davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06

moment when I did not possess his
love.
81 knew there would come a day
when such attractions as the Bohe-
milan side of his life was lured by
would cease to charm him and look
ed forward longingly to the day when
would have him always.
at IS strange that, knowing his
fondness for gayety, never felt there
was anything sordid in his Bohemian
life.
HE was a man of the greatest in
tensity, of the greatest likes and dis
likes. When he was drinking he
would not kiss our boy. He would not
kiss me.
81 am not worthy to touch you.' he
would say.
No Trouble in Family.
'"That he was driving with woman
did not surprise me. 1 knew his
habits too well. But 1 also felt that 1
knew him too we'll to fear for our
happiness
BY Mrs. Dilworth's side was the
murdered mans mother She denied
emphatically that there had ever been
any trouble between her son and his
wife,
why, with them it was a case of
love at first sight. In their twelve
years of married life there had not
been a moment when love was not
woman. 81 never know of two per-
sons SO completely devoted to each
other,' she added.
Killed by Detectives?
New York, Sept. 6.-Detectives to-
day turned to the white lights of
Broadway in hopes that they may cast
! some light on the murder of Dwight
Dilworth, lawyer, in Lovers Lane -
Van Cortland park, Sunday night.
That Dilworth was well known along
Broadway and in it's resorts, became
known when Dolly Rogers, an &C
tress, said she had introduced Dill
worth to Mary McNiff, who was his
companion on the night of the crime.
Jealousy of some of Broadway's wom-
en- is being put forward as a possible
cause for the murder.
Dolly" Rogers, however, expressed
the opinion that dear old Dwight
| might have been murdered by private
detectives frightened out of their eau
ton while trying to get something on
| him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
TAKE UP OWENS BILL
Senate Finally Decides to Consider
Political Expense Law.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The senate
today decided 80 to IA to take up SEN
ator Owens corrupt practices bill
which would greatly curtaiI campaign
expenses and impose heavy penalties
for violations of its terms.
Seven Republicans voted with Dem
ocrats to take up the bill and seven
Democrats voted against the motion.
There has been a lively fight against
the bill during which there have been
charges and recriminations from
both sides.
The vote to take it up today does
not necessarily forecast delay in ad-
journing congress. The senate took ii
up having nothing else before it but
administration leaders said that in
their opinion, it could not reach a
vote.
Republican leaders insisted that
they would never let it reach one. 1t
was planned to adopt concurrent
resolution fixing the time for adjourn
ment as soon as the revenue con-
ferees can indicate when they can
reach an agreement Such a resolu-
ton would check any attempted fill
buster on the corrupt practices and
would end debate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
President VIII Leave Capital
When Congress AdjOurns.
Did Not Sign Efght-HOur Bill
Second Time.

Washington, Sept President
Wilson is awaiting only the adjourn
ment of congress before closing the
executive offices in Washington and
going to Shadow Lawn, N. J., where
the summer White House will be es-
tablished. The entire force of the
White House is expected to go 10
Shadow Lawn.
President Wilson did not sign again
the S-hour work day bill for employees
of railroads on trains engaged in in
terstate traffic. The bill had been kept
at the White House since Sunday
when it was signed, to clear up any
misgiving as to the legality of the sig
nature on that day.
hood chiefs were considerably disap-
pointed at not being invited to witness
the signing of the bill. w. S. Stone,
the last of the brotherhood heads to
leave Washington, left today for
Cleveland.
Mrs. Wilson will remain here until
the president leaves for Shadow Lawn.
Others to accompany the presidential
party to the summer capital will be
Miss Helen woodrow Bones, President
wilson's cousin; the Misses Smith, of
New Orleans, and DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, President Wilson's physician, and
Mrs. Grayson. Miss Margaret Wilson
will spend a part of the fall at Shadow
Lawn.
Few Speaking Dates.
The president will address a woman
suffrage convention in Atlantic City
Friday night. The only other speaking
engagements he has at present are for
September 20 before the National I'm
derwriters' convention at St Louis and
for September IS before the National
Grain Dealers association in Balti-
more. Arrangements for the presi-
dents participation in the campaign
have not been completed, but he is
expected to make a number of
speeches, going possibly as far west as
the Pacific coast.
President Wilson expects to direct
the campaign largely in person, and
there will be practically continuous
series of conferences between his man
ayers and himself at Shadow Lawn
while he is there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
need MORE ''PEP''
Hitchcock Says Republican
Managers Not Hustling.
Hughes May Make Another
Tour of the West.

New York, Sept. 6.--F'rank H.
Hitchcock has submitted to National
Republican Chairman Wilcox re-
port of his weeks tour of the middle
west In substance, it was this:
Campaign organization is from a
month to six weeks behind that of
1908, when Hitchcock was Taft's ma
tiona1 chairman
chairmen are awaiting the primaries
before getting to work for the pres
iGential ticket.
Indiana is the only state where real
pep is evident.
Leaders are asleep in Illinois. Iowa,
Ohia, Wisconsin, the Dakotas, E1is-
souri,, Kentucky and adjacent states in
the middle south and northwest.
A. T. Hert, in charge of Chicago,
knows the southwest, but is unfamiliar
with the middle west or northwest.
Indiana Doubtful.
Only normal Republican majorities
are in sight in Illinois, Iowa. Ohio and
Minnesota Indiana is very doubtful.
Wisconsin is surely Republican and
the Dakotas are likely to be SO.
Mr.. Hitchcock was told by practi-
cally every leader that the August
tour of Mr.. Hughes was d mistake;
that it was too early and lacked or
ganization. Mr.. Hitchcock suggested
that Mr.. Hughes make another tour OF
the west next month
Hitchcock's observations were I'M
had been in Chicago and st. Louis and
believed the rosy reports given him
there.
Nevertheless, Wilcox commissioned
Hitchcock to take a second look ever
the field two weeks hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
SENATORS TO STUMP
Curtis of Kansas Among G o. p. Ora
tors Slated for Western Tour.

Chicago, Sept. Gu. S. Senators
BorAh of Idaho, Weeks of Massacf1u-
sets, Kenyon of Iowa, Wadsworth of
New York, Harding of Ohio, Curtis of
Kansas, Sterling of South Dakota. and
Jones of Washington, the former
United States Senators Burton of Ohio
and Burkett of Nebraska, will make
speaking tours of the central and
western states in behalf of Hughes
and Fairbanks in October, according
to an announcement made at western
Republican national headquarters to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
Plat Wins G. o. P. in Nevada

Reno, Sept. 6.-Samuel Platt, of
Reno, was nominated for U. S. senator
by the Republican state convention
over A c. Howe of Goldfield. Con-
gresham E. E. Roberts was renomin-
ated without opposition. Senator Key
Pittman was again given the nomina-
ton at the Democrat convention and
E E Game named for congressman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06

Neglected colds get worse, instead of bet
ter: A stuffed head, a tight chest must be
relieved at once DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is Natures remedy. Honey and
glycerfne heal the frritated membrane anti
sepuc tar ioosens the phlegm, you breathe
ant to take, DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey is
an ideal remedy for children as we'll as
tisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
Keyes Wins N. HI. Nominate

Manchester, n. H, Sept. 6.-With
fifty-four of the 294 voting districts
still to be hear dfrom, the unofficial
figures of the state primary yesterday
show Henry w. Keyes, of Haverhill as
the Republican candidate for governor
and John C. Hutchins of North STRAIT
ford as the Democratic nominee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
TELEGRAPHERS WIN
Granted Increase Wages and Shorter
Hours to Prevent WaIlxout.

st. Paul, Sept. photographers en-
ployed by the Northern Pacific rail-
road were awarded increases in pay,
shorter hours and other working adj
vantages in the settlement here today
of their demands on the road, thus
averting a threatened strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
Two Aviators Hurt in 50O-Foot FaII.

Buffalo, Sept. e. Major w c.
Campbell, British army officer and
Theodore De Kruijss, a Harvard stu
dent, were seriously injured by the
fall of an aeroplane today at the Cur
tiss aviation school The machine fell
about 500 feet. Major CampbelPs
condition is regarded as critical, his
skull was fractured and several ribs
broken. De Kruijss was net SO badly
injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
1.-TWO IN ONE" MAN
DiIWOrth Had Dual Personality,
His Wife Declares.
Jealousy. Not Robbery, Was
Motive for Murder.
run SLAYERS To GROUND"
Family Life Ideal, Says Slain
Mans Widow.
Knew He Drank and Went With
Other Women.
run SLAYERS TO GROUND"

Kansas City, Sept. 6.-''My husband
was not killed by men whose only
motive was robbery. Back of his
murder is plot and behind this plot
is jealousy. I will not rest until I
have run his murderers to the
ground"
This was the statement of Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
REALLY, NOW

81 can't take that I must have Red
Cross Ball Blue. I have used it for
more than ten years My white
dresses, linens and lace curtains ara
snowy white. I simply can't do with
out Red Cross Ball Blue You will
get it :? All right. I'll wai.."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
BURY ZEPPELIN CREW
English People Protest Against Mill
tary Honors to Dead Germans.

London, Sept. "a great crowd
gathered today to witness the funeral
of sixteen members of the crew of the
Zeppelin which was brought down
during Saturday nights raid In view
OF the strong protests made against
the burial of the German airnien with
military honors, a strong force of DO
lice was on duty to- maintain order.
The whole route to the cemetery in
the little village of Potters Bar, where
the bodies of the Germans were buried
was lined with police
* is an unknown quantity isn't it
mamma? 1T is to your father when
ask him to give me one."-Baltimore Amer
1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06

sWhy won't she marry you? Is there
another man in the case?- I'm afraid
so-'' do you know who he is 2" "Yes,
her father.'-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06

wood fgre
be
necklace
and being
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
CROP PROSPECTS
BEST IN YEARS
REPORTS FROM EXPERTS IN n
MINNESOTA COUNTIES RE.
cEiVED IN ST. PAUL.
HEAVY SMALL GRAIN YIELDS
Wheat, Oats and BarIey-First
Crop of Alfalfa Cut and Sec
ond Is Nearly Ready.

st. Paul.-Minnesota crop prospects
are the best in years, according to re-
ports from experts in fourteen scat
tered counties, just made public by
Fred D. Sherman, state commissioner
of immigration. Indications point to
a banner small grain crop, according
to the summary. There are big stands
of wheat, oats and barley and yields
will be heavy. First crop alfalfa is cut
and the second is nearly ready. Bar
ley is being cut in some districts.
Corn, although backward, is grow
ing fast. Hay is excellent and pas
lures are in good condition. Potatoes
and other vegetables are Of the best.
Many new silos are going up.
The reports are from the following
counties: Brown, Pope, Martin, Otter
Tail, Polk, Clearwater, Mahnomen. Red
Lake, Swift, Pipestone, Steele and
1santi.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
FEDERATION OPPOSED
TO BALLOT FOR WOMEN
State Labor Convention at Hibbinq
Votes Down Resolution Favoring
Enfranchsement.

Hibbing, Minn.-A resolution ap-
proving the enfranchisement of women
was voted down by the annual conven-
ton of the Minnesota State Federate
Of Labor.
Election of officers was the other
business of the session. E. G. Hall
president, and George w. Lawson, Sec
retary-treasurer, were unopposed for
reelection.
The 1917 meeting likely will be CIV
en- to Faribault.
Resolutions Adopted.
Among the resolutions adopted
were: Calling on congress to prohibit
the supreme court from declaring acts
of congress unconstitutional for any
reason; giving one more vice presi-
dent to the eighth district, to be Sc
lected from the range; indorsing the
Heating bill in congress, which gives
dismissed employees in the postal serv-
ice the right to appeal to the courts;
indorsing the bill providing for one
days rest in seven; recommending the
passage Of an eight-hour day for en-
ployes in state Institutions; calling on
the legislature to substitute state in
surance for injured workmen, to re-
place the present workmen's compen-
satiOn law.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
CONVENE IN DULUTH
Attorneys to Launch Attacks on Un-
ethical Acts at 3-Day Session-"Am-
buIance Chasing Condemned.

Duluth.-The 1916 annual meeting
OF the Minnesota Bar association will
be held in Duluth, August 8, 9 and 10.
Arrangements have been made for a.
special train to leave St. Paul on the
evening of Monday, August 7, to &C.
commodate members of the bar asso-
citation from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
For the entertainment of the men,
bers while in Duluth there will be an
automobile trip for members and their
families through Duluth to the Coun-
try CLUE, stopping at points of interest
in and around Duluth.
One of the interesting features of
the meeting this year will be the re-
port OF the ethics committee. Prose.
cutions have been recommended bv
the committee in five cases brought
to the attention of the committee in
which the attorneys engaged have
acted professionally.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26

Six persons are dead and three
wounded as the result of pitched
battle between $50 policemen and a
negro maniac and his wife, barricaded
In house on Irving avenue, Chicago.
The battle was ended only when the
police dynamited the fiat building in
which the negroes were Quartered,
after hundreds of shots had been fired.
The jury in the Orpet case at Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, reached verdict of acquit-
tai after four hours and thirty-nine
minutes elaboration and three bal
lots. The verdict means the young COL
lege student was not responsible, In
the eyes Of the law, at least, for the
death of Marian Lambert, his one-time
sweetheart, February 9.
The campaign tour plans for Charles
Evans Hughes were turned over to the
new campaign committee in New York
which will make definite arrangements
for the western trip.
cObbler in a dingy shoe-repairing
shop by the name of III. A. Merrill re-
ceived news at Charlotte, Mich, of a
legacy Of 100000 he is to receive from
the Hetty Green estate.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
TO RECHECK TIMBER TRACTS
Experienced Woodsmen Leave Duluth
to Act for State.

St. Paul. 49, Developments in con-
necton with alleged state timber IT.
regularities included an order for re-
measurements following discrepancies
in official reports on five timber con-
tracts and certificaticn of timber on a
tract sold as agricultural land.
State Auditor J. A. o. Preus notified
Surveyor General F. T. Scribner Of
Minneapolis that three experienced
woodsmen representing the state have
gone north from Duluth to recheck re-
ports on five tracts which show under
estimates, he said.
At Walker, in March, 1915, the au-
ditor sold 100 acres for $500 on a re-
port that there was no standing tim
Der on it. Later it was found that it
contained timber valued at $1.360. E..
Moberg, the purchaser. the auditors
clerk said, acknowledges the later re-
port and is ready to pay the difference,
but an adjustment can be made now
only through special commission
which will be appointed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
U. S. FUNDS FOR MINNESOTA
Federal Bill Provides $1.o76,oC0 for
Buildings in Cities.

Washington, d. G. - A total of ST.
O76,00O is provided for public buildings
IN Minnesota under the provisions of
the public buildings bill reported to
the House. OF this the largest single
appropriation is for Duluth, which re-
celVes 100000. Minneapolis is next
with 100000 for remodeling the old
Federal building. Other appropria-
tfons for Minnesota buildings include
$4,000 for Albert Lea, $4,000 for
L'tchf1eld, $4,000 for Mortified, $685.
ooo for Thief River Falls and $4,000
for Wadena
The bill authorizes the sale to the
city OF Earibault for alley purposes
OF portion of tho p6stoffice site.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
DECIDES ON HIGHWAY RoUTE|
STATE COMMISSIONER FAVORS
COMPROMISE IN CONTEST.
Jefferson Auto Trail to Run From A.
bert Lea North Along Mime
sofa River Valley.

st. Paul.-The contest between rival
routes for the Northern Minnesota Sec
ton OF the Jefferson highway, an auto
mobile tourist route to extend from
Winnipeg to New Orleans has been de-
cided by the State Highway Commits
sion In its adoption of a compromise
route recommended officially to the
Jefferson Highway association.
Society Awaits Action.
J. D. Clarkson, at the head Of the
JEFFERSON Highway association, has
been awaiting this action, and upon
receipt of the recommendation was
expected to name the Minnesota route.
The route recommended by the high
way commission at it's meeting runs
from Albert Lea at the southern state
boundary north along the Minnesota
river valley through Albert Lea, Owa-
tonna, Faribault, Mortified and Farm
ington to the Twin Cities.
Connects With Trail.
From here it goes through Anoka to
Elk river, where it forks into a loop
route, with two routes running north
to connect finally with the Pembina
trail for the Canadian boundary.
The object of the loop route is to
give tourists the option of seeing the
summer resort regions or the scenic
lakes Of the north, and the commission
believes it worth while to make acces-
sible both these advantages and ''at
the same time offer for development
the north central undeveloped region
of Minnesota, which would be attain.
ed by location of road through it,"
Two Loops Proposed.
One loop route from Elk river to the
Pembina trail would go north through
Princeton, Milaca, Omaha, around
the shore to Mile Laos lake and west
to Brainerd, thence northwesterly
through the Gull lake country, Pine
River. Walker, Cass Lake, Bemidji,
Bagley, Clearbrook, Red Lake Falls
and Thief River Falls. The other loop
section would run from Elk River
northwesternly through St. Cloud,
Sank Center, Alexandria, Henning,
Frazee, Detroit, Moorhead and Crook
Ston, then north from Crookston to a
State road, then northeast to the Penn
bina trail
The two loops, uniting again at their
northern ends in the Pembina trail,
would continue as one road to Bron-
son, west to Hallock. and Northwestern.
ly to the international boundary at a
point near St. Vincent. Branch routes
to Northern Minnesota points are
planned, one running from Sank Cen
ter through Long Prairie, Wadena,
Park Rapids and the Itasca State Park
to Bemidji. and the other from Walk.
er through Park Rapids to Detroit
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
MORRIS IS HOST TO REGENTS
State Officials Making Close Study Of
Farm Problems,

Morris, Minn.-M orris was host for
a day to the University Of Minnesota
Board of REGENTS and members of the
staff OF the Minnesota Experiment sta
ton. who are making close study Of
farm problems of the state. E. C.
Higbie, superintendent of the Morris
experiment station, was in charge of
the days exercises. which began with
All automobile tour Of the experiment
station and of surrounding farms.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
Would Have Public O. K. Plan

W1nona. - Minnesotans should be
F'ven an opportunity to Investigate
and ascertain the logic of any plan an
proved by the Economy and Efficiency
commission, In the opinion of Senator
James A. Carley of Plainview. Mr..
carey IN reply to a. statement credit
ca TO member of the board that tho
work OF the commission is not a mat
ter for politics and it would he adv,a.
able to delay recommendations until
after the fall election, said he doubts
the correctness OF this reported state.
ment. .. 49,. : 100 ,"'-'',,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
CIot Caused Manufacturers Death

Minneapolis.-The funeral of M. w.
Savage took place from the town resi-
dence, $500 Portland avenue. Inter
ment was in Lakewood cemetery. Rev.
J. S. Montgomery, who came from
Washington, D. c., and Rev. Gilbert G.
Stansell of Minneapolis, off1ciated. Mr..
Savage was the owner of Dan Patch,
famous PAGER. The horse died two
days before his master. Mr.. Savage
had been. taken i'll July 4. Investiga.
ton disclosed MIR. Savage's death was
caused by a clot in a vessel leading to
tic hsart .~,a .:..~~ -.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
Asks for Road information.

Washington. - Secretary Of Agri-
culture Houston has requested the Min
nesota Highway Commission to fur
nisi him with information regarding
road conditions throughout the state.
having in mind the Bankhead bill,
which appropriates $75,000,OO0 to be
spent on post road improvements and
to be expended under his direction. He
has also asked for copies of Mime
sofa road laws.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
Mexican War Nezvs

An Ell Paso dispatch says "Pansho''
raid north of Chihuahua City and less
than $50 miles from the American bor-
der. Gen. JacintO Trevino, cOmman-
der of the Carranza army of the north,
admitted that the Villistas had broken
through and that he seemed power
less to stop them.
Carranza troops engaged detacha
ment of the Ninth Massachusetts in
fantry in sharp skirmish fight on
the border near FL PaSo. More than
100 shots We're fred. One Mexican is
believed killed. No casualties ON the
American side.
Several scattered groups of Villistas
have eluded the Gordon of government
troops which surrounded them in the
Rio Florido bottoms, and have reas-
sembled at Tinajas and Las Escobas,
on the road to Ojinaga, and are max
ing their way north with the object Of
making another raid on the American
border, according to confidential ad-
vices to Gen. Jacinto Trevino at Chi
huahua City.
According to announcement by Cen
eral Gonzales in Juarez, Villa is in the
vicinity of Las Nievas, Durango, and is
being hunted by three separate col
umns of Carranza troops under
Generals Arrieta, Ramos and Herrera.
All lines Of communication from Chi
huahua City southwark have been cut
by Villa. Intense excitement prevails
there. The bandit is believed on his
way to take the city. A train which
started for Mexico City returned with
the report that the railroad track north
OF Jiminez had been torn up for miles.
Telegraph and telephone wires also
have been cut.
General Carranza in an interview at
Mexico City, said that the status of
the negotiations with Washington was
satisfactory as the result of the good
will shown to each other by Mexico
and the United States
The Second and Third Wisconsin
infantry reached San Antonio, Tex,
and got one of the least-favored spots
in camp.