoo, screech
owl, herring gull and mourning dove.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
NEPHEW OF CHIEF JUSTICE.
Relative of Former Head of United
States Supreme Court Pays
Fine in Court Today.

Harry Coder and Percy Fuller, ar
rested some time ago on charges of
violating the game laws by shooting in
the open water, came in this morning
and pad fines of five dollars and the
costs of the action. In passing it can
be said that Mr.. Fuller was one of the
most distinguished defendants ever
held in the municipal court. He is a
grand nephew of the late Melville w.
Fuller, for years chief justice of the
supreme court Of the United States.
Mr.. Fuller when he paid his fine for
violation of the game laws, insisted
that this was the first time he had APP
peared on the defendant IS side of a
bench in a court room and that he had
constantly kept in mind that he had
the reputation of great family to
maintain. The father of Mr.. Fuller
was a nephew of the chief Justice
Mr.. Fuller came to Kenosha from De
troit, Mich, some months ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
ASSESS BIG INHERITANCE TAX.
Estate of the Late William L. Yule to
Pay the State Taxes of
$3,4S2.44 at Once.

Judge George w. Taylor in the
county court this morning received
formal order from the state tax COM
mission fixing the amount OF the in
heritance tax to be paid by the estate
of William L. Yule, former Kenosha
manufacturer at $3,48244. Under the
findings of the commission the gross
value Of the estate is placed at 1921 900
and the net assessed value at
1924, 044.53 The formal order Of the
state shows the distribution Of the
estate as follows. TO Mrs. Esther Yule,
the surviving widow, s11l,413.7s. and
to George Gordon Yule, tie one sur
viving son, sl10,ol3.TS. This value Of
the estate was set by Attorney Henry
j. Hastings, who was named to fix the
value of the estate for the assessment
Of the income tax. More than ninety
per cent Of this large inheritance tax
will be paid into the state treasury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
SOCIAL CENTERs START WE'LL.
The Single Center of Last Year at SSin
Is Added to With Ones at Weiskopf.
Columbus and Frank Schools.

With twenty paid teachers, with
nearly as many more volunteers who
gave their services and registration
of 500 pupils, the social centers open
ed Monday night with flying colors.
Mondays registration was of men
and boys only and the class this after
noon and tonight for girls and women
is expected to more than double the
number already registered. A new
feature of the Tuesday afternoon social
center meetings for girls will be sew
ing classes modelled after the st. Mat
thews sewing school which has been
turning away pupils because of lack of
room.
So far the social centers are opened
in the Balm, Columbus and Weiskopf
schools for afternoon and night ses-
sions and in the Frank school for after
noon sessions only.
Last year but one social center, that
III the Balm school was opened and be-
cause of its success and the demand for
more the board authorized the opening
of the additional ones this season.
The china painting classes are to be
of especial interest this year as the
so ial centers will furnish the expens-
i've kilns which are the bar in the
way of many amateurs who would 9th
erwise take up the work. All the pupil
will be required to supply will be ma
terials for the work and the china,
which will remain the property of the
individual when the lessons are over.
Of the registration last night about
IS per cent were for athletics and ath-
letic games and about Is per cent for
social stunts and quiet games. 1t is
expected that the registration today
will show large percentage for social
stunts and for study classes.