davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Not a Revival Movement.


Experts in christian work will be
sent out. ninety of the largest cities
having first call. These cities will be
teamed by these christian workers
who will remain for eight days in q
place. They will do bible study. shop
boys and eyangclistic work In this
class the only city in Iowa is Des
Moines, From these cities the move
mont will be reproduced in twenty
other cities around, SO that on the
first swing nearly 1000 cities will be
touched
Secretary Smith declared that II
was not a revival movement nor to. dc
bible teaching. but for the purpose OF
conducting an institute to so evolve
and reveal a method that all churches
and other organizations will have the
best known methods for getting hold
of men.
Eve are on the eve of the mightiesi
movement for men and boys ever con
Quoted" said the speaker. Il an
glad that you live in this zone and
can hear message of this kind.
In closing his remarks, after fully
explaining the movement in the shor,
time allotted to him because of the
necessity of catching the early eve
ming train, Mr.. Smith urged that al
men lay out a plan of christian work
that they may be literally carried ii
the grace of God. 1.-THE country +
full of ecclesiastical loafers.' he said
don't get to be cheap Ioafar In the
church.
The speaker was introduced b,
President c. r. Joy. The Y. M. C. A
orchestra furnished music.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Everyday Woman.

About the everyday woman there
can be no mistake; she stands out
side of all isms and ologies; she
thinks of the day as it is. of people
as they look, of her surroundings as
they are; the great aim Of her life
is to live through every day with all
the quiet, comfort, and the dignity
that she can.
MARlETrA:
Order Gold Medal Flour II your folks arr
rerrirkity hnut their victUnis SirfvA~w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Laqr,ppe couons.

Strain and weaken the system and
II not checked may develop into pneu.
monia. No danger Of this when Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar is taken prompt,
ly. 1t is reliable family medicine
for all coughs and colds, and acts
quickly AMI effectively in cases OF
Group. Refuse substitutes. Wilkinson
& Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16

Do you know that croup can be pre-.
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the at.
tack. 1t is also a certain cure for
Group and has never been known to
fail. Sold by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
New Government. Monopoly.

Germany's government has decided
to monopolize the manufacture of
brandy throughout the empire. 1t
will guarantee the manufacturers
market prices for their spirit. but the
price OF brandy to consumers will be
raised. The net profit to the govern
ment will, it is estimated, be about
SIT, 5000 in the first year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Too Sharp a DIVIDING | Inc.

Elder discussing the new ministers
probation discourse)-In my opeenior
he wasna justified in dividing folh
into the sheep and the goats
wadna just say Jamie, that l was
among the unco guild, and 1 wadna
say that you We're among the uncc
bad. So whar do we come In? Hell
no do for us, Jamie. Well no vote
for him.--Punch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Where Lee County Leads.


by M. A. Hauser, who said that in
the corn contest exhibit only about
six per cent Is frozen which is the low
per cent for Iowa, the frozen corn run
ming to sixty per cent In some coun-
ties. For five or six years large per-
centages Of exhibited corn have been
found frozen. In many sections Of
Iowa the seed corn proposition is no
better now than 1t was five years ago
but there has been great improve.
ment in Lee county.
Strong corn seed made eighty-one
bushels per acre, and weak seed made
thirty bushels per acre, gain ~
S1.120 for forty acres credited 10
strong, selected seed. This was an
actual test Mr.. Hauser made.
The song which was one of the hits
of the convention. the words by Miss
Kate Walter, Of Donnellson, reads as
| follows:
What's the Matter With the Farmer!
| o once again has come the time,
| For Farmers Institute,
We're here to sing this little rhyme,
And welcome to boot,
To hear again the farmers rights.
OF cattle, corn and bees,
OF trolley cars and silo-tanks,
OF crop rotation and cheese
CHORUS.
What's the matter with the Farmer
He's all right!
What's it matter if prices are out Of
sight?
His well titled fields and bursting
barns,
! Make him secure from all alarms,
| What's the matter with the farmer;
He's all right!
When the Keokuk Dam begins to
boom,
This county fair of ours,
! A boon and blessing it will tie.
/! With all its wondrous powers,
Electric lights and telephones,
And autos big and fine,
You'll find the farmer has them all.
He always stands in line,
Rah. Rah! Rah.
CHORUS.
What's the matter with the Farmer.
| He's all right!
/ What's the matter with the Farmer.
Who stands for all that's right.
He's got the cash and don't you see
| There's none deserves it more than
he;
What's the matter with the Farmer?
He's all right.
Sheep Men Organize.
| The Sheep and Wool Growers AS,
ISOLATION elected the following off,
GERS:
Harris M. Logan, of Hillsboro, pres
! ident: Joseph Miller, of West Point,
secretary: Henry H. Reitz, of Van
Buren, township, treasurer. These
three are the committee to formulate
constitution and bylaws.
One OF the chief things discussed
by the twenty-five charter members
was the problem of the sheep-killing
| dogs-and the discussion was warm.
err than that in q revival sermon on
the devil and hell.
An evidence Of the sheep industry
in Lee county is the fact that l..
Brodsky of Croton. made profit OF
over $1,000 on flock Of sheep last
year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
kEOkUk HEARS OF
GREAT MOVEMENT
Fred q. Smith at Informal Dinner at
Y. M. C. "A. Tells of the Remark
able Religious Campaign
Planned.
G. R. JOY TO RAISE MONEY
Campaign Must Have $4,000 in Mon
ey Back Of It and This Task
is Assigned to the keo-
kuk President.

Fred B. Smith of New York City
the leading secretary of the religious
work department of the Young Mems
Christian Association. told nearly one
hundred local association workers oil
the great Men and Religion Forward
Movement at an informal dinner ten.
dered him last evening. Tho speaker
characterized it as 4the most remark.
able movement of modern times, /" and
said that it is mo fancy dream; but
something is going to happen
For its scope as religious move,
ment the one outlined by Fred B.
Smith will have North America. Par
ticipating in it will be the following
organizations: Brotherhood Of An
drew Philip, the Baptist Brother
hood, congregational Brotherhood OF
America, Brotherhood of Disciples OF
Christ, the International committee OF
the Y. M. C. A., the International Sun,
day school association, the Lutheran
Brotherhood, the Methodist Brother
hood, the Otterbein Brotherhood, the
Presbyterian Brotherhood of America
and the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Extremes IN Brazil

Extremes In Brazil.
Brazil has no middle class. There
are but two classes there-the rich
and the poor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16

solid one than the one Keokuk peo-
pie heard few days ago.
Freedom and culture go hand in
hand; America is the most civilized
nation because it is the freest nation,
he said, and ten minutes later he was
delivering a delicious satire, during
which the large audience sat enrap-
tured.
Once an open mouthed small boy
on a front seat, hypnotized by the
charm of the speaker automatically
piped an answer to an oratorical
question and then tried to shrink I'M
der the chair
Philosophy and physiology made as
palatable as the pan Of dough, which
illustrated it. describes the lecture in
a sentence.
Special mention and praise has
been earned by the half dozen sweet
and pretty school girls who have been
singing at the sessions of the insti-
tute. They are Kate Walter, director
and accompanist, Margaret Taylor
Leona Hammer, Rosalie BENJAMIN,
Della Baust, Edna Benjamin, and
Elizabeth Schock.
The Economics Of sios.
Speaking OF silos, l.. Brodsky had
the following observations in his in.
teresting paper:
Roots and corn ensilage are the
only foods similar to green pasturage,
/ ensilage having little the highest
! efficiency.
Corn ensilage and pasture grass diff
fer in composition only in the protein
content which can easily be added
Corn ensilage is the genuine substi-
tute for pasturage
The first cost of the equipment Is
s6o0-and it will pay for itself the
4 first year.
Practically every farmer now using
! silo would not do without it.
Mr.. Brodsky's experiments with a
stack silo excited much interest and
a volley of questions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Joy to Finance 1t.

Joy TO FINANCE ".
The speaker told of the manner in
which the campaign will be conducted,
and referred to the big men of the
country who have agreed to lend their
assistance. Keokuk has a singular
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16

ANyABEL:
Use Gold Mccall Flour FOR your pastry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Seed Corn and
Water Pouer Talk

led by james yermazen OF Charleston,
and embraced rather wide range of
IDEAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
I { + u 5.

Das itaatlide @rsiebungsoc-
partemeut bat einen poaltdnbigen
@raiebungspIan fir uniere offent-
lihen Shulen ausgeorbeitet, a,nn
eriten afal in Der Geidifte unie-
reg Staatess Der Ylon umfabt eff
Sabre. Sic eriten bier iitto fin ore
4ritndribule beitimmt, Die nadlten
orei fir bic mittlere Shule uno
Die lesten bier fir oie Sodi6ule.
aanowirtidaft, Sanofertigfeit umo
Sauspirtihaft iiti6 in bic Inter.
fidtsgegenitdn6e eingeihloi5en.
- Ser Staotrat bon Multin bat
Die Oroinnn3 angenommen, bic ben
Dau zines Dannes ourh ben
Colorado onorOnet uno beftimmt,
oaB auf % Sabre $65, 500 idbr.
lid an Die SpornuIic properties
Company of Seem Oorf, biz gr-
bauerin oes Danrnes, be5ablt mer.
ben fouen. Die gade ipiro iest
ben Steueraablern poreeleet. Die
am 80. Muguit iiber iie obauitimmen
6nben.
- Deim gountprihter bon Moer.
ion Gountp lit cine Betition elm
gereid)t ipor6en, in-oer Inn Mnoro.
nung elmer 2ocnI Option sGb.
itimnilng i'm eriten Bre3inft 6es
Counties, in Dem poIeftine Iiegt,
gebeten miro.
gs beiBt, ooB Die Yrobibitio.
nilten IN 2odbart cine 2ocaI Sp-
tion-Mbitimntline abbnIten pol,en.
gbenio geht ons @eriid)t, bab in
Winiamfon Gountp oernn11ft cine
2ocal Oution abitimming abge.
9ebalten iperoen ioa.
Sn 81 gaio bot iih Saml!ag
Elm 8euidredenidtparm nieberge.
lnffen. @s iparen ibrer 10, piele,
oab bic StraBen oidt NIT ibnen be-
oedt paren.
Con 6. Martine5, Der ilnge
Werifaner, Der in Der ge6be BON
Sorasoifa Elm iunges Md6den ga-
mems gmrnn groipn totete, lit i'm
9iitriftgeri6t su Teeos oes Moroes
i'm erften @raoe iduloig beflntoen
utto gum Tooe perurteiIt moroen.
Seit Der Cot iino erit adt Gage
pergangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31

iiber Der Riiite noE gtieoer.gaIifor.
men geftranoeten Dompfers uSon.
ia 9ioia" III eiitenl 9eridt oes
Diitrifts Dampferinipeftors bon
Sam Srancisco oil oas Mari1,eoe-
portement sefun0en. ngs labt Ell
llen uieber einnlaI ltolS auf uaiere
Glotte fem, beiBt es in bein Sc.
ri1t, un6 Der itenpertretenbe Sefre.
tdr Wintbrop bat iid Oieiem 9obe
aneelhloiiei1, inoen1 er @ifig oe,i
@Iiidtpurfh uno Danf oes Depar-
tcinents fir ieine Eopferfeit iiber-
mittelte.
Die Grau eines III Der 9edbe
bon Snoiabo1na. 9tla., lpobne,loen
5arrners Nomens @oree bat }id
uno lire beiben &inber nit Stph-
min persiftet. gie ssreu tuar felt
ldngerer 3eit lei6eno.
Die @ronoiurp oes Bl,noes-
oiitriftsgerihts i'll Ybilaoelpbia,
irelhe ieit benz II. Wlai nit oerl
i1ttteriuhungen iiber ongeblihc
3uder5oa SbipinoeIeien belddf.
tiet III, bot lire 9lrbeiten gum glb-
idluB gebradt nno ibren Weridt
Dem Suiti5oepartenlent i,t 8aibino-
ton einaeianot, ipeldein es iibcs.
laiien bleibt, i'm au publi5iercn..
DEM 8ernebmen nod lit nrnn
Sduinoeleien auf Die Spur &C.
fommen, melhe felt 10 Iangen Sab.
rem betrieben tporoen {ino, oaB oie
Strofberfolgung in ben ineiftell
Gdllen ourd8eridbrung ausgeidloi-
fen lit. Uies miro aber Die gnnbes
beboroen nidt binoern, Srlloertttnt-
fenoe bon Dollars, iuelde Bel hsr
ger5oaung binter5oeen iporoen iillh.
i'm Wege beg gipiIproaefies tad),
trdglid nod bei5lltreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31

2iebe lit mie Die Come, =
nur einen augenblid lang, auf If.
rem Sobepunft pirft iie feineii
Shotten.
- 1ie gutntiitiaiten Srauen nil.
fen imner nod Shlimneres iiber
ibresdipeitern aIse Die bosbofteften
Wanner foeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
Gin @riff in ieine saide

ipiiroe Die S9a9teI 8udIen's Mrnico
salbe 5eigen, Die 6. 9. Cooper, eir
Zimmerman bon MariIla, sc. S.
inlner nit fid fiibrt. sd batte ME
cine 5hnittipunoe, Quetidung ooer
ionftige @unoe. bic bie Galbe mid.
idnen beilte", idreibt er. 8eites
Dsittel fir 8ran0- un6 8riibipunoen.
slusidlog, aufgefprungene, Sanoe
uto 2ippen, Salitfranfbeiten, Sill.
neranger1, Sdmorrboi6en. 25c bei
alien Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
Gin Saritis' ssa6r.


g8as tit bas fir elm buritig Sabr!
Sie 9eble ledst mir irnmerbar,
Sie 2eber idlier perbprrt mir;
Sd BIN ein Gtfdb aif trof'nem Ganb,
Sd bin etn blrres 4GerIan6,
. fdlafff, benn idb neri1maflte itbier,
3fir idjnea elm gtas boll 3pne Star
8ier.
gSas webt bod iekt fir troa'ne 2nft'.
Qein Negen bilft, tein Ean, fein 9uft,
Sein 9rnnf Mill mir gebeib'n.
Sd trtnF TIM nllertiefftem Bug,
tlnb bennedJ tuirb mfrs nie genua,
Jiiilt wie anf einen beiFen gtein,
Sdjenft ihlemntsFt epue Star Hter
MIR ein!
Was berridbt bod fir Elm beiEer Gtern!
Gr sebrt mir redt am innerm aeru
ltnb madJt Mir Ser5enspein.
Nlam bidbte iugl, ifl let berltebt,
So, ia, BITE mir 5u trtnfeu steht,
Sas 9une Star Ster, 70 flar un6
fein,
Spa meine treme aiebte fetn.
tlnb memn es Guf wie mir ersebt,
Sp betet, bak bas Bter gerdt,
SIR Erinfer im's gemein.
linb tDer nidlt gerne bnriten Hia,
Der rife liant unb fdjueig niijt till:
uSe @trt, nidt @bisfep pber @ein,
Gdenft Gsne Star gter mir ffsi.
kts etn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
TUFTS Leber PiIIen

halten bos Spiftm in Orbnuna unb
ptrhinbernben, tranibeiisn 3uianb be,
eebsr, nel9tr araniheiten norbsre.bt.
Gin Usrbindsrunssmittsl
pon Qopffninerssn. 3ispepFa, Sdpin.
bel, ihleGtem G,ihmad i'm Munbt
SDbbremen, bsleater 3unge, Mpp.tit.
loiigteit. Sartleibi9tsit unb
MQe biliDielt Qeibell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
N. 8. G 8. ga1s,


Nnfunft-
10. 241-gon 9ouiton unb @aIpeitou
10. 7-gon gaIIas IL Surt Bortb
;. ..7.20 morgens
go. 2s5-gom 0orben. 1880 bornliti.
gsos f5-Won Baco.. ....3.0O nadm.
No. 231-@om 0oroeu rno 4ouitcn
Wo. 9-@om 0or6en. ..7:45 abenbs
>. ..7.10 Dorm
Nbfanrt
9o. 10-Nad benz Nor6en. 1000 BORN
Sso. 49, 3a6 Nuftin ur6 Baeo
* :. :.... -. $50 BORN.
No. 10-Nad oem Nor6en. 900 BORN
No. g. @ad DalIas. Sort Bortb
ltro Baco.. .8.45 abenbs
9o. 236-@a@ benz Rorben.
30. 242-Na6 9oniton itno Sal
nelto1l. :. -. 1915 nbenoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
o., S. & g. u. (Saupt-ainie)

o.. S. & 9. U. (Saupt-2inie).
Mnfiinft-
SO. 9-9om Often. .7:35 oorm
SO. 7-@om Often. $3.50 nahrn
No. 10-@l Yaio IL @eiten. .7:30 uahm
No. 8-@on gl Raio. ..10.15 born,
Nbfa1rt-
SO. 9-3ad ef Yafo uno @eiten.
SO. 7-sla@ 81 gaio unD @eifen. '.' :.
:. :. :. >. 100 nbenbs
SO. 1o-Nad b. Beften. 1000 obenbs
SO. 8-Nn9 benz Often. .1O:46 born,
go. 1-gea& Sci Nio.. 400 abenos
gietoria 9ipiiipu. 9. s. &As. u.
Mntnnft
go: 805-guero, gictoria. 1850 na1m
Nbfahrt-
no. So6-guero. Wietoria. 800 BORN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
CAREN BODY
Remains in Funeral Church
Awaiting the Return of
Friend from east

The body of James Caren. who
died two weeks ago last Friday is
still in the chapel of the Warne I'm
dertaking Company as natural as
life as a result of embalming.
shortly before the young man died a
friend procured him physician and
the services of hospital, providing
for the expenses incurred, and then
left for New York, stating that he
would return lsat Saturday night
and meet all additional expenses Of
Caren's illness, IL any. The friend
has not yet returned, and unless he
does within a day or, two, the county
Will be asked to bury the body al
though it is evident the same could
remain indefinitely at the under
taking establishment without de-
composition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
To Tell of the Domestic Re-
lations of Her Daughter
and Accused Man.
PRESENCE A SURPRISE
Rfchmond's Under World
May Be Represented by
Witnesses at Trial.
Wftnesses at IriaI.

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE
Va. Aug. 2s.-The purpose of the
prosecution in the Henry c. Beattie
murder trial today is to show that
Beattie killed his wife because he
feared that she would tell his father
OF his physical condition and the
latter would disown him.
witnesses from Richmond's under
world may be such as to eliminate
the possibility of Beulah Binford's
taking the stand.
The greater part of the day was
consumed with searching examiua-
ton of Detective scherer by the de-
Tense.
Suddenly and without the faintest
intimation hitherto, the prosecution
today confronted Henry Clay Beattie
with Mrs. B. v. Owen, mother OF the
woman he is alleged to have muir
dered. She arrived in time to COIN
eide with the moment when Sheriff
Gill was exhibiting in the court room
clothing worn by Beattie the night
of the murder, her presence in the
vicinity having been kept secret by
the prosecution. Quickly the prose-
,cution placed her on the stand and
questioned her regarding the domes-
tic life of the Beauties and brought
to the surface the point intended as
relevant to the alleged motive for
the murder. She said Beattie's
physical condition due to dissipation
had caused much unhappiness for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
CONVENTION
Of Temperance Union Will
Have Gold Medal Con-
test as a Feature.

Preparations are being made for
the annual county convention OF the
woman's Christian Temperance
Union. which will be held September
a and at ST. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church. South. at West
Main and Chestnut streets. Large
delegations Will attend from Salem,
Shinnston, Wallace and other large
towns of the county. while practically
every town in the county will be
represented.
A feature Of the gathering will be
a grand gold medal contest, which
will be held the night of September
Z in the First Baptist church An in
teresting program for the event Is
being prepared and 1t will be an
nounced within few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
EAGLES
Are Pleased With new Grand
President and Next
Meeting Place.

WHEELING. Aug. 2s-The cleo
ton by the Grand Aerie OF Frank H.
Herring, of South Bend, Ind. as
grand worthy president. and the
selection of Cleveland. o., as the
next place of meeting OF the Grand
Aerie, is extremely satisfactory to
the members of tho local aerIe oil
Eagles.
The local Eagles already are be-
ginning to discuss the starting OF a
boom to have every member OF the
order in this vicinity, something like
. 900, attend the convention in 4
body next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
TOO LATE
BY Twenty Minutes Officer
Arrives to Arrest
Fugitive.

NEWELL. w. Va. Aug. 2s.-Frank
wines who was held in the Lisbon
o., county Jail on an alleged white
slave charge. having been caught in
East Liverpool. escaped from that In
stitution, wearing only an undersuit.
and came here, where he is claimed
to have met Hazel Densmore. aged hf-
teen years. and both are now missing.
Deputy sherifE Robert Welt OF
Lisbon, came here to locate Wines
for he was being held under $1,000
bail. His search was fruitless for
wines and the Densmore girl had
left twenty minutes before the arrival
of wells. It Is asserted here that
wines made his escape to Wheeling
going over the country roads to New
Cumberland. Junction. then taking
street car from here to wheeling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
Foreigner is Stabbed Nearly
to Death at Meadow
brook Celebration.
TRACKED BY HOUNDS
Four Men Are Captured and
Jailed to Await
Hearings.

Joseph Lombard, Italian porter of
a Glen Elk saloon, is lowering be-
tween life ana death at the KessIer
hospital, with two large stab We unds
received IN a free-for-all fight sun
day evening, at an italian celebration
at Meadowbrook and four fellow
countrymen are prisoners in the
county Jail, charged with attempted
murder and awaiting the outcome OF
the victims injuries.
Lombard was stabbed once In the
chest and once in the side. Both
wounds are large the latter including
torn intestlnes. At press time Mon
chances OF recovery.
The names of the men in Jail have
been given as Frank Bhunetta. Frank
BLOT. Joseph Ferra and John Doe
Brunetta was captured Sunday
night by a posse of constables after
a pair Of CONSOLIDATION Coal Com
pany's blood hounds from Enter
prise had traiIed him to a miners
cottage some distance from the
sta bling. He was brought to the
county jail and imprisoned the same
night
The other three men were arrested
Monday forenoon by Constable VIII
liam POST and Thos. r. Kearnes. who
carried warrants that had been is
sued against the men from Justice
g. HI Gordon's court. The charge
against Brunetta was also preferred
before the same justice,
The prisoners will not be heard un
til the outcome of Lombard's Injuries
is known. II he dies the charge vii
be changed to murder.
The warrants we're sworn out b.
Jacob Lombard. u brother of tn
stabbed man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
ANlVJJAI q RE UNION
or ODD FELLOWS S.
OF Harrison County Will Be
Held Here on Thursday,
October s.

A very interesting meeting Of the
delegates of the Harrison County
Odd Fellows lAssocfatlon was held
Saturday night at the Odd Fellows
han. OF sixteen 1odges In Harrison
county eight have expressed Will
ingness to attend the association in
a body, although only seven lodges
were represented by delegates at the
meeting. The number of the lodges
and, their representative at the
meeting are rs as follows:
No. 8, ]. n. 5Wartz; No. 900,
Amos Gethfng: No. 1885, Lloyd
Fultz; No. 235. Perry T. Wolfe; No.
.237, "A. Hardman; 30. 263, Jarrett
.Bussey; and No. 49, the REV. Ben
Jamon Stout.
In the absence Of the president
and vice president. the Rev. Benja-
min Stout was elected temporary
chairman of the meeting.
The time for holding the annual re-
union Wis selected by the delegates
October sand as
Clarksburg is SO conveniently To-
Gated it was decided to hold it here.
A committee on general control
was elected as follows:
Lloyd Fultz, amos aething, 81. N
shuttleworth, the Rev. Benjamin
stout and Perry T. Wolfe.
After the adjournment of the del
egates of the association, the COM
mittee was called together. and it
elected the Rev. Benjamin Stout
chairman. The committee then adj
3ourned to meet Monday, September
4, at 7:so p. m. at the Odd Fellows
hall here.
The Rev. benjamin. stout, of
Bridgeport Lodge. No. 275, an old
and faithful servant in the order.
took a great interest In the meeting.
showing that he is deeply interested
in the welfare Of the association. All
odd Fellows who are interested in
the association ana invited to :she
present.