Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 2

Location:
Springfield, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1Z, 1913 PAGE TWO THE SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN FIFIY WEALTHY RANCHMEN SEND 1 1 101 SCOUT rn run A hn it flft Mr ai dihriK ith li.n K.i' Ik 1 (if. nlo nr reii iruilf i Hrw 1 rt tr i IlVtO Pc'cuated to No: A (laid i trn cm 11, .1 with hi a I I ,1. .1 r.l rTolt CARAC HILL DIES; I WEST PLAINS MOURNS I ll'll. all M. Mir.

IIIU Kti.l hel I fl'M! Mil I I ei. i a 1 lei Hi (. I I. I 1 1 m. J.

It MENINGITIS IS CAUSE OF HOLDERBY DEATH rlnlnit il ft rtiM lCl Ultid 1" thtlt ll faj oklhoma "I 1 1 a 1 i in nt 'Kin 1, 'Mi. i i 1 1" WH i i i i Tie. I I1 1,, Mih (1 HK it it tv 1 i S't i t. i i i ilur 11 M. ill HI 1 I I If i II.

1. 1, l'l I'l ho i i ti ut r. i N't i' i wi tin tf nif ht 1,, fv llnlil'iliv i ans.m .) M. fi nri'l Holder i l. rni.

'klt. lh? liiruTHl am. un.t! pU kiati 'tiiri City. PRAISES DR JAMES AT CLOSE OF SIX YEARS it i i i it i ll. the vv i.rt llllenilf, 1 Ihe enn 1 1 1 a I I i I l.e I i 1 1 I .1 a i.

It. I i I i. i I .1, a it. a I 1 Ileal i i DOCTORS FAILED TO RE LIEVE A KIDNEY MED I CINE ACCOMPLISHED RE MARKABLE RESULTS. 1 Irftan ht.i.1 Hlmil nt fri in lifferent dm tors hut did not le.

uive anv relief or 'from their rnedl ine. About six ears ago I began using Dr Kilmer's Swamp Hoot and took nam' until 1 was entirely cured of my ailments I am now well and uronK and have not had to take abv medicine f. the past two ears I attribute the cure my allmenta to Dr Kilmer Sw amp Koot. and cannot praise the same enough. I would heartily recommend any person iffer Ing with backache sick headache or any nervous trouble ausrd by kidney disease to at once begin taking Swamp Root, ns 1 am positive It will effect a permanent cure.

Yours truly, MItS JOHF.IMI UOKHLrTR. lis Kansas HI Law reucohiirg. Irid Subscribed and sworn to before me. this Uth dav of October. 111.

JOHN Kl'SBE. JR. Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Binghamton, N.

Y. Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do for You. Send to Dr. Kilmer A Bing hamton, N.

for a sample bottle. It Will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling all about the kidneys madder. nea writing he sure And mention 'The Springfield Missouri Republican. Regular fifty can, aad one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores Advertisement.

F.xi'ed Ex President of Mexico Ma Return ''Jl A rA.s 2W. fM.r. OKNERAL 1'KHHRIO U1AZ. LAKE TANEY 1 ISNAMEBESTOWED BY BRANSON CLUB I'ranson. March 11.

"Lake Tini U'inn ij the name the Rranaon i 'iiriiMieri liil I ili hna Kiven the twen li mile lake be formed the I iK Wlilt" rler dam. now nearltin coini'letlon a few miles lelow hiire. nd wliWh' will surround l'ransfn on two ride The name "Taneycomo" im rn i.l. from rtmibltilnn the uanu anl il.r. l.itloti of the words "Taney where the lake 1 located.

at the same ttnte epro'lucoa the name of the world's iM famous and beautiful body of water. Lake Como. of Italy. As lake Como Is located timntlK Ihe rtiiiK Alps of Northern Italy. Ti ti como ih gneslled anionic the 1 of the ilarks In Houthein MihmouiI.

and is a part of the I. imotia White river, than which ho iro picturesque stream can he founl i't iJil.in 1 A more days and the big dam I was mm will I. i loai'd and Lake T.uie i i.mo oi .1 The hecili lo till, and In few weeks more Hi the water of White river will be furn ishing power and lights for Hirlng tleld and many other towns. Many car loada of machinery are on the docks here ready to be floated down the river to the dam for the final touches, and the ri front here is Indeed a I'tisv scene. Tin lli.itno.ii Commercial club Is an actbe iii tmt Is tlottiK iiiulIi toward dew loping thin pari of southwest MIs i vw i it had a corn show and rhoice seed corn to the farniM bere.ihouts and hud lectures on ieiitith i tii culture This week 11 is enp.

tiallv pushing the matter of l.eii and has had a member (he M.it'f the state hlghwiiy en jiinier on i Krouud asHistln: In the locating and planning roads to the r. ii ih ati. I west, and the big oe i Li l.lfc:e now uiider construction l. will ti.i easy access to the. South.

1 i it Is In the season many iv ciiiiei i iin here with a view to iliv: iisinesa loentlons. or In pur i' luaPh or pl.eaaiire. an.l ciiiili if ii' niil'ii i nal dally 11 is con .1 1 I all ihat Kranson i to be th. i I ni.inufaclunnn center a l.ti'. of country, and for l' I.

it I in Mit lor. FORMER NAVAL OFFICER rni' Ihe ii, Ailmir ASKS FOR DIVORCE March 11 The ,1.1 iiiki it oteil by W. i. civil enirlnuer In ami son of the lattu Hear lames Waler. against his ho Is well known In society In shirnrion and Newport, came up for hearing today In the superior court it I la.

I his The troutileS heel, in the cc In Mia New port for a h.itul a. he 'I h. p. il ii was on the i ucM i. V.

,11,, i Sen por I a ami i cil ll.it he had ni 1 1 li I the Walkers have rta for aevural years. Walker petitioned In a. 1 ler hus live.l in Washington, a ttu owu uf 4j4iirJ. Jut lion Mrs I.l, lined gain aak. uus ma 'iui ni 1 i i vv 1 1 1 rv I aooouver, residence in I lor neparu' red on April Mr Walker hi ihe ground (iiM nvcrcil new evidence.

COLORED TEACHER DIE3; MAIL CARRIER'S DAUGHTER N.oml Hml' S. rlnuutitrr nf II rinnth. Ilip i. ih it it mall ciiiiiei. filed Mon hav iiK al rhe lamliv home at Mheimull Srei t.

Tli. iteceHed had been a ti a lior in the D'hikUs schonl. She was T. yearn nlrl Hhe leaves, bealde her parents, rhrstr brothers snd one sis lr Funeral services lll he held from ths famllv home this sfternoon at I oSHo Iritertnent WlU be In Huutb llasrlwood cemetery. At an ettlmate.l coat of ov.r llj.no (no Csnadlan r.iilu.,v within a Ysiv esrs to iiav'i, ripeueij a rwo trsck tunnel fetir miles In length through the Selkirk rami' of hetmeeu Calsary and BOOZE THEFTB AT TRISCO STATIONS IN DRY OKLAHOMA riNTKti I'th'M I ONE) In ft I II II in i IHi r.

tl.Wl I Irl It r. i I whisky. il stiaplel 1 hose ro! II thi hom.i. ha rol.hot 1. the we 1 no Liquor Moat ll II of distilled ihe nunlry In In order to teiehuc agents.

iliitrn. Hnmp ten ranging In purt of caat t.cen reported. have hern rnm 111 half (if the Deeirad. 11, no burglaries. has also been taken.

the prnpcrtv most hough sought Ifarcntlv. the whls li wmk oli ht i.l the st unlor of tin innplRntt. ilnrrflvm who li i in tin niiliorlt ,1 1 lnplnR In ma at dm: exprr .1 the he li Hi it iin (irK ttiiznd wa plun tlrrirK (li juitu nf tho A the 1 1 (tort contlmi'Ml l' nrrlf. however. I fi.

tti t.ftv re. nilleii on nuc titiK tiiKhtii. It WKft concltiilot that itu' liir(rlM ies wrrn tho reHult of Im i r. per IrrlRiitlon lry thron' mill Ikr IdVm Id i rv eujmtftod th jiittin" w.ik li etftimrh as the i.wtjoritv of tho pt.iilon.i looteil have I at lonely poirita along th line, lias tfrn exore'linnr'y hurd to cure Information which would Ieal in the arreet juid conviction of the uxe The Oklahoma special aicenta ol the company have been fttven ex I licit i rrlera to spare no time In going the scene of the robberies reported. Hope to Stop It.

It la believed that before long the of the nocturnal Oklahoman if calling at a locked depot at mid lKlit for another in.in'a whisky will prove to be as III ad laed as midnight culls at a club man's home. SARDINES. To the unltiated one tin of sardine Is like another. It Is the epicure who carefully scrutinizes It to make aim that the brand Is his favorite; it la the connoisseur who objecta to having sardlnea served In any other dlah mve the tin In which they were originally packed The houswlfe who likes to make a dainty table may place the box containing those little fish Into any sliver or rhlna receptacle ahe likes, but she must leave the sardines in Ihe tin When the magic word 1 r. nrh la Inscribed on the box the eourmat satisfied, lie has, however, to scrutinize It to make certain that Ihe sardines are of the exact aire he likes While fifty people will ask for anilines and eat them oblivious to i'ny such as brand, size, or oil, Ihe Mfty rirst will be scrupulously careful to touch none except those to which he has given preference.

At least four of the leading r'rench packets have put no sardines at all on the market this sermon, and alarm hHS ut (sen In the mlnd.s of those who appreciate the little fish The demand for sardines has grown enormously recent years Price have gone up, and are still Increasing. It Is foretold that great difficulty wlU be experienced in obtaining even a limited supply of the small French sardine so many people prefer. FAIR GROVE CITIZEN DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS A Tillman, atred years, itled Mon ilav night at home In Fair tjrove of iMlicr ulosla. aflei a Ihiee years' llllness. He Is survived by his widow and a son ami rtsiighter.

both i whom live at Fair drove The deceased waft a brother of Mis. W. KUnger of West Ixicust street. The funeral services will tie held from the family residence nt Fair tlrove at II clo. this mnmlriK.

ondticted by Hev A llargls of liale StreM E. church South. The Interment will be In Pleasant Hldge cemetery, four miles from Fair SCHWEITZER IN HOSPITAL. F. Schweltxer of 1U53 Ht.

Ixiula street, member of the firm of Schweit rer F.ros.. was operated on for ap pendtcitla yesterday at the Sprlng r.eld Hospital. He was retorted laat right as doing well. Bryan is Now Secretary of State 1 ff Ja 7r" i. i tV' (Copyright by Underwood A Under wood.) A new photograph of William Jen.

nings Bryan. To Improve Exprm'r at Well as Complexion i 1 1 (r'roi Beauty's Mirror) No face la really beautiful that llk expreatlon. I)o yon realise h.u rontln ual use of powders and errant tendo spoil pliancy of skin and elaailelty of preiwion? Why not quit cosmetks a'nd uae something batter, which wont clog the pnree or make (he skin either diy or tyT Ordinary me ren md wax acta quite differently from any cosmetic. It wonderfully Improve any complexion, glvlnc. It and expression.

By (radu ally. harmlessly peeling off ths thin veil of outer surface skin. It hrlnrs to view pure, soft, apotlesa complexion, delicately beautiful and youthful. Every drunlst has this wax: It Is frldnm more than one ounce la needed. It la spread on nlaTifly like cold cream and astr.l off mornings.

In a week or th transformation la complete. Wrinkles do not of course enhance th expression. Neither do the pasly things many Vise to eradicate them. A treatment free from all objection Is made hy dissolving; 1 oa. powdered aaxolfte In pt.

witch haiel; use as a wash lotion. This soon removes even the most obsti nate wrinkles Ad. MISS HARDY DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF BRIEF DURATION (CoVINUED FROM PAOE ONE) 1S73, when the college was founded. and was present on the opening day. She waa graduated from the academy, and four yeara later.

In 1S80, from the college In the claaa in which were Charles N. Curtis, now pastor of the M. El church at Poultney, Vt; Ada A Durham, now Mrs. A. P.

Hall of U'21 Summit avenue; Mrs Gertrude Haseltlne Clark, l7 Benton Avenue; Seward A Haseltlne. also of this city; niton S. Phillips, pastor of the Congregational church. Highland. James P.

Townsend. now deceased; Nathaniel M. WheuL and William H. Wleman. pastor of a rreshylterlan church In California, Prominent in City's Beet Life.

Miss Hardy was prominent In social circles, and an untiring church worker During her life In Springfield she waa Identified with practically every movement in society or church this city which had for Its object! social and religious advancement. She was Interested in every good work and untiring In her efforts to do good, never shirking her duty and ever striving tc assist, uplift and enlighten. At the time of her death, she was an active member of the First Congre Kational church, secretary of the hoard' of directors of the Y. W. C.

chairman of the cafeteria committee of that organization, treasurer of the Women's Missionary society of First Congregational church, state secretary of the young people's work of the state board of Home Missions of that denomination, a memOer of the Clas sical Literature department of Soro sls, and one of the oldest members of Mu flcta, a young women's sorority of Drury. Miss Hardy was Instructor at the Springfield High school for three years followtns 1900 and previous to that had heen Instructor in Drury academy. Drury College Dear te Her. Her life and that Drury were hound together In a happy bond of sympathy, and the young people of the college will mlaa her welcoming smile to all who attended the school. Her home for years has been the scene of countless college social events.

Miss Hardy is survived by her stepfather. W. I Hardy. Her mother died two years ago. January 8.

I VI 1. also of pneumonia. There are no sisters or brothers. Funeral services will be held tomorrow nfternoon at the Hardy home and will he in chsrge of Rev. Dr.

R. B. FSlyth. pastor of First Congregational church. Interment will be In Maple Park eemetery.

CHARGE OF DNSANITY WILL BE HEARD BY JURY netMLif of ff.f tt ar I mfntal afTection suffered Martha J. Balsly. wife of 1 IUtalv. who lives few miles north uf iirinsrield. an information was filed bv her husband in the probate court Alleging Insanity.

The names of Dr Kn. vch Knabb. Dr. O. W.

Usrnes. F. Thompson and wife and Joseph Hodges were given ss witnesses. Mrs. Italsly has been an Inmate of the Johnson lam.i nuin for several weeks.

The nilng of her case in the probate nflice Is due to Mrs Balsly owning personal piopertv amounting to The law requires that a Jury selected In the probate court shall sit In all hearings of insanity charges where the defendant owns property. SONS TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF MOTHER George and A. L. Dougan of Pine reek. Ielede county, yesterday filed In the probate court an application for letters of administration upon the estate of their mother.

Mia. Sarah A. Dougaa, who died February 21. Ths estate is listed aa II, Mm worth of personal property and five houses and lota in Spring Held. The heirs are named as Oeorge, A.

L. and James Dougan of Laclede county. and W. Iaiugnn of Meeker. all sons: Mollis Williams, a daughter, of Lynchburg.

and Edgar Cole, (on of Mai gar el ule, a deceased deiurhter of Mrs. Dougan. who lives at Dry Knob, Mo. MRS. MORTON DIES IN TEXAS; BURIAL HERE Mrs.

Adeilu Mor ton of en. Waller avenue succumbed in pneumonia at Chocolate Bayou. Kunday. Word of her death was received In Hprlnseld yesterday mor Mrs Morion waa 4S years old and waa the widow nf the late 'John Morion, an ejd soldier and a long time resilient jot this city. She had no rela lives Springfield.

Funeral services will be held from the Morton home, probably tomorrow afternoon and Interment will be in a grave beside the husband. In Heselwoos ceme tery, Rev. Dr. 8lephen B. Campbell of Orare M.

K. church, pf whlch.fhe deeeas ed waa a member, will yheve charge of the services. I Only On BaOMO QUttflNsV' tbatss Laxative Bromo Quinine fyL Xf i it Springfield. March 11. Wednesday: Increasing cjoudlnese hursdsy.

Continued warm. Annual 11, he stabbed and kUled Deputy Warden Davis during services In the prison' chapel. The crime was the beginning of a aeries of tragedies at the penitentiary, in which four officials and three convicts were killed. Prince waa convicted of murder and sentenc ed to hang on August SO, last The execution was stayed by an appeal to the supreme court, which, tribunal later reaffirmed the sentence. Unless the board of pardons Interferes the negro will bo executed on Friday of next week.

U. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. Ul ft W1LUS lm MOORE. Calef.

a. i i Spring Opening High Class Millinery v. i The latest and most attractive styles in Hats will be shown at our Spring, Opening. You are cordially invited to attend. Today and Tomorrow, March 12th and 13th, 1913 211 15 E.

Commercial St Butter is Scarce Today Prices As High As 35 Real bee honey can be bought by Springfield housewives at SO cents pound. Canned corn Is get ting cheaper, standard gelling at 10 cents a can or two can for It cents. Good country butter Is scarce, retailing from SO to It cents a pound. Eggs are still 10 cents a dozen. Other quotations are as follows: Celery, 10c a bunch and la plentiful, radishes are i cents a bunch, cauliflower Is high, selling for JOo a pound.

Bplnlea is 10a a pound. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c a pound: peaches, 10 to a pound; pears, 12 2o a pound; ralslna, 10c a pound; apricots. 16c to 17 lo a pound. Frults eOranges range from 40 to 50c a dosen; lemons, lie; bananas. It to 10c: dates.

lOo a pound: prunes, 10 to 15c; choice eating apples, 0 to ISO per peck; crsn berries, 10 cents a quart VngetAlles 'Irtish potatoes. JOo a peck; sweet potatoes, scarce, SOc a peck: turnips, lie; parsnips, 40c; cabbage, Zc a pound; beans, navy, 7c a pound, pink and lima beans, each 10c a pound; pinto beans. 4c Dressed poultry ranges from 171 1 lo 20c per pound; turkeys, geese 20c; treat chops, 20c; pork chops, 17 1 lc: veal ateak, tic per pound; veal roast. 17 1 1 to 20c Flab Halibut IT catfish, 20c: red snapper. 17 1 Sc; black baas, tte; croppla, too.

lto; smeks. lOo. Nuts Filbert English walnuts, almonds and other nut era worth SOc a pound. Black walnuts are (0 cents a bushel. CHANCE FOR LIFE MADE BY PRINCE Lincoln.

March 10, A last appeal to save Albert Prince from the gallows was made to the state board of pardons today. The case has been before the courts for mora than a year and baa attracted wide attention. Prince, a negro, was serving a sen tence for burglary la the state peni tentiary her when, on February 11. JUDGE O0WELL GETS W0B8T OF WRESTLE John Cowell of tt North Campbell street sustained a badly crushed foot Saturday while wrestling with a stick of wood, and ha was not able to attend the session of the county court yesterday afternoon. The injury, beside being a painful one, will probably keep the Judge from his duties at the court house ail the week.

The French sardlns catch has been the poorest recorded for many years. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Republican Is authorised to announce the candidacy of Frank L. Bvnum for the nomination of councilman of the Seventh ward, subject to Republican primaries of March 16. Ml.

Ths Republican Is authorised to ad mounce the candidacy of Oeorge A. Holden for the nomination of councilman of Seventh Ward, subject to Republican primary of March U. 191. The Republican is authorised to announce the candidacy of Ralph P. Camp for the nomination aa councilman from the First ward, subject lo action of the Republican primaries.

March 14. IMS. Ayer'sSr Just a little care aad snuH expense, that's all. Isn't a bead rick, heavy hair worth while? Ask Voar Doctor. tS ftTXL: THEWEATHER GovernmentRepdrtforTheSpringfieldRepublican vswi J.SW A.eT lr'V MOTBS.

Obearvatlons taken US p. Ttth Meridian Al prcarare eedueed to sea level. Isobars' fao iminotis tlhejf) pest fbwrtifk IsMnta' of MtuU I Tpressure. Isotherms (dotted lines seas Inrouga points of equal leopereMret rwa only lot sera, fneslag, ttf. aad UV.

clsait partly eleudyr eJoudyi tmla; saow; teporl talnlng. Arrows tywlth the wind. Mnrt trUTes, ktxket temsetatare past 11 hoars: second, preclpttatloaof in men or snore for past t4 aeaisi thlra, raagtsaaai wlad seloeity. Bummary jt weather conditions at 1 p. March 11.

Within the last twenty four hours rain has occurred along the Atlantic slope and In the Ohio valley. light showers also occurred la weateru Tetsa and In Mew Mexico ad Idaho. Mild temperatures continue through cut the United States. The hlgtest nat Uprtngrteld during the day was OA degdees and the lowest waa t. Warm weather Is likely to aontlnue at this locality Wedneeday and Thursday.

vtwiladetpnla leas sharks report business gjj I dull; owing ts rigid municipal supenrl laloa, STATIONS Is 1 3 i i Atlantis City it 4 Sostoae. '4 Calgary 4 .24 hkago 4 4J 44 Denver as 1 Duluth X4 14 1 at Galveston 14 Helena 4 at 14 Jeukanavlllo 5 at it Kansas City 1A 11' Memphis 41 Moatreal SS 9s new vrisans st Sf a New Tork 4 Oklshoma so Phoenix 72 11 Portland. Or it it i SL LeulS St. Paul 44 4 iaa Diego Sea Freacisco Heat tie Sprlnrneld, aio Washington 44 It It 1 IS 4 Ten seed bo book knnwtei'se la Jibe republican booklpyers' game. Vo msy obtain from The Republican a.

Its of book titles. Wits answer book and catalog you can tret pictures f. 4a te. bete ter enter new. Iteculillcen AVant Ads get result..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Springfield News-Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,307,930
Years Available:
1883-2024