davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15


Mrs. Halle Terrill. one Of Guth-
rie's Oldest and most beloved women.
died Saturday morning. March 8. at
seven O'Clock at the home Of her son,
Mr.. Jesse Z. Evans. with whom she
made her home.
About four months ago Mrs. Ter
rel suffered q stroke Of paralysis,
from which she never recovered.
During her long illness she bore her
great suffering without a murmur
and with great christian fortitude.
always having a cheerful greeting
and hearty handclasp for her rela-
tives and friends who visited her
during her illness.
The funeral services we're conduct
ed Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock
at the Christian church by Rev. T.
I. Roberts, of HopkinsvilIe, assisted
by Rev. w. A Nance, pastor of the
church. A large concourse of sor-
rowing relatives and friends were
assembled to pay last tribute of re-
soect to the deceased. The floral
tributes were numerous and beauti-
ful.
After the services at the church
interment took place in the Guthrie
cemetery, The funeral procession be-
ing one of the largest ever seen in
Guthrie.
The honorary pail bearers were
Messrs. d. B. Tyler, C. d. Bouldin,
Thomas Mimms. M. W. Blair, C. a.
0'BrIen and Kay Allensworth. The
active pail bearers were six nephews
of the deceased. Messrs. Charles
Day Adams, Eli Adams, John Ad-
ans. James Adams. John Foard and
jesse Foard. all of Christian county.
Mrs. Terrill was Miss Halle Ad-
ans. being born and reared in Chris
tian county. She was born August
IL, 1886. and at the time of her
death was seventy-six years. seven
months and twenty-eight days old.
At the age eff sixteen years she be-
came a member of the Christian
church and during her long and use
full life she lived consecrated chris
tian.
In her young ladyhood she mar
ried Mr.. Thomas Evans, of North
Carolina. This union was blessed
by two sons. Col. John T. Evans
and Mr.. Jesse K. Evans. both prom
inent and popular citizens of Guth-
RE. Mr.. Evans was q Confederate
soldier and lost his life in the Civil
War. Several years after the death
of her first husband, she was mar
ried to Mr.. 7. J. Terrill, of Virginia.
who preceded her to the grave nine
teen years and one month. There
were no children to this union.
Besides her two sons. Mrs. Terril
is survived by one sister, Mrs. John
w. Foard and two brothers. James
M. Adams and w. H. Adams. all of
Christian county. A FRIEND.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
Delegates Want Hearing.

Forty Texans. who were delegates
to the Baltimore convention, signed
a protest against the allowance { T
any patronage to twelve Congress-
men from that State branded as re.
dictionaries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
ElOpers.

George Rhea and Florence Anglin,
a runaway couple from Lexington
county. we're married in GAINESVILLE
Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
Motor Delivery Wagon.

The Forbes grocery is now deliver
ing goods to its customers with a
motor wagon. 1t started out on its
first trip Wednesday. Other motor
wagons will be put into use before
very long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
UniverSaliSt Church.

Services Sunday. 7:8O p. m. Sui.
jecl: IF Universalism BE True,
Why Preach III"
j. B. FOSHER. Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15
The DELEGATES MAKE REPORT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

egates to this meeting and they
pledged the hearty support of Potta
wattamie county. Heretofore Council
Bluffs has not shown much interest
in the Transcontinental route, but they
have thrown most of their support to
the Great White Way, which runs
east of Council Bluffs to Des Moines
The Council Bluffs delegates promised
at the meeting Monday evening tc
bring all pressure possible to bear
upon the members of the board Of SUI
pervisors to have the route through
Pottawattamie county put in excellent
condition and widened where neces
sary.
The Lincoln highway will certainly
be an assured proposition and we eX
pect within the next year to hear OF
stretches of the route being construct
ed with cement Crawford county
must do it's best to have the route
across the county put in condition for
the cement within the next year and
when it has been surfaced and ap'
proved by the state highway commits,
sion the Lincoln Highway association
will take up the matter OF making 1t
permanent by the use of cement. Let
Crawford county be the first county
in the state to have permanent road
across the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15
Who Will Win?

Every contestant is striving to win
one of the six silver mesh bags that
will be given to the six young ladies'
who turn in the most money on old
or new subscription dating from Oc-
tober 9Th to Saturday, October 18th.
A number of the contestants have
called at the Bale -Brodersen store and
inspected the handsome bags and are
anxious to win one of them. 1t will
be an exciting race between number
of the young ladies as to which one of
them will prove successful in winning
one of these bags Contestants real
ize that our offer is most generous
one as they have more than one oppor-
tunity to win a special prize. Young
ladies must bear in mind that while
they are working for one of these
special prizes the votes obtained dur
ing this period will also count on the
eight grand prizes to be awarded at
the close of the contest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15
Take Care Of Your Seed Corn

We assume that our readers have
already gathered their seed corn. If
not the sooner it is gathered the bet.
ter. In gathering seed corn, first have
definite idea as to the kind of an ear
you should use. Without this you are
simply going it blind. Not only should
! the ear be taken into account, but the
sta, whether short or tall. and the
position of the ear on the stalk, wheth-
er too low or too high. But in any
event select your seed corn, and while
you are about it, select two or three
times as much as you expect to plant.
havng selected It, dry it out before
severe freezing weather. If there is
danger Of a freeze any evening take
| it into the house. In caring for your
seed corn, you are taking the first step
in growing the crop of 1914.
Many farmers, especially those in
the southern part of the corn belt, will
assume that their corn is as dry as a
bone, and that their is no danger of it
freezing. In TINS they may be fooled.
We were fooled that way one year.
We thought the corn was perfectly dry
and were very much surprised when
farmers began to report that although
the grain was dry, the cob was soft
and moody. The result of this was that
the next year it was very hard to see
cure good seed corn.
Don't take any chances. In an abb
normal year you may safely expect the
seed corn to act abnormally. We have
harped on this so continually every fall
that to some Of our readers it may
seem a worn-out tale. However. there
are thousands of new readers to whom
the subject may be new.
There. first select your seed corn
and in the selection of it have in
mind the ideal ear. Next dry it out,
and then keep it dry. Don't allow it
to be exposed in foggy weather. which
may be followed by severe freeze.
If you do, the cob will take up moiS-
ture and some o. your corn will fail to
terminate.
Professor Holden summarizes his
suggestions for saving and improvir:,
seed con as fol ows:
Gather your seed corn before the
av rage time for the first killing frost
in your community.
Select seed ears only from we'll ma
tured, s,urdystalks, with ears at Uni
form height from the ground
"Save at least double the amount OF
seed required for your next years
crop.
Hang it in dry. we'll ventilated
place, where will not become damp or
heated
"Store it as soon as gathered corn
piled on the ground or on the floor
molds quickly.
"Test each ear before planting, and
discard all ears showing poor vitality.
Select one hundred of the best ears
and plant on one side of the field, to
save seed from for the following years
crop.
Remove or detassel all weak, barren
and undesirable stalks from the seed
plot before the pollen begins to fall.
I'm case you try an imported variety
of corn, do so on small scale for few
years, or until the seed becomes thor
oughly acclimated; in the meantime,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15
FIFTY YEARS OF
COMP ANIONSHlP
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Mule, Of Manning
Parents Of Mrs. John Hammer,
Celebrate Anniversary.
MANY FRIENDS HELP CELEBRATE
House Beautifully Decorted With
Ferns and Autumn Leaves and
Sumptuous Dinner Served

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammer returned
the fore part of the week from Man
ming, where they went to help cele
brate the tiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mrs Hammers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Mule, which took place on
Saturday at their home in Manning.
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
sixty guests partook OF delicious
course dinner at the Mule home, all
of whom were related. The house had
been decorated for the occasion and
looked pretty with ferns and autumn
leaves. The dining room was decorat-
ed with white carnations and ferns.
In the evening the festivities were
held at the German hall, where rela-
tives and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mule
we're invited to help them celebrate
the event. The evening was a most
delightful one and the guests We're
entertained in a royal manner. Later
in the evening dancing was partlci-
pated in by both young and old and
at midnight a lap supper was served
to the one hundred and fifty invited
guests.
MI. anu MID. H. I 1$NfiC "S1C WA
and raised in Germany. Mr.. Mule was
born in the year 1912 and Mrs. Mule
in 1871. They were married in Ger
many and resided there for a number
of years, coming to this country in
1888 locating first at Nicola, Iowa,
where they resided for two years. In
1885 they moved to Manning and re-
sided on farm in that locality until
ten years ago, when they took up their
residence at Manning. where they have
since lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mule have seven chill
dren living, namely: Dedrick Mule, of
Aberdeen, S. D.; William Mule, Of
Manning; Mrs. J. H. Hammer, of Den
ison; Henry Mule, of Manning; Mrs.
Sophia Meggers, of Manning; Mrs. G..
H. Mundt. of Glidden, and August
Mule, of Manning.
Friends and relatives from far and
near congregated at Manning Satur-
day to help this estimable German
couple celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary, all enjoying very pleas
ant time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15
Teachers Examination.

The regular October examination
for teachers certificates will be held
October Goth, 3Oth and 31st, COM
mencing at 800 a. m. The schedule is
as follows:
Wednesday-S:OO Preliminary; $3.50
Didactics; 1915 Geography; 11:10
Reading; lis Geography; 800 His
tory; 500 Oral Reading.
Thursday-8:O0 Preliminary; $40
Arithmetic; 1910 Physiology; 100
Music; 200 Grammar; 400 Penman-
snip.
Friday-8:0O Preliminary; $40 Al
zebra; 1915 Economics; 100 Civics;
2:45 Physics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

Walter Campbell, of near Brogan
sustained a great loss last "Wednesday
night when his large barn was totally
destroyed by fire. Late Wednesday
night the fire was discovered by the
nurse who is caring for Mrs. Campbell
who at once gave the alarm. but /,
seems that the fire had made such
great progress that they were unable
to save any of the contents. The loss
was very heavy, as nine head OF fine
horses, all the harness and about 1900
bushels of oats were consumed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15
use a high-yielding homegrown variety

use high-yielding homegrown variety
for the major portion of your crop.
Good places to store corn: l. Spare
room or we'll ventilated attic. 2. Dry
ventilated cellar furnace room If pos
sible). 3. Dry. shed.
bad places to store corn: l. Stable
over or near stock. 2. Over oats OF
corn. g. Damp cellar. 4. Closed attic
place. 6. Out in sunshine. Z. In piles
over kitchen s. Any damp, close
on floor. 8. In boxes or barrels. -
Wallace's Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15
BROGAN ITEMS.
+ ). + ! !: = :. + : : \ + + + + +

Angeline Williams, of Deloit, spent
the past week with her daughter and
family, Mrs. T. Brogan.
Jim Williams, of Denison, spent
Thursday at the Thos. Brogan home.
Will Simon is in Dakota looking for
some land
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weed autoed to
Odebolt Saturday. Her mother, who
was visiting in Odebolt, and whose
home is in Dakota. returned with them
for a several days visit.
Peter Wulf was business caller at
the r. NJ. Brogan home last week.
Henry Dresser jumped from hay
rack Wednesday and in some way the
rack tipped and crushed him consider
ably about the ribs. 1t is hoped that
his injuries are not serious.
About fifteen young couples gath
cred at the John Cook home Saturday
night and enjoyed themselves until
the wee sma' hours of the morning.
Agnes Brogan and Grandma Will
Jams spent Saturday in Wall Lake with
friends.
John Auen purchased what is known
as the Mrs. G. Gwivy eighty for $12O
per acre.
|. J. Fredricksen, of Odebolt, Harri-
son Maynard and Harry Maragos
spent Sunday at the T. Brogan home.
George Maynard was Vail passen-
&c rMonday.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson and son, Cliff
ford, were shopping in Denison Satur-
day.
Bert Darling, of Deloit, finished
some carpenter work for Richard
Peters and Chas. Dean this week.
Mrs. A. J. Slechta spent Wednesday
at the Will Maynard home.
Miss Stubbe returned home Thurs
day from a several days visit with
Mrs. G. Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson and
son, Clifford, with Charley Frances,
spent Sunday with friends in Odebolt
and Early.
Miss Lizzie BrOgan was passenger
to Omaha Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jams autoed to
Arcadia Sunday to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson and
mother visited at the Ben Petersen
home Sunday.
John Rohwer transacted business at
Arcadia Tuesday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

It can't be very expensive for the
candidates to do electioneering in
Mexico, as all that has to be done is to
send the campaign literature to Presi
dent Huerta.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

1t is said that Cleveland boy stole
$14OO to 60 to Oxford university, but
in this country they are more apt to
get through college by stealing bases
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15
How to Order
PRINTING

ORDERING printing is
~ somewhat different from
buying a cigar, and in the
interests ofharmony between
yourself and your printer, a
few suggestions from the
printers standpoint should
be acceptable to you, and if
you ollow these suggestions
in ordering printing you wiN
find less fault with your
printer, and be better pleased
.vith yourself.
Don't wait until the last letter
head or envelope is gone and then
send your printer a crush or
der. Give him little more time
and he will give you better work.
When you get proof, mark all
errors or changes and return to
printer with the copy and any
samples that may come with
proof. Even if the proof is O.
K, he will not know that you
think so unless you tell him.
Let one competent person in
your office handle all printing
orders. Serious complications
and errors are often caused by
several persons giving conflicting
instructions.
Write all copy carefully and
in full. just as you want it print
ed. Don't leave anything to the
printers imagination. He is a
matter. of-fact business person
with little time for flights of fan
cy.
Don't shop around. Select
some big, responsible house to
handle your orders, and you will
get better service than by having
some small house figure on
every job, and giving the order
to the one that quotes the low
est price each time.
Price is not the only consider
alton in buying printing. DUAL
ity is what you really want, and
don't think you can get the best
work for the lowest price. In
the nature of things, you cannot.
Don't buy your printing on a
bet, the terms of which are that
you can persuade printer to &C
cept your order at a price which
will mean loss, instead Of a
profit to him. You can hardly
expect to get satisfactory job
by such methods.
Did you ever stop to think
that a man who gets ten differ
ent estimates from ten different
printers on each job of printing,
and always gives the work to the
lowest bidder. will always be
using poor printing. IT'S THE
TRUTH-THINK 1T OVER.
This is an age of specialties,
and almost every printing house
nowadays makes speciality of a
certain kind of printing. You
can usually secure the best work
and best printing for your use by
selecting the printer who makes
specially of your particular
kind of work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

John Rohwer transacted business at
Arcadia Tuesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
.ADRlNNOPLE COMMANDER DE
MES THOUGHT OF SURRENDER

Adrianople, Turkey.-tRy Wire
less to Constantinople. )-Shukri Pa
sha, commander of this fortress, and
his troops, are determined TO con-
tinue the defense now carried on for
five months and all reports regard
ing offers by them to surrender may
be dismissed as pure inventions. Only
starvation and force can capture the
garrison. Food still is regularly dis
tributed among the populace by the
military authorities and there are
considerable supplies. Perfect order
pre|ails within the city.
The Bulgarian besiegers are MAX
ing no progress land the occasional
assaults are futile. The intermittent
tbombardment !has done no harm to
the defending mofts. Discord is said
to prevail among the allied armies.
The Servians brought up to assist the
Bulgarians in the siege remain idle
in their lines and are not participant
ing in the active operations.
A report from Sofia that Shukri
Pasha ordered the Greek and Armen-
ian bishops to be hanged because
they had drawn attention to the al
legged miseries on the population, are
groundless. This aroused indignation
here. the two prelates themselves be
ing the most energetic in protesting
, against the story. They eNtoll the
courtesy OF the commander, praisins
his solicitude for the naval and mil
itary population of the city.
Blockade Raised.
Washington, ID. C.-The Greel
government has raised the blockade
on the coas OF Epirus from Prevese;
northward to forty degrees four min
E. utes north latitude. according to of
fetal reports from the American lie
cation al Athens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
Attack Man After He
Had Killed Two
Others,
BEING MOUNTED
of Their Capture
Brought Out When lax
ldermlSt Begins Work.

Rapid City, S. D.-Four mammoth
golden eagles which ire being mount
ed at the Northwest laXidermy give
evidence OF the terrific battle that
Ray Beach had with them before he
subdued them. Beach. who is q
trapper in the Black Hills overpow-
Aeu The plrus with u pocket knife as
ais only weapon after a fight which
lasted more than hour and in which
mis- face and hands were badly LAGER
ated with the talons and beaks OF
the birds.
Beach was visiting a line CT traps
which he had set along the head wat
ers Of Rapid Creek and Slate Creek
and stopped to rest under Il Cliff.
Gazing around he detected two eagles
preening themselves far up on a jag
ged rock that stuck out in relief from
the other rocks. Shifting his posi-
ton until he brought the two birds
in range he shifted his rifle upon
them and at its report one eagle
toppled over the ledge and tumbled
to the base OF the cliff. The other
he could detect tluttering on tho
ledge.
Attacked bN Others.
To secure this bird Beach made
a detour of several miles and came in
on the top OF the precipice, where
upon looking over. he saw the wount
ed eagle. The distance down to tn,
place was about twenty feet an(
Beach determined to secure The
wounded bird. LAYING aside his rifle
coat and either impediments. he Wit
difficulty, descended to the ledge
and after a sharp tussle killed tht
wounded eagle. Tying it onto hi
! hunting belt he began his ascent t,
the top OF the prccipicc and Whel
about half way up he felt the pinion.
OF another eagle brush his back an,
looking around saw two big eagle
coming toward him. They wer
sc%reeching and as they neared hin
thrust out their tongues. In al effof
10 get at Il knife in his pocket Beac
fell back upon the ledge of roc
where lac had secured the other bird
but before he could regain his att.
tude the two birds were upon hil
with beak and talon and threshin
him with their mighty wings. Roll
ing over on his ace Beach opene
his pocket knife and t3sn began tn
battle which finally resulted in til
w%ounding of both hirGs so that the
were finally killed. Two of them an
much larger than the others an
measure five and six and ONEIDA
feet acres from tip TO tin Of the
wings. Thev are year old birds an
very black in plummage on the bacl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
VICE commission
WANTS INQUIRY Of
NATIONAL SCOPE
Illinois Investigators
Call or President
Wilson Today.
FOR FEDERAL LAW
Probers Advocate National
Minimum Wage as Cor
receive for Social Evil.
FOR FEDERAL LAW

Washington. d. C.-The Illinois
vice crusaders, the senatorial COM
mission headed by Lieutenant Gov
crnor O'Hara, are Eere, seeking TO
nationalize the scope of their in
Quily. The commission first sought
The aid of the president, with whom
they conferred at the White House
After outlining to the president
the results of the inquiry in Illinois
which have revealed many instances
in which young girls and women
are paid less than living wages and
many have led double lives, the
commissioner requested the president
to call a national conference of state
governors to start a systematic cam
paign to better the working condi-
lions OF the women throughout the
nation. M
Federal cooperation is sought to
conduct the inquiries into the wage
situation and into organized vice
conditions in various states.
At the White House conference
the question of a federal inquiry
through the department of justice
into the white slave traffic was also
discussed. One means proposed as
a basic relief for women is the
enactment of a federal minimum
wage law.
Later the Illinois commission con-
Quoted a hearing to which in
vited several hundred prominent
welfare workers, clergymen. officials
and prominent women. Of Washing
ton society and club life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
BLACK
DIES IN NEW YORK

Troy, N. Y.-Former Governor
Frank Black, long identified in re-
publican politics. died at his home
here yesterday. valvular disease Of
the heart. with which he had been
afflicted for some time, vas the
cause.
Frank Sweet Black, former gov
ernor of New York. was born in Linn
ington, Maine. March Sth, 1853. He
was strictly a self made mar having
worked his way through school and
Dartmouth college, where he studied
law. During his early trials as a
lawyer he earned his expenses by
following the vocation of a news
paper man. He was a member of
congress from 1893 to 1897, and
was governor of New York from 1897
to 1899. He has been prominently
identified with the republican party
for years and only his illness which
proved fatal forced his permanent re-
tirement from politics a few months
age. SKA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
Upton TO PUT
u. S. IN HOLE
UNCONDITIONAL CHALLENGE TO
YACHT RACE MAY PLACE
NEW YORK CLUB IN lI,M-
BARRASSING POSITION.

New York City.--The reconsidera-
ton which the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club has asked from the New York
Yacht Club to make upon its refusal
to accept the Upton challenge for
the American cup, may place the local
club in an embarrassing position. 1t
is indicated that Upton will elimin-
ate any condition from challenge,
but. challenging with Il seventy-fve
footer he would enter the race, il
possible to obtain one. against any
challenger from sixty to ninety feet
in length, as provided in the deed gift
of Americas cup. Yachtsmcn eX.
press the opinion that if this PROPOSE
ton is made the New York club will
be forced to accept the challenge ant
if ninety-foot boat is used as a de
fender, American yachtsmen will be
held up TO ridicule.