davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Advance showing of the accepted fash ions for Fall wear in Millinery, both for street and dress wear. All the new shapes and colors are being shown for Women, Misses and Childrens We in vite inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
THROUGHOUT THE STORE New Fall Goods are now on dis pIay--NeW Fabrics, New Fall Styles.
 WE INVITE EXAMINATION
NEW FALL APPAREL, New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Etc.
|Wornen's Dresses

Practical Dresses for women, made of good quality serge and neatly trim med. These are very desirable for early fall wear-price range $5.9s, ss.9s, $12.50 and $15.00.
 Women's and Misses Rain Coats, mixtures; the materials are rubberize and double texture-price range $3.9S,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
INDUSTRIAL EXPERT
HERE FRIDAY
Telegram Announces Delay Of M. n.
KilgaIIen In the East-Was Ex-
pected Here Today.

NJ. H. Kilgallen, the industrial ex-
pert who was expected In the city to,
day. sent telegram to Manager De-
Witt, of the Industrial Association,
saying that he had been detained in
the east and would not be ablt to
reach the city until Friday morning.
The officers of the Industrial Associa-
ton will hold conference with Mr..
Kilga1len and he will examine the
new industrial addition to the city.
AS Mr.. Kilgallen is an expert in this
line and is building similar tract
near Chicago it is expected that his
advice will lead to the formation OF
a definite policy toward the develop
ment Of the tract.
1t was thought that Mr.. Kilgallen
would be able to be here at the same
time that John Nolen comes but his
delay in the east makes this impos-
sible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
CITY NEWS.
Harness for the horse at She

Harness for the horse at Sher-
wood s.-Adv.
In calling The Gate City ONCE
should you desire to talk with the
editorial rooms please ask the opera
tor to ring twice, the business office,
one ring.
-Laprobes for the rainy and cold
weather at Sherwood s.-Adv.
Fred C. Chambers, OF Fort Madi-
son, was in the city yesterday looking
after the duties of his office, he being
the county recorder In case OF the
election Of Ed G. Vaughn Mr.. Cham
bers will be the deputy county re-
corder. This team has given to the
people OF Lee county a most satisfac-
tory service.
New storm buggies at Sherwood's.
Adv.
The official registration notice
appears elsewhere in this paper.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of this
week are the first days. Be sure and
register.
Regular meeting OF Loyal Order
OF Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 704, to-
night at s o'clock in Moose hall. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited Ed.
G. Vaughn dictator. Roy NJ. Martin
secretary. Acknowledgement
Next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday the opportunity will be
Iopen for you to register. Do
not forget this important mat
ter. The time and the place
is published in this Issue. Read the
cficial registration notice and on the
first Gay 60 and register and have
that important duty attended to.
/ Regular meeting Morning Star
lodge No. 8, knights Of Pythias to
night, at 500 o'clock at Castle hail.
Fifth and Blondeau. Visiting knights
appearing in this paper. Keokuk mer
invited John P. Johnson, @. C.--Ad
vertisement.
4 1t is true and It is to be regretted
that the newspapers find 1t necessary
to constantly urge the voter to go ane
register. This is matter of suct
great Importance that 1t would be sup
posed that every voter attend to the
matter OF registration without any urg
ing. However, it is an opportunity
often neglected. Now the registra
ton boards will be in session mex
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. &C
and register on one of these days.
1 -Wilbat, the ladies tailor, drafts
| fits and makes all kinds Of ladie:
fouter garments. 11o5 Main street
Adv.
Robert Ludwig, a wealthy rancl
owner living near Cambridge, Idaho
took his own life in the police station
at Galesburg Sunday night by cuttins
his throat with jack knife. Ludwis
| was on his way from Idaho to New
York where he expected to catch ;
| vessel to visit his parents in Germany
In worrying about the trip, his mint
became unbalanced and he left th
/ Santa Fe train at Galesburg and ask
ed to be locked up in the city jai
He was found by the desk sergean
with his throat deeply cut. He ha
with him over six hundred dollars i
currency and gold. besides tickle
through to New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
Cinton's Storage
AJlnton's Transfer

Merchandise Machinery. Furniturs
5tosex, Musical Instruments, psstsrss
ard everything In The Storage lns.
Large, clean. safe warehouses;. Prices
reasonable insulting insursnce.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
Ofsce s25 glondeau. Beth 'phonss 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22

Hr. and Nrs. J. 4 Thompson, son
WaynE and daughter Dena, Of Garth
age, were SUNDAY guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. 3. r. Smith
Mr. and 9rs. ". D. Rise Of Garth
age. visited last week sith Hrs .. r.
Smith and Arg. 2. G. Johnson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
PERSONALS.

DR.. Pauline Bertram has returned
from visit to Rochester, Minnesota
.. B. Van Pappelendam returned to-.
day from Denver on business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Byron Of Quincy
are Keokuk visitors.
A. B. Hightshoe Of Mystic is in the
city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
LOCAL E w

Bring yoar prescriptions to Osborn's
drug store.
For Sale. Popcorn Wagon located al
the post Office corner. IF. T. Phillips.
Put your feet in a SELF She's and be
happy whether your choice for presi
dent won or not. -Kludt.
Wanted. Dishwasher at Jacks res.
taurant.
House and two lots for sale. Inquire
of Guy e. Hanson, Jeweler.
SELF Shoes make your feet glad. Try
a pair. For sale at Kludt's SELF Royal
Blue Store.
Get your pictures framed and up.
holstering done at Irsland'a
The most appreciated wedding pres
ents are cut glass. The best at o.
born's drug store.
For Sale, at a bargain. New gas
engine. IL you need one it will pay
you to look this mp Inquire at this
Office.
Dance at Huntemer hall every Satur-
day night. Music by Corey's orchestra.
Furnished room for rent.-Mrs. Roy
Hamilton, first door north of the Ideal
laundry.
Geo, II. Waskey was a morning pas
senger for Sioux City.
Hats cleaned and blocked, any shape,
at Domains barber shop, formerly
Keith's.
New advertisements today-Regan
the tailor, JOS. Henkin, J. c. Schultz.
Guy e. Hanson.
The Catholic ladies will serve dinner
and supper in Hexom hall on Saturday,
N ". 23. Watch for menu.
Carl Nellis who has been in the city
calling on friends. returned to Pipe
stone where he is employed.
Clerk of the Court Burnett yesterday
issued a marriage license to Mr.. Spenc-
er j. Lutes of Nunda and Miss Martha
Fleming of Madison.
Chris Hirning OF Pierre is a guest at
the home of his relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kludt. Mr.. Hirning is employed in
the state auditors Office at Pierre.
Mrs. Shindoll and little daughter of
Arlington, guests at tie home of the
formers brother. III. j. Munro, depart.
ed FOR Sioux Falls on an absence of
a day or two.
st. Katherine's Guild will meet on
Friday afternoon. Nov. 20. with Mrs.
A. e. Clough. Members please take
notice Of change of day, and come pre-.
pared to work.
f. Z. Brinker, state commissioner
of school and public lands, who has
been in the city in the interest of his
official business, departed for Sioux
Falls by the morning train.
Gard of Thanks.-We desire to ex-
tend our sincere thanks to friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness during the illness and death
of u mother. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hamilton.
Teachers Of the high school will at
tend the annual convention of the State
Educational association which opens in
Mitchell Monday. Sessions of the high
school will pe suspended. but the grade
schools will be continued as usual.
E N. Farnham was a returning
passenger by the north train this
morning. During his absence OF ten
days ne disposed Of a farm in Kings
bury county and bought other land in
Stanley county. Mr.. Farnhsm's fam
lily is in Moscow, Idaho, with a view
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
STATE TEACHERS
Meeting to Be Held at Mitchell
Next Week

Mitchell, Nov. 20.-That many cities
throughout the state are taking con-
siderble interest in the coming meet
ing Of the state educational associa-
tion il evidenced by the fact that
Sioux Falls. Huron and Pierre, al
we'll as many of the smaller places, are
going to dismiss school the entire week
Of the affair and will come to the meet
ing in q body. It 10 announced that
the former will send nearly 100 teach
srs from the city schorls alone and thai
these intend to come il . body and IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

tho towns and cities west Of the river
will also be large. Many letters have
come in from those places. asking for
reservations.
The program will open Monday Of
Thanksgiving week and will Close
Wednesday night.
Many features are announced on tho
program which will be worth the d
asked alone. Among these II Wood
ridge N. Ferris, president 81 the Nsgxis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
. special train

a special train
"There IL no doubt but that we will
reach the one thousand mark in point
of attendance said Prof. Lindsay.
corresponding secretary of the associa-
tion. "Outside Of the cities quite .
number Of the smaller places have sig
nifed that their teaching force will
come in = body, amoDg which are
Parker. Lake Preston and Alpena. In.
dications also are that attendance from
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
THE CITY.

Scandal Life Insurance Co.,
Chicago, iii,
p. H. Grinager, Agt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Weather forecast.

!. Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler
central portion tonight.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
SdJnaSalIiipitIn.

Mit a. 9irnoTn is grab
gBieo mit'n Sdlct =
9oIO .s GlIer is norm,
Sat msr'n 9'idmad ora perlor'n.
limo q 9irnOI. bss fuIIb is,
Ses iOll ma net mOe'n.
gber lie Iaffen ibtt SaITdbeit =
@snn's S'fput is erit isb'sn!
u 8uferl bon 'ro glIten
Wlit on Shnurrbort = o ieb -
S6m.dt ipie in 'ra gabmIauee
9lu SeelIiIet!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
9lappbornOcrIe.

3tpsi Mdo9sn sinssn auf oas gis
llno liefsn iid Die GiiBe teiB.
Die cine lam babel su Sa[I,
Die ANDRE fdon gum orittenmal.
3Dei 3eueen sinssn gu @sribt
uno taten ibre 3eussnpfIi9t.
Der cine CAB nidts Ddbres an,
Der ANDRE bsf9por es Damn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

rSo, parum modit 0u benn elm
70 trourises @eIidtg 9ein Sntel.
ben 9u gar ni9t setonnt boit. bat
Dir 3fpei MilIionen permu9t, Ou
Iollteit bod laden"
~Sa. feb nal, id muB sum Be-
srGbnis. unp lpenn i'd mid iebt ni9t
iibe, elm traurises 9eiidt gu MADDEN,
miibts ib fortpdbrenb Dor Sreube
Iaden."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

8eIei6istsr GtoI5. Ri4s
ter: Isl, ifeincn iih iitsrbdupt inns
msr nur in Der fhlsdtsIien @eiells
Ihoft bsrumgetrisbsn gu hdbsu!" =
gIuestIastsr: %. i'd bite. bober
Geri6tsbOI. meintn Icbtsn @inbru9
babe i'd in elmer grGfIitsn 9ilIu psrs
iibt, uno iibrieens babe id ieit meis
nem is6sSsbntsn qebensiabrs itsts
nit zen Serren Ri9tern au tun!" -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
: DantpfftIheIb.

pantoffsIbeIb. gtn bsr
Wobnuns bes Germ Sil6sr tIinstIt
es. Gr Offnet uno laost ben Srsms
Den Elm. nGber 5u trsten.
.9abe i9 Die Gbre. ben Germ
bss Saufes Su !pre4sn2"
rSdpobl, Der bin i9. meine Grau
1T seitern ins gao ssrsiit." =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

R,iIid batt' id zen Idssnsn Srdum.
Wlir treimts. it mare eeIfieoen,
Do6 ipis id srtuattt. = ibr glooot
es toum,
Ger Gerssr fine's 8lut on &c iieoen.
Oenu oaneben in ilrem Bette.
Gag fe nod - meine Seanetts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
White Urges LOYALTY .

substandating the contention OF
this and other Republican newspa-
peTs in West Virginia that there is
mo occasion nor excuse for a Roose7
Welt third. party movement in this
state and that 1t is the plain duty
OF all Republicans to unite in the
present campaign and at the polls
for party success. former Governor
Albert B. White, who was one OF
those who favored Roosevelt's nomi-
nation in Chicago, comes out in a
public statement and urges all party
members to unite for Republican
victory call along the line"
Mr.. White says that II the Re-
publican of the state will forget
their REORGANIZATION differences re-
spectlng the presidential selection
long enough to think about the re-
suits of a divided party, it will pos
sibly lead to better understanding.
He says the plain duty of all party
members is to stand by and elect
The splendid state ticket and local
tickets that have been named by the
party because a Democratic victory
would be so disastrous as to put
the Republican party out of power
in thls state for decade or two.
The former governor takes the oc-
casion to point out why such thing
would be disastrous. think Of
the DISTINGUISHING registration laws"
admonishes Mr.. White, "snar would
surely come with a Democratic gov
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
BAPT IT'S
OF the State Holds Its Quar-,
terIy Meeting in the
Church Here.

A quarterly meeting of the Baptist
state executive board was held in the
First Baptist church here Tuesday.
Forenoon and afternoon sessions were
held.
The business consisted largely OF
the submission of reports concern
ing the work of the denomination in
the state and action thereon. Mission
airy matters were discussed and ar
rangements made to further that line
Of work. teza a5r
Those attending as members of
the board were the Rev. E. ]. Wool
ter, of Salem; the Rev. G. A. Woofter,
CT Bridgeport; the Revs. L. B. Moore
and R. B. Smith, of Parkersburg;
the Rev. Robert B. Mcdaniel, of AL
dcrson;; the Rev. George W. Kinsey,
of Mannlngton;, the Rev, F. E. Brin-
ninstool, of Wheeling; the Rev.
Lewis f. Peters, of Clarksburg; the
Rev. W. ]. Eddy. of Fairmont; R. B,
Ash, of Warrington; and H. F. Golf,
Of Spencer. S
The visitors were the Rev. DR.. W.
C. Taylor, of Clarksburg; the Rev.
J. F. Cost, of New Martinsville; the
Rev. L. ]. Pack, OF Hambleton; the
Rev. c, W, Moore, of Ewerson; the
Rev. L. j. Powell. of Grafton; the
Rev. j. NJ lCrlsw Y, of Weston; anG
the Rev. j. Walter .'arnes, of shinns-
ton. x
R. B. Ash. president, presided, and
the Rev. George A. Woofter, clerk,
kept the minutes of the meeting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
A BuIwark OF Peace

No more sincere tribute has been
paid to President Taft than that ut
tered by Bishop Merriman Colbert
Harris, Of Japan and Korea, now on
a visit TO his home in the United
States, declares the Baltimore
American. Bishop Harris came to
this country 10 attend the General
Methodist Episcopal Conference in
Minneapolis in May, and since then
has visited several cities in the East.
including Washington. He was
first appointed to Japan in 1873.
and remained there until 1886. He
was elected bishop of Japan and
Korea in May. 1904. has done re-
markab'e work in the Far East and
IS in close touch with American
interests throughout the orient.
1t is the honest conviction of
Bishop Harris that American in
terests. both religious and CONNER
clal. in the Far East would receive
a disastrous blow If President Taft
should fail Of reelection. Speaking
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
Sane Summer Clothes T..

Some OF the hottest days OF sum-
mer STAY as many as or more than
an insane Fourth of July did
a few years back. But there is no
public authority to decree that men
shall wear sane clothes in the heated
term. and the slaughter goes on,
doiefully observes the New York
Tribune. A glance at a crowd in
the street where the official Their
mometer is registering more than
ninety degrees shows how little
progress is made toward more sensl-
BILE summer clothing, at least among
men. A quarter of a century ago
men perhaps dressed more :nappro-
priately. when starched shirts pre-
vailed and when walstcoats were
more generally held to be indispen-
sible. But in recent years about
the only progress toward more suit
able hot weather attire is the use
or less starch. Having disappeared
rom the bosoms of shifts, 1t is now
.Nanishingiy more or less commonly
from their cuffs and collars.
But The coat remains as conserv-
atively oppressive as ever. Per
haps one man in a hundred wears
clothes of some light washable fab
ric, but the. number does rot in
crease from year to year. Such
Clothing is cheaper than wooden
Clothing and might be worn with ad-
vantage on good many summer
days besides those which have their
record of deaths printed in the next
mornings papers. But TIE public
clings to It's ancient habit OF dress
ing unreasonably and uncomforta-
bly,, governed by some prejudice or
some notion OF dignity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

lernor and legislature; OF the re-dis-
trlcting measures that would be
passed affecting congressman, state
senators and judicial districts. and
the probable return to the Democrat c
idea OF delegate districts, such as
Tyler4Wirt, Jefferson-Berkeley, Lew
is-Webster. Randolph-Tucker, etc.
What Democratic victory would
mean in West Virginia 1t is hard to
exaggerate
While Ex-Governor White urges
Republcan voters to unite on the
state and local tickets that have
been chosen he is no less positive in
urging them to retain party solidar-
Ity by remaining. true to the ticket
from top to bottom, from president
to constable. He concludes his
statement with this sensible ADVICE:
THE duty Of the hour, 1t seems
to me, is for West Virginia Republi.
cans to get together. take our med.
iclne,' such of US as have to do SO
and unite for Republican victory
all along the line. / believe wisG
counsel will prevail and that with 0
little ,forbearanee and good will the
party will come together for victory
this fall.
81 was opposed to the renomina
ton of the president, but as West
vlrglnian. our duty TO support the
entire Republican ticket seems t.
me imperative
Mr.. White takes the only posi-
ton remaining open to West Vir
ginia Republicans who desire t
preserve the grand old party as al
instrument Of power in the affairs
of nation and state. A house di
vided against itself will surely fall,
The situation resolves itself INTO the
simple proposition whether the at
fairs of government are to be turned
over to the Democratic party o.
whether they are to be guided in tns
future by those principles of Re
publicanism that have played sucf
an important part in preserving ant
developing the greatest system o
free government on the face of the
earth. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

that he deplores the entrance of a
third party into the field, notwith-
standing that he strongly favored
and ardently supported colonel
Roosevelt for the nomination. He
is first. last and all the time a Re-
publican, or SO we have occasion to
believe, and we have no hesitancy
in expressing oar opinion that, II
elected in November. he will cast his
vote for the regular nominee for the
presidency. And yet. there are
hundreds who will not view him in
this Tight. and who will interpret his
letter to Chairman Highland direct
ly opposite, and from these the real
harm may come. Taking the ques-
tion all in all, we believe 1t would
be far better for themselves and far
better for every candidate on the Re-
publican ticket to be voted In this
falls election II the electors would
come out in the open and make a
statement concerning their attitude
towards the head OF the ticket on
which their names will appear. or
course, they do not have to do this;
there is no law compelling them to
do 1t; in fact, so far as law is con-
cerned, they have 1t on their side in
! not making a statement-but for
political expediency, as a pathway
to victory in November, they would
better heed the demand OF the voters
now coming from all sources and
publicly proclaim where they stand.
II for Taft and regularity, all right
and good enough; If for Roosevelt
and irregularity, then, too, they
would nave better opportunity to
win than they will have If they ut
terly refuse to say as to their atti-
Itude. The voters will scarcely be
denied In this matter, and the de-
mand wilr grow stronger all the
time from now on. The Mail would
suggest that all the nominees for
electors attend the meeting Of the
new state Republican committee at
,Parkersburg, called for the 18th
inst. and there state their posi-
tons. Ut ould do much to clarity
the present mixed and confused con-
dltion of affairs political on the Re-
publican side of the house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

of.the president and his influence in
the Far East. Bishop Harris said:
president Taft's policy In the
Orient Is doing more to strengthen
the bonds OF friendship between the
United States and. Japan and to
maintain the open door in China
than any other president. He IS
regarded in the Far East as Amerl-
cas- greatest statesman, his policies
doing wonders in the advance Of
civilizations China recognizes that
Tie success OF the revolution and
the reorganization of the republic
were largely due to President Tafts
influence over other powers. That
country is still looking. to him for
moral support and would be keenly
disappointed ito see him defeated.
The president is regarded in the
Orient as the lantern bearer OF
world peace, and is also esteemed as
the greatest and most efficient
friend OF foreign missionaries. en-
couraglng all churches in their ac-
tivities in distant lands.
THE defeat of President Taft
would be one of the greatest ca
lamities that ever befell the coun-
try, This is no time for the novi-
tiate. We dare not subject our do
mest!c and foreign interests to the
uncertainty, and confusion and prob
ably injury OF a political experiment.,
nor do we dare encourage the idea
Of the third term. President Taft
Is a man OF unquestionab!e problty.
lofty patriotism. true progressive
ness and unstained Christian charac-
ter-a man who Is misunderstood on
account of his bigness, but who
must increase in popularity as peo-
pie come to appreciate his broad
sympathies; pure motives, unfalIng
loyalty to American institutions and
his essential democracy"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
FRIDRY, july 18Th =
ON SRLE 9 n. m.
25c and .35c Figured.
Madras andSwisses, 15Cyd

An exceptional value in fine white
goods suitable for waists and dresses.
Mercerized Madras in a score of at
tractive patterns such as small dots,
stripes and flowers. Sheer swisses
with neat embroidered designs, white
batiste with woven designs in checks,
plaids and broken checks. These ex-
cellent fabrics sell regularly at from
25c to 35c. Special sale price 15c yd.