davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
AS MARCH GOES OUT.
A Laughing Chorus.


oh, such a commotion under the
ground
When March called, "Ho. there.
hol''
Such spreading of rootlets far and
wide.
Such whispering to and fro:
And, Are you ready" The snow
drop askaa,
"'Tis time to start you know.
almost, my dear" the scilla replied;
I'll follow as coon as you co.
Then "Ha. hal hal" a choruE came
OF laughter soft and low,
From the millions OF flowers under
the ground
Yes--millions beginning to grow.
It'll promise ny blossoms the Gro
Gus said,
when l hear the bluebirds sing
And straight thereafter, Narcissus
cried.
my silver and gold I'll briug."
"And ere they are duiled," another
spoke,
Inc Hydclntn Dells Snail ring.
And the Violet only murmured, I'm
here
And sweet grew the air of spring.
Then, "Ha. ha, ha," chorus came
Of laughter soft and low,
From the millions Of flowers under
the ground
misunderstanding to grow.
On. the pretty brave things. through
the coolest days,
Imprisoned in walls of brown.
They never lost heart though the
blast shrieked loud,
And the sleet and the hail came
down.
But patiently each wrought her beau
tiful dress,
Or fashioned her beautiful crown;
And now they are coming to brighten
the world
Still Swallowed by winters frown;
And well may they cheerily laugh,
"Ha, hal"
In a chorus soft and low,
The millions of flowers hid under the
ground
Notwithstanding to grow.
Selected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

progressive Republican, but he wants
TO progress backward $500 years and
take the Republican party of the
United States with him .
1t is the opinion OF Judge Humphreys
that with the success of T. R. in his
present campaign. the doctrine of
ostracism, enacted into law by CHS
themes, should be adopted also and
leaders who oppose the other doc
trines advocated by the colonel should
be ostracised ito prevent strife
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

A Washington correspondent re-
ports that Judge Horace II. Towner of
the Eighth district is not an admirer
of Woodrow Wilson. ex-president OF
Princeton, present governor of New
Jersey and would-be President of the
United States. According to the cap
ital city letter-writer. Judge Towner
is one of those who believe that Gov
ernor Wilson gave up the views of a
lifetime in an effort to sweep the
field in his race for the Democratic
nomination. and the judge makes no
bones about the fact that he enjoys
Mr.. Wilson's present discontinue
very much
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

At the expiration of his term OF
Office at the end of the present year
Governor Carroll viii become editor
OF the Register and Farmer, a weekly
agricultural publication Of wide cir
culation and potent influence. Before
entering public life the governor was
editor of the Bloomfield Republican
and Won distinction in the journalistic
field The Register and Farmer is to
pc contaminated upon securing him
lts future is assured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
PERSONALS.

s. G. and S F. Barkett of Quincy
are in the city this afternoon
q. H. Ferguson of Centerville is in
the city
g. r. Holmes, of Glenwood, Mo-.
Missouri state agent CT the iowa State
Insurance company and wife are Wis
fling in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

According to the figures of the last
census New York City has a popula-
ton of s,77o.Ss3, which is 81 per cent
greater than that of the whole country
100 years ago when the first census
was taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

The next day after the Kansas
Democrats instructed for Champ
Clark It showed all over that state. If
MIR. Clark should happen to be nom.
mated by the Baltimore convention
the whole country will experience a
chill, regardless of the fact that the
hand on the calendar points to June.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

The resurrection of Nature is at
hand. Evidences of the life that is to
be are numerous everywhere and
compel the attention of the most
casual observer. 1t is Natures great
EST lesson and Is full of meaning, hope
and promise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

Chicago woman arrested on fraud
charge for selling love beans" String
beans, writer In the Peoria Herald
Transcript calls them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

Alex Miller insists that not many of
us admire art for its own sake, but be-
cause somebody else does. Mr.. Miller
is careful student of human nature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

The colonel becomes madden and
madden the farther he travels. But
who can blame him, the way things
are going?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

Pinchot plans to be secretary of
agriculture in Roosevelt's cabinet, but
there's many a slip 'twixt the port
folio and the former forester's lip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

Abe Martin has noticed that the
only way to entertain some people is
to listen to them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
Proper Standards

Perry Chief: Our statesmen should
be measured like pianos; square, up
right and grand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
ANDERSON FILES
ANNUAL REPORT
Chief Of Fire Department. Hands City
Council Report Showing condi-
ton of Department.

Today Is the day that the heads of
the different departments conducting
city affairs make their annual report.
Chief Anderson, of the fire depart
ment filed his report shortly before
noon today and Chief Schevers of the
police will file his later in the after
noon.
The head of the fire department. in
his report shows that there We're a
total of 23S alarms responded to DUR
ing the year and that the total loss on
buildings and stock amounted to $685.
sS1.45. Insurance on these buildings
and stock totaled s26I ,o3400.
The department is composed of
nineteen men divided as follows:
Chief, assistant chief, eleven regular
station men, five minute men and one
engineer.
The complete report of Chief An
Gerson is as follows:
Report of the Chief Of the Fire Depart.
ment of the City of keokuk,
Iowa.
Fiscal year, April /, 1911, to April
/, 1912.
To the Honorable Mayor and Com
missioners of the City of Keoknk,
Gentlemen: In conformity with
the city ordinances, have the honor
to submit herewith my report as
chief of the fire department.
Tho fo1Jnn-irO rapDy>< ~ vroy1
.erty damages by fire during the past
year. showing amount Of insurance
carried on property damaged:
Insurance on building, s149,S64. 90.
Insurance on stock, $117,170.e0.
Total insurance on building and
stock, s267,03400. Loss on building,
s26,778. Loss on stock, s37,102. 20.
Total loss on building and stock, $685.
SS145.
There have been 23S alarms during
the year, as follows:
AZ general alarms.
126 regular alarms.
10 still alarms.
The fire department is composed as
follows:
chief Of fire department,
] assistant chief.
II regular station men.
minutemen.
l engineer of steamer.
Total. 10 men.
To the assistant chief, Mr.. ]. w.
Nichols, and to each member of the
department, desire to extend sim
cere thanks for the effective SER
vices rendered 1t is largely due to
their effective work that the fire losses
during the past year have not been
heavier. They have been faithful,
prompt, intelligent and loyal in the
discharge of their duties.
! also desire to thank the Honorable
Mayor, Mr.. ]. F. Elder. and Commits
sioners MIR. Thomas p. Gray and Mr..
f. T. r. Schmidt for the interest and
kindness they have shown in depart
ment affairs and for assistance given
me. when is greatly appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN. ANDERSON,
Chief, Fire Department.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27
tie gtdr6e.

Der arme ReiIenbe I'm flsinen
Rinoern", Der sS nit 4usfiibrung
.rbaltener gtuftrGse ni6t allau gtnnu
gu nebmen fdheint, unn otter fir einen
Sungen Elm MGoel uno umeefehrt lies
Fert. bate friiber einen dn6ern Beirut.
Oenn er mar SrfmorIhoIl Der giitis
gen @6ttin 6rspd 5ur 3eit. uls Der
WorienfGfer ola SonnentiIbden unn
Serraottstiibd.n nod oeren Goms
mcrsofe mar. Don oberel1ubif6en
2euten fpiro biefer 6ofmorfddlf a.
.. nod INNER nit @brfurht bebdns
belt. uno Der elftbouer IhGbi iih
sIiidlid. tpenn Der Sfor6 Sen firH
fetner Sheuns oIs Niiiiiatt piiroiat
Wir6 uno Wstter tonnen ibm nidt
mebr fhobsn. uno fein Bib TflTidt
elm; benn Qosbar in Sdubosiit f,is
nes Saufes uno Spfes. ssreuhio hot
er ibm elm dlies Woasnroo nfs Rs'ts
Funoament. = Der folss @oua. bic
lpiirbtbpIIe SoTtuna nnS Sie ouiGh.s
Iihe Reife in bic tpeite sssrne eraeua@
ten BEL manden Qdnoleuten 6ie @orf
!felIund. baR man es in Dem Storhe
eiqentlid ni6t NIT einsm @posl. fons
bern nit sinem peripiiniftsn Brinssn
au iun babe. 'sorfdsreeiff bat sipor
Den oIIe bisis DunSer un6 MGrten
umbiiGIeno.n Gdfeier Serrifen, Ssn
Stor9 in ieintm ipnbrtn Rotursn oes
5eiat. Srob mon6,r llntuoeno miro
er in 0eutfhlono msiii nod ols ons
aentbmer @oft empfanaen. fpenn er in
Td6n osfdpunaenen ssfueIinien 'ih
Dem Seimatoorfe nGbert uno Ii9
hIitRlidl in elmer nd6 unisn ouss
oebenben SpirnIe tloppernb am alien
Sorite nie6erfGRt. oos ben SorIbes
fppbnern bdlo elm Iisblih 9ilo bGuss
lif,en 9Iiides unb slterlibsr Sreuos
bietet.
Die bis Qmiel neuseitig ourh tluz
aen gnidhGuB an bsn MsnIden fart
i'm 3unebm,n bsariFfsn 1T, 70 bot Der
Stord biefes 8erfabren emit uuf
sinaeihfoeen, ben SUbepuntt feinsr
8erbrsitung ober lGnoIi iibsri9ritt'n.
Gtpdr sibt ss i'm Stordllonbe Meds
Itnburg nod O0rfer. in bsnsn tie
meiiten Stroboddher nod Storfneiitt
trGeen; aber trobosm perminS'rt Ii9
Die 3abl Ser St0rde sufsbsnbs. unb
in mandsn S0rf.rn, ipo ibre 3ahl
friibsr oas 0oppeIte Der menThfidNn
8eipobner bstrug, finbst man isbt our
feline mebr. Die abnabme ser Gtors
DE bat ibren ndtiirlihen 9ruub In
Der SrodenIeuung Der Siimpfs Wanbs
lung Der 8iei,n in Gsdsr uno in Der
mobernen 8auart. Denn ser 8nuer
i'm Sriibiabr ben sritsn Stord, srs
blidt, adttt er barauF, Of er flisat
ober iibt. Sff ienes Der S5ou. pirb
mon i'm 2aufs ser 3eit fleiBia I,in.
iptnn Oief.s. snnn tritt bas @sgsns
tell Elm, ipieipobl mou iib babel
nidt ptrbsbIt. baB beutauioee auf
oi.Ie uraIten SrateI tsin @erIab m,hr
lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

WeId bObe preiI. in friibsren Sab.
rem fir neue Rofensiihtlngsn be3abIt
purben, bofiir. ieien bier einige 8eis
ipieIe sessben, bic moberne 3ii9ter
oielleiht nit Reib erfiiIIen f6nnteA.
Dor 80 Sobren iparen bic Roiifets
fOfen unb bic SensoI>RoIen nep unb
DieI stfIdt. sfrou Godet, bic @ot>
tin bes beriibmten goTenSii9ters
pierre Godet, fate zines Sases bsioe
Rofenarten 5ufummen in sinem 8lus
msntaiten an ibrem 5eniter. aus
biefer Saat ginaen Sfpti neue glbors
ten berDor. bic 9ousninpiilesR sRoTe, bic
man beute bispeiIen nod finbst. unb
bic iebt perseHene pbilemonsRofe.
beioer neuen Mbarttl ipurben i'm
SSobre 1924 bem 8lImtnsiitbter 8is
BERT bon ct. Denis psrtduft unb ers
sieIten ben itottliden 9stpinn BON
720 Trs. SeutSutose ipiiro.n fiir
neue Rofensgbortsn ipobI foum nod
70 itottIife gSrsifs assobIi ipsrbsn
unO Der aIiidIide 3iidtsr. bem eine
neue 3iidtung asIinet. muB ii9 nit
bef9eibeneren. 9epinn beeniietn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

glltsrtiimIibe Spri6porier n,bmsn
bic 8ienen bGufis gum 9se,nfonb
ibrsr biIbers unb posiiereifen 9arTiels
lung. Sn pielen bon ibnen ipirb bic
fdaffensfrsuois: Snusfrou NIT 5sr
fIsibisen 9iene in 0srsIeib ssiislIt
unb bisieniee SdusIihteit, in fpeIfer
bic Srau unb Mutier Der 9isns
eleidt. aIs eins Static bes bD6fen
iroiT6sn @Iiids ssprieIen. 60 4. g.:
~Wo bi, 6rau fhafft tpis sine 8isne
unb aussibt ipie cine Sonbubr. bo in
Der @es gum Wpblitonbe iiirs." :
rSelig Der Monn, Der cine 8ien: sum
Dsibe bat" .Dp bic Jrou ipirts
Idaftet NIT 8ieuenflsib, bo ipG9R Der
Sped om 9dlfen.-
Der srisfiits Oi9tsr Simonioes
BON gImoreos. bet i'm z. SabrbInbert
ls6ts, lGBt in ssbdifieer Weile oie
Srauen BON Siersn II. I. IN. obFoms
men: bic iiberlIuec 6rdiI BON Studs.
bic unsmpfinblide uno isilnobmsloit
bon Der Grbe, Bic ipontstmiiiiae bonn
Mssre, bic fauIe pcm @T,I, bic boss
baftt BON Der 4att. bns oorItige
@sib. psIdes antsts su 6resrn b,.
Itrtbt in. pom Iffta, bic quite uno
brupt Suusfrau Is:tet er BON Der
Bitne her. -,-, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27
Daarf spains Rritif.

Gin iunser @6riftIeII.r uni.r.
breitste Wort Sipain, BIN bsriibmz
ten bumoriitifben SGrifiteIIer, Elm
Rauuitript Sur Priifuus unb bat
Inn bos ssfdGbts llrtsil bes berpors
rossnben Sumoriiien. Rad turSer
3eit erbieIt Der @utor fein Dert nit
b,m folsenoen 8eslsiti9rsiben sus
rid: pBsrtsr Serr! Ti. 9slsbrten
bab,n f.RseiteIIt. bob es fir seiItiee
arbsiter Isbr ratiam If, Slide Su
,r.H, bo bief,s Rabrunssmittsl bur9
Irintn ftorten pbospbcrssbaIt isbr
forberlib nuf bos 9ebiru ipirtt.
Denn bas Monuiiript, oas ih Sbnen
nit 9eraniiesn Suriidienbs, cine pro.
be S6rer @eiIiesidbistsiten 1T. bonn
lam i9 Sbusn Spar niht ssnau Ins
gen. tpiepisl Slid Sic eFsn miiHen.
nbsr i9 claude immerbiu, bob elm
paar @oIfii9s mitIIere 9rOBe fir
ben 9Infaus ni4t supi.I isin pirf.
ten.~ ..--- '..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

8eFdtiet. .Sbr. R66in
ioIl ia. ObpobI iis f,br gut iOdt.
reht ilotiGiiittia fein2" : so iit
bot Elm, feline. ab,r b5Is 3unss!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27
IN ptr @trItatRbett

Su otr BerItssRbett
Rpmmis; sd mD6is ouf Elm poor
Suae ll,Ialb. 5err Yrln5ipaI! Mene
@rOBmutter 1T esitorben!-
prinSipnl: Soren Sic. oas in nun
pos Oierts WaI. Dob Sbre GrOBmuts
Ter 9siiorben it,"
aommis: ga = mtins 9roBmuts
ter mar cine meripiirbiat 5rou!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

gs mar sseen br.i ltbr Ra4mita
tags, oIs ft piItojd srrtidte. Die
@6.ntt BUR dprtuHd lag siniee buns
bert Sdritte Dor Der Stuot unb gu
bi.Ier Stunbe Der Si.Itu ipor ipenig
atben In ibr. Sim S9utten bes tutis
ten 8orbuhs itonoeu auseef9irrte
8deen, bic 5rbrlsute fdIisfeE auf
ben polif,rn. in Der srOben S4mi,s
De aeasnii6sr rubte bic 4rbeit, unb
burd Ole bidb,iioubt,u 8dume lGnss
DER 2anbifrabs riibrte iid tein 2ufts
sus. S.nite trat an ben 9runn.n
Dor Dem Souis, bsF.n Strubl. dII,ia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

Norpttautr Soldt. Gtne
Id0ne RnolIe Sellsrie, bier rote Rii-
ben unb 90 SoIo'fdrtoffeln fodt unS
idGlt man unb ftneibet iie in binne
Sdsiben, 5ertei.t aud IL feits reife
obessoaene Somaien ebenio uno BE-
rsiiet nun cine cute NapOundiie, Die
man SuLsbt nod NIT ettpas 3itronen@
5aFt I9drf.. Sn elmer SuIatidiifei
ridtet man in Der Wiitte 6ergf5rmis
ole Sonafen. unb butettartig irh-
Rrans herum aartoffsls. rote RiibeR=
uno Sellerieideibtn a6tpedftln6 an
Die MaDOnnaiIe fiint man iiber oeR;
6ulut unO beftreut iie I.i9t NIT ge-
badttn RrGatern.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-04
HELPFUL HINTS


In hot weather when stamps stick
together. do not try to steam them or
soak them apart, but run a hot iron
over the bunch and they will separate
easily without losing the muciiage.
A small vial or soda mint bottle
with a screw top Is an excellent hold.
or for needlea, especially in a damp
climate. as the needles viii not rust
Another bottle in the work basket to
drop broken needles in. may prevent
a serious accident.
Another convenient thing in a work
basket is a cork decorated or other.
wise, to protect the point Of the seis.
sorH.
Never sew lace with silk. as the
stitches are very noticeable. This is
true no matter how coarse the lace
A cream colored thread for cream lace
or a white for white Is best.
Give away the old garments; do.
not store them for the moths and rust
to destroy.
Little duties, even for the small
child, are great helps in the house
hold, and trains them early In taking
responsibility.
II your sheets are too short and pull
out from the foot, make three button
holes in the foot OF each sheet and
sew buttons on the mattress to cor.
respond WITH the holes, then button
down and there will be no further
trouble.
Have you had any good old-fash-
toned salt pork with milk gravy" as
grandmothers used to call II.
served on your table lately? With
baked potatoes It is a meal relished
by many.
Custards are so easy to prepare and
so wholesome for desserts that we
should have them at least once a
week on our tables.
Now that eggs are plentiful, ONE
let's are a good breakfast and lunch
con dish.
For painful and swollen feet, battle
in hot soda or salt water and rest
with the feet elevated higher than
the head for Ave or ten minutes; the
relief will be soon felt
Surgeons adhesive plaster is a
great help to keep corns amiable. Put
on fresh plasters daily and the corns
will not get hard and painful.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-04

dry farming Is simply good tlllage
and thorough cultivation Of the soil.
at the right time. 10 the right way. and
in a systematic manner.
Scientific farming pays. everywhere
re- writer believes I'm the practicable
ity of thorough tillage and good Guilt
walton on every farm. and the increase
IN crops by such farming will more.
than pay for the extra labor. But the
great problem In western agriculture
today Is not how to get larger crops
out of the soil for a few years. but
rather how to produce paying crops
every year and at the same time main
tain the fertility and productiveness Of
the land.
Simple tillage win not maintain soil
fertility. II becomes necessary finally
to replace the plant food, exhausted by
the continuous growing Of crops. with
the application Of manure. or chemical
fertilizers, and by green manurlng and
the rotation Of crops. in which the ie.
gume crops, such as alfalfa or clover
or field peas or vetch, are introduced
In order to restore again the nitrogen
and organic matter. the supply Of
which has become more rapidly re-
duced BY Intensive cultivation.
The supply Of organic matter may be
in part maintained by blowing under
tn stubble and by carefully saving the
straw and and returning 1t
again to the soil.
A regular and systematic rotation OF
crops has o yet come into general
practice in the western plains coun.
try. Flax is extensively grown in the
northern states; the sorghums are an
important crop In Kansas and the
states further south alfalfa is grown
successfully in the eastern edge OF the
dry farming belt and in the more ia.
vorable locations farther west, but
wheat is the great western crop. The
great plains region is particularly
adapted for growing hard red wheat
OF excellent quality, the best bread
making wheat in the world. and It
must continue to be as it Is today the
great wheat producing area Of our
country. Any general system Of crop
rotation, therefore, adapted to the
west must include wheat as the great
crop.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-04
MeAT s%UasTIruTEs.

For those who are living without
meat It Is necessary TO study foods In
order to supply the needed protein
from other sources.
The following dishes may prove sug-
gestive:
Peanut Loaf-Soak a quart Of fine
hread crumbs IN milk; mix with II a
cup Of shelled or sailed peanuts fine
iy ground; add an egg we'll beaten
and salt and pepper to taste. II should
be about the consistency Of a
meat loaf and should bake as long
about three-quarters Of an hour-in a
moderate oven. Serve with tomato
sauce. Cook a pint Of tomatoes with
half an onion, four cloves. a piece Of
bay leaf. parsley and a blade OF mac
When we'll cooked strain. Put two ia.
~blespoonfulP Of butter IN q pan
and add a slice of onion; brown and
add two tablespoonfuls Of -four. When
smooth add the tomato. season with
salt and pepper.
Pea Tlmbalee~-Ccok a can Of new
peas. until tender. then mash them
through a colander and beat the pulp
to a paste. To this add two well-beat-
en- eggs. two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter and onion juice. pepper and
salt to season ac%ceptably When well
mixed place in buttered moldp and
bake until done.
Peas on Toast-Heat tie peas. II
canned, until well cooked. season and
add a little white sauce made OF bOi-
ter two tablespoonfuls, and flour the
same, cooked together, and a cup Of
cream added. Pour this over we'll
buttered toast and a simple dish will
be ready which takes but a few min
utes to prepare.
Asparagus prepared in the same
manne and a few h~ard-cooRed eggs
chopped and added is a most nourish-
ing dish.
The various nut dishes and nut
breads supply a fair amount Of valu-
able food in place of meat when used
simply or in combination with other
foods.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-04
Count aa Master Of Kennels.

Pueblo, Colo.-PueblO is probably
the only city in the country which can
boast Of a member Of the nobility for
a dog handler. Count Won B6low OF
Germany, well known in many soc.
tons of the United States and partio.
ularly in this city, who returned here
a short time ago strictly ION his up.
pers," has Just been rendered the posi-.
ton Of master OF the kennels in Pue.
bio.
During the last four or five years
Won Bulow, claiming to be a real
count, has been identified with some
remarkable performances Of various
descriptions.
His most noteworthy accomplish
ment occurred three years ago when,
It Is alleged, he persuaded a Pueblo
woman, Mrs. Christina Phummer. who
had $500, 600 ia the bank, 10 marry
him. Won Bulow. It is said. spent the
money, his wife deserted him, then
died, and he Is back IN Pueblo after
an absence of two years.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-04
Joke on the Doctor.

The physicians in Mankato had
agreed that during their Ch~autauqua
assembly they would employ a call
boy, and each was to pay his share
Of the expense. This boy was to call
any doctor who was wanted, without
disturbing the speaker. as It was EN-
%barrassing to him and looked as II
they we're doing It to advertise with
out expense. So It all went well until
the Afternoon when strickland W. Gil
uland spoke as he was talking away
2 certain doctor had a call from the
platform, and he walked out rather
ostentatiously. Some Of the people
who knew Of the arrangement laughed
Or snickered and the speaker got 1t.
He said. Don't laugh, folks. That lie
the way my brother got his start
And everybody reared.