davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
ELvAsToN, ILL.

We had rain and little snow Sum
day and Sunday night with cold
wave and bright sunshine Monday
and now today, Tuesday, about noon
cold rain has commenced falling.
Some farmers are done gathering
corn and with one good week more
nearly all the corn will be garnered.
The corn is so good this fall that
many farmers were obliged to build
new cribs. A great deal Of fall plow-
| ing has been done this year, more
than usual. Young timothy that was
sown is looking fine and wheat looks
we'll SO far, but no. great acreage
| OF wheat was sown here.
Mrs. John Price who has been an
| invalid with paralysis for ten years,
is now confined to her bed and in a
very weak condition with no hopes OF
recovery. Mr. Price also suffered a
4 stroke two months ago, but he is able
i to be UP and is improving rapidly.
Frank W. Walker shipped from
4 here Saturday four loads of fat steers
and one load Of hogs. Two loads OF
( the steers were for exhibition at the
fat stock show in Chicago and they
were fine. On Sunday Mr.. Walker
telegraphed to his wife that he and
;, his cattle were in a railroad wreck
within fifteen miles OF Chicago, buf
he was not hurt. Word canie late1
4 that nine cars of stock had been in
Generated in the wreck. There seem
ed to be about twenty-six or twenty
: eight loads Of stock in the train.
George White and Hiram Ingersol
!. attended the funeral of the veneTabl
8 Thomas Ruggles Of Hamilton on Nor
: day.
Cav. Miller who had his foot 8
, badly smashed between the bumper
OF the cars is able to be at work an
: is assisting his father shredding cor
. fodder by running the engine.
VIM. Prices children have had tn
: scarlet fever, but are better and tn
quarantine was raised from them Sa
- urday by fumigation in order that b
could be at his mothers bedside
IL Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hardy of Har
~ ilton were callers at the Price hon
IN Sunday afternoon.
~ e. A. Hazen and Edward Agnew
w. Hamilton were in Elyaston Saturd;
n ON business pertaining to gettil
he marks for soldiers graves.
ed Fred Enson and sister of Kewane
,e- Ill. visited over Thanksgiving wi
he their, brother Rev. Leroy Enston a
III wife.
re- Mrs. Mary Balloon is visiting re
he tiyes and friends in Macomb, III.
nd Mrs. Nellie Hollingsworth and y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
BELFAST.
. = = = = . = = = = 49, = =

A small snow fell Sunday nigh.
which made us all think that winter
had come at last.
Mr.. George Felt and Arthur Hor-
sey sawed wood for R. B. Nelson
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Bloom made bust
ness trip to Croton Saturday.
Little Mildred Gran. spent Thanks
giving with her teacher Miss Grace
Weadle of Charleston.
Mr.. Thomas Kneff is visiting rela-
tives at Moulton, Iowa, this week.
Mr.. H. Butlin was buying hogs in
our neighborhood Tuesday.
! Mr.. Homer Dehart called on the
Starr boys Saturday evening.
Mr.. Harold made business trip te
Pennington Wednesday.
j Messrs. Roswell and Willie STAR
1 called on Everett Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Moline and little Ethe
are visiting Mrs. Moline's parents II
Morrison, Ill.
Miss Bess Lewis spent last Tues
day with Miss Ella Nelson.
Mrs. Minnie Bish called on he
. mother Mrs. Lue Smith, and Mis-
Lewis and mother accompanied Mrs
Bish home at FIT. Madison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Moline Gale
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wells an
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nelson spen
:. Thanksgiving at Mr.. and Mrs. ALDER
Padgett's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

given by the Orchestral Entertainers
who promise us something good.
Mr.. Chas Wharton and daughter
Mildred were visiting the dentist in
Fl. Madison Saturday,
Mr.. Fred Hem and family were
shopping in FIT. Madison Saturday.
The Cunningham children are en-
joying visit from their grandmother.
Miss Lois Carpenter spent several
days last week with her mother at
Graham hospital in Keokuk.
We are glad that Mrs. Carpenter
who is at Graham hospital in Keokuk
lis doing very well.
Mrs. John Kollar is better at this
time.
Mrs. Park and daughter Ruth are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
The States Money.


Cedar Rapidks Republican,: Every-
one is getting ready to ask money
from the legislature. The state board
on education is asking for about $685.
coo more. and if the legislatures knocks
out the proposed consultations, it
will ask cossple bundled thousands
more to keep the Implications running
and going ahead as they ought to do.
The state board of control is asking
for plenty of money, since ever
state institution needs to be enlarged.
There are the men who have scheme
to erect a new Office building in A.es
Moines. on the theory that the state
house is no longer big enough, and
there are the men who believe IN max,
ing a junk pile of the present Fort
Madison penitentiary and erecting a
new prison plant in some other part
of the state.
Everyone has something that he
thinks Is quite the most important
thing In the world But It mas beer
that way every time the legislature
has convened. Fortunately our legis
Iatures have been wise enough to jol
lly the boosters along and then to ad
journ without having taken steps L
bankrupt the people. One-half of thu
things that are believed to be abso
Ilutely necessary, if left undone, every
lone is just as well of. There are lot
Iof bats in the belfry of men who ar
managing state institutions. Some o
them become madIy possessed ant
aobsessed with the Importance of tn
particular things they are concerne,
lin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
WATERWAY POLICY.

OF the holding of waterway confer
ences, conventions and congresses In
these times there appears to be no
end In view of the neglect to which
the rivers, canals and lakes-the whole
system of interior waterways-have
been subject in recent years. this is
not surprising. The meetings are a
natural result of the public's awaken
ing to its own shortcomings in this
particular. For nearly fifty years In
terror water navigation has been
steadily declining. The rivers have
fallen into desuetude The commerce
of the great lakes has not kept pace
| with the growth of the country. The
railroads have gradually become pos
sessed OF water frontage, such water
carriers as they have desired, and
water terminals. Development has
Ibeen confined almost wholly to land
transportation. Land transportation
lis not meeting the demands of the ma
ton. The cost of carriage has become
Excessive Distribution is Inadequate.
High living cost is the consequence.
One of the greatest of the series OF
waterway gatherings is being held in
: washington. D. c., today, says the
iChristian Science Monitor This will
lie the national rivers and harbors
: congress. Behind it are practically
/ iall the prominent waterway promoters
e of the country. Every section of the
I United States will be represented a
+ this meeting; SO win every industrial
s and business interest that is LOOKING
}, for a way out of the Derplexities in
n cident to the undirected Or misdirect
e ed transportation facilities of the ma
ton North and south, east and west
the feeling is deep and widespread
L that transportation should be CT
d ordinated, systematized, simplifiet
y and that the proper employment G
s. waterways, in conjunction with raj
e. ways, will assist materially in bring
h ing the desired improvement
IS One very visible and serious draw
e. back to the waterway improvement
a agitation is that it has continued
ar be merely an agitation UP to this tim
It's general propositions have lor
since been stated, and the publ
ny everywhere is in sympathy with i
In aims. What is needed now is cor
IN Iprehensive plan Of action, come we
I'm denned scheme which the publ
a thought can grasp and eventually u
ed derstand. Vague proposals should
ZEN given scant attention in the comiI
ov- congress. Something tangible al
Top specific is wanted. There should be
Ter beginning, or better still, the
should be beginnings, no matter he
small, looking to the carrying out
Of some well-matured scheme. Pub
Jew interest in the waterway auesti
and cannot be much longer sustained
the mere oratory; the interest of the q
rioN eminent cannot be enlisted by the
this tangible and the indefinite If t
yes, congress of next month will proce
) of even SO far as to be able to lay
'hed fore the country an outline of I
okin policy it would have pursued. 1t v
,tite Rave gone farther than any OF it's i
she's decossors, Everybody admits
aneed OF waterways. OF better +
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

Mrs John Cunmins of Woburn.
Mass, is the owner and manager OF
one of the largest farms in New Eng
land. She cultivates 400 acres, dis
poses of the milk from twenty-siS
cows, keeps two stalls in the Boston
market and raises 1900 hogs year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
CARTHAGE, ILL
5 = : %><>~ s = : = = -

". E. Lyon is in Burlington. called
there by the serious illness of his
mother.
Lee Huey OF st. Marys, was q bust
ness visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. Beger and children Of Nauvoo,
visited the lady's mother Mrs. J. B.
Rise Friday.
Miss Ethel Gray of Quincy arrived
Friday morning to spend the week
end with her uncle Frank Gray and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wilcox visited
friends in LaHarpe the latter part OF
the week.
Senator J. F. Gibson was a business
visitor to Monmouth the first OF the
week.
Misses Alice Crabill and Mabel
Gray returned to Macomb Sunday
I evening to resume their studies at
the state normal.
Mrs. F. NJ Whitcomb visited her
daughter Mrs. VIM. B. Kimball at
Nauvoo from Friday until Sunday.
Attorney Earl W. Wood of Hamil-
ton, was transacting business in the
city Saturday and visiting home
| folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and chill
dren visited relatives in LaHarpe the
/ latter part of the week.
o. C. Kirkpatrick OF Dallas City
was a court house visitor Monday.
Mrs Zeller of Cuba, H., visited
/ friends in the city over Sunday and
4 addressed the Y. T.. N G. at the home
of Mrs. j. Paul Califf Sunday after
noon.
Geo. Hainline Of LaHarpe, was Z
business visitor to the city the frs
Iof the week.
Marriage Licenses.
u Allie Long, LaHarpe; Lydia Free
, man, Burnside.
) Ollie Wear, Clayton; Eva Whitaker
!, Lacrosse
/. John Franzen, Golden; Sophi
lCzense, Nauvoo.
I, Lester Thompson, Webster; Aim
S NJ. Parker. Colchester
O. L. Hobart, Webster; Fife Ma
Allen, La Crosse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

Anticipating the good things Of
Thanksgiving, Harry Hair OF New
York had surgeons trim. massage and
oil his stomach month before the
event. With the improved interiot
department Harry cut loose with this
Thanksgiving dinner Four olives
two stalks of celery, two helpings OF
turkey with oyster dressing, mashed
potatoes, cranberry sauce, pumpkin
pie and ice cream. AS an appetite
accelerator Mr.. Hairs surgeon pushes
me cocktail over the ropes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

Governor-elect Dunno of Illinois will
take only eight of his children to live
with him at the executive mansion at
Springfield AS the governor likes to
hear himself think occasionally the
rest of the little DUNES will be bun
died off to boarding schools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

The historic Ford theater building
in Washington, the scene of the Lin.
coin tragedy in 1865, has been con.
demned as unsafe and ordered torn
down. Originally the building was a
church erected in 1888, was remodeled
into a theater in 1861, and has beer
owned and used by the national gov
eminent since 1866. Part of the Jor
floor fell in, killing twenty-one per
sons, in 1898.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

Merchants OF this city should inn
press upon the people OF Keokuk and
the surrounding country that they
are prepared to the fullest meas
ure to take care of The holiday trade.
They cannot do this with two inch
advertisement. A two inch ad implies
that you have two inch store
Strong, liberal space impresses a
reader with the importance OF you,
business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

A device in municipal government
not new, although not tried in this
country, is about to be given test
by the city Of Sumter, s. c. 1t has
been decided to employ business
manager for the town and an adver-
tisement has been sent forth seeking
the man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

Supply houses and plumbing asso,
Citations, assailed in court in Indiana
as monopoly, protest against the
calumny assuring their patrons that
a monopoly in the business is impos-
sible. Sure, Mike. He who doubts
needs but step into supply house
try to buy bit of material without an
order from master plumber and be
convinced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

Throwing Cinderella slippers as
love tokens at the heads of Scotch
judges lends considerable gaiety to
the suffragette campaign in Scotland.
What's the next stunt?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
DENMARK.
= = . y = . = = = 1899

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder entertained all
of their children and grandchildren
on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Ella Woodroffe has her broth
err Mr.. Bonner from Burlington visit
ing her.
After spending Thanksgiving at
home Miss Edith Wilson has return
ed to her school work at Galesburg,
II.
Prof. and Mrs. Westhoff spent he
Thanksgiving holidays at their farm
and with his mother at Downing, Mo
After spending the Thanksgiving
vacation with home folks Miss Minnie
Woodroffe has returned to her teach
ing at Winfield, Iowa.
Miss Helen Judy speut Thanksgiy-
ing with home folks.
Mrs. Woodroffe entertained Rev.
/ and Mrs. Gageby and little daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Benbow and Mr..
and Mrs. John Benbow Of Ft Madl-
son, Mr.. Vim. Benbow and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Woodroffe and son of Saw.
4 yer anu hef. anu MIS-. .. Lyman anu
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hazen al
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Fred Hem went out to Argyle
and look dinner at the parental J. NJ
! Young home. Then accompanied Mis-
Marie Young to FIT. Madison and say
that young lady started for Oklahom,
} where she will spend the winter.
The next number on the lectur
I, . cniire- r~---er T,S,>~--,t.,- : ~, a-.a ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

cheaper transportation for the pro
ducts of the nation; what everybody
wants to know now is how to go
about getting them. There must be
a plan before there can be real prog
ress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05

home from their visit at Mortified
MINI.
We had the pleasure of having d
VIM. A. Colledge give US his lectuI
Second Riddles" November 80. 1t vi
strong, intellectual address, full
Inspiration and forceful illustration
witty and interesting. DR.. Colledgel
able to hold his audience from begi
ming to end.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30
en- Pauinehiitorie.

gr eonlmel SaGingbiltorie for.
tGler Sbomas ara9 / "Soguen.
men,:
"Sar on bsrt ON Hagne Soils.
ruo2 Som gift paa jim 500 ira Sal.
lingoal til aisbenbapn ior at lao
Het bos aongen? -. so, bun
boOoe engung for mango, mango
Aar Iioen i Souingool, og bun bu.
ifes Der e,lonu. Sun par ltor og
paffer = og Iterf bar bun Iom ben
iterfelte Manb. 90 bun bar goo
og bel forligt meo ollie Wenne'ter.
llnotagen meo Cor Siloe, 6or ban
bar en- griif Nanb og tog oct life
iaa nsie meo Het % llret.
Sans 8aaro ltebte op til Gagnes.
Men Ell 9tut sif ban no | Sfogen.
% flpttet 8rpnielfiaet til 5orSel ior
iia. % neIte Goeen Loo ban line
Solf bugge / Hagnes Stog.
Cor Sil0e Dor en- rig og n'ratl9
Mono. 90 ban par fine Tenrer neo
Gpriabeoeu. Haur Sorenlfriper %
9ensmano fom iorbi paa Tei til
Singe, itaniet De alto hos Tor Sill
sc o. ban bepertet Dem bel. So,
bc aao hans Wao % oraf hans 81
% ia: Eat for @aoen, Tor Sill
Sc! Ga fan ieg -%noaensang pie DIG
Senliabeb, ioa fom bare til mig"
Sn, oct par nof life raaoelig Tor
noaen at fomme Zig aar Tor mar
-. ban, ION bapoe laa m9gtiss
0enner.
Men Soene bar en- mooia Some,
Net ifal pare 6et, ia bum. % bun
Itepnet Tor Siloe. ga SensmonS
GA Sorcnifriper nnoerisste Sageil,
men Tor bIcp i%rifienot.
8aate gap life tabt. Snn ifrer
til Metten / ariitiania os bao Dem
brinse benoes Gag irem Tor SanoetS
aonge, iom oensans boeee | &isben'
bapn. Ga bum peutet paa Soor
lanae Siber. Men Inlet Spar Tom
"aanei," tGnfte Hasne, "3pnser
ipncs nof. oct er ioa lanst p9f III
Der, lea Dor, iad ban Iples tffe, De
or llmaaen prro at irare."
9u piIoe ale onore gonoefone'
ait fla % Iabt Cor SiIoe bugs'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30
Yatemter


Haaes "a irlats. Oar be en- CyinesIie? pafenter
ben ieaa! Min aratts Spa ~fortruer alt ON Ydteuter.
Ssne mia en- SlndafSffifie AZ &res SpfnseIts itrdr
ON eanet for gaieHt. TotrHter snater 5ormner
SIS Oo for en- Spfneelis, ti0o.0oo for en- anoen; fro
efier min irie zoe % ieue Siisie al 1eres Sphnoelis
ieaal ~ SANDERS.
81 Chilly Building. Chicago, I'll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30

SIornie1l bar MI pdd Oct b6iette
en al be tinge aanoner lssnet fro
i'm plaos og fnuite Waiten. Get
lfpnote iig cp paa G9ffet, bpor ali
par | Jorpirring. De Spae, Jon
paa nosen Waabe flnbe, fulgte Nec
Irunions GrenpeI - iaa Gicf bler
alene tiIbage / Spgelufafet mel en-
Sut paa ierten aar. San bar Bit
loaret UNDER angrebet poa aleran-
oria. 9icf fslte iis omiioer itert
NOT til at frpbe op paa G9ffet, men
i%tanlet, ba ban bsrte 8utten fla9e
JIG.
"Gu ifaI life pGre r9o," ia ban
| ell penlig Zone. Seq ifal ifte
gaa fra big = jeg pil bare gaa op
cg lie booroan Oct itaar til, iaa font
mer jeg neo til dig igien."
sob eoer iaitl" rnobte &aptei-
men, oa en- flor gslge rulet mo
oper 99tfet. Sort efter bar Was
tier og alt lsit feiet bort - ogiaa
De fleIie Wtenneifer. aommanoo-
broen par gaaet meo, % meo ben
anpteinen. Dict bapoe bolbt iig fait;
M fit ban Die pou lin gamle 5ien-
De iom flpnget iig til Den flpbenoe
Bro. s ct gu bar Sicf benne peo
8Rlingen, ban Dentet pad, at en- ip
gslge ifiloe lpnqe groen inc MOB
Sfibet, iaa at 9icf funbe fomme
Den Srufneftbe iaa npr, at ban
funoe faa tat / bans arape og paa
oenne Noooe trPffe bom omborO.
Oct gift, JON 9icf bapoe beregnet,
og efter en- Stunos fSorlsb ltoo
&aptelnen % SOrbrpOeren aniigt til
aniigt.
SGJen brsb irem og "Wterlin"
bar ct Grog = oe WGnb, iom emo.
III bar ilipe, flpn9eoe iig til Waiter
% HGlins. Gna alipperne lige
o~perfor anltrengte Soiferne Jig Tor.
giGpes at fomnle no meo Tebnings.
,boab. Set bar umulig.
"gr ser en- Nanb, iom bar Woo
% bill ORE fla - bpem bill prspe
at BONNIE oeroper meo en- 3ine2
Vim Irm er brpffet, euers oiloe
ieg ielu - ifjsnt set bel err Sen
fire Seo
erbper ioa neo | Strsmmen -
ingen ipore6e. Siliiolt raabte en-
Wano, iom meb sen enc arm finn.
9eoe iig I'll en- brilot Wait oa meo
Den anoen itottet en- Jung @ut:
"aaptein - ieg oil prspe - men
leg itiler Iom getingelie, at benne
unge Sur blir reOoet ~fsrit."
9ief fit Hebet ON 2ipet. San
peilfe0e I'll Den rPlte Vplge rltlle0e
inb oper Sfipet - iaa falteoe ban iia
no | ben, og Den bar BAN ct Stpffe
frenlao - men iau fom anmpen.
San bulbt no, og naaebe 9lipperne,
buor Siiferne traf bam f%orilaat %
Msoenbe ilar6.
Men to elmer ienere por ale paa
"Nerlin" irelit, og Srarf gincent,
Den luareoe 8ut, bar Sen fsrite,
lcm bragteS ilanb.
0icf blep lug, men ban fom Jig.
San blep benaabet og fit oertil ge.
Iennins for lin Supperbeo. Iu er
ban / Siereite hos i'm gamle 3ienbe,
iom er Bit hans trofoIte Sen, 30.
miral Cir Sesper Slipbant, og bans
ituge Siiitru ifal bore en- Ssiter al
Tranf 8incent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
SCHRANk'S BAIL INCREASED
Said Moving Picture Men Planned to
Secure Release.

Milwaukee. Oct. 19.-John Schrank,
who attempted to kill Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, was as much unrut-
fed as ever when he awoke In his
cell in the county jail
In addition to the space Of seven by
four feet which is taken up by the cell
Schrank has the privilege of exercis-
ing In an enclosure twenty by forty
feet in dimensions.
1t was intimated that the reason
for having the prisoners bail increased
from $500 to $4,000 was the result
of a plan of certain moving picture
men to have him released and placed
under heavy guard long enough to
obtain series of picture films. Dis
trict Attorney label said that all eff.
forts In this direction would avail
nothing and that should men back OF
the enterprise persist in having their
plan carried out they would be brought
into court and made to face contempt
proceedings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
HEROIC NEWSBOY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
william Rugh Gave Leg Thai
Girl Might Live.

Gary, Ind. Oct. 19.-William Rugh,
the Gary newsboy who sacrificed his
leg to save the life of Ethel Smith, is
dead at Gary hospital. His last words
before he sank into a state of coma
were: I'm glad | done it: tell her
hope she gets well soon"
The news of the boys death spread
rapidly throughout the town and a
crowd gathered quickly. Expressions
OF sorrow were universal, as the story
of the newsboy's sacrifice had been
told everywhere and the manner OF
his death was fitting climax to his
act of heroism.
Ethel Smith was burned in the ex.
plosion of gasoline tank on a motor.
cycle on which she was riding with
her sweetheart.
The skin was burned from her legs
and thighs and the doctors said that
her death was inevitable unless it was
possible to get large amount of skin
to graft onto the burned places
The quantity of skin obtained from
scores of volunteers was not sufficien.
Finally Rugh, a newsboy, heard OF the
girls plight and volunteered to sacri
fee his crippled leg that the skin
might be obtained. He was warned
that the operation might result fatal.
ly.
Whats the Odds" he said, 'if II
will only save her li'e. The leg is
no good to me, and have no friends
TO worry In case ! die. Go ahead ano
cut IL Off"
Miss Smith is today on the. way tr
recovery. while Rugh's body lies II
the hospital morgue waiting for some.
one to claim It,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
WARRA.IT ISSUED
FOR JACK JOHNS0.l
Negro Charged With Abductiry
White Girl.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Jack Johnson, the
negro heavyweight champion pugilist.
was charged with abducting Miss L.
ciie Camercn, nineteen years old, In a
warrant sworn out by the girls moth.
er, Mrs. r. Cameron-Falconnst of Min
neapolis
Mrs. Cameron-Falconnet appeared
with an attorney before Municip~l
Judge Wells. who signed the warrar t.
The girls mother became hysteria
when she faced her daughter In the po-
lice station.
II would rather see you spend ali
your life In jail than one day In the
company of that negro" Mrs. Gamer
on-Falconnet cried. The girl broke
down and threw her arms around her
mother. Counsel representing Johnson
attempted see Miss Cameron, but
his request was denied.
Frank Fl. Hilliard of Minneapolis
also represented Mrs. Cameron Falcon
net In court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
CANAL ZONE SAVINGS GROW
Great Increase Has Been Noted since
Postal Banks Opened.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The postal
savings depository as an incentive to
the laying aside Of money for the
proverbial rainy day Is pointed to In
report from the Panama canal zone
Whereas on June 80. 1911, canal and
railway employees had placed $3.50, 900
In money orders payable to themselves
on June 30, 1912. five months after I le
postal savings system had been estab.
lished In tn, zone, the employees had
total OF s. 10000 on deposit.
OF this amount $751; was In the
postal savings banks. Thirty nations
were represented by the 3,402 de.
positors.