davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
Chicago Now Has Commission Which
viii Try and Figure Out How
to Keep Every Man
Busy.
College Professor Has Studied the
Question for Years and Be-
leves That It lsa
Vital ono.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-"Chicago has
taken the lead today among the cities
of America in the worldwide effort
to solve the problem of unemployment.
| I believe the commission that was ap-
pointed by Mayor Harrison last night
will study every known method that
has been promulgated for the relief of
unemployment and a scheme, or
/ number of schemes will be devised
for the solution OF problem which
should not exist and which Is dis
grace to the industrial development Of
the present generation"
This statement was made today by
Prof Chas. r. Henderson, OF Chicago
university, appointed secretary OF
4 the commission, of which Charles R.
Crane is the head The body is COM
;. posed OF twenty-five citizens OF Chi
cago, students of economic conditions,
manufacturers and employers of la
, Ibor. Five are aldermen.
Professor Henderson has devoted
j twenty years to the study of causes
| OF unemployment and he has consist.
emily urged Mayor Harrison to take UP
> offlcially function of government,
; which may bring out an entirely new
a phase of American municipal govern
e ment.
K Il shall urge the commission to &c
o down to work as quickly as possible,
u said Professor Henderson IT WI
e 1ooc IN fnvnct
gate the many schemes attempted i
g various countries to prevent unen
q ployment. Manufacturers owe dut
r to society to keep their plants runnin'
more evenly They should not al
tempt to run beyond normal capacit
during rush seasons and then cut OF
most of their forces during dull sea
sons. Employers OF labor should ur
derstand it to be their duty to play
!, large part in the task of making ur
I employment impossible. The govern
ment should play its part and tn
= workingmen, through their trade
unions, also must help in the solution
If we find that the city and stat
should assist in protecting it's citizen
from unemployment, / believe thi
commission would unhesitatingly urg
laws making municipal insuranc
fund against unemployment, possibl
employers, workers, and the stat
must all Join in creating such a fun
Unions should have 'unemploymei
benefits the same as they have stril
N benefits.
"Our greatest task in wiping out tt
blot of unemployment from our indu
trial edifice is to impress upon publ
"a. officials, employers and workers alik
that such condition should not e
list; that 1t is wasteful and that 1t W
not exist without due compensate
to the unemployed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder
tonight.
For Illinois. Generally fair in the
north, probably occasional rain in the
south portion tonight or Wednesday.
Colder in the north portion tonight,
and in the south portion Wednesday
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday Colder tonight
For Missouri: Unsettled weather
and probably showers in the south
and east portions tonight Or Wednes
day. Colder tonight, and in the
southeast portion Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
Heaviest Of the Winter Covers Some
of the Western States and Rail-
way Traffic Is
lmpeded.
THE WEATHER rs MILD
No Suffering to Live Stock or PEG.
pie Because of the Warm
Weather Which
Prevails.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
DENVER, Feb 2o.-The heaviest
snowfll of the winter covers Colo
RADIO and southern wyoming today and
railway traffic is impeded in all di
rections. Live stock suffered little
owing to the mild temperature &C
companying the snow fall.
The precipitation in the state rang
ed from one inch to two feet in the
mountain sections
In some sections the snow fall hal
continued almost steadily since Sun
Gay. At Steamboat Springs % inches
OF snow fell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
GOT REVENGE
ON THE BARBER
Boy Objected to Hair Cut and Ran Off
With the Striped
Pole.

rT1nited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 Fourteen
YEAR old Henry Campbell was sent to
the children's aid society because OF
his desire for vengeance. Policeman
C.reen found him dragging barber s
mole away from the shop of a neigh,
borhood barber.
"Jnst look at me hair. judge" he
said "Me mudder made me go to de
dago to get it cut and 1t looks like
rats had nested in it. So ] swiped dc
nole to get hunk" Reluctantly the mag
istrate sent the youth to the Gerr,
society as the haircut was all the
youth claimed,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
|sCARED STIFF
By WALL STREET
! ,.dheroh Says Lobbyists From the
rrancIers Came to Washington
and Held up a
DOGGY.
PANIC WAS PROMISED
Nancy Trust Probe Was shelved At.
ter the Men From New York
Got to the capl-
toll.

u1nited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The bog.
u Of a financial panic was trotted out
nv wall streets secret emissaries sent
n congressman here, In order that a
real investigation of the money trust
misht be averted, according to the
declaration today of Representative
I.indbergn, republican, Mimi in a
special interview to a United Press
| correspondent,
The progressive asserted that Wall
street simply entered washington and
scared the politicians and cited his
avn experience with lobbyist. To
Wall streets action, Lindbergh assert
ed was due the delay of the house in
acting even on the Pujo resolution
providing for a modified probe of the
trust
aWhen the subject was first ap
preached, he continued, wall street
saw that my resolution was loaded
With powder and lead. There was ar
attempt to smother it so that the pub
lie might not know its Importance.
Il was astounded when an ennis
sary from Wall street calling upon mi
directed my attention to the I'm
mense responsibility I was taking IL
pressing such a resolution. He point
ed out that if | continued, pant
would be brought on, worse than an.
this country had previously known
ne admonished me to withdraw m
resolution. | suggested that If cond
tons were that rotten, it were bette
they should be known at once.
The next step was to threaten
some Of the leaders of the house wit
panic before election unless the il
sestigation should be prevented
wall street simply entered Wasf
ingtcn and scared the politicians stiff
III is a matter of common know
edge among many OF the member
that Wall street interests have bee
here lobbying to head off this invest
cation. Failing in the first effort. tb
next way out was to refer 1t to
standing committee.
Now it's up to the public to kee
the standing committee dancing in til
spotlight"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
STUCK TO POST
LIKE A HERO
engineer Saw What Would Happen
and BY Quick Action Probably
Saved Many
LILO
PREVENTED A sIDEsWIPE
Pennsylvania Railroad Barely Missed
It's Third Disastrous Wreck
Within Ten
Days.

MIDDLEIOWN, "a, Fep. Z0.-1 ne
quick wittedness OF John Fraley. Of
Harrisburg, engineer Of shift" on
the Pennsylvania railroad today saved
the famous 18-hour Chicago-New York
flyer from what might have proved
the third disastrous wreck on the road
within ten days.
Fraley's engine was pushing box
car across the main tracks to a sid
| ing west Of here, when he saw the
eastbound flyer tearing toward MIN
at so miles an hour. 1t was too late
Ito get across and the switch had
closed behind him. To prevent side
swipe that would probably have hurled
the flyer off In to the ditch, Fraley
opened his throttle wide and started
down the main track ahead OF the
passenger train. He did not get far
with his maximum of 80 miles an hour
hut it was enough to reduce the shock
of the collision The box car was
Isplintered, both locomotives were bad
Ily damaged and fireman f. e. Lane
and f. H. Copeland We're injured, bu'
nobody In the passenger cars was hurt
"The only thing that saved us wal
the action of the shifter in pullini
! away said Engineer Seitz of thu
flyer afterwards "Fraley could hav'
t jumped and got away, but he stuc
to his throttle and risked his life t
q save the passenger train.
The flyer proceeded east with me-
I locomotive after a short delay
The day following the wreck OF tn
Y Pennsylvania limited at Warrior Ridg
, last week, the flyer met with anothe
3 accident at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
Weather Conditions.

A marked depression in the West
ern Gulf is attended by warmer wealth
or in the southern states. with rains
from the Gulf Coast to the Ohio Val
ley and eastern states.
The crest OF the northwestern field
Of high pressure has moved to Mon
tana. the high pressure, and lower
Temperature extending southwark tc
the Utah and Colorado, and eastward
to the Western Lakes, with snow il
the northern portion of the Mountain
and Plateau Regions.
Conditions indicate generally faii
weather for this section tonight ant
Wednesday. and somewhat colder to
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
FINALS IN POOL
TOURNEY THIS WEEK

With the defeat OF Chandler Cart.
er by e. l.. Patterson last evening,
only three players remain in the Keo-
kuk Club pool tourney and the finals
VIII be played this week. They are
PATTERSON t75l, Elder t95), and
Dickey (125).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
Serious Complication.

IT know how to sympathize with
you, Mrs. Polhemus,' said Mrs. Lap
sling. MY left eye was affected
once Just as yours is and | had awful
time with it. The doctor said the
trouble was that the subjunctive was
granulated."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
New York Financial District swarms
With Hawkshaws and Sherlock
Hoimeses of All
Kinds.
WORTH WORKING FOR
Whichever of the Three Outfits Can
Land the Taxicab Bandits,
VIII Get the
Bacon.

limited Press Leased Wire Service,J
NEW YORK, Feb. pa desperate
race between the two biggest detec-
tive agencies in America, is on here
today. The prize is the thousands OF
dollars paid out annually by the
American Bankers association for
guarding the institutions of its mem
bers. The object is the capture of the
taxicab bandits who held up messen-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
A MaksshIft.

The Israelites we're gathering man.
ma. 1T will do well enough until we
get where we can buy patent break
fast foods" they remarked Boston
Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20

Madagascar Wild Peaches.
In Madagascar wild peaches are
found in great numbers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
tncal Observations.

Feb. Bar. Their Wind Weather
10 Z p. m. ..3o11 Sc NV Clear
% T a. m. 3023 IS N Cldy
Mean temperature, SO.
Lowest temperature. so.
Highest temperature, A.
Lowest temperature last night, IS.
FRED 2, GOsEWISCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20
Lone Bandit Held up a Pullman Car
Enroute to New York and
Gathered In $500 In
Cash.
HAD TWO REvoLvERs
Passengers Were In Panic and OF.
fered no Resistance to the
Robber Who Was Later
Captured


PIEDMONT, w, Va. Feb. 2o.-Up
to 5 o'clock this morning no trace Oh
the lone bandit who boarded Balti-
more and Ohio passenger train No. l
en- route from ST. Louis to New York,
near here late last night and robbing
the passengers of about $500 in cash
and the same amount in jewels, had
been found.
While the train was going up the
steep grade from this city to Cumber
land, tue lone bandit swung on to the
rear Pullman and entered the sleep
err. There he drew two revolvers
and fired six shots through the roof
terrifying the passengers. Holding
1.-THE conductor, brakeman and porter
at bay, the bandit robbed sixteen pas
sengers OF their valuables.
After securing the money and jew
els, he leaped from the train just al
| it was pulling into Altmont, and dis
appeared in the darkness. AS soon al
1 the train came to standstill, thu
crew gave the alarm. Ali the sur
rounding towns were notified, and tn
4 Cumberland police Immediately start
led work on the case. A posse wa
organized and is searching the fool
4 hills.
4 Was Quick About 1t.
4 CUMBERLAND. Md, Feb. TO-
lSpeaking Of the holdup of the BE
,,atimore and Ohio train No. nea
II Piedmont last night, the conductc
j here today said: when first saw th
bandit he was opening the door 0
the rear coach Of the sleeper. B,
fore I could utter an outcry he ha
entered and with a revolver in eac
hand started firing at the roof of tn
car. The passengers became pani
stricken and he had them at HI
mercy.
Il The mar was very cool and afts
placing one of the revolvers in h
pocket, compelled the passengers
!. dump their money and valuables c
!, the floor. He then gathered them L
and Just as the train reached Altmon
!, jumped off and disappeared.
, '4'-DSN
Brakeman Arrested.
CUMBERLAND Md, Feb. 20
Within seven hours after a maskt
bandit held up Baltimore and Oh
train ITO. near West Piedmont, al
relieved number of passengers
their jewelry and money at the poi
I of reyolvers Brakeman Becker W,
! arrested today and locked up in Il
] Keiser,, w. Va, jail charged with II
holdup.
Money and jewelry was found I
Becker, it is alleged by the polio
e Little IS known concerning Becker
the baltimore and Ohio officials al
Iemployes. He boarded at Keiser a
his run was from Cumberland
Grafton. He was arrested this MOI
ling at Forty Mile station, nine mil
west of Piedmont by Lieut.. kenn
OF the Baltimore and Ohio police for
II Becker was found calmly sitting
y small camp fire not far from t
water station. He made no attempt
escape when he saw the authorities
In his possession were found $50 a
o. three watches and a red banda
handkerchief folded into the shape
half-face mask. The police say
imprint of the mans nose was cas-
discernible in the mask.
Becker readily gave up the mon
and jewelry in his possession, but
MED that he was in any way inn
n Gated in the holdup. He insisted Il
~ a tramp with whom he had spent
20 night had given him the stuff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-20

Continued on page 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

Galveston nosn
SO sppfafa ffuu the rrN1inr Di those
lnisrssiibE letfefa shat ate being pfir
durrd ln tho Trial uf ins gaChofs that
although thoY allotted che trade ~
fsfimlJ sections among themnrifca co.,
90 a.fss1 rsIlsltaa1. th0 aErcfinHni.
we're frequently violated DY Doe az
the other nafty so the agreement sell
los more than M sliniusent "a fit
bo remembered that thia, too. HaH
often fhe okpuflsHfH oi failFuad urn
lh fsa days Nhsn ihei made nni pnN
pooling agreements bot fAfDa lnuFt1
thr Frequency vim which these son.
clemens agreements are Violated
would funFest 30 Il cynical rummcniat
tor that thofo 90 u panrlif 0f gentle.
mou ln tne uppsr realms ef gfeai hual.
nsaH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

nlIallrs' srANn ooMMI.NnAnLn.


Former Governor Hughes ~ New
forh. nov Az Associate Iustiro OF
the United states vupfema coori,
has shattered AL interest "a tho
iinehcs boom for me nslnblienn
nomination Justice iiuehoa 10 81
tho opinioa that Ma ircseh, dailcs
place hlm above The pals 81 politics
lie SAYS that any membcr ~ the
Hnplome Court who would consider
taking p"lliIeal nomination h anns
o. sll o. Justice shat h. hn- dell.
,a,cd his Ilic "a thu work Of the an
psome coufl bonrh and would not
conelder an, political office
Tho stand taken REFLECTS iualiec
lluehes' nlnons fof the meh position
be nov ooeaplea. rho highest eourt
IN tho Hand aliouli l'c held aluuf from
polillcs aad turbuIcn, political To-
flnenyca.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
sr,mr GU rur n,SNrn


Tho onlY sceturo ls,kh'g @ the
iacRp,.- pas banauc, which pto'cd a
ecauinc SGT together love lvast, wes
the future president hudson G llat'
mon of Onto An tho others were
,heso aud thluss ran a. smooth ~
lce.crcam aoda ihronsh sire~, de.
spite tho las, that Nr nrsen hNd hesa
given harsh pro,ocn,lon b, 'he Bono
e,alis Committee. whirn ru'iel'et h1pa
In refusing 20 unscat Col Guile, Of
rcnNn, isanlA
The dinner seena 10 have been a
hummer. With the hand plaSing
'.ni,ie" eVcfslmc ta keep paco With
Democratic patriotism. rcr tho nrst
time In many wears. Democrats realise
they hayz more ,haa ashsiNs
chance. aud tho leaders rcn'sca 20 lot
petty icaleusles ruillo their even de-
mcanor rho spirit, ~ The dinner Wss
lets soak ,om hard and win Y ~
an have a. surrender 10 the other az,
pllant" Fur once Odd Democracy
sc,lap easncs,ls laellncd 90 invade thv
White uous~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
wsIrw QUESTION wnA MAN
cSosE SCRUTINY.


Something - promised IN The "a.
Ter Iinn. Rather sngaeIy. u ~ true
rho proposition appears 20 have been
pndergoIng qulet Incubation over
since Engineer Lancashire made hls
exhaustive. 1900 report On the Oso
project. and ~ people arc eager 20
knpw whslhor they arc solnr 20 be
offered private irfigation acheme.
supported ~ ,hemrqjses. o. pars "a.
ier dlr,e, from ths Nuseen river 81
reasonable cost.
ON the faec u n. thlnTs helng
equal, tho iFfisAtlon project looks
fairly promising The eIsy needs an
unlimited supply Of water And private
interests are posslbis 10 = position -
erpead the vas, amount % money
nccessary 10 bring The oso proieci %
q saccesafHi elimination. There yin
be biF mooey N n pfofssis aador
taken. o. GH
ilD fhn elir'H interests IN ste Seal
should " be made. must be- safe.
fusfded under . three w contract
epppcrflsoiod Private oancrehip
or water. without every reasonable
suafnntso. IA dangafoas Corpus
chusil has already had no share uf
bitter water controversy and ~
el,isenn should insist on borough
protection Van Antonio. win tho
pnreai aud mosl oopious water supply
ln The state. b striking osempic 81
what private ownership IL not And
rAn Aatnnio faiia 10 aishufien horuolf
~ The private monopoly. though hu,
pcoplo wrilho andof tolls oni ~ pro
portion 10 tho actual eos' of the water
delivered 10 tho consumer
Commlaaiunor tohiiuRor has
brought the water problem hoforo thc
,lty council aud asked that u be Flyrh
proper consideration iils efforts
have been vliheut ISSUE Tho msyor
mercii remarked. in chat on hand. ~
h. hnalll dlspused.of manner of bia
20, Tho end Of january ! esper, ~
have proposition 20 place boeore tho
council
rho mayors proposition " awaited
vita Interest missed Wiih arproben
rion. aud meanwhile tho eauncll "
nofoa COMMISSIONER rehlmsora plca
that something be- dome Tho fof'h
GINNING proposition may he aecep,
ahie n Aases pesaa Ia warkina with
the rity'H interests M heart and has
atrpot ieie tran, De eap deliver 'no
eoodu No oue auca,lonn the mayors
capacity 20 undertake u uunincaa rfop.
usiilun aionr purely hu0lGyHa tines
nul ~ duos eocm. fiom thc cnuneiia
bland inalleailon Go Tom rahills
plans which are pronounced feasible
~ oompo,cut PARTIES. shat "thore h
pirfor undcr the wood piio ln
tho meantime. 40 shalt wait and pro
pare Go ssi whichever vAs that pleh
aninny iumpn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
MAY NOT RAISE
PRICE OF SHOES
~ isiI' f'Ipuirf MAY NAVE a
DifiiitN1 tfTEsT
io"t~eer Manufacturer -ald 4" ~
fhipsins ~ Abandoning Tia,ir
Plans.

NEW YORK. Jan Public ofo
test aHa threats W government aftinH
maf fheaf fhe fosi sssf manafafilf
egb ~ hbandpn their plan 81 slsinF
10" pfire ~ nhDcs nfty e~hfaa palr
urciais 4B1 representative ~ ail
ihe loadlng Shoe factories ~ tle aus
~ see iu tvs YORK. leaaY BE- aifehd.
fnco a. thr annual mecfina tr tfe Ma
iipnai Boot and Ah0e Manufacture
Association aDf are discussing fle
pfplneei sHfanfa. ahief aaa unHa
uiiY-s eheiuisa 20 take eH,gf aner fhe
iai samples have been sfHt n4f .n
March
Most of fhe manufacturer FROM
LfuH. rfartfen sHl other Nee Inr.
laHf Shoe tHHfsrs ah-fs nffe Hf0.
portion of itc nafssn goofffaf b.
made inslsf faaf falHr In UfI,f H
absolutely % fasHrf ns0also of fhr
increase boz ihe cost Hf rae material
uut ttey afo lnfunef fD hs aHfl0u.
slnfe fhs statement ffrrnlf madn bf
fniisa states unuti Afnfnr. Asa D.
gfmlh. uf rfrHuseffs fHrf no riIi
lnfrsiiTafo aDd iate atiion Do fhs
mtnaia.fHI.H violate fHo Hhrfman
ttt
Auornfs FfeaDh So 1notcG aa saf
InR itai SO mannfarfurefr vnfarei 'H
lufrfsfair commerce warbler boz itI.r
pfl0ea fhoy ALL bt uniatlns ths lln
John "a iiauHn of thiH rtf. o.
presiding nf tho convention nuenrd
iotaf A. uriinf to Thomia 40
ffftuu secretary of the Hne tnrInHd
TAoe ana ltaiHnf AmaflsNnn. there
a n0 fear nmonf fne ahae matefa of
ihe application of fat sherman anf.
frnHi ha
li b. nniltriJ thaf ono Shoe msnU
ariufora 90 fafr ans fpfmai nfr
nu ihe Question af ffiunr pfi0e. ic
UuTed $685. AndffsuN they aIii IH
tnaa ihc hlFh D1ai of raw nnirnaia
5000 hnlInr and There NlN ~ iarif
understanding ou the pnrf uI fHr
trade. cuunrHHuH Df upluinn fiHf
shoes ram Hn luHerf hr manufactured
Hniatly at pfraouf pfffs When
thDt uriHrn homo ffnm tho DnnirH
ilun fhef elii lunhshlf advance tar
"N' '' "'''H y" N'Ni'''' 'N'' NAf
.'"f'N'' n''''."'' ~ insure i''N
~ 'Ni TAU ''' e'fHN'' VIZ ""' t"
pm '''' 'N" WV N' '"''
= :" "'' 'N N'''
NNNNN '''''N'h' -
rreHao in iNe g0sf of ahneU. estimated
ie ho hfil UcniH "a uair naH nut au
II.nfIr.f la ans ~ fNr .IU IHI. UT .lfN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

Yesterday the Texas plains vers
cnychopsd In blahssi of snos seven
feet deer. while Corpus chrisu. nuns
into the public prints ~ Celestial
Corpus. ~ me late > =. Henderson.
vas cnyeloped IN nlnsss three million
miles 81 Al,ery atmosphere.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

NiHhup NHHH
WU learn SITTER falkiur slth setaral
~ ouf farmers thni "a rpod arrnNro
nf corn piii he planted boa ihr hiahuI
country AMI la uuf opiniuu. "a la u
mighty rnnd idoa Wifh thr rUod gea
Hpr that We now have nud lf riapiod
oarly. We cau aso uo tcWnn ohf IL hir
corn cfnp cannot ho fainri here thia
year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

Storkman OF Southern Colorado Rrc
nnalns cold nsovasc quite a. danger
ous a. tho New York authorities CON
tend. Intense cold % killlng hundreds
~ eaSsle. Another chanee Tor tho
beef trust TO blanc tho cont Of mcAt
on natural conditions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
WITH EXCHANGES


Abilene ileFnfiff
The death 81 Rear Admiral nubief
a. EsDua removes from Abe Nniiei
states AAtY q rfesi nshtef iiis name
aaa kn0sn aud honmei wherever
men talked % fne nay nelne on fhe
retired liaf ~ course the naty igaea
onig hin Wise conneii hHt The eoupirg
hhs suffered Il great luss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

Tho jaesucn nas banquet raa a
son disappointment No ono hnflcd
the ehor, and uel, Wora aud the don
hoy ate pols,loal hay without muir.
NOR.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

Reckless farming methods help tho
fertllisof saeiDriea Bs,k-aoor profit.
billion hslpa fhs aniia The eity a.
helps ilself "ira az iil
wind
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

NRlfenion lflhnur
Tho tuiupeau Nar correspondent
are eFain ropllpg uui rumnra ~
strained relations between Germanf
AMI rGshnd % D. about time lhni eo
hau snothor lusiailunnt ui th' war
cloud ln tho uaitpna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

They've aeea everything except the
agueal and now nnd the sqacAi 10
peer IN quality shei q u ,o pack
Tho iury OF put s4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

Mr. bryan started somcthlnr yea
tvrdny bat ,ho Democratic National
,ummilloe prompil, vetoed hlm The
raiov Wa, he hah horn voted over
u,nso be stepped into the caleinm GA
that orpan OF gold