davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-06-27

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-06-27
Sctaies.

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-06-27
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lem fr9sudber i.etl leOpdl III, 'uuna
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ansithlae. Gssenla. bunbeu 2ippen
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nseprr ,sssiipealin Arhdarn 4 Oils.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-06-27

ssSr Nh lclbn leb,, gleifit eR
Aanne. Der iein aasitai pcrsshrt.
,sr q. psr Wfalhbsi, iriaf, en-
(efa1et hrhe 3i1lre.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-06-27
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III -Siuab,n" crlniieu ctuc
ircauNUhc (ia'nNpua on Mic
YoS 9rmitt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
DEATH OF MIR. FLANAGAN.
ChicagOan known Well Here Die On
the Train In Fort WaYnc.

Mr. A. Flanagan, a prominent Chi
cagOan known well here among the
teachers and publishers. died early
the train en- route to New York city.
from which place he was to go to
Bermuda.
Mr.. Flanagan was stricken Sunday
at his home in Chicago and for a
time it appeared that he would not
GOV II was some peculiar affec-
ton OF the heart and. thinking =,
help his health. h decided to leave
Chicago for a short period. He left
on one Of the fast Chlcago-New York
trains, but death overlook him IN
Indiana. and yesterday his son-in-ItH
Mr.. HOrner Winston. wired Judge Z.
w. Winston. Of this city. faith IT
Horne Winston. that Mr.. Flano-
gan had died on the way. There we're
no details OF the death.
Mr.. Flanagan vas a publisher Of
country. He has visited Raleigh md
Durham and had been the guest -
Judge and Mrs. Winston. He vas a
man of large affairs and was descend
ed Of prominent family. H. wa< 4
great churchman in the Roman cath
Ollie church and il Uas on II MS
family who did 81 mach 10 bring Or
der out Of demora!lzaro in th- Pint
ippineS.
He leaves A wife and family II
two daughters ana three sons.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
MOUNT OLIVE TEA PARTY.

Mt. Olive. March 16.-Among the
many charming social functions re-
Gently given in Mt. Olive. nothing has
been more delightful than the beau
tiful tea party given by Mrs. William
Frederick Martin, in honor OF a fair
bride Of a few weeks. Mrs. John Rob
ert Bell.
ON Wednesday afternoon the recep-
ton rOofnS and conservatory of the
handsome Martin home We're a-bloom
with fragrant pink carnations and by
acinths, while the rich green foliage
Of palms and ferns formed an artistic
setting for the beautifully gowned
women who thrOnged the house from
1 o'clock until 6 o'clock.
The guests were greeted in the re-
ceDtiOn hall by Mrs. Augustus G.. Cox
and Mrs. NJ. Thompson Breazeole,
While Miss Ada English directed them
to the cloak room. after which Mrs.
Norman \. Royal led them to the re-
ceiving party in the parlor. The host
ass wore q lovely Gown Of yellow satin
trimmed with gold beaded fringe and
lace. next came Mrs. John Robert
Bell. beautiful in her wedding gown,
which was an exquisite creation OF
white silk crepe meteor. over white
satin. deliberately trimmed in silk
fringe, and hand-embroidered roses,
Miss CaliVe Bell assisted IN receiving
and was lovely in white chiffon and
pearl decorations owe White satin.
Little tea tables over the rooms
were decorated with carnations and
softly shaded candles and While the
guests siDped5their tea, and enjoyed
the delicious course served. they were
given a tea contest" on quaint little
cardboard tea pots, Mrs. Royal won,
and on being presented the prize. q
box Of flowers, she very gracefully
presented them to the CUES of honor
Mrs. kOrnegay was given the conso-
!atiOn, a little brown tea pot, and the
prizes were prettily presented by the
little daughter of the house, Miss
Martin.
Sweet strains Of music Throughout
the afternoon. waited down from the
first landing of the winding stair
added charm to the happy OCCASION.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
RECOVERING FROM FLOOD
IMPROVED DURING \ PERFECT
DAY YESTERDAY STORMS BAD
WORK.

Winston salem. March Is With
the dawn Of a perfect day work was
satrted on repairing tho extensive
damage done 10y the heavy rains Of
yesterday.
Street car traffic was resumed 10
Southside last night although quito a
number OF people from that section
spent the night in the city.
The Salem water plant was put into
operation early this morning md
pumps are being installed at the Win
ston station unul the dam can be re-
paired. From present indications tho
factories which We're closed today on
account OF scarcity Of water Will ba
able to resume operation Monday
The damage 10 the railroads was
heANy, hut repair work Is being rush
&c in order to relieve the ~con9estei
condition OF traffic.
The damage To the county roads
and bridges is s.. 900. 1t was an
nounced this afternoon mat rams
were again running on schedule time.
on the Winston-Sairm division Of II
Norfolk and Western between tins
city and Roanoke. The first passen
ger train between This city and
Greensboro since Yesterday left ms
afternooI, but passengers had IL ba
transferred at a 3o0-foot washuut two
miles below the city. 1T WIZ he tup
days before the damase can be re-
paired So trains can pass.
ON account Of the remova OF tr.s-
ties ana i number Of w%lshouts on tins
A. & Y. road between Rural italt and
Stokesdale. 1t viii be ten days or
two weeks before trains can be OPP
Grated on this section.
The new S~Outhbound Railroad VAS
able TO operate 1 train ~ far as
~Southmont below Lexington today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
NEGRO SHOOTS NEGRO
THE WOUND WAS THROUGH THE
NOSE INTO Thu. HEAD AND
VICTIM is NOT DEAD YET.

Fayetteville. y. G., March 1s.-Gus
Holmes, negro, shot Nat Mclean, ne
gro, on Person street. this city. to
night, the ball entering the fact just
under the left nOstril. Detaii ara
meaSre. It is reported that they had
fought today. Mclean beating
Holmes twice, but this is only rumor.
Holmes was arrested after tho
shooting by a citizen and was being
taken to police headquarters when
the police arrived on the sceno. He
is now in jail.
Mclean was taken to Highsmith
Hospital. His wound IS considered
dangerous but he is conscious aud
may ecOVe Both men are mar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
PRESS COMMITTEE
WILL MEET HERE
Will Be In Raleigh Wed.
nesday to Name Date
of Annual Convention

The committee Of the
North Carolina Press Association will
meet inThe News and Observer build
inS~ Wednesday,, at which time the
place AMI time Of the annual owen
ton will be named. There will also
be other business before the commit
tee.
1t is understood that several invita-
tiOns will be extended for the con
vention and these Will be presented
However. if certain conditions are
met the place has been practically
named
At the last convention at Lenoir
resolutions were adopted acceptin
the invitation 30 meet at the Atlantic
Hotel. MOrehead City with the condi-
tlOn that the management make suit
able rates with the committee. If
these rates are not acceptable to the
ON mittee then a new place Of meet
lnc will hav to be named. Hence i,
is uD to the conditions.
The members of the committee are
j. J. Farriss, High Point: J. e. Sher
rlll. Concord; II. A. London. Pitts
boro: D. I. Edwards, kinston: r. W
Vincent. Charlotte. II. &. Warner
Lexington; E. NJ. Phillips, Greens
hOrO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
ANOTHER NEGRO SHOOTING.
In This Affair One OF the Principals
Was Killed.

Fayetteville. March 16.-Two ne
groes. Theo. Lucas and Gilbert Nc
Dougald. engaged in a quarrel at
Manchester, a station on the A. & Y.
Railroad twelve miles above Fayette-
Vile. yesterday afternoon, when La
cas- shot Gilbert twice twice through
the left shoulder and left side. I.u-
uaS escaped.
NcDougald was briught To High
smith Hospital here. where he died
this evening, his bowels being torn to
pieces. Both Were married men with
~fatNllieS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

ne had cared for himself, he would
nave lived TO be $50.
The meeting yesterday was not only
Well attended but the most satisfac-
tory from al points OF view. It was
q splendid program and the luncheon
was q nigh tribute 10 those who pre-
pared it. The addresses Of Miss Pearl
1roSS = Mr.. NJ. l.. Wright are 10 be
published and issued later.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

AGENTS WANTED@s9& .
Nail Us 80 for @pound Toather Bad and
recAve without eoSk 6-puund pair pillows
Freight on al prepaid. New fonerr. Res@
ticking. S~anafAcion guaranteed TCRNHH
4 ELIA Feather DealA Drp<. so
Charlotte n. G. Our rcfcru0: CsnnUt
dial National Bank. !
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
1t Will BE O.

Savannah Press.
They do not know whether t. hail
him as Theodore | or Theodore /.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

4 man may think the world Of a
woman. but he should. remember that
there are others in the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

Many a bride is self-possessed, even
when given away.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
WOrh-Haru.

providence Journal
THIS IS an industrial ara. u ~
York on Friday Nj. Hard nl,r:..at
Miss Work.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Southern District Of
california, Southern Division.
In the Matter of the COacheIIa Valley
DDevelopment Company, Bankrupt,
Please take notice that in accord.
ance with an order made herein part
or the assets of the above named bank
rupt, hereinafter specifically set forth.
viii be sold at the places hereinafter
Terms: cash deposit of 20 per cent
required; also sealed bids may be ad-
dressed S to the attorney for the trus-
named, put same must be accompanied
by certified check or postoffice order
OF ~ per cent of the amount bid; the
bidder; "''i Oe SOFA 10 the highest
The following property will be Of
Tered tf, at the following PAGES at the
Q. At IBar,aawley, California, on October
1d0i1 front of tn the Bungalow Hotel, the fol-
One rotary well. rig and machinery
upon which the city of Brawley claims
a lien of one thousand dollars.
At Carisso Creek, California, thirty
hve miles west of Brawley in the des-
ert, on October Sth at 2:3O O'Clock
:, One rotary we'll rig and machinery
AT the ranch of man named Vim
on October Sth, at TOO a. m. O'clock:
one buggy, harness and horse, upon
which the said Vincil claims that he
mas lien for pasturing the horse
One horse upon which a veterinary
surgeon claims a lien.
AT Coachella, California, on October
ninth, at 800 o'clock a. m, at third
and Vine streets the following named
articles
One rotary well rig and machinery.
Three horses
Five mules.
One piece or parcel of land with
house 10X14 frame containing two
rooms and barn
ferent sizes.
One oak desk.
One oak chair.
AT DiXieland, 16 miles west of Ell
Centro, Cal, on October 7th, at 6
One rotary well rig and machinery.
me trustee will only sell the right,
tItIe and interest of the BANKRUPT in
the property. -
Dated this 26th day Of September
c. L. SCHROEDER,
Trustee in Bankruptcy
l. II. Harris, attorney for troustee,
64i Title ms. Bldg, Los Angeles,
california. Sept2S-octS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
HARTMAN ASKS LABOR
TO FIGHT FOR RIGHTS

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 9.-Job Hartman,
Socialist and labor leader of Los Ange-
les, furnished the fireworks of the ses-
sion at the opening of the second day
of the thirteenth annual convention of
the state Federation of Labor in Ger
mania hall this morning.
The meeting continued less than tw 0
hours. For so minutes of this time
Hartman held the 200 or more dele
gates at close attention while he de-
scribed labor conditions in Los Ange-
les, telling of the fight which has been
waged there, how labor is in better
condition now than ever before in the
Angel city, and how it will make itself
felt in the present campaign.
He spoke of Los Angeles as a city
devoid of manufacturing industries,
therefore not numerically strong as
regards skilled labor. He spoke of the
latent strength possessed by labor and
which cannot secure the proper share
of its prospects until labor realizes its
own strength.
you've got to fight to do it," he
said.
1T is mighty hard 20 catch bullet
when it comes from a rifle, but you
won't have to catch them if you are
N, he Of q II
and onions is the capital of the labor
ing man; the more you get in you the
better will you be able to shorten your
hours, increase your wages and give
your children and wives the care they
should receive"
The delegates cheered wildly at the
conclusion of Harriman's remarks.
Other features of the morning ses-
sion was the report of A. E. Yoell, sec
retary of the Asiatic Exclusion league
He dwelt at some length on the dan
ger of the loose exclusion law, pointins
out the menace Of the so-called picture
brides which are brought here from
Japan. In these Japanese womer
Yoell pictured the mothers of the Jap
arese who may yet overrun this state
His report shoped that the number o
Japanese coming into this country faI
exceeds the number going out In ad
dition, at least 5000 per year are max
irg their way past the immi graft oT
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
TACT DEMoNSTR ATED

We think the fact was pretty
well demonstrated last evening that
the Press has developed into a pretty
complete daily newspaper. Of course
for the time being craftsmanship, poll
ties and business are placed on the
baseball sidetrack, but after giving a
column of baseball dope hot from the
wires, it was necessary to work in
some politics and some business, and
II was there, as was the news from all
the world.
The Press may be guilty of some
vanity in surveying its news achieve
ments, but it is forced to surmse that
there are few cities of 1000 people
whose local paper last night served
them with so complete a record of local
and general news brought down to the
last minute.
And then the classified ads were
there, too, and there were more of
them than in any other newspaper in
Southern California outside of Los
Angeles and San Diego, but not 50
many as there will be, for the number
grows almost every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
WHAT EDISON THINKS OF
YOUNG PEOPLES MOVEMENT

Editor Press-Dear Sir: While the
grandest arrays of great and good men
and women on their side, it can also
claim the country's greatest thinkers,
literary and scientific. 1t means much
when you see such men as Thomas A.
Edison declaring the needs of a new
party and showing willingness to do
all he can for it. A few thoughts from
Edison, given to a magazine writer.
should certainly impress one.
writer, after having worked 122 hours
out of a possible 144. He said in part,
when questioned as to his stand politi-
calIy:
| "Of course I'm a Progressive, because
am young at 65, and this is young
mans movement. 1t is the way the
world goes-the young push ahead and
dc things, and the old stand back. In
lot of respects we Americans are the
duction. our factory laws our charities,
our relation between capital and labor.
our distribution-all wrong, out of
scar. We've got to start to make this
world over. so you can I'd
naturally be for the party which comes
nearest to promising a change-going
to the bottom of things and setting
them right. I don't need to say, I
guess, that it's the Progressive party
the Progressive party and Roosevelt.
got to transform everything. And we
have got to have a big, strong, honest
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09

fficials and crossing the boundary
line from Mexico into this country
Illegally at more alarming rate than
this, he said.
The danger of the Mongolian inva :
sion of the public schools of the state
was pointed out. The report contained
resolutions urging all labor men of
California to personally take part in
the fight to have the next legislature
adopt a law segregating Mongolian
from white children in the public
schools. Amid cheers the report OF
Yoell, including the resolutions, was
adopted.
Austin Lewis, former socialist, who
recently severed his alliance with that
party because, as he said, it had be-
come too conservative, spoke nearly an
hour on socialistic doctrine, when ad
journment came.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
THE RECLAMATION SERVICE

The statement ,of Secretary Mel
ton of the irrigation district at the
meeting of the board of directors of
that body yesterday that he was in
formed by a high official in Wash
iIEton that the reclamation service is
ment of the problems of the lower
Colorado river, in the hope that if these
questions were not settled the valley
will be obliged to come under Laguna
dam is disappointing, and yet it is
not surprising.
1t was the reclamation service which
attacked the California Development
Company years ago, running its finan-
cial credit and forcing it to resort TO
the makeshift policy which has brought
all the trials through which the val
ley has had to go. Had it not been
for the reclamation service the Cali
fornia Development Company would
have completed its structural work on
a substantial basis. This is not guess
work on the part of the Press, 1t
has in its secret archives the docu-
mentary evidence of this fact which it
cannot now publish, but which it hopes
TO see made public some time.
But so many professions of friend
illness for the valley have been made
by the reclamation service in late
years that it was hoped it had ceased
its underhanded opposition.
When the secret work was carried
on by the reclamation service before
il was on the pretense that is was
through fear that a grasping corpora
ton would secure control Of a great
body of land to be farmed by others
But now when negotiations are pend
ing which look to the settlement OF
problems to make possible the acqui-
sition Of the irrigation system by the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09

man at the head. Teddy's that man
go the whole way with him.
He says that where the Democrats
are right he is willing to give them
credit, but that they do things in the
same old way. He says:
Free competition, take that for ex-
ample. That idea is as old and worn
out as the states rights doctrine
which is the joke in this campaign.
We might as well talk about smashing
all the steam engines and electric
lights, and going back 20 stage coaches
and candles.
Il haven't talked much about one of
my main reasons, that's Theodore him
self If we're putting a factory TO
rights, a factory that's gone wasteful
and behind the times, We try to learn
the up-to-date method of setting il
right, and then we get the best mana
gers we can find. And that's Roose-
|velt. We've never needed a big leader
more. We want a strong, forceful man
with ideas. He's all that. He's proved
IT, Most people don't consider, / guess
what a situation a president finds in
the White House. All the crooks who
have grown up in this curious period
are after him to fool him in one way
or in another. They fooled Taft bad
ly. They even fooled Teddy now and
then, but not a second time"
Thus we see the thought of a great
before he speaks. 1t is his cold reason
ing. Friends, the words of such mel
| mean something.
1. L. MASSEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
METHOO|sTs TO SPEND
100000 ON BUILDING

LONG BEACH, Oct "a project to
| erect a 100000 building to house the
Maclay School of Theology, the Y. NJ.
| c. A., the Y. w. c. A. and other kindred
! inert to the report of the educational
committee submitted to the Southern
| Methodist Episcopal conference.
Plans for the raising of the money
for this building, which will be to
m memorialize the conference, will be for
mulated by DR.. Matthews, chairman of
the education committee.
The amendment favoring the launch
ing of the campaign for funds was
made by DR.. George F. Bovard, presi-
dent of the University of Southern CAL
ifornia.
This morning Bishop William o.
Shepard read the list of appointments,
numbering between 200 and 215. This
will follow the report of the commit
tee on resolutions.
w. C. Geyer of the Sunday school
board reported a membership of 23G
schools in the conference, an increase
OF As for the year. The total enroll
ment, exclusive of the cradle roll and
home department, he reported as 81.
0s5, a gain of 6296
The Rev. E. Guy Talbot was appoint
ed secretary of the social service work.
social service commission of J. A
Geissinger, Lieutenant Governor A.
Wallace, Robert Watchorn, George 3.
elected.
The Rev. G. w. Wilson of the mar
riage and divorce committee report I'd
the ratio of the increase in divorce had
been three and one-third times greater
than the increase in the population of
the country for so years. He stated
that it was necessary that the manda
tory language of the Methodist disci-
plne shall be rigidly enforced, that
no MtlHOulSl minister SNAIL
divorced person unless he or she be
the innocent party in an adultery di-
vorce."
The name of Fred Kelly, who dis
tinguished himself at the Olympic
games, was mentioned by Dean Ezra A
Healy of the Maclay SchC oil of Theolo-
gy in his address on Christian Train
ing" NJ. Kelly was member of the
Sunday morning Bible class.
The report of DR.. Matt S. Huges en-
braced a suggestion that the educa-
| tional funds for the Methodist church
as a whole and the University Of South
orn California be segregated. This was
accepted by the conference. :.