davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-02
rhe Young Peoples Societies Of the
German Evangelical Church
Held Meeting at
#. Madison.
KEoKUK PEOPLE THERE
Is Large Number Of Delegates From
Many Places Were in At
tendance at the Con-
vention.

The fourth annual convention OF the
Young Peoples societies of the Geer-
man Evangelical church in the
southeast district Of Iowa opened We'd
nesda afternoon at Fort Madison
with song, scripture and prayer, Rev.
j. JAMS OF Muscatine, Iowa, leading.
The president. Rev. P, Nuesch Of
Keokuk, not being present, Mr.. Fred
Rasche OF Burlington, took the chair.
Greeting was given by Rev. M. Hoop
pner.
The roll was called by the secretary.
Miss Kiedaisch of Keokuk. There were
forty delegates from twelve societies
present.
The minutes OF the previous con-
vention July IA and 10, 1908 at Keo-
kuk were read.
The presidents most interesting
annual report was read.
Rev. Wolf of Rock Island and Mr..
Schmidt as delegates were welcomed
to take part In the discussions. First
paper, What Shall be the Object and
Purpose Of Entertainment" by Miss
Tena Gehrke Of Muscatine read In the
English language.
Round table discussion led by Rev.
w. Bechtold of West Burlington, in
which questions Of interest were dis,
cussed.
Prayer was offered by Rev Jagd-
stein OF Warsaw.
The evening service at 1880 was led
by Rev. j. Erdmann of Burling ton.
The sermon was by Rev. 4. Schieb,
also of that place.
Second Session.
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock open.
ed with scripture reading and prayer
! BY, the chairman, Rev. Nuesch Of Keo-
\ kuk.
The committee on credentials gave
their report and all delegates present
were granted the privilege to take ac
tive part in all the discussions.
Prayer was given by Miss Gertrude
Fillmann of Sigourney on the theme
The Y. r. Society and Aid for the
Congregation
The seven most interesting points O
the paper were discussed by the pas
tors and delegates present. A pape
was given by Miss Helen Scholl Q
burlington on "The Lord Counts OF
Everyone OF u.s." This most interest
ing paper was discussed and a resolu
VI ton passed to have same published i
one of the newspapers.
Round table discussions led by Rev
N. Krelss Of Donnellson. Adjourn
ment was at 11;45 a. m.
Delegates
Keokuk Rev. ]. Nuesch, Misse
Marie Kiedaisch, Clara Miller Writ
Elsie Bode, Meta Hummer.
Burlington-- Rev. j. Erdmann, F. v
Rasche, j. g. Rasche, Helen Schol
Rev K. Michels, Rev F. Rascha'
Emma Berg Miss Duesmeyer Re-
Carl Sheib, Lythia Kungel, Mani
Suesen, Miss Hermann.
West Burlington Rev. w. Beithols
Emma Scharby, Carl Sanders
Warsaw Rev. Jagdstein, MT
Henry satory, Mrs. Frank Berlin.
Muscatine- Rev. John Jams, Fen
Gehikie, Cynthia Bruntsink, Paplin
ling, John Lohse.
Donnellson Rev. VIM. Kreis
Amanda Abel, Anna Weigner, Ain
Roth, Rosena Koch.
franklin Rev. r. G. Trefzer, Ms
Clara Miller, Mrs. Aug. Fey.
Sigourney Rev. G. Fillmans, &c
Tude Fillmans. Lucy Barkus.
Primrose q. BirlSner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-02

ApELAIDE:
Mother says they can't say anything too
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHARITY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-02

NJ. =, uaily, leaves at $500. 4:30 pun
NO. 90, daily except Sunday.
leaves at .............. s:45 am
No. IS. daily except Sunday.
Freigh. leaves at ............ $40 am
Arrive.
NO. ~, daily except sunday,
freigh1 arrives ...... 1895. s pm
NO. 81, daily except sunday.
arrives ................. 300 Pun
No. 8, daii- ARRIVES ....s.. 1l:05 ali
NOS. ~ Lad a carry passengers.
oledo, Peoria and Western Railway.
xTrain 4--Leaves ..... $50 am
Tram LEAVES ......... 200 pan
Train arrives ........ 1906 pm
Tram ARRIVES .... S.35 pun
xlraln s--lilrives .... 1890 pm
AiJaily.
sUaliy except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-02

" 3. q q. galway CO.
Trans leave from Union Depot.
5erths and tickets. Fifth and jonn-
son streets,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05

Attorney w. Fl. Cassidy returned
VIA Lewiston the latter part of last
week from a business trip to the
Clearwater country. Mr.. Cassadv
has property at kooskia, at which
place, what with the railroad sur
veyors and the proposed construction
OF large paper mill, things are get
ting lively. Mr.. Casady got in on
the ground floor on the Kooskia boom.
and secured 300 foot frontage on the
business street.
Judge John j. DeHaven, of San
Francisco, California, arrived in the
city Tuesday evening for a brief visit
with his brother, Judge James De-
Haven. Mr.. DeHaven is u. S. dis
trlct judge for the north district of
California, and was called to Boise
for time in. exchange with Judge
Frank S. DIETRICH for the district of
Idaho, and took advantage of the op-
portunity thus afforded to visit his
brother. The visiting judge is an old
acquaintance of Mrs. Julia CARRIER,
expenditures of this place.
{. III. Schroeder, former owner of
the Grangeville Steam Laundry, re-
turned TO this city last Friday, and on
Saturday, the first, once more took
charge of the laundry business, hav-
ing purchased the interest of Paul
Buettner who has owned the plant
for the past number of months. Mr..
Buettner informs US that he intends
going to San Francisco to reside Mr.
Schroeder says he has returned to
Grangeville to live, and will make
improvements in his plant from now
on.
E. l.. Kilen and !. p. Manning
drove over to Clearwater last Fri
day to attend the Elliott sale the mex
day, at which Mr.. Kilen acted a,
clerk. The gentlemen were fortu-
nate, they say, in being present.at the
eighth grade graduating exercises, a
which most excellent program wa
given, every feature of which wa
rendered in exceptional manner. Mr.
kilen says Clearwater has 6rst-clas
band of one dozen pieces, that is tn,
pride of the community. The citi
zens have employed a good instructo
which they pay 800 per month, anc
this loyal support is the secret of thu
bands success.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
There and Elsewhere

The County Commissioners meet in
special session next Monday.
Andy Moore of Lewiston, is among
the visitors on our streets this week.
Charles ]. Hall, the Lucille stock
man, is in the city this week on bust
ness.
Geo. M. Reed is expected home
tomorrow from an extended visit in
the east.
The Eastern Stars will have an in
teresting session Thursday night at
which the Grand Worthy Marion will
be present.
]. Theodore Johnson, the con-
tractor is here ready to begin opera
tons on the new Savings & Trust Co
bank structure.
Charles F. Brown, from near the
Dewey mine, has been appointed
deputy under Sheriff Byron and has
assumed his official duties.
The high school boys will have a
try-out this week for the purpose of
developing material for a track team
with which to 90 up against all corners.
Boys over IL years of age who de-
sire to become members of the Fed
Grated Boys Clubs" will come to
Brigade Hall Friday afternoon after
school.
Mrs. d. F. Auldridge and little
daughter, Pauline, are expected to ar
rive on Friday of this week from Cen
tralia, Wash, for a visit with relatives
and friends.
VIM. Keuhn and family, who have
been visiting the past year with Mrs.
M. Hohaus, sister TO Mrs. Keuhn,
took their departure this week for
their home in Buffalo county, Wis.
Max Aronson, from Troy, has
rented the Hogan barber shop corner,
AMI will open up confectionery and
ice cream parlor. Mr. Hogan will
remove his shop to the Imperial Hotel.
The Rod and Gun Club held its
hrst Dupont medal contest at the club
g ounds Sunday, in which Cash Day
came off winner. The attendance
was good. The club has put in seats
and new electric trap pull has been
purchased. The next meet will be
on Friday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
DEPARTED THIS LIFE.

The funeral of Mrs. Herman Won
p.raen was held Wednesday, May
~ from the Presbyterian church in
denver. and interment was made in
ne Denver cemetery.
Mrs. VonBargen had suffered for
.onetirne with cancer of the stomach,
LII her death had not been anticipated
l. her friends. Relief was sought in
the Moscow hospital, but the disease
b,d progressed too far to yield to the
treatment, and on Sunday, the I'd
INST. her spirit crossed the silent river.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever held from the Denver church,
and betokened both the high regard
Il which Mrs VonBargen was held
~ her friends and the sincere sympa-
INV of the entire community for those
Of her family whom her death be-
reaved
She is survived by her husband,
County Commissioner Won Bargen,
two sons, two daughters, one brother
and two sisters.
Mrs. Won Bargen was born in
Germany, Oct. 9Th, 1868. The
most of her life, however, was spen,
in this country, the family having re-
sided for many years at their comfort
able home southwest of Denver.
The funeral services were in charge
Of c. T. Mcdonald, of Grangeville,
who spoke impressively of life with
its responsibilities and death in its
two-fold phases.
The deceased had been conse-
Grated member of the Lutheran
church for many years and died ir
that faith.
The people of Grangeville tender
their sympathy to the family in theil
bereavement and unite in mourning
the loss of an estimable woman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
l. o. o. F. Expect Big Time Saturday
Night.

Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 7, |. 0. 0.
F., will put on initiatory work Sat-
urday night and some thirty members
of the Cottonwood lodge will be
present, and possibly other of the
surrounding towns will have repre-
sentatives in attendance. The spec
ial feature of interest is the work I'M
der the new ritual, which the local
team has down pat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
New Harness Shop.

Having moved my stock of harness
and shop to the c. T. Mcdonald
building, opposite the Boss Barn, |
am prepared to do all kinds of repair
work as we'll as manufacture as fine
an article of hand made goods as can
be had anywhere. Call in and talk it
over with US.
w. R. Ballard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
Grangeville Savings
and Trust Co.

At Grangeville, State of Idaho. at the close of
business on the 2sth day of April, 1909
RESOURCES
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05

R. B. Bell, Agent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
Carr Not Guilty.

A. D. Carr, charged with murder
for shooting George Moore at Oro-
fno last August, was acquitted by the
jury this week, after one and a half
hours deliberation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
A. Y. EXPOSITION.
Excursion Fares from Grangeville, Idaho
to Seattle, Wash.

70 Seattle, Wash.
Tickets on sale May 10Th, to Oc-
tober 18th, 1909.
Fare, Grangeville to Seattle and re-
turn, $3.50.
Children FIVE years and under
twelve, one-half $685..
Final limit, fifteen days from date
Of sale continuous passage in each d.
rection. No stopover allowed.
Baggage allowance, $50 with each
full and IS pounds with each half
fare ticket.
r. B. Bell. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Captain Qualterough believes that the wide-spreading prohibition wave which was believed to be confined to the United States, has swept across the Atlantic and engulfed Tangier, which was formerly about as wide open a town as decorated the face of the earth
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
LITTLE JAMES


 Concerning the Restoration of Plundered Privileges to the People)
 They was a Member of tn Demo- crat Legislacher, he sez to Anuthern, "Aint it about time at we was a maxim some Log fer tn Statue books sos at I can feel Justifide in goin after my Stypen of 4 Boilers a day? As it is now, I'm most hate to take tn Money. That's a Onnacherle feelin' fer a Democrat Les make a few Log about tn Ralerodes an h. shoOrance an Temprance an Eminent Domane an Primery Leckshuns an tn RevenOOs an sich things, sos at we'll have something to show fer our Labers So fer we been goin' Back ards They aint as many Statues now as they was when we Com menst. Les quit Repeelin' fer awhile an Enack something, anything jist sos it's NoO."
 Some of tn Otherns they sez; Wen git at that at tn Proper Time but tn first thing we got, to do is to make tn Democrat Party Solid While we got a Chanel. Sich a Oppertoonity as we got now don't come Byennyally evry too Yeers. We got to Remove some of these here Occypance of tn Pie Counter sos at we can git Seets ourselfs. We've showed tn Rangers an tn Public Examiner back an we're Q takin' tn Emollymence away frum tn Otherns sos Sat they'll soon Shove Theirselfs back in Disgust.
 "We been Public Bennyfacters like them at makes Blades of Grass Gro where only wun Cru before. Tn place of wun Public Examiner we're a goin' to have an mebbe they'll be Democrats. Anyway tn offs aint agoin' to be no Republican Scinch no more.
 Were agoin' back to tn People, back to tn Soil so to speek, fer our Public Examiners. Heretofour, tn Guvner's had tn Whole Say an he choOsed tn Examiner who didn't need to have no other Quolificashuns fer the offs 'cept bein' a Expert Account. This was a Unjust Discrim- mynashun aginst them at didn't know nothin' about Book Keepin' We're gOin' to elect 'em now sos at tn common people II have a chanst No dout Hozay Escofosa an McGil Salazar an Haggar Ronek an Dimi- tri NOvicci an sich worthy Sons of
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
THE NEW CORSET FOR FAT
 WOMEN

The new corset designed to coerce overfat ladies into the new style gowns has three sets of strings. When you have one set adjusted you still have two more struggles left Think of that-and shudder.
 To escape this fate, fat ladies should lose no time in securing one of the large cases of Marmola Pre- scription Tablets-that druggists and the Marmola Company, Detroit Mich, sell for 75 cents. One of these tablets taken after each meal and at bedtime for a short while will make her independent of the new corset Being made in strict accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription, these pleasant little standbys of the overfat are perfectly harmless, eX- cept to the fat itself which they not infrequently do away with at the rate of a pound a day, and they are also the most economical and least restrictive means for reducing fat one could adopt as they get results without interfering either with ones easy chair tendencies or methods of diet, however generous.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Foil has idees about Public Examin- CTS which ort to be Respected. They's been too much Appintin' goin' on around here to soot a Free Ameery- can People"
 "Befour we git through with this here thing we're agoin' to make tn SlIool Teachers electif'' sez anuthern: AS it is now our Educashnle system aint nothin' but a kind of Ollygarchy which results in fillin' tn Skools mostly with Republicans We got to go back to tn People fer our Skool Teechers."
 An anuthern he sez q been a looldn' over tn Religious Statisticks an l find at fully nine-tenths of tn Preachers is Republicans an tn oth CT tenth either aint Nothin' or else has took wun step Downwards toards Republicanissum by becOmin a Pro- bishniSts.
 q find at these here Preachers is always Slected in Secret Meetin's by a Small Body an tn People at Large aint nevef consulted an never knows anything about it till wun of tn Secret Conspiraters puts a Notis in tn Paper sayin' Rev. Mister So an Sos Accepted a Call to tn Pasturage of tn Seventeenth Prisbyteryin Church.
 ''WhOin'ell called him? I'd like to know. We Common People an Dem ocrats never heerd anybody callin'. We didn't even know at they was a Noo Preacher wanted. This thing of Runnin' Religyun by Secret Cables this away has got to stop. I'm agoin' to Interdoos a bill malIin' tn Pastur- age of a Church a Electif offs sos at Democrats I'll have a Chanst Our party's always been handycapt by not havin' no Representytifs before tn Throne of Grace. But things is agofn' to be Diffrunt rum now on. ''
 LITTLE AMES
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

MT. W. D. O'Neil. Arizona represen- tative for Messrs. L. and NJ. Alexander & Co.,, returned from Bisbee Friday and reports the sale of ten G0) L. c. Smith & Bros typewriters to the Cal umet & Arizona Mining Co. at Bisbee. All the leading machines were in com . petition for the business but the new back space key model of the L. c. Smith made the biggest hit and MT. O'Neil naturally feels jubilant over his success. This young man has spent the last three months in Phoenix. mak- ing his headquarters at room 4, The Den. where he is showing a large stock Og second hand machines of all leading makes, as well as new L. c. Smith machines, and those contem- plating the purchase of a typewriting machine should see MT. O'NeiTs stock and get his prices
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
RHoENIX, ARIZONA, FEB. ', 1909
CONFESSION OF WRONG DOING.

CONFESSION OF WRONG DOlNG.
 A confession of error is about to be made by the majority in the leg islature in the introduction of the .'examiner district" bill. Another con- fession is said to be on the tapis, in a bill furnishing a substitute for the abolished. ranger force.
 Thus the majority is not wholly blind and stiff necked. Its attitude is. in a sense, apologetic and the individual attitude of the members of the majority will continue to be apologetic. If any of them should go before their constituents again, their candidates would be one long apology. We know that the mem bers from this county will never be able to explain satisfactorily to the great majority of the voters why they voted to wipe out the office of public examiner and we believe that every other county will demand of its representatives, an explanation which cannot be forthcoming.
 It will not satisfy their democratic constituents to tell them that their course was made necessary by politi- cal necessity for farmers and busi- ness men to not send men to the legislature to play politics. Nor can any member lay the blame for his action upon the bulk-the caucus. He will be confronted by his indi- vidual record.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
A Big Fight

There is a big fight on all over town. Every one is trying to obtain the big VERNIS MARTIN BED in Massie & Sons window. It is a model of beauty. The prettiest thing in town. And it is going to be given away. Given away absolutely free. We are receiving mail orders, phone orders and many are coming in and purchasing goods. saying they ex- pect to get the bed. It is a bed that even the president would be proud of Remember, it will be auctioned off April 3rd to the highest bidder. Bids to be paid in coupons. This one holding the most coupons gets the bed. Get your neighbors' coupons and save yours. It is worth all the effort. See our rugs in the Oriental Designs. Rockers. Tables, Springs, Mattresses and everything to furnish the house with
 MasSie & Sons
 114-116 w. Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

The Nevada legislature is demand ing a western fleet. All right, but who's going to meet the expense of transporting it overland to Lake Tahoe?
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

The indifference of the Japanese to the Nevada legislature will be rec ognized by the blindest as a genuine causus belli. It's now up to the Nevadans to fight.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

If the demand for it is fully sup piled We think Governor Kibbey's veto of the anti-examiner bill will run through several editions. It will also be used as a future campaign doc ument
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Things are not being arranged in logical order in the legislature. That embaIming bill which is vet in the committee, should have been made a law at least a week ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09

Senends for its force on the consent of
the governed. II is eninently desir-
able that that law should not outrun
nopular sentiment but have the whole
weight of the peoples deliverance be-
hind II.
''The Speaker boasts that our coun-
try cousins have come to town and
win now proceed to regulate the be-
niRhted denizens Of our cities. Many
Of us are inclined to think that they
have been In town too long that they
have already become expensive luxu-
ries to their toiling friends at home
and have forgotten the pledges and
PROMISES under which they secured
their commission. They have been in
town so long that they have emptied
a treasury which we turned over to
them full to OVERLOOKING. deprived the
radiant old Confederate soldiers OF the
small pittance which they had earned
nv their devotion to the State In her
hour of need. Increased the burthens
OF taxation and are now seeking to so
amend the fundamental law to deprive
our people OF rights they have enjoyed
since the formation OF the State gov
eminent.
I'm 1910 the people will come into
their own again and when they con-
slider all that has been done. an empty
treasury. Industrial development check
ed by unwise laws, business depress-
ed by constant agitation. the cause OF
real temperance impeded by vicious
laws, the reign Of intolerance will end
and | am inclined to believe that the
Speaker and his country cousin will be
allowed to enjoy that rest from agIta-
ton. which they claim to so ardently
desire"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09
land. which the recent rains have great
states East Of Mississippi Have Much
Moisture. y

states East Of Miss1ssfDpi Have Much
Memphis, Tenn. Aug S-The Com
merciai-Appeal's weekly cotton sum
mary tomorrow will say:
Moderate showers fell over Southern
and Eastern Texas on Saturday and
Sunday. No other rains of consequence
fell during the week and crop SUI
fered severely. Central and Middle
West Texas IL exceedingly dry and II
appears doubtful II rains now could re-
pair more than Q part of the loss that
has been sustained Owing to the very
dry. hot weather the plant is shedding
and the bolls are beginning to open.
With continued drought, considerable
cotton will be ready for the pickers in
ten days or two weeks. In sections
where rain fell the crop was benefited
although In some of the territory the
precipitation was light and entirely in
sufficient TO put O season" in the
ground. Fair crops are promised In
eastern and western counties. The
great central belt has suffered most
severely.
belt with the exception Of Southern
Louisiana, 10 In need of moisture. In
Oklahoma the progress of the crop has
been arrested and rain 10 Imperative q
prevent deterioration.
In Mississippi rains were scattered
and insufficient, general rain being
badly needed. In all. States east of the
Mississippi the rainfall was abundant
ana with the exception OF North Caro-
lima where some excess fell, was bene-
ficiai. The crop In Alabama has i'm
proved wonderfully and in South Caro-
lima and Georgia promises well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09

Favorable Weather Heips In Louisiana
ana mississippi.
New orleans, La. Aug. s--Generaliy
favorable reports az to the condition
of the cotton crop In Louisiana and
Mississippi have been received blythe
Picayune from several hundred corre-
spondents In these States.
In summarizing the conditions u is
stated:
The rapidly maturing cotton crop In
Louisiana and Mississippi enjoyed ia
yorable week. Complaints Of boil Vice.
vii continue TO be received, though the
ravages Of the pest have been more or
less discounted.
The crop in Mississippi Is holding It's
own, with the reduced acreage Wen cuI-
tivated and the plant rapidly approach
ing maturity. Some complaint is made
of the boii weevil in several Of the ex-
IRENE western counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09
CONDITION Is VARIED.
In Texas ana Oklahoma Situation Is
critical.

Critical.
New Orleans. La. Aug. S--The Times-
Democrat wifi tomorrow ia its
summary OF COTTON crop conditions:
In Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee Improvement
has been the rule.
North Carolina as a whole shows no
important change but there has been
a distinct loss In South Carolina.
, In Texas and Oklahoma there has
been sharp deterioration and the situa-
ton Is critical.
There is complaint OF boil weevil in
some districts but the damage cannot
be estimated at this time.
The crop Is very spotted and Is Pc
cuiiarly subject to unfavorabre oondi-
lions.