davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
JAIL CASE WILL
Be Up next WEEK
Master-in- Chancery .. L. Haas Plans
to Start Taking Evidence in
Bishop Dunne Suit.
REPORTS FINDINGS SEPT. 16
Matter Is Referred to Him by Judge f
D. Ramsay Hearing to Last
Several Weeks.

Indications today are that the TAX
ing of evidence in the injunction suit
brought by Bishop Edmund Dunno
against the county of Rock Island,
seeking to restrain the erection of a
cOu ~ jail on the court house square,
will be started before Master-i Chan
Gerry J. l.. Haas early next week
Following the reversal of the ruling
of Judge F. d. Ramsay by the Illinois
supreme court, the case was remanded
back to the circuit court here for re
trial. After Judge Ramsay had over
ruled exceptions to the answer of the
county to the bill of complaint, he re
ferred the case to the master to take
evidence and report his findings to the
court not later than the third Monday
in SPntemhar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
PTCKLED CRAB APPLES.

Seven pounds whole apples, four
pounds sugar, two cups vinegar, one
stick cinnamon, cloves in blossom end.
Boil until apples are tender, then re-
move, boil syrup down and pour over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
Conference Held.

Counsel in the case informally con-
ferred with Mr.. Haas this morning at
which time they wanted to know when
ii would be convenient for him to take
up the matter. He stated that he
would be glad to dispose of the case
as soon as possible as he desired to
take his vacation in August 1t was
then suggested that witnesses be
called next week
Just how long it will require for the
evidence to be introduced cannot be
determined at present. 1t is under
stood that much of the matter con-
tanned in the affidavits at the first
hearing and which the supreme court
held was improper pleading, will be
introduced instead through witnesses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
New Discovery
Stops Dandruf

"Vola- Vita" Great Hair Discovery
NOIa-Vita is the new hair surprise
to millions. To eradicate dandruff
has been a riddle for decades The
new, scientific hair discovery. VIOLA
Vita. actually stops it. There is
only one way to eradicate dandruff.
and that is to kill the dandruff
germ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
IJ-SCHEoN.BRIDCE FOR VISITOR.

Miss Marjorie Fish of Minneapolis.
house guest of Miss Madeline Murphy
sol Thirtieth street, was honored yes
terday when Miss Helen Davis enter
tanned q company of 10 young women
at her home on Twenty sixth street.
Covers were laid for 10 at the lunch
con table which was lovely with dec
orations of pink roses. The after lun-
cheon hours were spent playing
bridge with dainty favors for winners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
SOCIAL EVENTS

the home of the brides parents. mem
bers of the immediate families attend
ing. The wedding Colors, blue ana
white. were carried out in the house
and table decorations. Mr.. and MRS.
Burmeister left last evening for Gin
ton and after a short wedding trip will
make their home on West Third street.
Davenport. Mr. Burmeister is con-
nected with the shipping department
of the Gordon-VanTine Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
MASTERS SALE

Under and by virtue Of a decree entered In
The Circuit Court In and for Polk county,
FLORIDA, In that Chancery cause wherein C.
r. McCfintck Is complainant and J. II. Wsnd-
ler Elizabeth p. wendler and Paramount
Savings Trust Company are defendants, on
the sth day Of july A. d. 1915. will in
front Of the south door Of the court house Al
Barlow. Polk county, Florida, on Monday
the 7th day Of August. A. d. 1915, within
the legal homrs Of SALE sell at public cutlery
70 the highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described property situate and 30
ing in Polk county, Florida, to-wit:
South half Of the northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter Of southeast quarter Of
section IL; N. e. quarter Of N. q
quarter Of southeast quarter Of section II
and that tract described as beginning Gas
feet east Of the southwest corner Of south
east quarter OF northeast quarter. and run
ming west 10 the said southwest corner, thence
north ga feet to the center Of the public
road, thence southeasterly along the center
ter Of the said public road TO the point Of
beginning; all being in said section II. Of
township 2s south. and range % east
C. @. TRAMMELL,
5gll Special Master in Chancery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
A DURABLE wHITEwAsH

The following directions are TOT
preparing a whitewash suitable for
all interior or exterior work and is
especially recommended for stables,
poultry houses and all outhouses, as
it withstands all weather conditions
for a sufficient length of time to war
want its use:
To a gallon of water add two
pounds of plaster Of Paris and one
pound of glue, allowing same 10
stand over night. Next morning
slack a half bushel of best fresh
lime In hot water. When Thoroughly
Stacked, add a peck of common sait
that has been previously dissolved IN
hot water. Now heat the glue ana
MASTER of Paris mixture to dissolve
the glue and add to the lime ana saiI
mixture to dissolve the glue and add
N the lime and salt mixture. sur
thoroughly and add four gallons u
water, stirring again. ;,
Let stand few days to season
rh,. "a a stock mixture and may De
diluted with water, and applied WIN
: snrav or brush, after being strained
..rouob a fine sieve or cloth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
A BLOOD RED MAP

Sometime ago the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture sent out
map of the South, showing the
progress of tick eradication. Tick
free areas were in white, and tick
infested were red. At that time Flor
ida was the only totally red State on
the map. Across the top was the
legend, Make white spot on this
map" A white spot has been made
on the map. Concerning the tick
free area in Florida, DR.. c. f.
Dawson, State Veterinarian, says
about 1000 square miles in South
eastern Florida, including Dade,
Broward, and parts of Palm Beach
counties are free from the dangerous
pest, and he warns that section Of
the danger of reinfection by the ex-
istence of ticks in neighboring coun-
ties. 1t is necessary 10 clean up all
Of Florida and keep II clean and by
showing white it will invite settle
ment, investment and prosperity.
The raising Of cattle is one OF the
greatest industries OF Florida. 1t can
be made vastly more profitable by
Graduating the cattle tick. The In
creased weight Of cattle alone will
pay for all the time and money spent.
The increased fiow, and better quail
ity OF milk, without any other factor,
viii Justify the undertaking The
better quality of hides, free from
holes, not to speak of the comfort
OF the animal, relieved of itching and
sores, will justify all the cost. 1t is
sensible economic and humane
Proposition. Florida must join with
other States and line up for a great
er prosperity.
When Florida eradicates the cattle
ticK and controls hog cholera 1t VIII
0ecome one of the richest and most
prosperous States in the Union. a
campaign for this purpose is now on
IN this State and it should be con-
unued TO full success. The work
cannot be carried out in a half
hearted way. These enemies OF 9
great industry are most persistent
mere are no obstacles TO tick eradi-
cation except skepticism. Many Of
our people do not see the need Of
eradication. We must educate
knowledge is power. Doubt is
great detriment to success:
Doubt thou the stars are IRE.
Doubt that the sun doth move;
DOubt truth to be q liar,
Uoubt not what you can prove
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN
CHANCERY-Dora Ash w. Monroe ASH J
Divorce.
Il appearing by the AFFIDAVIT Of Dors Ash.
complainant In the above cause that Monroe
Ash, the defendant named In the bill OF COM
plant, Is nonresident Of the STATE Of Flor
ida and Is . resident Of the City Of Savannah.
State Of Georgia.
That there Is no person within the state Of
Florida, the service Of . Subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendant and that the said
defendant IL over the age Of twenty zone years
|it Is therefore ordered that said non resident
defendant be and he Il hereby required 70 ~.
pear TO the Bill Of Complaint nied In said
cause on or before Monday, the seventh day
OF August A. d. 1915, Otherwise the allsga.
tons Of said bill will be taken as confessed
Iby said defendant
II Is further ordered that this order b
published once a~wesk for 5 consecutive wsskl
in The Lakeland News. a newspaper published
/ In said County and State.
This nineteenth day Of June A. D. 1918.
| (Seall J. A. JOHNSON
Clerk Circuit Court
D. W. Perkins. Tampa, Fla. Solicitor FOL
Complaint.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20

perhaps this story from the Abilene
pootor was one left by wild 6ih
't.;cEot when he left the job OF CITY
.marsbaI of that interesting city: a
man who had been born and brought
am ON the range and had never seen
~ Known a woman, rode into a Dor
dor town to see the sights. lmmeui,
atelv he fell in love with a ouHOm
-,'o,tress and they we're married. Inc
bought another horse anu
the couple rode away to the tar-on
ranch. supposedly happy and content
Two days afterward the coWpuncnei
came back. looking very sorrowIul-
leading the other horse. why
where is your wife?" asked all the
men about the hotel in concert as q
80 mn "she broke her leg tne
second day out" answered the COW.
nuncher as the tears ran down -,
tocs aaud had to shoot her. | zen
Won 7 hated to do it, she was sucn :
GOOD woman" he added with a srOan
LEX.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
LiaIfers Chase Rabbits.

II new idea of a Summeytown
farmer becomes fad, the rabbit dog
may be pushed into the background.
He has trained some of his heifers to
scent and chase rabbits with as much
success as dogs. and. indeed, cheaper.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
Gladys Writes
To p. C.'S
Dear Mr.. Holcombe:
(Prsmlnent citixens)

Dear Mr.. Holcombe:
Your suggestion that / confine my
letters to you for a while pleases me.
but am sure Jimmie Nesbit would
not like that. OF course / realize
that you are lonesome and know
what a terrible thing 1t is to be
lonesome because l have lived in
Lakeland while an Elks' convention
was going on somewhere else.
can give you some advice that !
think will help you. Have you tried
drinking ohero-C Cola? Get 1t real
cold, pour It in a glass IL you have
one handy. hold It TO the light and
see the pure rich color Of 1t, shut
your eyes ana try to imagine how
good 1t is, then drink It slowly and
you find It is better than you mag
ined.
Az a companion for the lonely.
cAero-cola can hardy be exceiied.
But. II after this, you do not feel
eheered up and in the notion OF
living a while longer, you oan get
vour wife to come home. To do this,
Won drink a few bottles of Chero-
Cola, then you write her letter. :
You will find that unconsciously
YOU will make your letter too cheer
full suspieiously happy even. Don't
tell her you have been taking Chero-
Cola; she would understand then /.
lust write down a few chero-Cols
thoughts and feelings, and let her
worry about why you are no longer
90 sad and so lonely, until she de-
|! eides to come home and find out.
Sorry / can't write to you right
along but / hope you see how 1t is.
George Moore is jealous. too you
know and Jimmie is particular with
me. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
susuIelous Man.

-unless my plans are frustrated L,
ssxs IKE Van Quentin, Il shan mI ~
! mail slender girl. who has . Ols'
81. s,ster Then l viii have reason,
=. ~. ' assurance that the clothes l see
= aonree in are her own.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20

The Paterson car, through past per-
Torrance. has built for itself a reputation
as the quality car at a moderate price. The
careful selection of material and the pains
taking workmanship combined with the
most critical and exacting specifications in
the way of equipment are the real answers
to Paterson success
Let us examine this 1915 model, point
by point. In the first place. it is a big,
roomy, easy riding car, having a wheel
base Of III inches. 1t has the very latest
six cylinder Continental which is unques-
tionably the most successful motor ever
produced. The valves are interchange
able and completely enclosed by hand
plates. Heads and seats entirely exposed
by removing cyclinder head. fabrication
is by constant level system; pressure feed
to bearings.
The Deico starting and lighting sys-
tenn, together with Deleo ignition, same as
employed on many Of the highest priced
cars made. Willard storage batteries.
The one man top is the finest Of its
kind ever devised Note the neat dust
hood the quick adjustable side curtains;
the full ventilating rain vision windshield
stewart-Warner Speedometer. Stewart
Vacuum Gasoline System. Electric horn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
Why Paterson Owners Congrat

The new stromberu carburetor which
has made such an enviable record for
economy during the past season.
Front axle Ibeam section. Rear axle.
the floating type. Drive members easily
removable.
Full tool equipment. Of course, within
instant, and easy reach, in a special case
built into the left hand door next to the
drivers seat
Goodrich tires, 32x4. front and rear
Safety Tread. rear. Demountable rims.
Extra rim conveniently located in rear
to carry spare tire.
Transmission of selective type, three
speeds forward and reverse. Clutch, cone.
Upholstering is OF the first quality
leather throughout. Soft, roOmy. comfor-
table seats.
This car, with seven passenger body,
has disappearing auxiliary seats.
With the exceptionally long and roomy
tonneau, this seven passenger arrangement
gives an abundance Of leg-room, and sew
emit adults may be carried in the car with
out crowding in the slightest
II these specifications and special
quality features appeal to you. the Pater-
son dealer will gladly demonstrate the car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20

GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
Now For That Paterson Ride!

Take the wheel yourself-feel the
steady flow Of power Throttle down to a
walk; step on the accelerator and revel in
the sensation of the quick and powerful
getaway.
See how instantly the motor responds
to your touch in crowded traffic. Then slip
out into the open where there is a good
stretch of road and appreciate the easy
riding qualities Of this car at IS or 40 miles
an hour. See how 1t holds the road and
fairly eats up the miles with smooth. VI
brationless power.
We are confident that demonstration
will prove to you that the new Paterson
6-42 makes the ideal family car. It has
the power-it has the beauty Of line and
fnish-and 1t is so easily handled that
any member of the family can drive 1t with
ease and safety. And the essentials in the
way of quality equipment-products OF
known worth-that you are surely going to
demand in your next car, are all there
Check the specifications over again care
fully and see II we are not right
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
CHALMERS "ACCELERATION DAY.
BRINGS REMARKABLE RESULTS

Nation Wide Test Shows, Over 20
Miles Per Gallon Average; Zero To
twenty-five Miles in 6 S Seconds
in Acceleration Tests; $40 Deal
ers Participate In Big Event
Hampered by every brand of bad
weather. $40 Chalmer Dealers in all
sections of the United States and
Canada celebrated Acceleration Day
on Monday. April II, by dealing the
high cost of motoring a solar plexus
blow.
A total of 1861 miles on $40 cal.
Ions of gasoline, or a grand average
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

81 lox and Atom pun, twin girl papoose
t were born on How tim e-ne Mckay
D creek about two and one-half years ags
Mckay creek flows through the south
{ ern boundary of the Umatilla reserva
ton. The parents names are Ha-hots
mox-mox yellow Grizzly Bear an
Him ye-a anil i-hi white Fawn). Whe1
Him We an hi-hi presented her lord will
these twins, Ha-hots-mox-mox, subti
cunning, wanted them to grow up ant
honor him in his old age. When il
| came to the ears of old Chief No Shirt
| tSi-ah- sum- that Him We an-hi-hi hao
given birth to twin girls, an edict went
| forth that the ancient law of the tribe
must be complied with, and the twins
| must die But Ha-hots-mox- spread
the impression among the tribesmen
| that the twins came as good omen for
the nation.
He was an orator of no mean parts,
and induced the chief to assemble the
tribe. The Cayuse nation assembled at
the principal lodge-that is, the men
assembled; for if the women were there
it was only by sufferance. They, OF
course, had no part in the great council
That two human lives were at stake
weighed not an iota with these Indian
men. They must be reached through
other arguments. The tribes selishness,
as personifed in the men, must be the
means of saving the twins.
Ha-hots moXmox made a speech. He
told the tribesmen how he had been
away hunting deer ON the Little Minem;
how in the night, when his cuitan was
graz ing near by on the bunch grass and
he himself had laid down to rest he had
had had vision, and in the vision had
been promised these twins who were the
sign of good fortune to the whole tribe. /
All Indian braves are 'great on Wis
ons," and Ha-hots- mox-mox worked or
his particular vision on the tribe coun-
Ill and the twins lived.
Major Moorhouse has been importuned
% make business of his Indian pho
ography, but has steadfastlys refused,
icing actuated solely by his love for
he art Nevertheless, almost against |
is wish, he frequently receives re-
uests for copies of the picture from dis
ant parts of the union. The fame of
he little Cayuse Indian twins has trav-
led far and wide, and they are doubt ,
sss the best known papooses in Amer
"a.
The editor has a collection of Col :
pictures and they are very
lteresting indeed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

, of 22.33 miles to the gallon was tn
result of the days tests Throughout
the country. The records were made
in the face of rain, snow and .slee
storms and prevailing high winds
In addition to the economy run, test:
were made for acceleratlon. includ
ing standing and rolling starts. Az
average of 65 seconds was establish.
ed for koinf through the GEARS OF
Is miles an hour from a standing
start. The car used in each case
was standard Chalmers Six 80
touring car.
In carrying out the terms Of the
contest, each dealer was required to
carry a notary public as observer,
who in turn made affidavit to the
authenticity of of the various re-
cords. A stop-watch carried by the
observer was the sole equipment
necessary for the acceleration test.
Getting the car under way, the driver
was required to make four tests
trials as follows: S to 10 miles per
hour; S to is miles per hour; S to
to Is miles per hour. The observer
clicked the stop watch as the speed
ometer sped past the S miles per
hour mark and snapped it again as
the dial read 10, Is and 20 miles.
The Traffic Test consisted of start
ing the car from a standstill. The
driver was compelled to 20 through
the three gears and reach a speed of
Is miles per hour. In the Econo-
my test. a tank holding a measured
gallon was dashed to the dash and
direct to the carburetor.
This connection was made under
he eyes of the observer and entail
ID the draining of all gasoline from
he carburetor.
From the first SO kilograms and /.
light letters received at the Detroit 1
'ffces of the Chalmers Company
tuesday, noon. it was apparent that I
he gasoline average would run over I
o miles to the gallon. In Detroit, I
lew York and few eastern poiEts {
here exceptionally high winds and 8
ain slowed up performance the q
,ilcaee fell slightly under the 20 il
lille mark but the high marks in b
Their sections brought up the aver s
&c.
Although rain fell at intervals O
uring this test, o. L. Halsey, Boston "
stributor. established the high oil
ark of the day with 1854 miles to di
le gallon. Road conditions were Ia
lly fair. Hasley's acceleration tests "
ere typical of many and graphical &c
illustrated the f1exibility of the u.
100 r. P. M. motor. In the Boston ce
st. the Chalmers Six-3O jumped in
ON five to ten miles in one and r
le-half seconds; the fifteen mile CI
lint was reached in four seconds: tt
I'd five to. twenty-five miles was r
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

fame spread to the countries wher
other tribes lived and hunted, SO tina
/ finally, two dashing Bannocks came tx
visit the Cayuses here on this reserva
ton. Their visit was in the guise Of
friendship; but, beneath their pleasant
exterior, was fierce and stern determi
nation to carry these beautiful Indian
maidens to the Bannock country and
there to keep them. Watching their op-
portunity when the girls were away
| from the home tepee for a short dis
tance, each of the young Bannocks seiz-
ed one of the twins, placed them IN
front of their horses, and rode out of
the village as fast as their steeds could
carry them.
Quickly the abduction was discovered,
hastily council of war was called, and
200 warriors, headed by Cougar Shirt,
were in hot pursuit. Near the summit
of the Blue mountains, with the Cay
uses 3 few miles behind, the two young
Bannocks came across a party of their
own braves who were out hunting. The
twins were transferred to extra horses,
and by a short cut through the noun
tains, Chief Cougar and the pursuing
party were soon left behind.
The Bannock braves, with the cap |
tured maidens, in due time reached
their home on Snake river. There was
q joyous marriage ceremony, by which
the Cayuse maidens were joined in mat
rimOny to the young Bannocks who had
stolen them from their native village.
In accordance with his Indian nature
and in compliance with the Indian con-
ception of his duty, Chief Cougar Shirt
registered a solemn VOW to avenge the
insult. Upon his return home he dis
patched runners to the Umatilla and
Nalla Walla tribes, bidding them to
,ome to great council of war. Soon ;
hereafter a great pow-wow was held in :
he tepee of Chief Cougar Shirt, the =
hiefs and head men of the Walla Wal
a and Umatilla tribes agreeing to form
IN alliance against the Bannocks.
The Umatillas and Walla Wallas has {
lily returned to their homes to prepare c
or the war. In the meantime, the I
learning that war had been II
eclared against them by the allied
ribes, at once took the war path, and q
1 two days 1000 Bannock warriors, g
eaded by the great war chief Egan, e
ere marching toward the Columbia ie
yer. lc
There was not time for the Umatil-
5 to reach the ground, the Cayuses be- N
u compelled to meet the foe alone. III
heir own force consisted OF about 70Ol
arriors, but they hesitated not to meet a,
e thousand braves who had come VI
ON the Bannock country under the
adership of Chief Egan. The two
rces met where the town of Umatilla
w stands. In in the desperate battle N
lich followed many were killed on each 4
lie, but the superior force of the Ban =
cks won the day.
Many of the Cayuse tribe were driven
ross the Cascade mountains to the
est, and never returned to the Una
la valley. They settled in the VIII
mette valley, where a remnant of w
EN- now live: They speak what is Sc
own as the old Cayuse language, this c.
rgue having become extinct on the IN
matilda reservation. Mckay Creek Jim, -:
e last Indian who could speak the ~
Cayuse tongue, died about seven oil
ars ago. ,zE
The subjects of this sketch, Tox-e- In,