davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-13
A Healtfful Old Age for Women

The turn of life is the most critical period in womans
existence. Owing to modern methods of living not
in thousand approaches this perfectly natural
change without experiencing train of very distressing
symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes and the faint feeling that
follows sometimes with chis extreme nervousness and
dependency symptoms of this condition.
Those hot flashes just many calls from for
help Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was
prepared to meet the needs of womans system this
trying period of her life.
If this period safely passed through the prospect will
be good for long period of sound health and comparative
immunity from disease.
Here isPr0of thatL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound may be relied upon at this period:
Alton Station, Ky-aI want other suffering women
to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for For months / suffered from female
troubles in consequence of my age, and thought could
not live wrote you and after taking Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound feel like woman. l thank
you much for the good it has done me- Mrs. Emma
Bailey r r No. I, Alton Station KY.
Kewaskum, Ws-.Your medicine blessing to
me in my sickness at Change of Life. describe
what suffered for five long years from headache backach
dizziness Sleep paptaon Of heart and irregularities
which at that period and sometimes continue
for weeks at time
shave been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in dry form. 81 years old and do all
my work. Mrs Carl Dahlke, Kewaskum, Wis
you want special Pnkharn Lynn Mass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-13
churehvIlIe and Pioneers.

churchvilie and Pioneers.
This letter from J. A. Jenkins of
Cheyenne Wells, Colo, was read by
Herbert Shaw. Mr.. Jenkins spoke of
his sorrow in not being able to be
present at the Homecoming. About
the pioneers, he says:
IT ]. D. Rebo is not a pioneer he
is the son of one I will tell you
where first met him. I lived near
the Prairie church in the summer Of
1875; took a basket OF eggs to the
store for exchange In the store own
ed by w H. Sowers-J. D. being the
clerk
Those OF you who are familiar with
Churchville history will not be sur
prised when l tell you 1t Is now IS
years since it was laid OUT Mr..
jenkins then explained about the
various additions made to the city.
He spoke of the various houses laid
out, log houses then. Mr.. jenkins en-
tire letter was one big volume of early
Alexandria history enlivened with sew
eral anecdotes
&c. l.. Becker Of Keokuk Is really
part of the town and would say that
while you have him on the program
you had better keep him there. He
has lived most of his life but will
guarantee he will help you to good
roads and good citizenship"
New Names On Roll,
Name and Address Yr. Leav-
ing Alex
Mrs l.. E. Havey, Ceattich, Neb 1903
Frank B. Curtis, Minneapolis, -. 1888
\. T. Cherry, Kahoka ..-...... 1892
VIM. n. Powell, Moulton, Ia. -. 1876
]. n. Vermillion, Keokuk 1888. 1860
Maggie Ogan, Kahoka, Mo. ..... 1887
Matt E. Wayland, ST. Francisville -.
Mrs. Mary L. Case, Athens, Mo-. .
NJ. F. Houren, Monticello $500. 1856
Mrs. Ida M. Ashley, Keokuk, Ia. .-
Matt Coev. st. Francisville 1880. 1854
Anna Harter Coey, st. Francis'le. 1890
James Scovern .................18 1858
George H. S. Clay ....... 1853
Mrs. Linzey Boone 1873
Joseph ]. Ashley, Keokuk, Ia 1895
Mrs. Rehecca Clark (nee Moore)
4 hdlORa .............. -
NJ. E. Layport, Keokuk ......... 1855
Mrs. Emma Stout Layport, Keo-
XIX l90S
\ G. II. Howren Observation-Disclosures. 1854
A. sorter, Wayland. Mo. ........ 1853
= Mary q noutac KaoJuI> 1910
Mrs. e. A. Davies, Keokuk 49,. 1902
Jessie NJ Davis, Keokuk ...... 1902
Clara Davies shippey, Krksville 1902
Mrs. Nora Falkenberg Hand, Way
/ land Observation-Disclosures. 1897
Irene shippey, Kirksville ........
Merle Davies shippey, Krksville 1902
Alice Davies Wilson, st. Louis. 1900
Dora Eberhart Jeter, La Grange. 1878
Henry A. Becker, Keokuk 1876
j. P. Vermillion, Clark Co. Mo-. 1850
Clara Talbot, Kahoka .......... 1906
Florence Miller, Keokuk ........ 1905
Josephine B. Smith, Winchester 1897
Mr. and Mrs Allen Philip, Mont
rose, Iowa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1904
/ G. F. Rex, Kahoka ...1871
Richard Evans, Keokuk ........ 1877
d. w. A. Rebo, NJ. D.. Canton, Mo. 1898
w. j. Davies, Keokuk 1893
Leo B. Gredell, Keokuk ......
Edwin J. Busch, Keokuk, Ia. -. -
Mrs. ]. F Van Camp, Keokuk :.
/ A. Greenleaf. Pennington $500. 1880
Sara f. Wells, st. Francisville. 1S49
Lenna Stafford Ewing, Keokuk. 1885
| ]. H. Talbot, Kahoka -. 1906
Mrs. VIM Morris, Keokuk go. 1892
Belle Henshaw McLachIan, Ka-
hoka Observation-Disclosures. 1892
Ludie Lehew, Kahoka 1890
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-13

w. FRANK BROWN, M. ..
Surgery and 0snito Urinary Disease.
Keokuk. Iowa.
402 Main
Office Hours-2:3o4:oo p. m. las
300 p. m.
Miss. Val. Phone. s: Bell 1874.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-13

per week. ~ ioc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-13
Cooper Captain Of Industry,

SooPef Cdptdin OF INDUSTRY.
At the conclusion of the program Of
speeches a short adjournment was
announced by the chairman who said
the meeting would take up again as
soon as Mr. Hugh L. Cooper arrived
He had hardly finished speaking when
a cloud Of dust swept up the road
Out of the dust appeared an automo-
bile with Mr.. Cooper driving it. I'M
mediately the crowd surged back to
the speakers stand as the engineer
assembled the platform. He had not
stopped to put on any frills of dress
but was attired in blue shirt and gray
trousers minus his coat Mr. Murphy
OF Burlington stepped to the front and
introduced Mr. Cooper as a captain
Of industry" Mr.. Cooper took the
floor amidst considerable applause
and spoke on the water power work
here. He said:
When came here today It was
with the understanding I wouldn t
make speech. l promised less than
hundred years ago to not make
speeches. But when 1t comes to
meeting the people and coming back
home I'm glad to come was born
In the Mississippi valley in Minnesota
and I'm glad to get back to meet you
people of the valley.
I'VE have been accused of causing
the drought because we named our
boat the Sunshine I think it's be
cause the Keokuk people have turned
oriental and are worshiping the dam.
Well, If that's the case, guess well
other reason is because we have re-
versed the usual conditions of shoot
ing into the air, we bury dynamite In
the bowels OF the earth.
Usually people think the engineer
who builds something big must be big
and handsome. Now am here to per
sonally disprove this. But can prom
Use you this, we are going to build
tie dam across the river In the short
est possible time.
II want to tell You about our ex
periences in financing the dam. We
were turned down ffty-eight times ir
the six years Most of the TURF
downs were Of the nature Of get Out
and get out quick You can imagine
our feelings and you can see all il
rot easy to get money from Wal
street.
@In conclusion will say that be
IIeve the development from the dan
roay be slow but 1t will come ant
when the factories come to Keokul
and neighboring towns they will stay
/ eslie III. Shaw told me that i
wouldn't do me any good to come on
here. That I couldn't build dan
Lyer the river that would stick. bu
/ I want to say that we are going t.
4 build one that will stick"
Mrs. Schee's Song.
Mrs Grummon Schee sang son.
of Alexandria, the words having beer
/ written by General b.. F. Prentiss
( The words OF the song follow:
High Water Song Of 81.
I On the Mississippi it was my will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-13

To live In town they called Church.
Vile
The water it did take rise
Which caused the peole to despise
This great big town OF Churchville.
Chorus:
The Warsaw people laughed In ease
While we poor devils sat and grieved
To see our houses flooded DER
And not dry spot on our shore.
In this great big town of Churchville
Robinson, Henning, Hill and Call,
Thought their lots the best Of all,
Tho steamboats, came out on shore
And put the freight right at the door.
Chorus:
Timer condrey made his living by
selling Greenleaf cream,
He took it in a wooden barrel before
1t was two days old
Chorus:
Brother Dixon came to town with his
lower lip hanging down,
The curb OF his well had washed
away.
And the preachers couldn't get to
stay.
A stranger came into town
To buy some vacant lots aroun',
The next morning to save his soul
He couldn't touch bottom with ten
foot pole
Chorus:
The flood Is Ger. the water down.
The rats and foals have left over
town,
And we can walk the streets around
This little town will never wash away.
Chorus:
The Warsaw people laughed in ease
While we poor devils sat and grieved
To see our houses flooded Ger
And not dry spot on our shore,
In this great big town OF Church
vile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-13

The Daily Cato City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-13
Mrs. schee's Song.

Mrs. Schee's Song.
Mrs Grummon Schee sang song
of Alexandria, the words having been
written by General B.. f. Prentiss.
The words of the song follow:
High Water Song Of '51.
On the Mississippi 1t was my will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-13

A stranger came into town
To buy some vacant lots aroun',
The next morning to save his soul
He couldn't touch bottom with ter
foot pole
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-12

Die Weltin 3iffsrn. Snies
reRonte Doten iiber bic Groe nnb ibre
geipobner ent6dli pas foeben CUR Auss
gobe gelungte itotiitifdbe Jnbrbuh bes
pcrifer geosrapbiidrn Bureaus. Rad
oieism NIT sroBtr Denauigteit sufnms
nenaeftenien 6anbbuh s1blt europa
437 WiliDnsn 9eipobner; Aiien bat
851 Wi[lionsn, Afriio 126 UhlIionen.
Mmeriia 161 MiIIipnsn unb snblih
auftraIifn 81 WilIionen Ginipobner.
Was be rdunIife Nusbebnung be-
irifft. 10 iii 4merisa nit A Milionen
Auobrottilomeiern Der grobie Der
GrDteiIe; Aiien. bic Wiege Der Dolisr,
umfdbt Al WilIionen, Mfriia 81 WiIIi.
omen. 9fuftroIien IL Winionen Quns
brotiiIcnkier. Die lebie Sitlls nimmt
europa nit einem GlG6eninbali Don
10 MilIionen Qunbrattilomettrn sin.
Dufiir eniipridt bic burhfhnittIiht
1sDGlterungsaiffsr in europa 43 8ts
Dobner auf einen OndbruitilDmeier; |;
in 4iien finh e. 20, In Mmerifu 8. IN
4uftroIien 3 unb In 31rita, benz ibsDr-
1en Qrhtteil, tnam 2 Demotnss, Die
,auf ssnen. 0na1sst5sleantet ssu,mesl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-12

V u u III III IL. Aubah.
Grbsu Don Sobn Stn.iosr. per
Skriff, on Thomas J. Chapman.
Cots 80 uno 40 in abomus Ursn6 s
untsrdbtbsiIuua, $500.
NiQiam y. Tepou an glarn Bid
ing II. 4no., 10 bel 81 sJub an Der
Norbisite Der 3. Strobs, 20 CUB ptiis
lid ppn Smitb Str, 5000.
Soiepb s. Tbeim an 6enrB 5ou, 20
bei So SUB an 9urner MlIep, 413 CUB
norDIlh pon gaRt Ctr, 81.
Clara gitiRg an Winiam g. p.Tepou,
8 Sabre gaht auf 40 bel 81 SJub an
Der Rorbisits Der 3. Gtrobe. 90 CUB
ipsftlih bon Smith Ctr; jGbriins
Ulistb. $3.50. nit bem Unsaufsre6t
fir 5000.
albert &. 5aud an Woit Rep.
Senrp Mosu.r, Grsbiidof, Ibsil BON
2ots 6 uno 7 in 0isn 0rope lln.trnbs
tbsiIung, Storrs 1p.. 81.
Sbe aniabts 1efnplnrs &: Wafonic
Wiutual aib 4F. an Nenie g. gbons
non, Got SO. 36 In Green 6iu Inter
o5tbeiIuns, $500.
Waorp &. Rogsrs u. Nnb. on Ri1iun
Straisr, so bel 150 CUB an Der Weits
fsite Der 9amIlton Ape.. 81.
WiIbslmins Ssiltnp an george g.
9raooIf. Got Ro. 53 In Mil1sbrns
llnternbtbeiluns. 6pbe part. 81.
goparb 6. RilgDur, 9ruitee, an
5raHces 3. 0isbl. 81 Bel 300 aub an
Der Norbipeltsgde ber Delta 4De. unb
Grieit 4pe.. $500.
Wioria s. Collins an Gmilp R. gols
Inns, ein Stld Qnnb an 6umbolbt
4pe., Seition 2, Wliuereet 1p., 81.
Charles 9. 1ena<t <t2ron 0(lsua ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-12

rome, 40 BEL 1913 CUB an Der gtorbs
ieite Der Diounb Str, Rorpoob, 81.
Bridget WoIfb an 4nnn Wl. MolIb,
15 bel 100 Juh an Der Sitieite Der
Gutter Str. 6s s5uB iiibIih BON Belts
Ctr, iotpie 20 bel 126 CUB an Der
Ofieits bef Gnirer Ctr, 273 duB
iiiblih BON gIari Str, uno 20 bel loo
5ub an Der Oitieite Der ganmiLler
Strdbe. 279 SUB fiiolid pon Glart
StruBe. unb Is bei 90 JuB an Der
Rorbieite Der gperett Ctr, 81 CUB
ipeitIit bon 1ubIep Ctr, 81.
Sobn 6errpn an philip gItus, 5
Sabre pafi auf bos giqentbum be-
tanut ais 535 Carlisle ape.; monaiIis
dc Wiietbe $42.
9ubipig piiat an aoelia 8. aiabtee
linger, 3beiI bon Got 128 in sspdnboe
Snnbitat llnterobtbeiIuns, 81.
3be 2inpoob 9eaItn SO. an Mi!s
liam 6. aemmeier, GbsiI bon Got 40
in eintpoob ReaItp t.o's llnierobtbei.
lung. 81.
Sorrn G. grnbom an MilIa 8.
ebaopid. 81 bel ia 5uB an Der Siins
ieite Der GIsDelanb aps., 2orpooo, ST..
Robert Z. Steele an Gillian a,ene,
Got Is in Slod N" in GborIss Ua.
Stesls's llnterabtbeiIung. College soia,
81.
Thomas D. anan an @ufiop u.
Woernsr, go bei 100 5ub on Der Giios
feite Der eorrp Ctr, 900 5ub ireitIih
pon Dennis Ctr, 81.
Senrp Shonislb on Bernard Roe
mig, 20 bti SO 5ub an Der Roroieite
Der 9optins Ctr, stpiihen ganmilIsr
uno 5reeman Str, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-12

Die GbsrfIdhe Der Grbe. ollerbinss Die
Weerssfldhen aussenommsn, bat iibtr
1873 WilIionen GuaoratiiIomster. Di.
syldhenausnehnuns ber Grboseans iii
breinol 10 srob; bonn fis betrasi 374
Willionsn Guabra.iilomsisy. gon
oieisr unssbeuren W1HsrilGhe sniiol.
len auf ben 4iIaniiiheH Sssdn. Der
4meriio pom europa uuo 4Iisn irsnnt,
100 MiIlionsn Guabraiiilcmstsr. lie
oft geGubtritn 9siorenift. Dab bic
grbe nuf bic Douer fir bic WsHI6his
su Helm iperbs, iinb anesIihts pisfsr
3ablen binf1lIig. Mnn ndmlih bic
9spoIisrunes .bihts nuf Der gansen
Grbe nur 10 srob mare. ipis in Gurps
pa. oIfo AZ oaf einsn Guaorattilome.
ter, bann ipiirbe bic Mslt 6 MiIIiorben
Wssnfhen bequem Rnum atip1brsn.
slxbi abr b<poliern srit 1,6O0 WliIIios
me ben groboli. DIE grObtsn Reide
In roumlidtr 9esishung iine nah
Der Mtibt: England nit ben aolcs
ni.n. Rublonb. China, Jrdntrsi6 nit
BEN aoionitn. bic 9sreiniatsn Gsaas
ten. graiilien. 5iirisi. Deutinlano.
4rstniinisn, g.!gisn. G1nsmors.
poriuadl unb 5olIanb. 9Denn man
BE- gepOItsrunsssiffsr NIT in 9ttrah.
siebt, 10 ergibt iih iolgenbe Msih<ns
f0lge: England 403 MilIionen. China
$50 Willionen, RubIonb 143 Milfio-
ntn, bic gereinisisn Giaaten SO UsiI-
lionsn. Jronfrein 81 MiIiourn,
Dsu!fGianb 78 wailIiOnsn. Sopon GO
MillioHtn. ptftxrrti@ llnoarn 30
Mi1iSneu, 4clonb - UaiuisneH, NJ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-12
UrnnoeiseutbHmss 6ppotheien.
Gincinnoti. 6 II. 4usuit.
9leue 5gpo!heten.


Reue 9ppotbet.n.
Gbarlss g. Gift on JinoIap 6. II
.. Go, $1,000.
Worn J. Wapbet on 80. D. Clip
pinger. 1rui,ts, $500.
Bernhard Shaefer an Itl.a 6. u.
Co., $4O0.
wsarp elfrina on apcneaIe II. e.
6. II. y. Co.. $1,000.
JraHcss 3. TisbI On Soutbsrn
Ghio Sapings 9ant Co., $4,000.
WiIla 8. gbabipit on Spuisgrotrn,
$3.50.
Winium 8. u. sdmibt an Guuis
Srofpn, S532.5O
Wtnrils u. 6op.ins an Gbarlss
Cooper, Sberiff, $1873.33.
eltslla 5eroms an Charles 8.
1ouahin, $500.
emiin n. GoIIins on Cannon
Theological Sen,inorn, $4,000.
Ihomds 6. Turner an alsrunoer
W. 6arpuot. $975.5l.
philip s. Smith an Games 7.
5u9eius, $s07.
Bernard aOsnis in Senrp S6O.us
feIb, $4,000.
gnno sbsirinssr an Zulu 9uubam,
5000.
0etilgts 5ppOtbetsn.
5atob eprit an JinbIap 6. II. 9.
Co., ylo. 8, $1,000.
CHARTS &. giit an bieislbs 1920.
Gerislbe an bisi.Ibs, $500.
asubsn 2. 5iihbad an Il. 8. Rsps
comb II. ano.. S95l.62.
glarp 6. SubbOff an gIsnpap 6.
II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Stunie 6. 1soimann on guiinsB
Utens Y. u. Co., $500.
9. =. 2anss an Saeob a.igbt, 500
4nna pIump on 23. Maro 3. u.
Co., $1,000.
.Sas. gladensi. an 5r.S,rid gHts
bein, $225.
NiIh.lmins S.iI.op On Cottage g.
II. &. Co., $4250.
ebas. 8. peaf. an 4pllp 3. Il. 6.
60, $500.
Sos. gr.ei an San Rarto q. II. 6.
Co., $4,000.
gmilp ". Collins an Mo!nu. Sils
8. u. .. Co., $3.50.
eissie aoebeI on Sos. RpTeniboI,
$3.50.
5iabors S6aub an elisab.ib 5e.s
man, $500.
1isfslbs an 6. .. Tlinnlns, $75.
9ieieIbs on Goparb J. 4lslanbsr,
$3.50.
Sfubors Sdnub an 6enrp 5eeman,
$125.
katherine S6aub .an Gbas. gi.bI,
$35.
5snrp DsIIer an SObn Q. S6luss
ter. $500.
Belle 6. Wintermsiie an Maraor,i
$4,000.
6erberi &. Rent on Star 9. u. SO.
8, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-12
Bon EoI su gul.

5ros oler Spfer an Msni9enleben
1T Der Rorbpol nod nitt oefunben
iporoen. Wobl aber purbe, gernoe
neil 10 DteIe MenI6enle6en ii6er benz
Suhen no4 einem Mtttsl eegen oi.
tnneren Gtfte bes a0rpers berlorsn
gtngsn, bon ienen psifen M0ndsn
idlisblia bod Elm 5upsrlGTiges Seil.
ntttsl gsgen bleie 5einOs Der Menfden
gfunoeH. Die ct Bernard ardu.srs
pilsn haben feitbem .3ebntauIenben
oas Seben gerettet unb bis in Elm bobes
Ulenidenalter. bis gum Guberiten Dol
Der WlDglihteit beipabrt. DieTes nuns
nerbare 5eilmittel entbGlt nur g3flons
Senitoffe unb feline mineralien. en-
Ipotbeten gu boben. 9.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-12

glen q wiilIicnen unb Gpnuien 20
Uillicnen gintpohnsr. Die grobtsn
Stdbis Der DsIt iiHb: 2cnbon NIT 7.3
Millionsn Ginnobnern. Hsip Dori NIT
AZ. paris 3,8, Berlin 81. i1mmilih
nit gorortsn. Wien 81. Ghicdgc 2,
PETERSBURG 1a. Goniiuntinopsl 1euno
eEoli9 gs.ing nit niht gnns elmer
Wlillion einnobnfrn. gu ben Innss
ittn Jliilfsn Der Wslt sdbltn Der Vil
nit elmer StromI1nge pnn $50 Weilsn.
bann Der 4mo3onenftrpm in EuDomss
rita unb Der Gibirien DnrhflieBsnbe
Ssniiifi. bic jebsr 730 Wisilsn lang
unb b1nn tommi Der IGHsiieeuropdiide
sglub. bic MoIsa. bic cine gdnse non
$50 Mtilen bat. 1ns bohitt HduDers
Der W.lt iii ndh ipie Dor Der Gifsla
iburm in pnris, hsr sins Gok BON 300
Wlsisr aufipeiit. Die slp<iie Gtelt
nimmt bic JrsikiisFnhie i'm gleiu
Dorser 5oftn nit 161 Neier
Elm. TsutinIanns b0Gfitg Dtb6ube
in oas lilmer Miinfssr nit 161 Wsser
65bs. Dtm Der 3t0luer 0om NIT 158
Nsier fclai.
ginguits MittsI.
nnusfrau fsur Hn6bovin): -Nein,
ipnr nos spither cine Wod5i! Dds
Aleins BAT 70 nnbclieHo gsfnritH, bdb
iG bis prti ubr nod tsin Muge Sugts
than boitt; fdlieblin BIN ~ oufseftons
ten nnb babe einen G@lnmmerpun4
surenieemnMt.
- -um Gostts ipizeH. ben Aai eas
Rinb oetrunfen7-
- sNst1 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-12
% [ Il noen.

sDem 6uber fein erftes Wort ift:
sJa, Der Woier". unb Dem Maier
ieius: ,Su, Der 5ubsr"!"
ia; tusibs b, bis atDsi isH0yirsn iit
tss.!4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

 Waterloo. MT. Owens pursued, beating down the hirdnost- Some of the fugi- tives got back on the stand. Others went over the fences. Others ran to the players benches, howling for pro- tection-
 The Ioeal police had shown TO dispo sition to protect the umpire. but now. when he was clubbing the life out of all Arkansas City, they came down in the field and beseeched him to hold his mighty hand Mir. Owens, who is a kindly man a heart, listened, and con- sented to srdre the survivors. Next day the populace gave him repeated cheers and his decisions went unques- tioned all through the season. The story of the battle was spread abroad and the American association mag mates, hearing it. made oVerturss to the conquering umpire-overtures which were accepted. and resulted in placing Brick owens among the leading arbit- CTS of the profession.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
UNITED WoRkMEN.

The victory of Sterling lodge, No. 46, A. O. U. W. of New Haven, in winning the championship of the A O. U. w. carpet bowling league was celebrated at their lodge rooms, Mon day evening. June 18th. The meeting was largely attended, not alone by members of Sterling lodge, but the Grand lodge and every lodge in that city and West Haven was represented by goodly delegations.
 The June term of the Superior court handed down a decision. in New Haven on Thursday which will at tract much attention among fraternsI organizations throughout the country. It was in the case of the Grand Lodge Ancient Order of United Worwmen Vs. Mary w. Burns. ct al. This was a suit over the payment of s2,000 in- surance. Defendants appeal. No er- TOT is found by Judge Hall.
 The suit is based OF an action validity or one of it's bylaws, which provides that any member of that or der who enters upon the selling of in- toxicating liquors iby retail, shall in consequence be suspended from gall benefits. This form of business was taken up by the husband of the plaintiff last spring.
 Following upon his death the order brought an action in the superior court asking as to whether the death benefit should be paid under the ru1- cided that the benefit should not be so paid
 The supreme court now sustains this action of the lower court, thus sustaining the validity of this rule of this order
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Department Chaplain Address Sons of Veterans Camp Sunday is Memorial Day For First Division, A. O. H.-Important Legal Decision Favors A. O. U w. Relief Corps Decorates Graves Wednesday-Elec- tons by Foresters and Sons of Hermann.

future. The Norwich Owls are also talking over some sort of outing for the summer, having already received an invitation from one of their mem bers to spend a day at his farm, But some of the members are in favor of making the outing towards the sea shore instead of into the country No definite action has been taken upon this as yet.
 Members of the Order of Owls are deeply interested in a communication that has just come from the Supreme Secretary of the order, George D.. Booth at South Bend, Ind. The com munication is to the effect that at q recent meeting of the supreme off cers of the order it was resolved that the order is now in a position to care for and educate the children of de- ceased Owly that may require such support.
 The secretaries of the nests through : out the country are asked to commit nicate immediately all information relative to the subject. so that the order may make preparations to care for any such children.
 The order has made preparations for building, located in St. Joseph s county. Ind. and overlooking the river and valley of the same name, and has there attended to all requisites Tor giving to the children proper care and clothing, education and every need full attention
 As there are 25 900 Owls in New Engla andaIone, this communication has been received with much satisfaction by them as it marks the attainment of one of the ideals of the order. the talk ing care of the children of deceased mem bers.
 The secretaries are asked to forward information to show whether it would be advisabIeto send the children to South Bend, or for the order to make a stipule ted allowance for their main etnance at such local institution as the local may deem advisable.