davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-23
SAINT PAUL

Mrs. Lou Lawrence has moved to
1896 Rondo street.
Mrs. F. B. Simpson has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson have
moved to 1000 Iglehart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther J. Singleton
have moved to 872 Rice street.
FOR RENT-A four-room lower fiat,
all modern except heat, apply at 281
Rondo, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Mr..
0. G. Mayo left last night for a trip
to Chicago.
Mr.. John F. Coquire, who is at the
hospital suffering from an auto acct
dent, is improving nicely.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished rooms
for man and wife, or single men.
Apply at 442 Olive street.
Rev. James Higgins, p. E., of this
district, held quarterly meeting at st.
James A. M. E. church last Sunday.
The fair held this week at St.
Peter Claver's Catholic church, under
the direction of the pastor, Father
Theobald, was a great success
number of social events are
scheduled to take place in the new
Union Hall in the near future. Watch
for dates.
Mamie Farris was on Thursday
found guilty by district court jury
~ nd
fenced to the state prison.
There is to be an oyster supper
given at Youngs cafe, 1873 E. Third
street, tonight, beginning at 700.
Oysters will be served in any style
desired.
Mr.. G.. S. Foster, one of the old
timers, who has been laying off for
long time, will again resume his
duties on the Great Northern Railway
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. De Ford of 433 st.
Anthony avenue lost their baby girl
Oct 6. No funeral ceremony. Inter-
ment in Forest cemetery. Lyles,
undertaken.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mrs.
H. I. Williams, Office of Atty. w. T.
Francis, suite 329 American National
Building, Fifth and Cedar. All work
confidential
Mr. Charles Walker left this week
for a visit to his old home at Hadley,
Ill. Mr. Walker will also visit rela-
tives in other parts of the state be-
fore returning. -..-.. r..
A number of young people have
taken up the study Of Spanish. They
have special class and are meeting
for the present at the home of Mrs
Charles James.
THE APPEAL was favored by a call
from Alderman Oscar De Priest of Chi
cago last Monday. He was enroute
home from the Fair with the Mayor
Thompson party.
Mr. Joseph H. Douglass of Washing
ton, D. c., son of Frederick Douglass,
violinist of rare merit, will appear
in recital at Pilgrim Baptist church
on Monday evening, Nov. LIST.
The big thing for Thanksgiving
night, Thursday, Nov. Is, will be the
Grand Charity Ball at Union Hall for
the benefit of Crispus Attacks Home.
Watch for further particulars.
Please bear in mind that the
{ UNIQUE, corner of Seventh and Jack
son streets, w. H. Baker proprietor,
mas the BEST moving pictures. A
change of program every day. Any
seat any time cents.
Have you been to Young's Cafe, 1873
n Third street 1ata1v2 We'll vn,, want
to go. They have renovated, rear
ranged and fixed things generally.
You can get a good dinner there for
rs cents. Go try 'em.
Mrs. Bessie Cotton and daughter,
Miss Camille, have arrived in the city
to join Mr.. Cotton, who is employed
by the 500 Line. They are stopping
with Mrs. Hunter. Miss Camille will
attend high school.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-23

T. G - III r. Lopez NO. 1O5, F. B. P. o.
gay IN each month at Union Hall Ioc Goes
ner , Aurora and Kent Streets. q W u
Kenf s E. H.; X. M Johnson, secy., 572
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-23

4 = :. :. !. j. !. :. :. :. = :. =: > =
N. w. PHONE coLFAx 1896
MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAkING
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1912 ELLIOTT AVENUE
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. =
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-22
Following Father Home.

Years ago, when /
Was jest little lad,
An after school hours used TO work
Around the farm with dad,
| used to be so wearied out. a.-
When eventide was come,
That got kinder anXious-lilie
About the journey home:
But dad, he used to cad the way,
An once in awhile turn round an
say, uei ...
So chccrin' like, so tender, Come!
Come on, my son, you're nearly
homc!'
That alters used to help mo some;
An SO followed father home.
I'm old an gray an feeble now,
An trcmbly at the knee,
But life seems just the same today
AS then it seemed to me, .
For while am still so wenricd out
When evcntide is come, ~
An still git kinder anXious-like 'I
About the journey home;
But still my Father leads rhe way,
An once in awhile hear him say,
So cheerin' like, so tender, Come!
Come on. my son, you're nearly
home!"
An same as then, that helps me some;
And so I'm following Father home.
John Talman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-22

decker park CIGlectric) in Joplin July
90 Athletic contests will be held in
the morning and speaking ut > p. M,
when II. NJ. Gale, president of the
County A. ii. r.. A. will preside and
speak.
The celebration will take the form of
big old-fashioned basket picnic last
ing all day, with free moving pictures
at night and free bathing, lemonade,
icewater, and many athletic sports. y
Man-Hunt in full view of the audience
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-22
WIFE DECIDES FOR THIS MAN
Sam Riggs, Well Known Miner
of Webb City, Tells About His
Home Affairs.

MY condition was SO distressing
that INV wife worried herself near
~ sick about me" said Sam Riggs,
a well known minor in Webb City.
For the last three months had
been all tun dos n. | suffered from
a bad cough AMI tickling sensa
sion in my throat. ! had hardly
any appetite, AMI was SO worn
out and weak that life was 1ni>er
able to me. | had night swGatS
and two hours after meals fire
quently ! vomited. This distract,
ted my wife.
1T was on my wife's suggestion
that sent for some TanlaC. In
fact Mrs. Riggs insisted that | try
the new preparation and kept al
ter me until ! did.
After had taken the first bottle
OF Ian!ac, the tickling sensation
in my throat stopped. My cough
has improved and | expect Tan
lac to overcome it completely. ]
am still taking Tanlac, and am a
changed man with more color in
my face and with gain in weight
l can now eat without vomiting
and sleep sound'y at nights, |
recommend Tanlac to any man or
woman who has suffered as I have. "
The premier rreVaratlon. re
ferred to by Mr. Riggs IS benefit
ing him 50 much is obtainabc at
II. +. Pitts, the exclusive agency.
adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-22
A Progressive Farmer.

w. II. Stark is doing little fancy
blowing thisweek. Herecently bought
a Mogul tractor and Moline gang
pillow. He sits up on the seat on the
bacl; Of the engine or walks alongside
with his hands in his pockets, as he
chooses, for the enging guides itself by
the last furrow, and the pillow cuts thr' e
burrows at II time. In fact, with man
nj each end of the field to turn the en-
CINE around the machine would do the
rest Stark says as soon rs they make
one that will turn around by itself he
will sure buy it. He says he is
saving IL lot of horse flesh and is doing
more work than the other way -.
Subscribe for the Kansas City
y ~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-22
Odd Fellows Install Officers.

w. Il. Tabler, Noble Grand, and
Fred Crandall, Vicc Grand, were in
stalled Monday night at the regular
meeting of Jasper Lodge. District
Deputy Grand Master j. +. Hull con-
Quoted the ceremony.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-22

has been arranged with two of the most
famous bloodhounds in the world.
Every Anti in Jasper County is in
vitcd 10 be present.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-22
w. D. Read Stricken With Par
alysis,

w. y. Read, well known farmer re-
siding 71a miles northeast of Jasper,
suffered paralytic stroke Sunday and
has been in Il serious condition since.
MIR. Reads son Herbert, and his flmi-
ly, who live in Texas arrived in Jasper
the first of the week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-22

A. H. T. A. Picnic.
The annual picnicof the Jasper Coun-
~ \, IL, T, y. will be held at Schiller
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-22

Subscribe for the Kansas City
Dailies at the News Office p. ...,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
MEMBERS ON STRIKE
WHEN PRIEST LOSES
PARISH FOR SPEECH

The Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, who
became a member of the Knights OF
Columbus at Richmond several years
ago, has had an unusual experience
that, according to the Catholic Tele'
graph, is occupying the ecclesiastical
authorities in the county Of Sligo. Ire.
land.
The Rev Mr.. O'Flanagan was Gu
rate of the parish at Cnffonry. At a
meeting of the Food Production lea
que he told the people to look after
themselves first, think of Ireland g
necessities and not permit any gov.
ernment to commander their oats.
He was removed from his parish,
supposedly for his utterances, and the
people, as a protest, have for three
weeks refused to attend mass. They
assemble each Sunday outside the
church and say the Rosary. Two dep
utations have asked the bishop to re-
turn Father O'Flanagan, but in vain,
and the church now is closed. DR..
Thomas Hart, editor Of the Catholic
Telegraph at Cincinnati, officiated at
the initiation of the Rev. O'Flanagan
Into the Knights Of Columbus at Rich
mond, Ind, several years ago. -. ..,.5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
REQ Men OPEN
EFFORT TO GET
new MEMBERS

approximately $50 members of the
Red Mems lodge. inclu6ing sixty-five
visitors representing the tribes at
Centerville and Fountain City, partici.
pated last night in one Of the most sue.
cessful meetings held under the au-
spices of the Hokendauqua tribe in the
Odd Fellows building.
/ The annual campaign to increase the
membership of the order during the
ensuing winter months begins immedi.
ately as a result of the meeting The
first meeting in the interests of this
campaign will be held next Tuesday
night when crowd of local Red Men
will visit Fountain City tribe to awak.
en- enthusiasm.
The festivities last night opened
with parade of about hundred of
the members. half of whom were ar
rayed in the Indian costumes. The
Red Men marched up and down Main
street, headed by a band composed of
members of the Red Mems band and
the Richmond City band.
Adopt Seven Candidates.
Ritualistic work was conducted at
the hall, consisting of the comforting
of the Adoption degree on seven candi.
dates and the reinstatement OF three
members. In the first group were
Frank Strayer, Russell Keelor. Robert
Skinner, James Whitacre, E. A. Steele,
Harry Burke and George Pettibone,
and in the second group were c. E.
Cooper, Walter Sewers and John Wal
lace.
Speakers who delivered addresses
dealing with the plans, purposes and
welfare of the order were Alfred Bavis,
DR.. w. w. Zimmerman, DR.. w. l.. Mise
ner, George Bishop. Dempsey Pierson,
Charles Potter, Will Waking, Wesley
Brown and Mr.. Hutchins.
In the annual election the following
became officers of the lodge: Prophet.
Ralph Bowman; sachem, Charles
Way; senior sycamore. Roy Brown;
junior sycamore, Bert Russell: C. of
R.. Charles Darland; c. of W.. James
Howarth; X. of W., c. W. Gem; trus-
tee. Bruce Kenney; team captain. Carl
Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
TO PROBE APPOINTMENT
OF RURAL CARRIERS

The appointment of rural route car,
legged return to the "spoils" system.
rather than through the method of civ.
il service examination. will be investi
gated by a special committee appoint
ed by President Richard H. Dana OF
Boston, president Of the National Civil
Service Reform League. at the instiga-
ton Of William Dudley Foulke of this
city, a prominent member of the lea.
que.
The investigation will be made at
Washington and is believed to be the
beginning of what may become a na.
tion-wide campaign to correct evils
that have crept into the civil service,
which, according to Mr.. Foulke, have
been exposed in the appointments
made in this county through the
agency on Congressman Gray.
Wants Big Probe.
Mr.. Foulke I0ade a report to the ma.
tional convention of the Civil Service
Reform League at Philadelphia yester.
day, recommending that an immediate
investigation be made The convention
instructed the president to appoint q
committee to thoroughly investigate
the conditions. In the report made by
Mr.. Foulke he exposes the system
which he alleges is being employed
and lays the blame at the door Of the
postmaster general and finally to
President Wilson.
The report made by Mr.. Foulke,
which led to the action by the national
league, dealt with local conditions d.
most entirely. He accused Finly Gray
openely OF having tampered with the
appointments in full violation Of the
civil service act. He would not dis.
cuss the situation further than what
was exposed In his report.
Officials higher up" than the local
postmaster are blamed for conditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04

Agitation for construction of the new
Main street bridge ON level, extend
ing east as far as Second or Third
street, has. raised mooted point in
law which Is believed will prevent the
county commissioners from building a
bridge of this type.
How long can an approach to a
bridge be and still be considered part
of bridge? This question the county
commissioners will have to decide.
County Attorney Hoelscher said today,
in his opinion, an approach cannot be
longer than 300 feet. In event it is
made longer, it must be considered a
part of the road or street. If this were
the case, the city would have to stand
a large portion of the expense of max
ing the approach and would conse.
quently be liable to property damages.
Law Limits Approach.
County Attorney Hoelscher said to-
day that he has not made an extensive
investigation of the legal points involv-
ed but believed that the county would
not be allowed to build an approach
proposed in extending the bridge to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
WILSON TO WE'D
MRS. n. GAIT ON
DECEMBER, 18

WASHINGTON, Dec TT was OFF,
cially announced at the white house
today that President Wilson and Mrs.
Norman Calf will be married on Sat-
urday, December 18. The ceremony
will take place at Mrs. Cats home at
1908 Twentieth street, N. w. No in
vitations will be issueI. The only at
tendants will be Mrs. Cats mother,
Mrs. William E. Boiling. her brother
and sister; the presidents daughter,
Miss Margaret Wilson, his brother and
sister and members of the two imme-
diate households.
1t was reliably reported that the
Rev. Mr. Smith, rector of St. Mar
garet's Episcopal church, Of which
Mrs. Gait Is member, will perform
the ceremony. The time of the we'd
ding was not officially made known,
but intimate friends of the president
believe it will take place at O'Clock
in the evening"
The white house today made 1t plain
that the president and Mrs. Gait earn
estlx. desired that diplomats, congress
men and officials refrain from sending
gifts.
The Cuban minister called at the
state department to learn how gifts
should be sent TO- the president and
his bride. He was informed that the
president does not want any gifts
made. Although no announcement was
made concerning the plans for the
wedding trip the presidential yacht,
the Mayflower, has been entirely re-
furnished and made ready for a voy-
age. All of the officers and members
Of the crew have been denied leave of
absence for the Christmas holidays. It
is presumed that the president and his
bride will sail from here in the May
flower down to the ocean and then
along the coast to one of the southern
cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
ANGLO FRENCH
FALLING BACK
TOWARD GREECE

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Mohammedan
Albanians are helping the Teutonic al.
lies conquer Montenegro and Albania
Thousands of these Arnauts, as they
are called, have started to wage que
rilla warfare against the Servians and
Montenegrins in the mountains.
Anglo French forces in southern
Servia have fallen back again. They
are getting perilously near to the
Greek frontier. It Is reported from the
Trans-Danubian sphere that Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, who directed
the campaign which resulted in the
crushing of Servia, was wounded dur
ing the fighting, but Is now on the
way to recovery.
Reports published on Wednesday
that detachments of Serb troops fled
into Greece were confirmed by an
Exchange Telegraph company dispatch
from Rome today. Apparently they
we're not disarmed
Reports that Russian troops enter
ed Bulgaria were without confirmation
when this dispatch was written. They
are given little credence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04

The slogan Of Five stamps sold by
every child in the county schools" will
be adopted in the campaign waged In
the county outside of Richmond in the
sale Of Red Cross seals. Mrs. Mary
T. r. Foulke launched the campaign in
the county yesterday by delivering
5000 stamps to Cambridge City and
Milton.
The Helen Hunt club Of Cambridge
City is in charge Of the stamp sale
In that district, and the Boosters of
Milton will have charge Of the sale
there.
County Seeks Nurse.
The executive committee OF the
Wayne County AntfTuberculosis So
ciety announced today that II $4,000
stamps are sold in the county outside
the city, a visiting nurse will be Sc
cured for work in the county. They
money derived from the sale OF stamps
will not be enough to guaranteed the
salary of a nurse, but If at least one
half enough money Is secured the
other half will be donated by indi-
viduals.
Three fourths of the money derived
from the stamps in the county will be
placed in the visiting nurse fund, and
the other one-fourth will be forwarded
to the state association for statewide
antt-tuberculosis work. &.
Next Wednesday Mrs. Foulke, In
company with Mrs. Hun Of Fountain
City, will visit the schools in the north
ern part OF the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
HAMBURG AMERICAN OFFICIALS Sent TO PRISON
ECONOMY ORDERED
IN COUNTY EXPENSES

All county superintendent and court
house officials have been instructed
to keep their expenses entirely with.
In appropriations, as County Auditor
Bowman has sent out the word that
no more meetings of the county coun-
ell will be held this year.
The county council has been called
in special session several times dur.
ing the last year and each time over.
drawn appropriations had to be reim-
bursed.
At midnight, December 81, several
thousand dollars will automatically
revert into the general fund from va
rfous special funds created by the
county council. The exact amount will
not be known until after the Decem-
Der claims have been made to the
county commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04

, Second or Third streets
He said that according to this, state
law, the commissioners could not build
an approach ANY longer than is nee
essary.''
County Bridge Engineer Mueller is
preparing plans for the new bridge,
making estimates on the probable cost
of the various types of structures. The
position of the C. & o. overhead cross
ing is factor that is presenting a Sc
rfOus problem. Mr.. Mueller believes It
inadvisable to construct bridge on
the level If it will necessitate grade
crossing.
No action will be taken on the bridge
question by the present board Of COM
missioners.
William Seaney the incoming men,
ber of the board of commissioners,
has not expressed himself regarding
the construction of new bridge. He
will assume his duties Jan. 1, and 1t is
understood. that Mordecai Doddridge,
who will be made president of the
board, will ask that steps be taken i'm
, mediately in determining what kind of
| bridge will be constructed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
USES ALTERED NAME
IN SECOND DIVORCE

For the second time, Horace Roslin
will attempt to secure divorce from
his wife, Maggie Roslin. Last October
an effort was made by Roslin to Sc
cure legal separation but was unsuc-
cessful. The case at that time was
dismissed at the plaintiffs cost. which
were never paid to the county clerk.
The second complaint was filed with
the county clerk under the name of
Horace Ralston against Maggie Raj
ston and Roslin was the same person
and the plaintiff will be required to
pay the costs of the former suit before
the second suit is placed at issue. Sep
aration is the charge preferred in the
complaint. Roslin and his wife were
married in August, 1908, and separated
in May 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
JUDGE HOWE SENTENCES
NEUTRALITY VI0lAT0RS
TO PRISON IN ATLANTA

NEW YORK, Dec. All the con-
victed officials Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can steamship line who were found
guilty of conspiracy against the United
States government were today SEN
fenced to prison terms in Atlanta. The
sentences were:
DR.. Carl Buenz, managing director.
one year and six months.
Adolph Hachmeister. purchasing
agent, one year and six months.
George Koetter, supervising engi.
neer, one year and six months.
Joseph Poeppinghaus, supercare0
one year and one day.
The Hamburg American line was
fined 81. Federal Judge Howe in fin
ing the company one dollar said 'the
less odor of money in this case the bet
ter"
Show Spartan Fortituds.
Pending their announced appeal, the
four defendants were released on $10..
900 bail each. furnished by q surety
company. On trial they were at liber.
ty on $1,000 bail. DR.. Buenz and his
associates took their sentences with
true Spartan fortitude. Their express
sionless faces never changed color
when they heard the voice Of the
Judge. Even Poeppinghaus who be-
came the father of a girl baby during
the trial mustered a smile after the or.
deal was over. DR.. Buenz said:
Il am ready for my medicine. I am
responsible for my act But I want
you to remember that I had not the
slightest intention Of harming the
United States or violating it's laws"
Hachmeister, Koetter and Popping.
Rand, Jr., filed the motion to set aside
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04

the verdict for . new trial and arrest
Of judgment. The motions were
promptly denied.
1t now becomes my painful duty"
said District Attorney Marshall, Ito
move for sentences. It is desirable
that the punishment be substantial rs
a wholesome warning TO others offeo1-
ing In the same way"
Have the defendants anything to
say?" asked Judge Howe.
They have nothing to say" said
Attorney. Rand. They express the
deepest regret and DR.. Buenz has
charged me to say to the court that he
alone was responsible and that his CO.
defendants merely carried out his or
ders."
Judge Howe In solemn tones then
consigned each Of the defendants to
the penitentiary at Atlanta Coming
to the fifth defendant. the Hamburg
American Steamship company. the
court said:
The line itself is indicted. but .
corporation cannot conspire. What
ever the line did, was done by DR..
Buenz. have imposed no fine ON the
defendants because the less odor Of
money in this case the better. can
HOl Scuu tuS iIuc u pIISOu. 80 INC
Hamburg-American Steamship COM
pany Is fined ST."
He ruled that none OF the defendants
should pay the costs Of prosecution.
In view Of the age and infirmities
Of Dr. Buenz." finished the court. IF
1t be found that Incarceration In the
Atlanta prison would jeopardize his
health, I recommend that the depart
ment of Justice take uD this matter
for immediate consideration"