davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12

station. he went on. and We have
questioned them carefully II seems
that after they had picked up the ball.
man came out OF the side entrance
Of the house. saw them reading Miss
Lenoras message and shouted after
them The boys had sense enough
TO scoot The man ran after them
but had TO give It up. Here Is their
description Of him"
The inspector took piece Of pa
per from his pocket. They all waited
breathlessly.
Had TO drag this out OF the boys
bit by bit" the inspector proceeded.
but boiled down and put into reason
able language. this is what It comes
to: man Of medium height. rather
thin. pale. and after running a
short distance he put his hand 10
his heart, as though out OF breath.
One Of the boys thought his nose was
little hooked. and they both re-
marked upon the fact that although
he shouted after them. he used no
swear words. but simply tried to in
duce them to stop This description
suggest anything to you gentlemen"
Craig" Lenora said firmly.
1T is a very accurate description OF
Craig" Sanford Quest agreed
The professor looked troubled. also
a little perplexed He said nothing.
however
Under these circumstances" the
inspector continued, 81 have had the
house watched, and | propose that We
now search It systern: ....oaily II is
very nos=.o-- mat something may
;lanspire to help us. OF course. my
men went through It roughly when
we brought Miss Lenora away. but
that wasn't anything OF a search to
count II the place really has become
a haunt Of criminals"
What about the ownership OF the
house?" Quest asked. as he took up
his hat
The inspector nodded approvingly
81 am making a few inquiries IN
that direction" he announced. Il ex-
pect to have something to report very
shortly"
The professor stood drawing on
his gloves. The vague look of trouble
still fingered in his face
Tell me again." he begged. the
name of the avenue In which this res
idence Is situated?"
"Gayson avenue" the inspector re-
piled. IT'S bit out OF the way. but
it's not bad neighborhood
The professor repeated the address
to himself softly. For a moment he
stood quite still His manner showed
signs OF growing anxiety. He seemed
to be trying to remember something
THE name" he admitted finally. az
they moved towards the door, "sug-
gests to me. | must confess-we are
going to see the house Inspector"
I'VE are on our way there now. sir
that Is if the young ladies are will
ing?" he added. glancing at Laura
We've been waiting here with our
hats on for the last half hour" Laura
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12

replied promptly. You've stretched
your ten minutes out some. Mr.
French"
The inspector Unanswered to let the
others pass on. and descended the
stairs by Laura's side.
Couldn't help it." he confided.
lowering his tone a little. Had some
Information in about that house I
couldn't quite size up. You're looking
well this morning. Miss Laura"
Say. who are you guyingl" she re-
piled.
i mean IT," the inspector persisted.
THAT hat seems to suit you"
Laura laughed at the top OF her
voice.
Say. KID" she exclaimed to Ls-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12
@E1 Eys77s
& BOX
f. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
eYNOPs1S.

Of
AsnufAc compzn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
From the Tyndail Register.

EHEEAH
Mra. Chastka and Mrs. Olivia
were among the number from this
place who went to Tabor Wednes-
day to attend the funeral Of John
Sedlacek, n Of the early settlers
Of this county.
Chas. Mcneil, a resident of South
Dakota since 1872, died at the
home of his sister in Springfield
last Saturday. Funeral services
we're held Monday. The deceased
was a brother of 0. B. McNei of
this place.
Last Saturday Mrs. J. B. Hughes
received a message stating that her
brother, P. Clavin, of North Dako-
ia had been killed by a train. Mr..
Clavin was o resident of this coun-
ty for a number of years and has
numerous acquaintance who re-
greet to learn of the accident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

F. 8. Birkinbine is having a
new front put into his building
west Of the Donley House, is hav-
ing il replastersd and fixed up fol
the Lyric Theatre.
Lost, Saturday, Oct. 2, between
Scotland and the Alex. Mann farm
eight miles north of town, a bank
book. Finder please leave same
at the German Bank OF Scotland,
or at the Wittenberg store and re-
ceiye liberal reward. Vim. Wieters.
Last Saturday as Edith Wicks
was climbing a tree in the yard at
her home a limb on which she was
standing broke letting her fall to
the ground. In the fall one of her
arms vas broken near the shout
der.
Fred Peck and family arrived
from Perkins county Monday. MIR.
Peck ia q brother of Mrs. A. l..
Jones of this place, and Mrs. Peck
is a daughter Of Mr.. Ed. Baney,
living near Olives. They moved
from Hutchinson county to Per-
kins county several years ago.
Mr.. Peck says all kinds of crops
were good in that section this year,
and potatoes are so plentiful that
they are a drug on the market.
Mr.. Hardinbursh was quite in
terested in the reunion held at Co.
dar Rapids last week, of the en-
ployes Of the Rock Island railroad
company. He was employed by
the company in the 70's and early
sos, and was therefore acquainted
with many OF those present, and
had he been able to attend the
meeting he would have enjoyed
meeting them. There we're over
1900 present. A permanent or
ganization was perfected, the pres
ident being Nh. Francis, who was
a brakeman for Mr.. Hardinburgh
two years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any a of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known F.
j.. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
Iy, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 76 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
From the TyndalI Tribune.

From the II yndalI Tribune.
Mrs. Joseph Kiehlbauch spen
several days the past week visiting
friends in Scotland and also at
tending a convention of the Ger
man Congregational church.
Internal Revenue Collector E. A
Thackaberry, of Sioux Falls, wat
looking after the interests of the
government in Tyndall last Friday
AS a result of his visit one of oul
business men had to contribute
$1,000 toward the "war fund" in
the form of a penalty for having
neglected to send in the internal
revenue tax which Uncle Sam says
must be paid on certsin lines OF
business.
The school board of the Tyndall
Independent school district have
paid the last outstanding warrant
of 100000. When the school
building was erected in 1908 war.
rants to the amount of $21, 100000
and SIS, 100000 in bonds were is
sued. The bonds will not be due
till 1928. The school has also been
improving in other than financial
ways as this year manual training
has been introduced and a course
in chemistry added in the high
school. Later in the year a nor
NAL course will also be added for
the benefit of those who intend to
take the teachers examination.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
the Tripp Ledger,

From the Tripp Ledger.
Miss Jennie Sehanksnberger, sis
ter OF Mrs. A. w. Stark, and Mr..
Adolph Quasi, of Menne, were
married last Tuesday. Both are
quite well known in Tripp. The
bride has spent some months here
at different times and is very pop
ular with the young society folks.
The father who knows not where
his son spends the evenings, or the
mother who cares not where her
daughter spends the evenings, can
have little to say against the COM
munity in which they live, or have
little sympathy of the people Of
that community, should sorrow
enter the home on account of a
hayward boy or girl. When the
shadows of evening creep over the
land, the home circle is the place
for boys and girls. What they
learn when they are where You
know not, is not always told until
it is too late. Should some of the
mothers and fathers of boys and
girls in Trip, and every other
town, know what ID passed about
their children, they would not have
need Of advice 90 to where their
children should be.
Ihere is some talk Of forming q
base ball league ia this section Of
the state next year. The name, Of
course, could be decided on later.
IA this league will be eight towns,
probably chosen on the willingness
Of the towns 10 60 into the league,
but as talked 81 present tbs league
wall have 4 part 81 III d the fol
lowing places Freeman, Menno,
Scotland. Tripp, Parkston, Del
mont, Armour, Tyndail, Ethan
Avon and Corsica. Each team ii
the league will be SLOWED 10 hir,
Two players only and ! limit places
upon ~ ar1onnt that can Be paid
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

Meetings il The Methods church
for next Sunday are as follows
Sunday school to meet at eleven
O'Clock .. M, and the Epworth
Lsague At eight ID the evening.
g connection with the study of the
League topic q short program will
b gwen. Harriet Pasten is the
leader.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

The Woman's Missionary soci-
ety Of the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. A. q. DeVauls ON
October 18th at 80. Mrs. De
Vault extends q cordial invitation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
County School Letter

SOulIy 1SllOUf LSIlCI
We are constantly reminded
that so many of our school officers
are not provided with proper ia
%cilitles for keeping the records and
property of the district.
School officers should bear in
mind that the bond of clerk and
the treasurer should be approved
by the other members of the board
before filing with the county audi.
tor.
Teachers should see to il early
that their certificates are validated
in this county. All state, first and
second grade certificates should be
registered in the county superin-
tendent's office each year.
We have been told that every
pupil of school age is attending
school in school district No. 1. It
would please us very much indeed
to hear similar reports from the
remaining eighty sever districts.
There is to he a second grade
teachers examination this week.
We hope to see a goodly number
of applicants present and that
every applicant will succeed in
meeting the requirements of the
state marking board.
Nearly every teacher who called
at the Office on Saturday visited
the magazine stack and carried
away some material for school
room helps. We still have some
of this material left and teachers
are welcome to it as long as the
supply lasts.
When any question arises con-
corning the subjects to be studied
IN a given grade, please remember
that these subjects are all printed
on the monthly report blanks and
In the pupils report booklets. Par
ents and teachers should see to it
that pupils carry a full line ofwork.
Avon is building a two room
school building and has added one
more teacher to the list of instruc.
tors. Tyndall has added another
teacher to the High School and is
putting in a lot of new equipment.
Tabor is building a modern new
four-room school house, but will
only equip two rooms for the pre-
sent. These are some of the
things that count for progress in
Bon Homme county.
One ~disagreeable feature OF hold
ing a late institute is the matter
of teachers magazines. Most
publications appear the last week
Of the preceding month, and for
this reason our Bon Homme coun-
ty teachers will not receive their
September magazines unless by
Especial request. In correspondence
regarding these matters, subscri-
bers should always mention the
number Of the receipt.
There will be but five new COVER
nors elected this fall. Massachu-
setts elects her governor every
year Mississippi elects hers once
in four years Maryland never
elects her governor for q second
term, though there is no law on
the subject; New Mexico is near
the Mexican borders and Of course
Is much Interested in the election
Of her governor this fall. We will
leave II IS the school note readers
70 figure out the remaining state
That u 70 hold IN election for gov.
ernor this fall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
Church Notices

The West Side Aid will serve a
dime tea Wednesday afternoon,
Got. 14th, at Mrs. Ray Jones'.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
A. c. VAN W|NKLE,
MANUF FACTURER,
SUCCUMBS AT IS
Head of Hanson & Van Wrinkle
Co. Was Pioneer in Electrical
Power Science. !

Abraham c. Van Wrinkle, president
OF the Hanson & Van Wrinkle Com
pany. manufacturers of chemicals,
died at his residence, 30 Lincoln Park,
early today. He was seventy eight
years of age and was one of the oldest
Newark business men. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
president of the Women's Political
Union, and by one daughter, Mrs. Ed
mund Todd, by his first wife.
Mr.. Van Winkle came of Dutch an
cestry that first settled in this coun-
try in Bergen and Passaic counties.
He was born in Pompton in 1897, and
when a young man came to Newark.
He established a drug store at Market
and Mulberry streets and continued
in that line until the formation of the
concern that now is the Hanson &
Van Wrinkle Company. For years the
firm had its headquarters on Market
street, near Mulberry street. The fac
tory of the company is at 2ss Oliver
street.
Mr. Van Wrinkle was a member of
the Holland Society, the New York
Yacht Club and the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club.
The Van Wrinkle family originally
came from the town of Winkel, in the
CONTINUED on Page 0, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
Mother Jones Calls
John d. J., bigger
Fool Than Ever"
Colorado Trip as Conducted by
Satellites" Won't Aid,
She Says.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-"John d.
Rockefeller, tr., is making bigger
fool of himself than ever on this trip
of his through Colorado" Mother"
Jones, miners angel of mercy" said
today. And I'll tell him about it the
first time / see him."
Mother" Jones is here to see Presi-
dent Wilson and intercede for the
structural ironworkers imprisoned at
Leavenworth, Kan, for completely in
dynamitings. This trip won't do
Rockefeller any good" said Mother"
Jones. 81 told him to go to Trinidad
alone. call all his miners together and
hear their grievances. Instead he is
out there surrounded by his satellites,
Mackenzie King and the rest, and he
is seeing only what they want him to
see.
Dancing with the mine boss's wife
and borrowing the mine superintend-
ent's nightgown, when he sleeps in
his cabin. will not put any more food
In the stomachs OF the underpaid
miner and his wife and babies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
ANTEDALS MAY
CARRY FIGHT TO
CO. COMMITTEE
Harry O'Connell Likely to Be
Candidate for Chairman
Saturday Night.

The opposition of Mayor Raymond
and his friends to the alleged leader
ship of County Counsel Alfred N. Dali
rymple in the Republican County
Committee is not a thing of the past,
according to some very well-informed
members of the "Anti-Dal organi-
cation, and ii may be that Harry b.
O'Connell, slated by the "Anti-Dal"
people for chairman of the county
committee had the Raymondites been
successful in electing a majority of
the county committeeman at Tues
days primary, will carry his chair
manship fight into the committee
when 1t organizes Saturday night as
an opponent to Herbert w. Taylor,
the present organization choice.
Mr.. O'Connell's position is that it
is not by any means settled yet just
how many county committeeman have
been elected by each faction. The
friends of Mr.. Dalrymple assert that
the regulars have a good working"
majority and will put through their
slate. They can't tell just what the
total is, but they say they do not
fear fight from Mr.. O'Connell.
At Republican headquarters today
Milton e. Crawley, the secretary of
the committee, stated that several
of the municipal clerks outside of
Newark had not yet sent in the list
of county committeeman who had
been successful, and for that reason
no official list of the members of the
committee could be given out
81 understand" said Mr.. Crawley,
that all of the present officers of the
committee will be reelected without
any opposition. The 'Anti-Dals'
might have candidates in the field,
but / think that they will probably
confine their activities to nominating
Harry B. O'Connell for chairman
against Herbert w. Taylor, and per-
haps they will also pass that nomi-
nation up, as they have absolutely
no chance TO elect their man as the
county committee is now constitutedP
An examination of the list of mem
bers of the county committee already
in the hands of the secretary showed
that the outlaws" in the organiza-
tion numbered oabout forty-five, and
that this was loss of between five
and ten members over last year.
None of the organization men who
are prominent in the county commit
tee affairs, and who ran for re-elec-
ton, were defeated, and the same can
be said of the "Anti-Dal' men. All OF
the members of that faction who were
active against Dalrymple and Tay-
lor were all returned, and in addi-
ton they have Harry B. O'Connell,
who was not member of the county
committee last year.
One of the surprises in the Repub-
lican County Committee fight was
Continued ON Page 9, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
Charged with
Manslaughter

A charge of manslaughter was pre-
fsrred in the First Precinct Court to-
cay against Boto Johnson, twenty
six years old, of 1870 Valley road,
afontclair, who admits accidentally
shooting Gustav Lofdahl, of ) Mid
land avenue, Montclair, on a Bloom
field trolley car early yesterday.
He was remanded by Judge Grice
10 await the fixing of bail by the
rosecutor's Office. charge of car
rying concealed weapons was also
made against him.
According to Johnson's story the
wo men were examining the revolver
when it went off, the bullet striking
I,ofdahl in the heart. Motorcycle Po-
l;ceman Robert Newhali arrested
johnston, and with Lieutenant Hor-
Ter. OF police headquarters. and Spe-
,sal Policeman Bobb, Of The Pennsyl-
pania railroad, completed an inves-
tIgation of the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
METz'S VERDICT
FOR S28,187.5O
IS UNCONTESTED
Receivers Here a Note Given by
Benjamin Hardesty, For
merIy of Orange.

Congressman Herman A. Metz. OF
Brooklyn, president of the II. A. Metz
Dry Color Company, of this city, was
awarded q verdict OF $28 1880 by a
jury in the Supreme Court Circuit be-
fore Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN today.
The suit was made against Benjamin
r. Hardesty of New York, a former
resident of Orange. No defense was
put in, the defendant failing to ap-
pear.
The suit was on a. note for $4,000
given by Hardesty to Metz in Febru-
ary. 1912, which was protested when
IL was presented for payment six
months later. The note was offered in
evidence and on the strength of IT.
alone Judge DUNCAN directed a YER
dict for the plaintiff, who was repre-
sented in court by Cortlandt Parker.
The details of the note transaction
or the whereabouts OF Hardesty could
not be learned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
Tonight May Be Cloudy,
With Rain for Tomorrow

The fine fall weather probably is
at an end for a time, the wind hav-
ing shifted from the north into the
east. Indications at noon seemed td
indicate that tonifht will be cloudy
and tomorrow rainy. with fresh east
erly winds prevailing
Yesterdays highest temperature
was 20 and the lowest AZ. At noon to-
day the thermometer on the roof of
the City Hall registered 66 and a
breeze scarcely enough to measure
waa blowing from the east
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
pRUSAK GIRL s
STATEMENT IS
NOW TESTIMONY
Reoites Finding of Rivals
Body, Etc.-counseI Files
Objection.

Declaring that she was the first one
to discover the body OF her friend
Julia Antosiak, for whose murder she
Is now on trial, but that she failed to
tell of 1t, and asserting that she still
believed herself engaged to Wladslaw
Wroblewski, while admitting that
there had sprung up a friendship be-
tween Wroblewsk and Julia, and
that she had visited Julia the night
the murder occurred, were the chief
points of statement alleged to have
been made by the Prusiak woman in
the county jail shortly after her ar
rest, and which was admitted as tes-
timony in the trial before Judge Mar
tin today.
William Parry, counsel for the Pru-
siak woman, fought hard to have the
alleged statement stricken from the
record on tho ground that it had
been secured through an interpreter,
was not In question and answer form
and that 1t was u dictated statement
and not in the handwriting of the
witness. His objection was overruled,
and he asked that an exception be
noted. 1t is said that Mary's defense
Is that she didn't leave the house of
her employer that night. The al
legged statement Is as follows:
IT am a domestic girl working for
the family Schenck. Julia Antosiak,
who was also domestic girl, worked
for the family Olcott, three blocks
away from the place where l am.
Julia and ! were friends for period
of one year. Whenever Julia wanted
to visit her sister in Newark, | went
with her. Julia's sister lives at No.
85 Richmond street, Newark Wlad-
islaw Wroblewslsi, to whom ! was
| engaged, boards with Julias sister.
I'm June, 1914, we were going to be
married, but our marriage was post
poned, but ] still kept company with
him. on Saturday eIening, May
10. 1915, Julia came to my
house and said that she was
going to Newark. Mrs Olcott
gave her permission TO stay all Sat
urday night with her sister but TO
return Sunday night. Sunday morn
ing / went to Newark to her sister 8
house / arrived between and 10
a. m. ] asked Julia if she was to the
ball and she said, Yes
Asked About Associations,
81 again asked whether she was
with Wladislaw WrobewslSi to the
ball and she said, Yes.
Julia and | then went to the Pol
ish church on Belmont avenue. After
church Julia went home to her sister
at No. So Richmond street, for din
ner and ] went to my friends and
had my dinner there,
"At 4 o'clock in the afternoon
came back to Julias sister house and
found there with Julia, Wladislaw
Wroblewski and Stanislaw Wiwigocz
and we spent the whole evening there
and about 10 o'clock that night Julia
and ! went home to Millburn On the
way home Julia told me that when /
was away to my friends she (Julial.
and Wladislaw Wrobewski, went to
the photographer and had their pic
| ture staken together in one picture.
"On the next Saturday, May %, 1915,
| Wroblewski, Stanislaw Wievigocz
| Continued on Page G, Column 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
Homer Dayenport's Sister
Killed in Auto Accident

Los ANGELES, Sept. 3O.-Miss Clio
Davenport, sister of the late Cartoon
list Homer Davenport, is dead, and
her fiance, Frank Travers, an official
of the Panama Pacific Steamship
Company, was in a precarious con-
dition as the result of an automobile
accident last night.
The couple were strolling near the
hotel where Miss Davenport had been
staying with her mother and sisters.
when they were struck by an uni
Identified automobilist, who reported
the accident to nearby druggist and
then disappeared. Both suffered frac-
'tured skulls.