davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-29
CURTAIN CLOSES ON
FOOTBALL. SEASON
Last High School Game VIII Be
Played at Fort Madison Thanks
giving Day.

A half hundred rooters will follow
the X. H. S. football team to Fort
Madison Thanksgiving day to witness
the closing battle of the season. The
purple and white eleven is fit for the
go and expects to land win before
the curtain goes down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-29

1--WE are all here, even they-the dead
Though dead SO dear.
Fond memory to it's duty true
Brings back their face and forms to
view"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-29
Memories Of Dead Brothers VIII be
Honored at Services TO be Held
In Grand Opera
House.
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Twenty-three Brothers Have Died in
the Past Twenty Years, Or. Vic
tor 3. ochIltree Be-
ing the Last.

Keokuk Lodge No. LOG, B. P. o. e.
will hold memorial services at the
Grand opera house Sunday, December
8, at 3 p. m. "A program has been ar
ranged and the public is invited.
Program.
Brothers will aSsemle at lodge room
2:30 p. m. and march to opera house
at 2:45.
PART L
1. Music-Elks March. Lee B. Grabbe
Miller's Orchestra
2. Hymn Heavens Are Tell
ing" ................. Beethoven
Mrs. g. Marder's Choir
8. Opening Ceremonies, Exalted Rul-
er and Secretary.
A. Opening Ode ...............
-. Brothers, Choir and Orchestra
Great ruler of the Universe,
All-seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory thine!
oh! hear our prayers for the honored
dead,
While bearing in our mind
The memories craven on each heart
For AUD Lang Syne.'
5. Invocation by Chaplain.
6. Vocal Solo -. Mrs. Joseph Furlong
Z. Eulogy-Died in 1911:
Matthias Garmo.
Charles Johnson
Victor B. Ochiltree
s. Music-Hearts and Flowers.
Orchestra
Scripture Reading .......... Chaplain
PART II.
10. Music-'Light at Evening
Time ................. Ashford
Mrs. e. Marder's Choir.
II. Address
| Thos. Hedge,
Burlington Lodge, No. "a.
~. Music-"The Master Builder
/ ....... Holmes
Miller's Orchestra.
Is. Closing Exercises
| Exalted Ruler and Officers of the
Lodge.
IA. Lord If He Sleep ....... Lorenz
Mrs. E. Marder's Choir.
I Is. America
Orchestra, Choir and Audience.
l16 The Star Spangled Banner
Orchestra.
The Absent Brothers.
"The faults of our brothers we
write upon the sand; their virtues
upon the tablets of love and mem
ory.'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Stephenson,

Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Stephenson,
of east Depot street, and is a
granddaughter of Rev. W. R.
Gibbs, a minister of Sheridan,
and until recently held a position
in Haynes Post Card Agency.
The groom is employed at the
Henry Bros. tomb stone and
monument agency and is we'll
liked.
We hope the cloud, which sick
ness in the groom's family &C.
casions, at the outset will soon
lift and show a silver lining to
these deserving young people
and that they may be blessed in
their future life and in all their
undertakings.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
TIDAL WAVE
Sweeps Over Mexican City and
Whole Town Destroyed by
thrush Of Water.

Mexico City. Oct. Is. Credit
able reports here say that Quay
mas, a town of 80, 900 population
on the Gulf of California in the
State of Sonora, has been des-
troyed by a cloudburst and Tidal
wave.
The southern Pacific offices
here admit they have been un-
able to get wire communication
with Guaymas for four days.
There is a big Americon colony
at Guaymas. The storm is said
to have the heaviest Sonora has
ever experienced. The Southern
Pacific tracks were washed out
in many places. bridges were
washed away along the Yaqui
river. and traffic south of En-
dalme has been interrupted for a
week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
ELOPED SUNDAY
Prominent Young Couple Elope
to EIizabethtown, ILL.,, and
Get Married.

Last Sunday morning when
mutual friends saw Carey Hen
ry and Miss Katie Stephenson
drive out Of town Ito attend the
". o. w. Meeting at Evans
vile, 2 (having missed the train)
they thought it was rather long
drive, but could see by the mer-
ry twinkle in each of their eyes
that they did not care for the
but they did not under
stand why Carey took the Eliza
BEETHOVEN. ILL.,, road.
Later CD in the day it dawn
ed on them that the trip really
mea4t a wedding, and sure
enough they were married while
in the Illinois Gretna. They re-
turned here Sunday night and
went at once to the home of the
groom's father, Rev. J. S. Hen
ry. The bride has grown up
here and is an attractive young
woman of sweet and winsome
manner. She is a daughter of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
Eighteen Reported Dead.

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. II. De-
layed advices were received to-
day that eighteen persons were
killed by the storm which swept
the western coast of Sonora,
Mexico, a week ago today. Many
more were missing.
Rosalia, with 5000 people. has
been for five DAYS without water
except in scant supply sent irreg-
ularly from Guaymas. One
mining property suffered dam
age estimated at 81. 900, 900.
Food supplies are short in and
about Guaymas and Rosalia.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19

county, this state. and was born
June /, 1888. His early life was
spent as was the lives of the
boys of that Period. but he was
ambitious for a career as a law
yer and his father encouraged
him in the idea. After receiv-
ing a good lower school educat-
ion he entered the Pennsylvania
University in Lexington and
graduated in law therefrom in
1853, when just 20 years old.
He at once took up his profess
ion and soon was elected a judge
in Franklin county. where he
had settled. He entered the vol
unteer service during the war of
the states and early thereafter
was made encouragement of
the state, serving in his capacity
from 1863 to 1867. His career
as a lawyer was most creditable,
but he aspired also to elevation
in politics and in 1871 and in 1875
again made the race for govern
or, but both times was defeated.
On Nov. %. 1877. to the delight
Of the people of the state. he
was named as a justice on the
supreme bench of the u. S. and
upto his death served the coun-
try in that capacity, as chief JUS
tice winning much praise from
all benches and all learned law
yers. He succeeded Justice
David Davis on the bench. No
man who ever filled the office of
chief justice did so with more
credit than Justice Harlan and
he will go down in history as one
of the courts most distinguished
members.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
John Marshall Harlan
Joins The Silent
Hosts
GRAND OLD MAN OF SUPREME
COURT EXPIRED SATUR-
DAY MORNING.

Washington, Oct. Ia. John
Marshall Harlan. the grand old
man of the Supreme court. died
in a peaceful sleep at S:l5 this
a. m. Only the famous peace
justice, John Marshall, for whom
he was named. served longer on
the bench than he, and if Har-
Ian had lived until next spring he
would have gained his highest
ambition by attaining the great
est record for continual service.
Last spring when he went to
Canada for his vacation he found
that his usual strength was not
in evidence. He gradually APP
peared to weaken but there was
no sign of disease. When he re-
turned here two weeks ago ne
was in good health in every way
except for the increasing weak
ness and this was the exp'anat-
ion given by his physicians for
the severe attack of Bronchitis
which began last Tuesday. He
became unconscious last evening,
but seemed to rest peacefully
throughout the night. By his
bedside when he died were his
wife and two daughters, Justice
Harlan was 78 years of age.
John Marshal Harlan, a son OF
James Harlan. a state pioneer,
who was born in 1900 and died
in 1863, was a native Of Boyle
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19

Biliousness is due to disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially stom-
ach medicine. intended especially to
act on the organ; to clean it, strength
en- it, tone and invigorate it, to regu-
late the liver and TO Danish biliousness
positively and effectually. For sale
by all dealers. o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
Notice to Electric Light Patrons

After Jsn., LIST the fiat Rate
at residences will be so cents
for Is candle power lamps, $I.o0
for 80 candle power lamps. Met
ers are being installed as rapidly
as requested.
Marion Electric Light & Ice Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
S as follows.

All the remainder Of the
nominees have under 100, 900.
Nominations are still in order.
CRITTENDEN REcoRD-PREss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
AUTOMOBILE
Contest is Progressing Rapidly
Below We Show the Standing
Of the Contestants.

The standing of all con-
testants, who have received
over 100000 votes up to We'd
nesday at noon, Oct. 18th,
1911, was as follows.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
Premium P umpkin Wanted.

We will give one years SUBJ
scription for the biggest" pump
kin brought in to us on or before
Oct, 31st.
The Crittenden Record Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
II you have any doubt

Of the merit of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey one bottle will remove that
doubt and your cough at the same
time. Look for the bell on the bottle.
1t Is the genuine. o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
II Looks Bad for You

to have sore eyes. Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve will cure them. Harmless
and Painless, guaranteed for 25cts.,
a tube. o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-01

your hands. DO not understand me
10 discourage such action for thank
God it is a start. l love to see a
fellow when ne wants to 80 any
whore make a start. If he goes bur
one or two steps his action proves
his intention. But to finish and be a
follower Of Jesus Christ It will cost
yOu every sin. DO YOU know tha'
one sin is usually the reason people
do no; give up? Society folks are
no Christians because they do not
want TO give up society There was
a big strappng fellow at the mourn
ers bench in a meeting that | was
holding and a Christian advising him
said. Hate the devil and love God.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-01

been to him and thought OF the
other good things for him. He crawl
ed over the fence ana hiked home
His actions spoke loude, than words
his repentance. When YOU are made
to realize your sins ana learn Of
Gods goodness and love and that
Jesus died to save YOU, you will re-
pent God calls you from a life Of
Sin to a life of peace aud happiness.
pray for Gods spirit to give you
complete change of mind. | pray
that YOU may get vision of Christ
and like the people had when Peter
preached and cry out, What will
you have ne do?"
Repentance is not holding up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-01

Repentance IS not IN easy job,
We have heard it preached that 1t
is nothing but just TO believe. But
there can be no belief until re-
pentance, and you must accept Jesus
Christ. There must be n complete
change of mind and purpose toward
God. You must be convicted and
know that you must repent and If
not realize that you must perish.
Repentance is the gateway to
heaven. The story of the prodigal
son is one OF conviction and repent
ance. He came to himself and real
lied his condition IN hog pen, From
the pictures of memory he realized
how good his father and mother had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-01

sage of Jesus Christ to a lost world
and is the message TO YOU tonight
Webster says that repentance IL
sorrow for sins but it is more. There
must he confession. Repent, con
fess and then iorsake your sins. The
reason that the church people of
God are not happier is because they
have not repented enough. People
will not confess until they have re-
pented. ] would never tell how much
whiskey could drink and all of
the mean things | did until repent
ed. And when a man repents he will
pray God for forgiveness. ! believe
that a storm of repentance will strike
this city like great tidal wave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-01


"0' repent 'o' Sou' Jesus OhrlsI cam
not repent 'or yoo' Dnt thank Cod
Nv an '''e F'u ""eh you nave re-
''"''u
he''e' NOT repentance Ihe
"e''' anu Il "''Ie io- o. sinners be
''''e o'' w il" repent Repentance
Is ''o' 'o''' ''o'' / nave seen them
weep anu never repent OF lheir sins.
was "'eIer from WeepersYllie
ana "ne" q sinner ana getting over
" l'S '"u'o promise God as much
DIS ""S"ouS ana weep Dut ] would
So JACK an" "' 'Ae same thlng over.
Anu 'ePe'''''e Is "o' sorry Dld any
ol you preachers over preach IN
'"i' ! nat Is 'N' nes' place on earth
u" p''"'"' 'o' none oil ihem VIII get
"P an" - "".. 'Ne iaey DO mere.
ana ."eS WEI '' ne sorry ana most
an VI '''''" WI" "'''I hey are not
S'''E '''' '"eE S'oie horse or VIE
''''''' ''' '""S' NV sorry Decaus"
'"'' E"' '"'-"'' - ha' KIND OF Sor
''N "''"'s "'' '''eu. me right klnd
VI S'''"" ''N"o"IeoseS the love oil
"'u anu jesus '"'IS' Repentance Is
"o' cry "'r I"''' are lot OF yo't
u" ''''' 10 10 'n'Se hlcNeI SHOWS
.e' AN" '"' Nl'Ia'n sun Pursued
''''' a"' "'"i IKE q call. That IS
nv NY .HSh OF repentance.
''''''' VI nc '''""'S' people t know
"' '"' "'S' '''''S.
'''P'i'"'''e ~ NOT lear. am ho'
~ ~" "' ''''.'"' preacher 40
Nv, ''"e J." S'' d 'e''oW repent Just
~ N''P ""' "' nell lhal AIhu OF
''i7'''"''e "'s NOT GOT ihe fl2h'
'""o u" IT. nave Nho"h FELLOWS VINO
were "'"u' 10 me VINO repented, but
'"'. '''e' an" me reIIsioh hoth go'
WI "e' wiz IT," YOU Una. II ~
." '''"o". oi 'he gang 'h1t theF
were S''"eIS' lheN Will cough NJ
'"'' ''' "oo"' 10 o'o'h Nhy
u"i i So" nave some sense ahn qu't
''.e E""S ! '"u "'On 'he same kind
Vt S'"S' o"' '"'' '"'n'' ne uruhkaIu
'"u summer lave 'ears Ou' they
''e ~ 40 pe'''l''' May uou he'p Vo"
~ P"'' S'' o''"uSe 1t IS r'sht 10
''''' y, ""'' VIZ" lo'eS you anu oe'
'''S' 'eSuS u''u Ior you
"epen'd"'' 10 no' ieei'nS' 1ou
"''y 'ee' QUE way ana 40 al'o'heI
-" may ne "u"S'' anu 'e'use I"
e''' 10" may N'''' 10 go 10 For'
"o' ." anu never Ee' o' 'Ne l'"'h o'
make start i'eleh'"h'e Is hot re-
i''o'''' '"u"H "'u Tue "Wpu''eSV case
!" ''e "'7'o'y VI 'ue "o''u' iou may
pe sorry 'h't you nave oeeh drunk
Or nave 'He rei'loFSe o' heli i'se'-
p'' tna' VIII Ii'' save you anu Ne'p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-01
WHAT2 WHAT? WHAT2
DOES IT ALL MEAN

There was another great service
Friday night when about ten more
made profession and many who are
in the church but have grown in
different, were brought back.
Mr.. Adair took for his subject,
Repentance" and selected for a
text Mark 1:15. Repent we and be-
lieve the GOSPEL" and said in part
This was the first and last mes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-01

For the next 30 days the Chick
asaw Lumber Company will sell
fresh Premium White Lime, Best
on Earth" at 81 - nash per barre.
Liberal discount on 10 or more bar
rels. 29-6t
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-25
Rapid Growth of Kansas Corn.

William Allen White, the Kansas
writer, at picnic in Emporia, was
praising the fertility of his native state.
"lt was Kansas boy, you know, "
said DR.. White, "who tried to climb a
cornstalk the other day to see how the
corn was getting on. Unfortunately
the stalk is growing faster than the
boy can climb, and he is now out of
sight.
"a lot of neighbors with axes have
been trying to cut the stalk down, but
it grows so fast they can't strike twice
in the same place.
''lt was feared for while that the
boy would starve to death, but | am
happy to say that over the private wire
in my office We have got news to the
effect that the little chap has already
thrown down five bushels of cobs;
whence one may infer that his diet,
tho monotonous, is adequate. Los
Angeles Times.
In Grenada county, Miss, ears of
corn grow to be as large as ash hop
pers and the grains as large as iron
wedges.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-25
How 10 Make Fic Preserves.

Select figs that Sle not over ripe.
soak in cold water for Z hours, then
stand them on di.h 10 drain thor
ouchly. When well draineG. weign. and.
to pound Of figs pu, "a pound sugar;
put sugar in i.e tie with Just enough
water to melt it, then put in figs and
let come to simmer; taAe oIt figs, but
LEI syrup boil for few mnutes. After
figs are cool, put back INTO sIup and
lie, come % simmer; lake out again
and lei syup boil until il tlic.ie S; put
in figs and let boil until frs are well
cool;ed' One tablespoonful of apple
vinegar to each quart o. fruit prevents
them from sugaring and should be put.
in before preserves are done. Stark
vile Progressive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-25
Executive Committee Meets.

The democratic executive committee
of Grenade courty met at the court
house Thursday, Aug. "a. A quorum
was present. The returns were can
vassed and the following declared nom-
mated at last primary: Bob West for
sheriff; Jno. S. King for chancery
clerk; G. E. Peacock for treasurer, and
V. R. James for county supt. of educa-
ton. Ira G. Rounsaville was declared
the nominee for supervisor, beat 4.
The following fiotorial committee was
appointed: ]. L. Barnard: w. S. P.
Doty, H. G. Talbert. The following
senatorial committee was named: W.
D. Salmon, C. c. provine. Cowles Hor-
ton.
The executive committee voted for
was declared the executive committee
for the next four years.
A. S. Bell, Chairman,
o. F. Lawrence, Sec'y
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-25
Bids Wanted.

The board Of supervisors of Grenada
county will receive bids at their Sep
tember meeting for the following pub
lie work, all according to plans and
specifications now on file:
To cut out and fill up holes on Pugh
road, and to be cut IA feet wide. Bond
required, double amount of contract.
To build four wooden bridges on
Pugh road. Bond required in double
amount of contract.
To repair iron bridge over Yalobusha
river, Q miles north of Holcomb. Bond
required in double amount of contract.
To repair or rebuild porch at east
door of court house. =
To work the public roads of district
No. 8. Bond required in double amount
of contract.
!. To build wooden bridges on new
highway, district No. 4. Bond required
in double amount of contract. Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids, in each instance.
This August Ia, 1911.
Jno. S. King, Clerk.
1saug By Whitfield King, D, C.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-25
FARMER IS SNAkE-BITTEN
Mr.. Jim usCOmb is Bitten by a Moe.
CaSin While Feeding His Horses.

Mr.. Jim Linscomb, living a few miles
south of Grenada, was bitten by a
snake, moccasin, last Sunday morn
ing while feeding his horses. The
snake was lying among the shucks in
the corn crib and bit Mr.. Linscomb on
one of his fingers before he saw it. He
killed she snake, then rushed to the
house and corded his arm at the wrist
and drank about pint of whiskey. He
then got astride of his horse and pro-
ceeded to Grenada as rapidly as posi-
BILE in order to get medical aid.
On Tuesday he had his arm in a sling
and it was still very much swollen, but
he was doing as we'll as could be ex.
pected. He states that he experienced
the most intense pain when the snake {
fangs were in his finger.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-25
WRITES OF his TRIP.
Mr.. J. D. Vance Describes an Interest.
Ing Visit to Birmingham.

Editor Sentinel: Please allow me
space In your columns to tell of NV
trip to the East.
Leaving Grenada on the morning of
the 18th at $40 o'clock, l arrived in
Birmingham at $50 that night. There I
found my daughter and son-in.law. Mr.
and Mrs. Burkett. awaiting nv arri.
val. Then we boarded the street car
and went to their home, about four
miles ride. There we spent several de-
iightful hours before retiring.
Sunday morning Mr.. Burkett and I
went to Bessemer, a distance of about
l6 miles. Went to Ensley on our re-
turn; made a trip around the edge of
Red Mountain, right in the midst Of
mining operations; and on Monday I
took in the coke ovens. There they
were melting great masses Of iron.
Monday night enjoyed myself ia.
king in the moving picture shows.
Tuesday took in the heart of the
CITY. IL Is certainty an enterprisinR
place.
Wednesday Mr.. Burkett and took
another trip. We left the CITY and
went out on the North Highlands, and
from there we went to East Lake Park.
ia most lovely summer resort, and
from there we went to Gates City.
From there we, took a drive in the
country about ten miles to Roebuck's s
Springs, and on our return home we
went by the Orphans Home. There
saw between six and seven hundred
children. It certainly was pretty
sight to see them all out together.
On Thursday went out to the iron
foundries in North Birmingham Bir-
mingham is great city for Industry
! arrived home at 9:lO ON the. 18th.
certainly enjoyed myself while there
and hope to make another visit in the
near future. j. d. Vance.
Holcomb, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-25
WOIgdSt-NeIsOn Fight Films

Moving pictures of the Wolgast- Mel
son fight for the lightweight champion
ship of the world, which was held at
San Francisco Feb. %, 1910, will be
shown at the Air Dome Monday night,
August 2Sth.
This contest was staged to settle a
rivalry that was stronger than any
championship desire, was the fastest,
gamest and most furious battle of the
century. 1t was a struggle where skin
strove with strength, phsnominal en-
durance strove against heroic gameness.
Strength and endurance won, and Bat
Ting Nelson, the gamest fighter the
ring game has eveI known, went down
in defeat. Every movement, every
blow and every detail are decirited in
the moving pictures. You see the
start, the procession to the ring, the
announcer as he introduces this and
that celebrity. You see Nelson and
Wolgast striding to their corners, the
combatants shaping up and cycling each
other across the clean untrampled ring.
as thep advance tor the instructions Of
the refdree, and the starting of the
greatest battle ever fought, lasting 20
rounds. Wolgast receiving the decision.
Referee Eddie Smith calling halt to
the contest owing TO darkness.
Pictures are made in 4 reels. 1000
feet of film. Time consumed in run
ning one hour. You see Nelson's Grain
ing quarters a. San Rafael, Cal, where
he was busy training with his sparing
partners and tnainers. Bag punching,
rope skippi G, wres- ling, shoulder ex-
ercise, sparring, th, owing medicine
ball, etc. Wolca ut lis camp Seal
L ock House. Ca busily engaged with
his trainers doing shadow boxing, road
worL, sparring. wrestling, etc.