davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03
ana mas become elscient as mintary

body.
Brigadier-Ge Paschal, commanding
the second brigade, P. NJ. of Iowa, is
one of the most active workers in
this branch in the department. Hav.
ing at all times the interest of Odd
Fellowship at heart, he has given
much time and attention to the Pa.
triarchs Militant degree. and has sue.
ceeded by his untiring interest in
making the second brigade a substan.
tial organization. General Paschal
has been favorably sp9' en- OF and is In
fact the most formidable candidate for
the office Of Department Commander.
General ~Paschal has held all offices
within the gift of his home lodge and
encampment at Belle Plaine.
Odd Fellowship has demonstrated
to the world that it has mission to
perform and how well the work is be.
ing carried on. May this grand Order
continue to move on in its upward
march until misfortune has no w.r,
to relieve and sorrow no tears to DRY,
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03
coLEsBURe.


Mrs. George Irmscher of Earlvill
is the welcome guest of frients ane
relatives in this vicinity.
R. B. Palmer of Osterdock IVES
Colesburg caller Friday.
Mrs. William Adams spent Thurs
day with relatives at Elkader. Hel
mother, Mrs. Ryan, accompanied hel
to Elkader, remaining for an extend
ed visit with her daughters, Mes
danes Canada and Quinn.
Mrs. Frank Coon has been con
fined to her home by illness fol
several days, suffering an attack Of
la grippe. She is now much better.
Mrs. Thos Cole of Greeley was
caller in the city one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Putt were a
Edgewood Wednesday to attend thf
wedding Of their nephew, Edwart
Putz, and Miss Mary Agnes Wiley.
j. v. Bush, Jacob Smith ane
Frank Bush made business trip tc
Elkader Thursday. They went II
the formers automobile.
Mrs. Ella Davis has returned from
Rockford, Illinois, where she has
been employed for several years
AMI has again taken up her abode
III this city.
Mrs. Catharine Herman is report
ed very III at the home of her
san George.
Nj. and Mrs. H. J. Kuhlman were
automobile passengers to Elkader on
Thursday.
Mrs. George Walker will tie hos
tess to the aid society and their
friends Tuesday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03

Mrs. c. A. Tobie and Jacob
Smith were transacting business at
The county seat Friday.
The next meeting of the goth
Century Review Club will lie held
with Mrs. Effie Jacobs on May 8.
Elias Faust was over from Almor-
al Tuesday looking after insurance
business.
Mrs. Alice Moreland was hostess
to the Mite Society Thursday after
noon.
Jaames Haven has gone to Fonda
and Pocahontas, Iowa, for a visit
with his children.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Julia Evans left Friday for
st. Paul for visit with her sister,
Mrs. G. R. Nelson.
Mrs. c. v. burlington spent a
few days last week with her par
ents and brothers in Greeley.
Mrs. Les Atkinson left last Mon
day morning for Rochester, Mime
sofa, where she expects to be oper-
ated upon. Her sisters, Miss Helm.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03
Law Of t,,e Hou. ehold,

Would We codify the laws that
should reign in households, and whose
daily transgression annoys and morti.
fies US, and degrades our household
afe-we must learn to adorn every
day with sacrifices. Good manners
are made up Of petty sacrifices. Tenn.
perance. courage, love, are made up Of
the same jewels. Listen to every
prompting of honor.-R. w. Emerson.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03

istsa ai.esfI.F l-ii.Ei4
rich and Mrs. Sherrer of Lamont ac-
companied her. We certainly hope
she will return much improved. Mrs.
Atkinson has been sick for a long
time.
G. v. burlington was an Elkader
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Skinner spent a few
days last week visiting friends in
Earlville.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03

il -.
The Rebekah branch of the Order
in Iowa begins with Bloomfield Re-
bekah Degree Lodge No. /, dispense.
-tion for which was issued on the 2Sd
day of November, 1858, and this Re.
bekah Degree lodge at Bloomfield "is
the, first in the state. the first in the
United States, the first in the world .
The Grand Lodge of Iowa was lnsti.
tuted at Bloomington (now Musca.
tine), May 1, 1s4s.
The Grand Encampment of Iowa
met in first annual session at Musca.
tine, June II, 1852.
The State Assembly OF Iowa of the
Rebekah degree was instituted in Des
Moines. September 4, 1888.
Odd Fellowship In Iowa, December
81, 1910.
Number subordinate lodges. -. 725
Subordinate lodge members. 58,16S
No. subordinate encampments. 211
Encampment members ....... 10, 1890
No. Rebekah lodges. s............ 642
Rebekah members:
Brothers ......... ...13.562
Sisters .26, 6,221-39,783
Number csntons ...,.......... 80
Number canton members. ..... 1,4s3
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03

AT the recent special session of the
Grand Lodge Of Iowa held in Des
Moines, that body voted a fund OF $780,.
900 to build a home for the aged at
Mason City. on the grounds now being
occupied by the orphans home of the
order. This building will be modern
in every respect, and will accomo.
date over hundred inmates. When
completed Iowa can boast OF the flil.
est Institution OF Its kind in the world
The officers Of the various grand
bodies of this jurisdiction are as fol.
lows:
Grand Master-Herbert C. Ring. CO
dar Rapids.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03

He Won't IL She Sees Him First.
No man can really know woman
until he has seen her sitting on tn.
Back porch drying her hait.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-05-03
DELAWARE.

Mrs. Will Truss and son Homer,
of Milwaukee arrived here Friday,
where they intend to visit friends
and relatives for about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Dcolittle of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21
CURIOSIDA
Las Perlas y los Rayos 4

III antique procedimiento para CO.
ger ostras perleras conslstla, ssenMcllia- M la
1nente, en- slmergirse baJo el aqua nu-
rante cincuenta 8 sesenta segundOs,
y arrancar rapidamente del banco de
ostras las madres-p -perlas que ibuenaiF
mente podian cogerse, muchas de las
cuales no contenlan perla ninguna.l
Con semeiante empobrecimiento de
pesca Sc .enpobrecian rapidamente los
bancos de ostras llegaban a agotarse
nero en- 1911 Ell DIR. R. Dubois descu-
brio que los rayos X podian utilizarse
con exito en- la busca de. perlas y dos
amos despues Sc adopto la radiografla
En las pesquerias de Ceilan.
Mediante ciertos perfeccionamientos
.S1el sistema hoy Sc colocan las otras So
bre una especie de plataforma movil,
que las va exponiendo sucesivamente
,bajo los rayos K, al mismo tempo
sobre un papel especial para radiogra-
fias directas Dicho papel Sc revela en-
el laboratorio fotografco, y Sc descu-
bre que ostras contiene perlas, en-
cue estado de desarrollo sc :encuen-
Gran. Las ostras que encierran perlas
grandes Sc abren en- ell acto, sin nece
sidad de esperar a la putrefaccion de
Ia ostra, como sucede con los procedi-
mientos corrientes. Las ostras que con-
tiene perlas, pero de tamaii0 pequeno,
se colocan en- uno aparatos Sc sumner
gen bajo ell aqua hasta que alcanzan
ell desarrollo deseado, y por ultimo,
las 0stras que no encierran perla algu-
ma sc echan al mar otra vez.
Cuando sc generalice ell procedimien-
TO radiografco para la busca de las
perlas, no solo Sc evitara ell empobre-
cimiento, hasta la destruction de los
bancos, sino que, desde ell punto de
vista higienico, Sc obtendran enormes
eventajas.
Con ell sistema antique hay que abrlr
rtodas las ostras sin exception, puesto
que Sc ignora 81 contienen perlas, VI
euando los animales empiezan a pu
drirse sc echan en- unos estanques rec
tangulares, donde Sc lavan con aqua
dulce para guitar la carne adherida a
las valvas, Y conservar las que contie-
men alg1n grano perlero. Los detritus
que sc amontonan EN- ell fondO del es-
tanque sc registrar embellishments
para recoger las perlas que Sc han es-
capado durante ell lavado, este, CO.
mo Sc comprendera, es origen de terri
bles epidemias, de infeceiones NOR
tales
La radiograffa, Ell cambio, permite
descubrir las perlas que encierra la
estra, sin abrirla, y hasta hacer una
selection, puesto que su dimension es
un factor importantisimo para ell pre-
clio que han de alcanzar en- ell mercado,
donde sc vende por pleas & al peso,
seg1n sus dimensiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Do Ingles, Frances = M1sicA.
Dibuio. pintnra, taqnigraf1a, fnaqui
aila y cOnfeecion de flores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21


& xM o90vO SS
J. A Buth-' lneantamiento'', zovela
E. G5msx Do Baassre.--"Lstras Ideas'' :.
2. Rousselot.- sLos Afstieos' lespahsD - :
A. Bonlla-M Mite Pgsuis
n. Marines Bsrrionuevo.-"M infaneis''
Graia Deledds.-'tCenixas''
G. Martinez Sierra.-'tIa Humide Vcrdad''
N. T6kai-sUn Hombre de Oro''
n. de Santiago Fuentes-" Empr-ndamos nneva vida's
J. Martinez Ruiz.-ssIA Voluntad'
q. Cimbai.-sL La eiud.d terrenal"
Isaac Mnhox-"Morsna Trkgiea''
Pedro de R6pde.-.La Enamorada indiseretA''.
Diex Csnedo.-'sIa visita del sol',, poesias
Is. detno.- Historic DO m Convento, (sartas)
q Baudeairs'sLas Flores del mal'-Splsen Ideal a-Par
Vino Rebellion : Il Muerte
dannel Alma Museo Los eantarea, (poesfas)
xanuel Maehado-s -soledades, Galerfas otros poemas
I'm xsEos YRxC0s 1sTA MCLU1Do II FRA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Ademas de las asignaturas propias de
a primera ensehanza, 81 dan leceionea
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
Ih, Prescott Daily News
 " evsLisHE0- -sT ! News Printing Go.

:. second class mail m alter slIslsa ',S.r 1t ltb, 1905, at the pOstoffice e |vsl0s, asatt Ark, under the act of ,,sss March 3, l0'9'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04

except that of Joe Lyons, of the Liquor Dealers Association, who, he said, absolutely controls tEe Senate Ring and through that the state government, since the Ring is powerful enough to block any legislation it's master does not approve. Even the Demo cratic State Central Committee said he, is controlled by the same interest. He charged that the liQuor interests had been reSpon- sible, among other things, for the defeat of the bills for t h @ Commission form of Government for cities. That it's maligln in- fiuence had even extended to the State University, and that the next thing to be expected would be that it would be fasten it's fangs on the agricul- tural schools and the other inSti- tutions of the state.
 After the delivery of Il e speech, an order was made that 25,000 copies of be printed for general distribution.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
DOCTORS PRAISE D. D. D.

Although an M. D., | acknow- ledge to my patients and patrons that your remedy, D. D. D. reaches cases of Eczema and per- manently cures them. pr. Ira TT. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan.
 My cure began from the first applicationof D. D. D. My skin is now as smooth as a baby's. l wouldn't take a thousand dollars for what D. D. D. has done f o r me-" writes August Santo, of Chillicothe, Ohio.
 These are just samples of let ters we are receiving every day from grateful patients all over the country.
 Worth it's weight in gold, " All my pimples washed away by D. D. D., <" T found instant relief, " ID. D. D. is little short of miraculous. These Fare the words of others in describing the great skin rem edy D. D. D.
 Proven by thousands of cures, for ten years to be absolutely harmless and reliable in every case of skin trouble, nos matter what it is.
 Get a trial bottle today. h. stant relief-only 25c.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Pres colt, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
10 QUESTION HIS SANITY
Aged Wealthy Newspaper Promoter on Trial as to His Mental
 Condition.

Washington, May 3.-A petition to have adjudged insane Stilson Hutch ins, founder of the old St. Louis Times, Washington Post Washington Times and once prominently connect ed with the Des Moines Qa) State Journal, Dubuque Herald and St Louis Dispatch. was granted in Wash. ington, the writ being returnable May 4.
 Hutchins is a multimillionaire and was an organizer and chief promoter of the Mergenthaler linotype
 The petition was filed by Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchinsons, his second wife, a Baltimore woman, whom he married in 1900 She recites in the petition that for many months Mir. Hutchins has been paralyzed and is of diseased and unsound mind"
 It is asserted that Hutchins is worth between $3,000,O00 and $40000OO. Hutchins formerly was a member of the legislatures Of New Hampshire and Missouri.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
Hot Springs is Ready For Elks

Hot Springs, May An is In readiness for the annual rallying of the Elks from tie Arkansas range in this city next Tuesday for a three day ioy-feast.
 The attractions that have been provided for the convention are so numerous and notable that is expected the attendance will al- most be in the same class with that which will be seen at t h Q capital city the following week at the Confederate Reunion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
GRAND JURORS AT WORK
Ohio Governor Appeals to Leaders for Help and Appears Before h.
 quisitoriaI Body.

Columbus, o. May At is rumored that confessions already made by members of the Ohio legislature will lead to immediate arrests of accused members. When the grand jury con. vened no official would substantiate them
 Speaker Vining is authority for the statement that he will request the res ignation from the house calendar com. mittee of Representative George Nye of Pike county. Prosecuting Attorney Turner reiterated his declaration that he would not accept any confessions of men who sought by confessions to escape prosecution.
 Gov. Hudson Harmon, who has re. peatedly said that no bri0e-takine members of the legislature should be spared, went before the grand jury and is supposed to have told what he knows of boodling by the lawmakers. He was in the grand jury room ten minutes.
 Among those who appeared before the grand jury was Judge A. c. Blair, who exposed wholesale selling of votes in Adams and Scioto counties. He is temperance worker, and it is supposed he told of incidents in con- nection with proposed liquor legisla- uon. Support is given to this belief by the fact that Wayne B. Wheeler and others interested in passing liquor bills are under summons to appear.
 Stanley Harrison. first assistant ser. eeant-a-arms of the senate; Arthur c. McKernan, state stenographer; Charles Temple. clerk of the house. and William Kirby of Toledo, lobbyist for the Toledo Street Railway com- pany were at the courthouse under subpoena. Evidence to be submitted to the grand jury will show that the leg ,slatiye boodlers were organized into gangs or groups and that jackpots were the popular thing with them.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04

When person has become discouraged through years of failure to ind cufe. and finally. perhaps, gives up trying, IL is small wonder that he becomes shep- tical. And vet. to all who have con- stipation. we would say. Try just one thing more"
 We wish you would try pr, Caldwells s Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic that mas been used for a generation. Thousands are using 1t surely some of your friends among the number. You can buy It or any druggist at fifty cents and one dol- lar a bottle, but better still, send your free sample bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of its merits, ana then if you like it you can buy 1t of your druggist. MT. J. J. Petty Of UnionylIie, Mo MT. George w. Zimmerman of liar risburg, Pa. and many others of both sexes and in all parts of the country first
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
OFFICER SHOT BY NEGRO
Injured by Desperate, Who Makes His Escape.

Davenport, Ia., May 3.-Policeman Henry Jannsen is dying at St. Luke s hospital with a revolver bullet in his negro whom he arrested on the street. With another officer, Jannsen was running in response to burglar alarm from a prominent bank, when they met the negro and arrested him. Jannsen started back to the police sta ton with the negro, who suddenly drew revolver and shot the officer. The negro escaped when the officer fell unconscious to the street
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04

MI ra.T v VIUSeTy followed aors oe s'e 5 resignation and top ba. grand jury investi. sOrbina proved the one all. h, aDa : /, sensation of the SOS pectea ,ae ,ae aftermath may be session las' Tor months after In bjs ''u nas adjourned.
 lined frop epeech Mr. Little re-
 rom calling any names
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
NO IMMUNITY FOR SOLONS
Prosecuting Attorneys From Tes- tifying Before Grand Jury.

Columbus, O., May 4.-Ohio legis- lators who hoped, by testifying before the grand jury now Investigating brib- cry in the assembly to escape convic- ton by means of an immunity bath, were disappointed s'hen Prosecuting Attorney Turner and Attorney Gen. eral Hogan refused to accept their testimony. Other immunity baths were headed off when an investiga- tion by a legislative committee was deferred until after the grand jury finishes its work.
 The prosecutors have declined to accept oyertures from assemblymen,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
15,OOO OUT IN CHICAGO
Three Times That Number Theaten to Quit-Gompers Holds
 Conference.

Chicago. May 1.-Two thousand more workers joined the ranks of strikers in the various ti4.e7 with the result that more than 15,0, .Nen are now out and three times t., ncmber are threatening to quit wo
 President Gompers of tin Amerl. can Federation of Labor is here hold ing conferences. Five thousand mem. bers of the allied building trades are out because of jurisdictional fight in the ranks of the union, and the contractors are threatening a city-wide lockout un,ess the trouble is ended.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
 CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION

used a sample bottle and now have it regularly in the house.
 You will learn to do away with salts. waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwells syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per- manenty. It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Cast aside your skeptieism and try Syrup Pepsin.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his oblt- gation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. W. E. Caldwell. iO2 Caldwell building. Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
General Salinas Held for Murder.

General Salinas Held for Murder.
 Los Angeles, Cal. May 2.-Gen. Francisco Valentino Salinas, one Of the commanding officers of the insur- was arrested as he was leaving the Headquarters of the Mexican revolu- tionary junta, on a warrant charging him with murder committed on Mex ican soil. The prisoner was placed in the county iail.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
Reduced Rates

Little Rock and return s. 20 account Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans, Tickets on sale May Ii 15-16 and l7 and for trains arriving in Little Rock before noon May Is. Good for returning until midnight May 23rd.
 Hot Springs and return Si.20 account State ConveptionsBenev- olent and Protective Order of Elks and Aviation meet Tickets on sale May 6 to 10 inclusive and bear final return limit to reach original starting point ptior to midnight of May 18th.
 A. B. Oliphint, agent.
 e
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
ahot h Alrcnn tloues.

Springfield, Mo, May 2.-Mistaking a neighbor's house la4 Als oWA, Win Taulman was shot when he opened the dobr at midnight. The bullet entered above the heart, and the man is dying T a hospital. Jack Adams, a roomer,
 card him on the porch and had re yolyer ready when Taulman opened the door of the wrong house.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-04
ERUPTION CHARGED IN STATE SENATE

little Rock, May + ooi'"
 \. have come thick and fast in
 sl,kansas Legislative annuals
 ,ss last few hours, and the
 ,,r has hardly passed the in
 sluction. The revelations made
 Representative Little of Mis-
 s,ipui county, and the conse'
 Isneps that are already begin
 bgtOfollow threaten to vie with
 ,session of 1905.
 After making his sensational |ssch on the floor in support of
 sMllwee Hardage prohibition
 Emission bill, in which h e
 ,rged that the Senate had been
 pgbt and was controlled by
 sLiquor Dealers Association,
 least a working majority of
 he tendered his resignation to
 Speaker and did not appear
 he floor at the afternoon ses-
 m. The resignation was not an
 unced, but it soon became
 sed about, and it with t h e hges contained in his speech rmed a general undercurrent t
 discussion in both Houses. kspeaker kept the resignation 3hs possession that he might Ear with Mr. Little and en- hOr to secure his recopsider- Em, but Mr. Little steadfastly
 hsed to withdraw it.
 His understood in the Senate
 an effort will be made by E0ution or otherwise to sum- mMr Little before the bar of
 Senate, and placing him un- FOath, compel him to disclose
 identity of the big four,"
 he charges, have been Eght to control and dictate Esation in the interest of the aHOr Dealers Association; also Pascose the identity of the aafOr who Sai1 that he was los. FA,0OO because his constitu.
 were forcing him to vote for
 Bradham- Hurst bill. They rl aSo ask him to tell who it that made an offer to pass
 Going levee bill in the Sen
 sl'2OO. President Toney
 mat Ii there is any power to
 4pel nm to come before the
 VI lne Senate, it will be ex. 'Sea' and that be must prove Faspersions he has cast upon Fapper body of the Legisla. sor Is be branded a slanderer. "'S also understood that the Ias as1l county grand jury is al. preparing to take cogniz- |,d. 'ue sensational charges ,.n M lA the Little speech, an d |as,, as'ploseeqting Attorney Bob, ssl'' s'n former attorney, gener. 1. 'al r. push the investigation to Enl" Iu'l!, It is rumored that Mir. I,,s s'll VI be called before the (,t sI Iqry immediately to tell all Anows' and give names Ia sla s' facts to substantiae \ s'afses a made on the floor 1 |sn,al also probable that every E,'ns,o ,'0sr Of the Senate will also Iaanrn n0ned to testify, as well | Ri tss, rs members of the House, | ] get .la, at every eve effort will be made Pa. ~ the bottom of the situa. bAr I%tSes' r54.p'. closely followed | lpor, a,'tle's ae resignation and | Rtop sa ol grand jury investi. | Rsorbinpss ps's s. proved the one all 1 Ioa, and ~ sensation of the ses | lpeetsdd tae. t''e aftermath may be
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-02

Hansen. a product OF the institution.
viii resume the work Of higher mathe-
matics. and Professor j Frank Jones
will do the Bible work and history and
also have charge Of the registration
Mrs. Joseph A Booker VIII teach
millinery and dressmaking. The theo-
logical department win be taken care
Of by President Joseph A Booker. Dr.
]. P. Robinson and Rev. R. NJ. Caver.
A. NJ. Already the graduating classes
for next spring have begun to die In
and along with them many old and
new students The outlook for the In
st1tution. therefore. Is exceedingly
promising. Great effort Is being put
forth by the trustees to cancel the
mortgage debt this year
With the mortgage debt out Of the
way, President Booker win have more
time to devote to the real needs OF
the institution and win thus be in
better position to raise funds for the
many new Improvements which he
contemplates making in the near fu-
ture. II is Mr.. Boxers aim TO have
a greater school than ever before IN
the advantages to students and equip
ment for teachers. The college has
demonstrated its right to live and has
thereby won many friends.