davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04
bull MAKES FATAL
ATTACK ON farmer
Henry Fankhauser, New Hampton,
Near Death.

New. Hampton, March 3.-HenryI
Fankhauser. a farmer living near
New Hampton, is at the point OIL
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04
MARCH
IN RAILROAD TRAIN
Illinois Women Start for Inaugural
Festivities.

q Ell Il y II q : ! ~ i
Chicago. March 3.--While great
crowd of men and women alternate
ly cheered and sang America" the
special train bearing the $50 Illinois
suffragists who will participate in
the inaugural ceremonies at Wash
ington this week left here Saturday
night over the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. The party reached there
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. George S. Wells, the "gener-
al" of the party, was a busy wom-
an Armed with big brass baton,
she darted about the train and up
and down the platform, collecting
her followers and giving general or
ders.
The train was profusely decorat-
ed with yellow flags and pennants
bearing the insignia, Votes for
Women. Most Of the suffragists
wore their marching uniforms, con-
sisting of white hats with blue stars
on the bands and scarfs bearing the
word Illinois and nine blue stars,
in honor of the states that have
granted equal suffrage.
Only one man besides the regular
train crew was aboard. He was a
agent who wore suffrage
badge and sang bass.
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04
new fran
C|SCAN HOME
DEDICATED
Monastery at Dubuque Only One Of
the Kind in the North
west.
SIMPLICITY IS THE MOTIF
Costing $4,000, Structure Has
Bare Walls and
Floors.
SIMPLICITY is THE MOTIF

Dubuque, March 4.-The $35, 900
monastry of the Franciscan Fathers,
the only institution of the kind in
the northwest, was dedicated Sun
day. Father Benedict of st. Louis.
superior of the order, conducted the
exercises. Solemn high mass was
read, and after the dedication Mgre.
Heer of st. Marq's parish preached
sermon.
On the first floor. which will be
utilized by the fathers as living
rooms, will also be the library, rest
rooms, kitchen, dining room and
two reception rooms There are five
members of the order now in Du-
buque. The other floors are divided
in practically the same manner, and
doubtless will be used in the future
for quarters of new members as the
order grows.
The rooms are plainly furnished,
have no carpets, rugs or mirrors,
and the walls are bare save for cru
cifixes. The living room of each
father contains bed, table and
chair, while in the dining room
there are two long bare tables and
chairs
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04

the money in hand bag, had visit
ed friend in Evanston, started for
Chicago and discovered she had lost
the purse containing her railway
transportation at her friends home.
She retracted her steps, went into a
fruit store to warm her feet and af-
ter leaving the store remembered
only falling. The money was in
thousand dollar bills, drawn that
day from the bank. She was used to
carrying much money and was not
afraid. She did not see any one fol-
lowing her. The police are attempt
ing to solve the battling mystery.
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04
VICTIM OF HAzERS
WRITES TO PUBLIC
Teachers College Student Scores His
',s Fellows.

Cedar Falls, March 3.-Because
he rooted loudly for the opposing
team at the recent Cornell-Teachers'
college basketball game here, and
was later hazed by the pedagogues,
Mahlon johnson of Storm Lake,
Teachers college freshman, has pub
lished an open letter to the public
severely castigating some of his haz-
ers.
He emphasizes his respect and adj
miration for the mani y ones in the
crowd but severely scores those who
used ungentlemanly tactics. John
son formerly was student at Cor
nell, but enrolled at Teachers coll
lege last fall.
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04
Policeman Nickerson not Married.

Mick" denies the soft impeach-
ment, says he is not the lucky bride
groom. Clerk Sterling in giving us
the names of the parties who secur-
ed a marriage license Of him yester-
day in reply to our inquiry as to who
they were, said naively, why, you
know B. F. Nickerson." OF course
everybody in Webster City knows
him, but they did not know there
was gentleman here from Des
Moines by the name OF B. +. Nicker-
son. Such seems to be the case. how
ever, and when the gentleman from
the capital city secured the license
the reporter fell an easy victim to
the clerks little ruse.
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04

Chicago, March 4.-The police are
investigating the mysterious disap-
pearanee of s41, 900, lost or stolen
from Mrs. Mabel Mills aged forty
FIVE, wife of a wealthy land man Of
San Antonio, Texas. She was found
on the door step of an Evanston
house, seriously injured by wound
on the head. either from a fall or
blow by robbers.
According to her story, she had
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04

death as the result of an attack from
an angry bull.
Saturday morning when Mr.
Fankhauser went. into his cattle
yard the bull rushed for him and
Knocked him down. The animal
then placed it's knees on his chest
and rolled him over until he had
been showed across the entire yard.
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04
everv garm ent

We have jus, received 200 new snappy Spring
models. The values are stronger than ever
Materials and workmanship are better and the
prices are lower. If you are not deformed, we
can fit oil.
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04
Evidently in Earnest.

"That ,orSg raaa who is coming TO
see daughter. ssiG mother, ] won-
der Il his intentions are ser;ous2f
yes, THINK ,neS are saio father.
"He has given me several very g.od
cigars of late"
Webster City freeman., 1913-03-04
Advice to Husbands.

II you don't know anything about
IT, satisfactory results can sometimes
be obtained by keeping still and look
Ing as wise as possible. AtchisoA
Globe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-03
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 3. 1913.
AS required by law notice is hereby
Given that the real estate delinquent
for 1911, herein mentioned, or so much
hereof IS may be necessary to satisfy
he taxes, levies. interest, costs and
.harges due thereon, will be sold at
public auction or the First
MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1913,
between the hours of 10 in the morn
:zg and 4 in the afternoon, IN front
{ the courthouse. unless the amount
:or which said lands are delinquent,
ogether with the interest, cost and
charges shall have been previously
laid:
WHITE.
:?urson Emmclla, H. and 1-2
square, St. Asaph from Oro- -
noco to Pendlaton ;. .:..Sl9.4o
Cogswell g. Bro. House and lot =.
Fish Wharf :. :. -. :. .4o
Henderson T. P & R. P, house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-03

approval Of the Mayor. l have de-
become law without my approval,
that while it sreadsst.Be It
and etc, It was and is the
intention of the City Council to make
It effective the same as "Be it or
dained" and etc, or read can Act
70 and etc. The resolution in its
concluding words provides that the
said company will rot later than
January Il. 1918 begin the work OF
laying conduits. This may or may not
be said in good faith. The said COM
pany does not bird its successors,
ither assigns or purchasers. 1t has
been asserted that the power &c trans
fer is part Of the power to control.
and also carries all obligations made
n connection with the original grant.
It was also urged in Council that one
able was decidedly less objectionable
yhan a dozen or more wires. This IS
rue. but the question can be asked,
aow many wires have been removed
from our streets where cables have
reen allowed, upon the assumption ana
promise that the wires would come
lown. In allowing this resolution to
;4acome a law without my signature
{ dc not seek to avoid responsibility
+ the Mayors prerogative, but J
..tated to the representatives OF the
company that the responsibility OF all
lowing this merger Of wires and cables
,youlG be left to the City Council.
The concluding paragraph OF the
-asolil ion is as follows:
"The City Council reserves the right
. repeal, alter or amend this resolu-
ion"
It is one thing to make a law. it IS
frequently decided difficult matter
% repeal or amend law, especially
Yhen one has to contend with a pow
,rfu corporation with an appeal for
n injunction and tedious and costly
,aw suit.
THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-03
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank,
will be held at their banking house, in
Alexandria, Va, on Tuesday, the 14th
dav of January, 1913, at II O'Clock
noon for the election CT Directors for
the ensuing year, and for the tran
saction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
RICHARD NJ. GREEN, Cashier.
III .I,.Io, ~ = m m ni'c Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-03

and lot. LOG Commerce 3.l2
Harrison Herbert W. house and
lot. 5O7 Wolfe 3.12
Lopez Elnnro, house. and lot ~; :.-
80 ZIG n. Fairfax :. 80. 2.3o
Ludwig, Hattie V. house and lot
219 S. Royal :. ;. ;: 5.of
Petty, James, lot S. W. cor.
Duke ...- >. :. 2.35
Payne, Edgar T.. house and lot
l22 n. Payne ;. I'D
Byron, Norman E., lot NV. COY
Wilkes and Patrick >. =. 4.69
Reese John lot 1st St., bet. Co.
lurlbus and Alfred :. >. -. 60
Reese. John. Adm. house and
lot S. W. cor. Columbus and
1st -. lis
Stountenburg. Seymour, square
ST. Asapn an dMonygy and
Speiss Chas, a. house and lot
n. E. cor. jeff and Frank. -. 2.35
Smith. Annie, lot Cos N. Column
uuS . - ' y
TTnon, Ernest D., house and 2
lots. n. L. cor. Oronoco and
Henry 49,. 3.ol
Wheatlcy Chas. G. lot l41S Duke. 40
COLORED. =.
Blackburn, Addison, house and
lot GG7 S. Alfred :. IL. :. >. 1.3S
ole Elias, house and lot III
and 1l9 and in alley Queen
Street >. :. -. 3.51
Derrick, George, house and lot
rear .tl3 Princess .. :. ;. -. y
Enos. J. Milton house and 3
lots, GIT to % N. Henry 80. 3.51
Encs, j. Milton, house and lot,
4l9 n. Patrick :. >. :. :. las
Enos J. Milton, house and lot,
42l N. Patrick -. =. -. :. LAS
Grigsbv, Arthur, house and lot,
Henry bet. Wythe and Mad. 60
Cornwel!, Florence, house and
lot n. w. cor. Duke and Pey-
ton. '''' 71''o
Cornwell, Florence, house and
lot 225 to 24I S. Peyton.. LO2
Collirgsworth Thomas. house
and lot 1875 to 1877 S. Fairfax. SIS
Cot.l,ali, Edward c. 2 houses
and lots. 412 & 412 1-2 Queen
street :. :. -. 100
Douglass Morton, trustee, house
and let. 403 S. Lee ~. 2.I9
beavers. Andrew J. house and
l. 1ano TIA
Beavers. Andrew j. house and
lot S w. Cor Oronoco and
patrick :. 5.07
D2avers, Andrew ]. house and
lot. 9l7 Oronoco :. :. 80
beavers. Andrew J. house and
lot, 9I9 Oronoco :. -. :. 2.33
Henry, diary. house and lot, S.
W. Cor. Pay & Oronoco ....2.35
Hanger, Mccarthy, house and
lot, S. Z. cor. Franklin and
Lee -. ..''' Az
Continued on page four.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-03
First National Bank, Alexandria, Va.
December Gath, 1912.

December Gath, 1912.
At the regular meeting of the Board
of Directors held this day, the regular
semi-annual dividend of six per cent.
and special dividend of three PEI
cent. were declared. payable on or
after January 1st. 1913.
GEO. E. WAKEFIELD, Cashier.
% d to Jan. l inclusive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-03
Meeting of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of stockholders
Of this bank will be held at the bank
ing house on Tuesday, January 18th,
1913, at IL o'clock noon, for the cleo
lion of directors and such other bust
hess as may regularly come before
the meeting.
GEO. E. WAKEFIELD, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-03
OFFICIAL.

Be it Resolved: By the City Coun-
\ ell of. Alexandria Virginia, that: the
|; Chesape ake@s'& Potomac Telephone
Co. of Virginia, be and it is hereby
authorized to string, maintain and OPP
crate an aerial cable and fixtures
from it's present. exchange building
along the south side Of King street
to Fairfax street, thence across King
street to the north side thereof, thence
attached'to the poles Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company along the
north side of King street to Fayette
street. thence attached to poles OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com
| pany along the west side of Fayette
| street to the south side of Prince
strickland thence attached to the poles
CT the said the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Company Of Virginia
along the south side Of Prince street
to the corporate limits of the City OF
Alexandria, all Of said cable to be
attached to poles already erected, 1t
being understood and agreed that the
said the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Virginia will. not
later than January /, 1918, if permit
ted By the City Council of Alexan-
dria so 10 do, begin the work of con-
structinG UNDERGROUND conduits ion
King street, between Fairfax street
and Fayette street. if at that time the
said Company has any poles or cables
on said King street between Fairfax
and Fayette streets, and in the event
that the said company at that time
has no poles or cables on said King
street, between Fairfax street and
Fayette St., that then the said Com
pany will not later than January l,
1918, if permitted by the City Council
Of Alexandria so to do, Begin the work
Of laying underground conduits on
some oiher street in the City Of Alex
andria.
And be further resolved that any in
crease in rates charged by said Tele-
phone Company OF its successors shall
act as a revocation of the license
granted by this resolution.
The City Council of Alexandria re-
serves the right to repeal, alter, or
amend this resolution.
Passed the Common Council Deem
Der II, 1912.
r. D. BRUMBACK, Prest.
Passed the Board of Aldermen, De-
"cmber 18th. 1912.
F. F. MARBURY, Prest.
Teste:
DANIEL r. STANSBURY, Clerk.
This resolution evidently indicates
The desire OF the City Council to grant
to the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company what they request:
It was handed to me for approval
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-03

This resolution evidently indicates
The desire Of the City Council to grant
TO the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company what they request:
It was handed to me for approval
December Goth, 1912.
The Constitution of Virginia and
the law in conformity Herewith pro-
tides under what conditions law
shall become operative without the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
FOR AssAULTlNG A LEGISLATOR

On Friday. April IS. 1913, one,
Charles &. Glover, a prominent bank
err in the city of Washington, District
of Columbia, assaulted Hon. Thetus
w. Sims. a member of the house OF
representatives from the state Of Ten
nessee. The house felt like its dig
nifty had been assailed, and the priv
Heges of the legislator had been abus
ed. 1t appointed a committee TO in
yestgate the case It's findings EN-
brace several pages OF the Congress
sional Record The committee rec
ommends that the offender be arrest
ed and brought before the bar Of the
house OF representatives nOtwith-
standing that he apOlOgiZed for his
conduct, and be told that he is in con-
tempt and that he be punished in any
manner that the house sees fit under
the powers given it to protect its
members and maintain its dignity.
Now, what is to be done when one
member forgets his own dignity and
assaults another member?
This was lately done in Tallahas-
see. viii that body pass the matter
over or will it follow the example just
set by the house of representatives
at Washington, and have the offend
ing member arraigned for contempt
and punished accordingly?
1t is question whether or not the
muscular shall dominate the intellect
ual.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
MARION COUNTY BOY WINNING
FURTHER LAURELS


Muncio hor,+ono n,hoao nnoaont 49,;
denca l. Civ .. - NJ VI. "a
who eono 1o.4 nio,,+ = H. Ms, G.
NJ = oh,noh hoean. -, Laa,o ea,,.n
90 ~. go ~. -.
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odu oe.ho 60. - ,.;,.,,, :, 49,
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a....,,
-,
ny
Cieui1eu ~ ms ~ '''' .''i.''''- ''
70 ms 'e'''-- Ct '''''-''e 90
Nu'i0le i".i''-S' coupe" ".'-' 49,
'Hd1 i''9 I"
peeh ofouSh' - ''e Ho'.'N - ..-e 4
'al Hiu7'c I'uo9ic T." q q'''' ''-'' .'-'0
tI"9iFe i'i'"i'e-'
As to Mr. SWANS voice the onF
comparison that can be made, n TINS
city, is with the voice Of DaFid BIS
pham, who appeared mere several
years ago This latter singer was
past master Of the inuicacIes OF the
operate stage and with voice which
at one time was splendid, still he did
not give the satisfaction 10 his audi
ence as did Edwin Swain last night
The older and younger singers seem
ingly have made special efforts to sing
so that people will understand them
and hear the words they sing. Last
night one of the best points about Mr..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
THE PLEASURES or THE TABLE

When Ruskin was writing his Mod
ern Painters" he referred to the in
diligence of eating as the "ignoble
source of pleasure DR.. Eliot of Har-
ward takes a more rational view of it.
He says:
'Sensuous pleasures, like eating
and drinking, are sometimes describ-
ed as animal, and therefore unworthy,
but men are animals and have right
to enjoy without reproach those pleas
ures of animal existence which main
tain health, strength and life itself,
We may go further than that, assert
ing that not only have we a right 10
enjoy the pleasures Of the table, but
il is our moral duty to do so. The
highest laws of health demand Of us
that We get as much PLEASURE out OF
our meals as possible"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

The suffragette movement is la
mentable and dangerous, but it IS a
warning signal In England, at least.
it is the black flag avenger for eco
nomic and social slavery, not to men.
ton the more hideous forms Of social
evils for which men are responsible.
1t is for press, pulpit and Statesmen
to seek a way to remove the cause,
to kill the worm that is gnawing AT
the root OF our social life. Mysteries
will not accomplish it, neither viii i'll
promoted crusades; but the sensible,
seasonable planting of the germs Of
truth and virtue in the minds and
hearts of our youth As for the more
hardened adults, they can only be
measurably restrained and held in
external order.-Macon Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
HOW THEY TALK IN CONGRESS

- 49,. ~
W. >4i4''. iii,'A' az q ~" eaI t,,o+
t"is se"' OouS : y W. - 49,. 1000
l Sno"lo nave ies+'' y - 'o-,. 80, -
-oi '''0 ''''s' 80 .1oaa,,ro 40.
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party anu % 'i'o'N'''' 'i''',- '0
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vote unpreeeue'I'7' ~ 'l'e -l'''0'
me 'ep''0iiO' ms -.
70 'i'e "'7iie'N' S'''' '''i '''
men 'ie MI" o'ei'
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ne c@iIeU 'i'I' C0ii= 80 80
SION NJ ol'S 10 ''ie ny, ''''' go
|! 10 os eoiiSi '''i'' tea, '"' '"0
OF IHe country Oh ne i''O' ''i''' - =
IEihS OUT '"e pi0"900 '''.'00
'eopie' 'i"' III 0oiisi eos '"e' nav wy
S'"liiiesS' awe anu P00i 10
Ohuer"oou as Hi"Joi'F lS"''e' '''>'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Mr.. Edwin Spencer has introduced
the following bill in the lower branch
of the legislature:
House Bill No 399
"A bill to be entitled an act TO pro
vide for the payment CT warrant No,
14lG and warrant No. 1417 issued by
the comptroller of the state of Flor
ida, under chapter ll75. Laws OF the
State Of Florida, 10 John f. Williams
for services rendered in the state as
captain Of volunteer company. with
the approval of the governor. in sup
pressing Indian hostiljties in the year
9S56. and which warrants have been
filed with the comptroller OF the state,
arr now in the custody Of the state
treasurer
Which was read the first time by
its title and referred to the commit
tee on claims.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Governor Broward made his cam
paign when he was running for gov
ernor on the proposition to drain the
Everglades He said that it was mere
~ a question whether or not water
would run down hill That Lake Okee-
chobee was twenty-six feet higher
than the Atlantic ocean, and prevent
ing the overflow of the lake meant
the drainage Of the Everglades. As
soon as he became governor he
bought dredges and went heroically TO
work. but when he left the executive
mansion the work was still unaccom-
plished The work went on under
Governor Gilchrist, but he served his
four years and retired, and now the
legislature is calling for loan Of five
millions TO carry on the work. Well
let's finish it if possible, and if it is
impossible the sooner we are appris-
ed of the fact the better Off we shall
be.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16


The Plant City truckers are still
maintaining the reputation of that
section as a favored spot for growing
marketable stuff. The shipping OF To-
matoes has already begun The crop
promises to be a large one The
present season has been a wonderful
allround one. First came strawber-
ries which held the attention OF buy
ers from December / to March l.
Then came beans, potatoes, cucum.
bers, squash and other vegetables
The finish will be the tomato crop
All crops have done we'll and have
brought good prices.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Messrs. w D. Main and H. T Will
liams OF Westport Nd. arrived in
Ocala several days ago. and will make
their future home in this county. The
former has purchased farm about
two and a half miles north of the city.
ON the \ G. l.. railroad, and as soon
as his household goods arrive will
move his family there We welcome
these Young men TO our community,
and wish them every success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

General William Booth is to have
as a memorial in this country a chain
of hotels for workingmen, to be erects
ed by the Salvation Army. The onA
in New York City Will be at 225 Bow
cry. and Will contain 634 rooms,
which will be supplied with electric
lights and reached by elevators.
Such philanthropies are true re-
Election Of the spirit Of the army
fonnaer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Or. w. H. Dodge left Monday for
Atlanta to attend the general conyen-
ton OF the Presbyterian church of
both north and south There viii be
in The neighborhood of thousand
delegates in attendance from all parts
OF the country, as Well as some from
Europe, and all will be entertained
by the hospitable citizens of Atlanta.
This is the first joint convention of
the northern and southern Presbyte-
rian churches since before the civil
war
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Hogs do not perspire like human
beings, and it is said that they suffer
from heat more than any other ami
al They require a shady walIow-
ing place Mr. Meffert, who is sue
cessful in raising hogs, has a densely
shaded pace. in the center Of which
is a pond. and the hogs had rather
be in it in the middle OF the day than
in a field OF clover.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

The beauty of Paris has made it
the playground of the world If
Ocala were the most beautiful city in
Florida it would become the play
ground for a large number of our win
ter visitors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Miss Ruth Erwin has returned from
visit to her sister, Miss Mary Erwin.
at Brenau College at Gainesville, Ga,
having gone up especially TO be pres
ent at her sisters graduating recital.
She had very leasant visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Chattanoog3 is making big prepare
tions TO make the Confederate re-un-
ion. soon 70 take place in that city,
pleasant and iuteresunr Tor all who
viii attend. and efo--5 are being
made 70 make il a monster a0air in
Plumbers and enthusiasm