davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ENDS PROSPEROUS SEASON

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The American
Association to-day closed It's regular
playing season with a game between
Minneapolis and Milwaukee. Mime
apolis, champions for the last two
seasons. clinched this years pennant
also several days ago.
President Thomas CivinHton saii
that the local conditions at st
Paul and Louisville We're not so favor
able as In former years and this ~
charged to the poor start OF the two
teams. He also said that probably the
loss OF O'Toole from st. Paul ana
Cheney from Louisville might have
mad some effect. All In all the seaso \
Just closed he said had beer a pros
porous one.
seven OF the association players VIII
wear major league uniforms next year.
as a result Of the annual draft Of play
ers' the eighth member. Russell Black
burn OF Milwaukee. who was drawn by
the Chicago Nationals. having been re
turned.
The standing of the clubs (unofficial)
| fOl1CWa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
HAPPINESS.

whats Wallie so happy about"
Just found a restaurant where they
NltlatnADafnt0 1npr.dlRhafanatead ooaAIQul!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
CHILD o U EAT PAINT.
Dorothy COlburn of Rutland Dies frot
the Continued Habit

Rutland, Sept, 23.-As a result OF
eating dried paint from the woodwork
and doors at her fathers home or
Killington avenue, Dorothy Grace. the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, l..
II. Colburn, died this afternoon after
a short illness. The child had had the
habit of eating the paint for nearly a
year and whenever caught in the act
was saved by the prompt use of an
emetic, Yesterday she had just COM
pleted a meal from a door and before
medical aid could be summoned she
was in a serious condition. Death re-
suited this afternoon, the immediate
being gastritis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Those who live In furnished rooms are
always ready to find better ones. They
|yflk not nvoe1ook~a6m,aAnAI ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
CARAMEL CUSTARD,

For caramel custard, melt one-half q
cup OF sugar In an omelet pan. letting
II cook until Of n delicate brown color
Have ready three cups OF scalded milk
add the caramel to IT.; then. when the
sugar is dissolved. pour the mixture
over three ~well~beaten eggs, Flavor &c
taste and strain In a buttered dish
Bake until set in n moderate oven, hav.
ing he dish containing the custard SO,
into another one OF hot water. Servs
hot or cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

paris. Sept. &.-France has decided to
h,,d n squadron of swift armed dirigibles
Co.. Ito aerial war fleet In addition to the
.warm of %aeroplanes already possessed
hw the army. -Four great Siderable
h.ioons of the non-rigid type have been
ordered by the government These arg
10 have q speed OF about AS l-2 miles an
hour and are to be armed with machine
runs. Their gas capacity Is to be about
m.00O cubic teeAe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
COMPARATIVE ENDURANCE.

Mrs. Youngbride-My husband VOWS
that his love Is more enduring than tho
everlasting granite.
Mrs. Longwed-Huh, Mint said the
same thing; but it didn't even last As long
as a wood pavement.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06
PERSON AIS.

Mrs. T. H. Pond and daughter,
Helen, have returned from Chicago,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for a few weeks.
Chris /. Wood and David sullender
CT Silsbee, Texas. arrived n the city
yesterday for a few days visit with
the parents of the former, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich'd. B. B. Wood, at 1116
Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Majors left yes
terday for Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Ma
jors will visit few days with their
son and daughter and Mr.. Majors will
continue ten days business trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06
GOOD MOTHERS
LAST SLEEP
Death of Mrs. Marset Engier. at $50
O'Clock Friday Evening at Her
Home, 1so7Is Rlondeau
Street.
AT A VENERABLE AGE
Had Lived Here Twenty-Five Years
The Mother OF Frank w.
Swan of This
City.

Death has called to her rest an
other of the venerable mothers Of
Keokuk, who lived a life of devotion
to duty and love and sympathy for
her family and neighbors. Mrs. Marg-
aret Engler died at her home, 15071la
Blondeau, Friday evening at $50
o'clock. She had not been enjoying
good health for some time and about
three weeks ago was taken to her
bed and though every care and atten-
ton was given her she passed away
peacefully in a calm, sweet Sleep.
The cause of her death was given as
complications and old age.
Mrs. Fngler was born in Scotland
in 1888 and was brought by her pa
rents to this country when child.
The family settled at Nauvoo where
they resided for some time. Mrs.
Engler was twice married, the name
| of her first husband being Swan.
After the first marriage they lived
some time in Missouri Mrs. Engler
came TO Keokuk about twenty-four
years ago. where she has since resid-
GU. one Wdo oil SdlnSSt duu COASSIcI-
tious member of the Latter Day
Saints church. respected and loved by
the membership and especially by the
children CT the congregation for many
acts of kindness to them and the kind
ly evidences of the love she bore
them. Her nppermost thought in her
church and Sunday school work ap-
peared to be, Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not,
for of such is the kingdom of heaven"
/ She was the beloved teacher of the in
FAINT class of the local Latter Day
Saints church up to the time of her
fatal illness and will be sadly missed
/ by the members Of her class and the
entire school which she served so
long and faithfully. She was a good
mother and a loveable neighbor and
will be mourned with sincere feelings
of sadness.
She is survived by one son. Frank
4 w. Swan, of Keokuk. and several STEP
children There are also surviving
+! her four grandchildren, Mrs. Herman
& Wirth, Clarenca Swan, Frank Swan,
Jr., and Miss Helen Swan, all of Keo-
kuk. Three sisters survive her, Mrs
Nettie Kraft of Nauvoo, Ill, Mrs
Mary Sherman of Huntington, Utah
and Mrs. LYDIA Robinson of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06
Church Announcements
SUNDAY SERMONS, LOCATION OF CHURCHES, TOPIC
OF SERMONS GIVEN
IoUs sERvIcEs

meeting, $50 p. m. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 1880.
The public cordially invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner 18th and Morgan Sts,
Rev. A. G. Fiellman, pastor. Sunday
school $50 a m. Morning services at
1870; evening services, 1880.
Unitarian Church, corner of Fourth
and Hiah streets. C. F. Elliott, minis
ter. Sunday school at $50. Services
at II o'clock. Subject of discourse,
THE Rational Goal of Religious Life"
United Presbyterian Church, Ninth
and Blondeau streets. Harry B. Eos
ter pastor. Public worship, 1O:4o a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school,
$50 a. M Christian union, $50 p.
M Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 7:o0.
Congregational Church, Sixth and
High streets. Bible school 9:45.
Preaching service at II O'Clock. DR.
Charles Noble CT Grinnell will preach.
No evening service. Rally day for
Sunday school postponed until Sun.
day, October 18th.
Swedish M. E. Church. Sunday
school. $3.50 a. m. Preaching, 1915 a
m. Epworth Lea que devotional meet
ing, ZOO p. m. Preaching 7:45 p. m. a
hearty welcome is extended to all
Scandinavians to attend these serv-
ices. A. w. Carlson, pastor.
Redeemer English lutheran. 18th
and Johnson SITS. M. Engel. pastor.
No services viii be conducted either
morning or evening on account OF mis-
sion festival at Warsaw, H., to which
celebration the whole congregation
has been invited. SUNDAY school at
the usual hour, $50 In the morning.
Swedish Evangelical lutheran Mic
zion church corner OF fourteenth and
Morgan streets. Aug. Y. Tornblom.
nastor. Sunday school 9:2n a. m.
Preaching 1920 a m and 100 n m.
The ladies Of the church -" give a
social at the parsonage. 317 North
Fourteenth street merit THURSDAY
night. A cordial invitation to all
! Scandinavians
/ Worship IF tho E'i-s4 Methodie'
Protestant church. twelfth and r.
1 chance streets. Sunday school nj a;oa
PREACHING at 1n:45 followed hv com
rnunion servicea Christian Fndeavo'
at $50: preachtrr at 7;3n. All mem
hers are expected TO be present an
neighbors and strangers are invited
IResidence 1aoT Timca rtroet nhonA T.
residence and church. J Q. I,eabetter
pastor.
Second Preshvtariar c,'r-eh. q an,
Peid streets. paate- J g. Hughea
IfT1S Pork street -Mornine at 90
aohcol and Bisle clocs. Prea c'1'n~ n
ttf.an q. m. aad go y. m. Morn'r
subject. "chrsst rcTt Known Throrr
tho crcss.. F'rea'n- qr',icct: IT.
Significance re ITO rrsoript'on IN tn
Cross" Tho ordinance Of tho Lord
i supper will ho obErrvnd ~ The cloS
OF mornine sorvico r-e -rr-,''r-a n
urged to be present Endeavcrei
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elite are visiting
in st. Louis. Mr.. Elite is on bust
ness trip
Mrs. John Leisy will return home
from st, Louis today, where she has
been the guest of Miss Margaret
Weisemann. Mrs. H. G. Weisemann
left this morning for st. Louis to be
with her daughter, Miss Margaret.
Mrs. Sylvester Garter of Chicago, is
visiting her nieces, Mrs. Hepler and
the Misses Seymour.
Judge Logan, who has been COMPEL
ed to remain at home for several days
on account of rheumatism, was able
10 make visit to Carthage Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner 10th and Main streets. Rev. Al
II. Lathrope d. D., pastor. Residence
6I9 Morgan Street. Hours for pubic
worship 10:45 a. m. and 100 p. M
Subject of the morning sermon "Ihe
5God-Manr or is Christ Divine?D 10
the evening "a Leaf From Achans
Life Sunday school $3.50. II. e
Krueeer, Supt. A rally day program
has been prepared and an enthusias'
tic session is expected. Junior Leagus
2.30 p. m. Anna Ritter, Supt. Let par
ents cooperate and get their chlldTeh
out to the privileges Of this hour VIII
Its trained leaders. Epworth League
| at $50. +. p. Rehmeier, presidenr
The singing viii be by mixed choi'
us directed by Mrs Sam Lloyd, cppi,
lister. Miss Ida Heule will PRESIDE 4
/ the organ. The public is cordially ~
vited. Polite ushers Will show you
seat. Prayer meeting Wednesday esen
! Ing at 1880. Subject The Tree OF Lll'
i in Heaven"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06

Day. will be observed with special
service of music and responses. Every
member of the school should be pres
emit. Y. p. S. G. e. at $50 p. m. will
also make the evening Rally Day
service. Former members are espec-
tally invited
The First Christian Church, corner
Tenth and Blondeau streets. Rev.
Lilley, S29 Morgan, pastor. Sunday
services: Morning, 9:45, Bible school.
Rally day; short program. HOO, com
munion. Address by pastor, The
Sunday School Teacher as q Soul,
Winner p. m, preaching at Sum.
mitviHe. Evening: $50, Endeavors
meet; 7:30, song service. Sermon
Bidding God Goodbye Glad tc
have you worship with us.
First Baptist Church, Eighth ant
Blondeau streets, Rev. J. r. Sanders
ID. D.,pastor. Pastors study in thu
church. Preaching services at 1914
a. m. and at 7:3o p. m. Morning sub
lject THE Cross" The Lords suDpe
at the close OF tho sermon. Eveninl
subject: THE Question Of the Ages.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Bake
! Mission Sunday school at 2:30 p. m
The Baptist Young Peoples Union q
$50. Good music by chorus choil
/ leader. Miss Sallie Anderson. In tn
morn'ng, solo by Miss Grace Jestel
Calvary In the evening. solo b
Miss Fora Morse, We extend co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06
PAGE -FOUR


We shirk no responsibility. If we take
your work--and we will--we do SO knowing that
you are expecting us to give it personal atten-
ton and deliver it to you time We do this and
more. We endeavor to make each job of work that
you leave with us just little better than the last
one. and by doing so we have built up list of
customers second to none in the city.
We do more is you will but ask it.
We dissect your copy for you and bring out the i'm
portant parts in a manner that carries the message
to the reader in a convincing way. We realize that
you are spending money for printing to make mon
ey. and we concentrate all efforts that we both
may profit thereby. We slight nothing The small
est job receives the same careful attention to de
tails that the larger does.
We ask no favors. We simply ask those
that insist on going out of town for their work to
compare the prices and grade Of work. and if this
does not convince them then they are not open for
CONVICTION And if we fail in anything, call us.
That's your privilege and we expect and will APP
preciate it if you will Satisfaction to the customer
was our motto in the beginning, is at the present
time and will be in the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06

meeting, $50 p. m. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 1880.
The public cordially invited
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
726-72S Main street. second floor
Services at 1915 a. m. Subject, I'm
reality Sunday school $3.50 a. m
Wednesday evening meetings at 7:4s
o'clock. Reading room same address
open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons from $50 to 4:3o o'clock
! A cordial invitation is extended to ths
public.
Bank Street Christian church, cor
ner Bank and 18th SITS. S. A. Cook
minister. Morning service: bible
school at 9:45; Sermon at IL o'clock
Evening service: Young peoples meet
/ ing at $50. Sermon at 7:30. Subject
THE Divine Human Nature of Jesus
An especially interesting discourse
| You are cordially invited. Nots
change in Sunday school hour. A goot
attendance is desired.
| ST. Johns Church (EpiseopaD, Con
cert and Fourth streets. The Rev
John C. sage, rector. The Rev. r. e
McIlwain, D. D., rector emeritus.
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy communion. 7:30 a m.; Sunday
school, 10 a. M; morning service, II
a. M, with sermon by the rector. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend the services of this
church.
ST. Paul's German Evangelical
church, corner Eleventh and Elk
change streets. Rev J. Nuesch pas
tor-Sunday school at 900 a. M;
preaching service at 1o:30 a. m. on
the subject, Love the Greatest
Thing" quarterly meeting will take
1.-THE place Of the evening service;
teachers training class Wednesday
evening: the catechet cal class will
meet every Saturday at 600 a m
iAll are cordially invited to attend and
made welcome.
Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church. corner
Seventh and Morgan streets ]. P
Sims pastor. Morning service, 10:45
/ Subject, THE Christians Source o
Power General class meeting, 1871;
p. M. Sunday school, 2:S0 p m
Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Subject
THE Hilltops OF Lie The paste
and officers desire to see every mem
Der in his or her seat at the morning
ard evening services to greet the ney
pcctor.
First Westminster Presbyteria
Church, Seventh md Biondeau SIS
Rev. e. B. Newcomb, D. D.. pastor
The morning sermon will be on Cor
quering Conditions" in the evening
THE Greatest Vision" In the ever
ing there will be an introductory son
! seryfce from "Winona Hymns
, congregational service of familia
4 hymns. A cordial invitation Is exten,
; ed to the public and especially
) strangers and Young people. In II
s Bible school at $50 a. ms RAJ
: a d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06
ED YOUNG

lPAPER HANGING AND PAiNTINoE
Work promptly done, and guaranteed
35 years experience.
ueave orders at Supervisor D. Az
Young's Office
A2o Main, upstairs, or 1928 Bank ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06

dial invitation to the public to wo
ship with us.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24

are being erected in Cavalier alta cost of
about 100000 would be abandoned two
years from now it Is question if the
county would realize much more than
the price of taking them down.
Two years ago the people of the county
voted to remove the court house from
Pembina to Cavalier. They we're told
all sorts of things as to the cost of the
change. The matter is settled and the
balances made. We have bonded in
debtedness of 100000 we did not have
then, bearing interest for twenty years,
which together with $4,000 for the
Drayton bridge, and county fair tax, will
cost the taxpayers before it is paid, in
the neighborhood of quarter of q
million dollars. There was balance in
the county treasury of some $4,000 at
the time which was made part of the
campaign issue which has disappeared
altogether, and there we have it. The
only .regretable thing about the whole
matter is that those who voted for the
removal did not have to foot the bill.
When you look over the annual tax
receipt don't grumble because your taxes
are high but reflect upon two years ago
and consider how you voted. tits one of
the most stupendous pieces of fnancer-
ing ever heard of, when one stops to re-
feet.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24
NEW PENSION BILL.

President Taft signed the increased
pension bill, passed by the house and
senate. The measure was signed and be-
came a law just before midnight. A
congressional committee including Sen.
ators McCumber and Burnham and
Representatives Sherwood, the author Of
the original bill, Adair Russell and Carl
9. Anderson we're waiting the arrival Of
the president when he reached the White
House on his return from Princeton.
He Immediately affixed his signature.
The bill, as finally agreed to carried
an increase Of eS6yO00, 600 for pensions
the first year Of its operation. In the
first three years the increase will average
22,000, 600. The bill provides increased
pensions for 420. .965 veterans, according
to the estimates Of the house conference
committee. Every veteran serving go
days or more in the naval or military
service in the civil war who has been
honorably discharged and who is more
than 81 years old, is cared for by the new
law. For veterans 81 years and over the
rate for 80 days service is sl3 and ranges
to s16a month up to three years of ser.
vice; for 66 years and over the rate is el5
q month for 30 days and ranges up to
90 for three years service; for 20 years
old and over the rate for 80 days is e1e a
month and ranges up to s25 month for
three years; at Is years old and over the
rate for 80 days service is s2l and ranges
up to $40 for three years.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24

Two weeks ago the Pioneer Express
copied an associated press dispatch rela-
tive to the Fargo Forums financial
stress. We thought at the time that the
report was rather ambiguous. We have
since learned that the Institution has in
creased its capital stock, and that the
assets as given in the dispatch as some
thing like $1,000 should have read $780,
600. As we stated then the Forum is
one OF the leading papers of the north
west and we hope il will continue SO.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24

The 1893 Sunday Schools Of North
Dakota will hold their 23rd annual con.
vention in Valley City, June 4th, 9th and
9th, 1912. Preparations are being made
for 500 delegates. The Commercial Club
Is backing the State Association and has
provided 10000 for convention expenses.
Altogether the convention promises to be
the best that has ever been heard IN this
state. Each school is entitled to send
its pastor, superintende lent and two dele
gates for the first so members and one
additional delegate for each 50 additional
Imembers. .s
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24

- ! - 4
The st. Thomas Times passed it's
thirtieth milestone in the circle Of time
last week, and Editor Hager in his men,
tion Of the fact calls attention to sever
al matters pertaining to the past. The
Times has always been an exponent Of
what has been for the good Of it's home
town and community at large, and never
hesitated toexpress its opinion on what it
thought was right. But the Times, like
many Of our contemporaries has not al
ways flourished with the patronage 1t is
justly entitled to. But Brother Hager
will some day retire feeling satisfied he
has given his readers full value received
for what he has received in return.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24
For County Judge

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for county
Judge and respectively solicit the support
OF the voters at the primary election.
II my management Of the Office has met
with the approval Of the people Of the
county I should appreciate the indorse-
mont Of being nominated and elected for
another term. II. @. WICK.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24

Elsewhere in this issue appears an an
nouncement of j. j. Erlenson, of Hensel
as candidacy for clerk of the court on the
Republican ticket before the primaries.
Mr.. Erlenson is q brother of the editor of
the Edinburgh Tribune, held an ap.
pointment under Senator Hansbrough,
in Washington at one time and is Re-
publican from way back.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24
.seeeeeeeeeeeee eeeesseesees,
! in COUNTY COUNTY.
II. G.yIcK. JUDGE.

0
essessssseseseesseseessseS
Estate Of David McFadden, Neche.
Hearing had on final account Of execut-
ors. Waivers of certain provisions in
will filed. Order made allowing final
account and final decree of distribution
issued.
Estate of Asmundur Bjarnasson, Cor
dar. Bond and oath of administrator
filed. Bond approved and letters of ad-
ministration issued to Helga Bjarnasson.
Order made appointing Oddur Dshlman
and Sig. Sigurdson as appraisers.
Estate of Thomas H. Pryor. non resi-
dent. Hearing had on final account.
Order made allowing final account and
final decree issued.
Estate of Dittmer Rudolph, Bathgate.
Hearing bad on final account of H. L.
Holmes, administrator with the will an
nexed. Order made allowing final
account and final decree issued.
Estate Of Thompson Morrison, Dray-
ton. Petition to sell real estate filed.
All parties joining in petition hearing
was held forthwith. Order of license to
sell granted.
Estate of Daniel Shay, Neche. Order
made allowing final account and final
decree of distribution issued. Residue
being real estate final discharge granted.
Estate of Ellen Marion, Neche. Hear
ing had on final account herein. Final
account allowed and final decree of dis.
tribution issued. Residue being real
estate final discharge granted.
Estate of Michael Corbett, Crystal.
Hearing had on final account. Elizabeth
Corbit, administrator sworn and exam
ined as witness in her own behalf.
Order made allowing final account and
final decree issued. All residue being
real estate final discharge was granted.
Estate Of Sarah Prittie, Pembin.
Hearing on petition to account adjourn
ed to Friday, May 18th, at 10 q. M
Estate Of Catherine Thacler, Hamil.
ton. Hearing on final account adjourn
ed to Friday, May 14th, at 10 a. m.
Estate Of Robert McG Glnness, Hamilton.
Hearing on final account adjourned to
Tuesday, May 14th, at 10 q. m.
Estate of Rosannah Deacon, Carlisle.
Hearing had on final account. Waiver
and consent heretofore filed. Order
made allowing final account and final
decres issued. ~.
Estate Of William Porter. Flora
Hearing had on report Of sale of land.
Appeared g. 81. Garnett and Alex. Bell
administrators. Order made confirming
sale.
Estake of Emma Hutton, Drayton
Hearing had on petition to reopen and
appoint administrators with will annexed.
Proof Of service fled. Order made 70.
opening. ]. g. T. Colley appointed ad.
ministrator with tho viii AIMED and hi
bond fixed at 100000.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24

AL kinds Of bicycle tires 81
Thompson's Automo bile and
Bicycle shop rang giing a price
from Il n. Is \ tabte y irss
,ats II.s
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24
Clerk Of Court.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of Clerk Of District Court in
Pembina County on the Republican
ticket subject to the will Of the voters at
the primaries in June.
J.J. ERLENDsON.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-24

Ohio went for Roosevelt strong Tues
day and this leaves the colonel consider
ably in the lead for nomination.