davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-09-19

SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue Of alias execution issued out of the
Clerk'so of the Count ty Court of Phillips cour
ty and State Of Colorado and to me directed
whereby am commanded to make the sum OF
ten hundred eigt and 45-l0o dollars (si0os45) and
costs Of suit the balance Of the amount of Ger.
tain Judgment recently obtained against Loui,
Tschauner in favor ofJohn McClatchy out of tn.
lands tenements goods and chattles Of tho sait
Louis Tschauner
have levied on the following property, ,to-wit
All the right title and interest of the above
named Louis Tschaunerin and to the north yves,
quarter % Of section in township north rang,
t6 W and the north east quarter "a Of section 2,
in township north range ~ west Of the 9Th m
Therefore. according to said command shall ex.
pose for sale. at Public Auction. all the right title
and interest Of the above named Louis Tschauner
In and to the above described property. on Mon
day the day Of October 1873 at o'clock p. NJ
at the front door ofthe Court House In Holyoke
in the County. and State Aforesaid
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado. this 3 day ol
Sept 1913
ED. W. JAMES.
By W H Show deputy
Philip Zimmerman. Atty
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Mother Of lS Children

II am the mother OF eighteen chill.
drcn and have the praise Of doing more
work than any young woman In my
Town" writes Mrs. c. J. Martin. Boone
MIL, Va. II suffered for five years
with stomach trouble and could not cat
r. much as biscuit without suffering.
have taken three bottles Of Chamber.
iAin's Tablets and am now well won.
80 and weigh los pounda. can eat
anything | want TO. and az much as
usat and feel better than have at any
mo In ten ycara. | refer TO any one
10 Boon Min or vicinity and they will
,uuch for what Say" chamberlainr
Tablets are for sale by Big Brick Drug
Stors.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Caught a bad cold

Last winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
was something dreadful" writes Mrs
Sarah Z. Duncan, OF Upton, Iowa,
ave thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just one bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely" Fol
sale by Big Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
wANTEp-Good Housekeeping mag.

WANTED-G Good Housekeeping maya
zine requires the services of repre-
sentative in Holyoke to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend circu'
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address with references
j. F. Fairbanks, Goo d Housekeeping
Magazine, Ssl Fourth Ave-, New York
City
The state herald., 1913-09-19
For Sale.

1918 model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boat at bargain prices. all makes. brand
new machines, on easy monthly pay.
ment plan. Get our proposition before
buying or you will regret it also bar
gains in used Motor Cycles. Write us
today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II Trenton, Mich.
"a
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
For sale BY Big Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1913-09-19

100000 death benefit: $500 weekly
benefit for accident; 1890 weekly ben.
SIT for sickness: 81. 10000 for loss Of
limb or cyeright. $4,000 for emergency
relief bcneht-cost $500 per ycar-No
sthcr dues nor assessments. Old %.
tAblished company with 800. 900. %
state deposit for the protection Of poll
cy holders and to guarantee the pay.
mont Of claims. Men and women bs
tween 10 and CO accepted. according 70
occupation. For further information
addrcss Dept. 10. American Registry
Company, Box AL. Erie. Pa. ia
The state herald., 1913-09-19

Nothing:hkc knowing what's going
- We keep you poate locally but
~ Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
gives the news Of al the world. BY
- spscial.arangcmcnt you can secure
~ fer one full year for the vssy lov
set Il &I.7G
The state herald., 1913-09-19

have just received an up to date
stock of shoes and am now prepared to
supply customers with good shoes al
fair prices. l.. l.. Lane
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Our Next Serial! Don't Miss II

"All that's new and true in the new
Denver Times. 45c month deli 4 red
anywhere"
The state herald., 1913-09-19

All correspondence should reach this
Office not later than Wednesday Of each
week.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Estray Notice

Taken up at my ranch II miles north
west of Haxtun about Oct. l, one bal
faced sorrel gelding 4 years old, an
with four white feet.
F. NJ. Groves. Haxtun, Colo
The state herald., 1913-09-19

Boys wanted to sell our Sunday pa
pers; liberal inducements to hustlers.
Write to: Manager Circulation,
The Denver Times.
Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1913-09-19

Remembe. the date. The basket fo'
the steam laundry leaves Cramer's Bar
Der Shop every Wednesday morning
The state herald., 1913-09-19

Pa'ronize your homeceramery..
The state herald., 1913-09-19

subcribe for the HERALD!
The state herald., 1913-09-19

Registered Herford Bulls for sale.
o. H. Sholcs.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

JH Painter Attorney for Plaintiff
The state herald., 1913-09-19

Fir.t pub. sspt s !.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
Passing Comment.
Gayhoppin.

|
CURED to pay any income tax under
the provisions of new law. That's
one law that will not make much
difference to the citizens of this
thriving little village.
When passing through Ohio leave
your six-gun locked in your trunk.
The recent Ohio Legislature passed
law making pistol toting" a fell
ony, punishable by imprisonment
In the state prison; sentence not to
exceed three years. If the states
keep on passing drastic laws, such
as several Ct the legislatures passed
at their last sessions, penitentiaries
will either fill up mighty fast, or the
opposite. These laws are good. If
a man knows he will lay himself
liable to three years penal servitude
for merely having gun in his
pocket be will very likely leave it
at home.
The members of the State Legis-
lature of Minnesota are to be COM
mended on the passing of the moth
er's penson bill, wherein it allows
the state to pay to a mother $1,000
per month for each child under IA
years of age. provided the family is
dependent, and where it would be
to the best interest of the children
to remain in care of the mother.
Since this bill has become law a
mother in Minneapolis, whose hus-
band is in the insane asylum, has
made application for a pension and |
the same has been allowed. She is
the mother of eight children, seven
being under IA years of age. In
stead of trying to take all the law
would allow-$70.0O per onth-
she told the court she could easily
manage on $4,000. If this law had
not been enacted it would only have
been a matter of few weeks till the
children would have been sent to
one of the homes for dependent
children, the home broken up and
the loss to the children of that which
is most dear to all of US, mothers
love.
The following clipping speaks
for itself. No comment necessary:
1t is not what people say about
you it's what you are that counts.
The one person in all this world
whom you should aim to satisfy is
yourself. You alone know your
self. Other people know your out
ward appearance, your actions, your
deeds, your ambitions, your thought.
Are your satisfied with yourself?
1t is your own fault if you are not.
Are you satisfied that you are doing
the best you can in your work; that
you are making the most of your
time? Are you confident that your
toward your family, your
friends, your neighbors, your en-
ployer, cannot be improvedS
Look yourself sraight in the face
this morning, in your minds looking
glass. Ask yourself whether it is
what people say about you or what
you are that hurts. Analyze your
own conduct in all matters.
Put yourself in the other fell
ow's place and try to see your act.
ons through his eyes. Imagine
hat you are your employer instead
If yourself. Answer h n estly
if he knew as much about
you as you know about yourself he
would discharge you or would raise
your wages. If you do this con-
cientiously there are many things
you will do differently.
Remember this, too: Other
peoples opinion of you is based on
7our own opinion of yourself. Are
you self-respecting? Other people
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22

Something Worth While.

tTo Ages Some pays)
I'm mighty proud of the day that you came: an, I'm
Mighty proud of all o. tn days
Since l fell IN love with your gurge and goo: an
l sure am your baby ways
love to cudde close to you an have your fist
- L angle up in my hair;
There amt no kid hat'l equal you will ever
Be born anywhere.
love TO see you trying n
WY, Mouth, with many squnt
when sum up the prize I've got in you lows
Baby own a mint:
you're little god from angel band an Won ies came
Down from heaven above
10 snow us folks that mite like you can bring
Heap O meaning to love.
Some days usher in a heartache an sometimes
III tears to flowing free.
linen L jest want you to look in nv ewes an
1t sort O. gets grip on me-
ana forget the cause of my woe, and tn grey
Clouds sort of melt into blue
FOR surely there isn't be sad when
49, I've got something to love- like YOU
we get TO wondering, some times, your paw an
TOUR nav = and me,
OF tn fellow that's coming to claim your hand
~ onder what sort of chap he'll be?
Hes got to be brave! he's got to be square! he's got
To be loyal an lovn' an good!
FOR When ne gets you he'll be grabbing some prize
Inc sweetest an bestest of all womanhood.
When you're grown up we want you to cling
TO all OF the lessons your taught YOU
Love an work. faith an prayer mighty good
Creeds to be sticking too:
For they help to live tn fullest life an
that's the life your paw and nav tried
IL III you Ior-an when the time you'll be
A fit and worthy bride
why, BABY, were having opal dream.
You're only wee little bit of a kid
An went on with my dreaming, near had
You married-honest did,
think after that it's time to quit dreaming
Jest dreamin' that's ALL
for m tar away from the real. real thing-you're
On picture, my wall.
orE-In the current issue of Texas MAGAZINE one Of tho 10
'ets Judd Mortimer Lewis has poem on baby We love
nice OF Judd and imitation the sncerest form of
"" nave taken that compliment him. course the
10y ne wrote of not hold candle girl baby still udd
when II comes to laying on the vocabuary-baby talk
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
The Elegy.
(Of A Country SHAKESPEARE Club

(of Country Shakespeare Club
The busy housewife scans her neat scrubbed floor
(Outslde the rain is swiftly Touring DOWN
she hears knocking, loud on her front door,
Hallward she wends her way-and with frown
The door she opens, and some surprised is she
The Womens Shakespeare Club have made call
They f1utter and they prance-she gives them tea
And forget to leave their shower-stcks in the hall
Let's make it a study hour some one cries:
Another says, why. jrst thought of that:
And then they start connecting many lies
Such as: she looks fright in such 4 hat.
You heard the of Mrs Smith of course
You know she changed her hair a week ago
Well she is slated for a June divorce!
(Murmur of voices, There, told you sop')
And Mrs. Brown--why you would never guess
And her married to our leading millionaire
She only paid three dollars for Dress
(Murmur of voices, We'll do declare")
And thus they scandalize time they kill
Reherslng, twisting, searching pro and con,
And while they talk, guy, named Shakespeare
Groans in his grave at Stratford Avon
Full many gem of silence there's the rub)
Can not be found when women have meet
Full many lie that blossoms at a Club"
Would never bear the sunlight of the street
The husband homeward plods his weary way
Tired from his iabor-eager for the grub:
Where's Mamma? he unto the kids does saw
And they reply She's at the Shakespeare Club
Full many gem-blonde and petite brunette
Are eager Tor the nuptia vows to swear
r I'LL many one is a sufferagete
And waste their sweetness shooting out hot air.
Departing with, we had a lovely stay"
The busy housewives face takes on some gloom;
AS with mop she wends her weary way,
ASKING up the tracks they scattered round the room
y Woman, lovely woman, change the name
Call 1t a school for scandal-such it is
Ii you but meet to another shame
1t you but pry in other peoples biz
That's ALL my dears-youll say should be hung
But, really, have found lovely cure,
Directons: Use Sapolio to wash your tongue
Then go to Club and talk-of literature.
=
this issue take annual vacation. After reading
say thank heavings' agree with you it is sure so
we capable of When come back from Red La
,tc.-But why beforehand
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
TO INMATES


For
ad-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22

newspaper encourage
information @ dispeg
m sapssd sG the @ 'Ps o n s's " OF funds the
The s will rs and all w d sa Th
dress Of % whom paper be sent Each paper must be kept clean
day
and % {s re" Gan sun ns 0 k r ay .aG R
strike English suferaeetes
the Chicago House with equal Ten
days of fasting brought her pardon.
HERALD Chisholm: THE most expensive thing the
world getting and hardly worth the price Some wise
writer has said that LONG for the instant in which
like sick puppies.
ssn l. pa he Of the st. Cloud has
missioner, made by Gov
felt that capable holding po
siton Massachusetts wins out in securing Mr.. Randall
fourteen years penten
1ary Kan the Saltwater Gazette Major Robert
j.. has rendered his resignation the Department of JUS
tons to his guards were to treat prisoner keh manmak
enough.
PROBABLY the of the corruption police
circles lies in the fact that the gone through
infusion always the best
remedy fer disease and weakness especially social
CARNATIONS
BILL before the Pennsylvania for sigma
making compulsory for all public have
10 from the Bible read daily
vides for the dismissal
study of Iolv Writ with
out the use of provisions and penalties.
IT paradox that the in need
OF education should disdan that thew
should 10 see the need teaching first be taught
ance popogae ITSELF and this
oe only by tact and by
goes: convinced against his will the opinion
The who grieve pav will never make
e who knowledge into wisdom shall places
Those who - p
Keep in uniDquirng trust
The old dull of
shall be hew of wood and drawers their
WE have Mothers even things mn and set aside
one Gay OF each year In which to honor Father wel
tact has started with this end Utica weekly
special dy devoted to fathers Tn 1oo h
M A. of her city held formal fathers and on
the Inc third Sunday June has been selected
and already the Spokane lady, John Dod
making an effort to have general observance of the
THERE people, outside WE'LL who occas
onal themselves effects idea
view the effect such efforts will bringing the fufmen
OF certain desire which total apparent mo-
i've Inc desire attained and all efforts
cease They really cared for anyway; twas onv
means toward desired end Such people, notice. they
whose names appear oenes the side the
should be sought own sake
Otherwise the seeker is but making time
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22

published
which
wiHb n library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
CHURCH NOTICE


in
Catholic Sunday Benson
chaDlan
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22

With this issue take annual vacation. After reading
column thank heavngs"I
capable of When
Falls ID Etc.-But why beforehand
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22

BILL before the sigma
making compulsory public schools have
10 from the Bible read daily during school
vdes for the dismissal teacher who
It's provisions the right possibly
US that better results be obtained the
the O provisions penalties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09
SENIOR BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE TODAY
Regular Schedule of Y. M. C. A. Bas-
kethaIl Teams VIII be Started
Tonight.

The senior basketball league Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. will begin its schedule to-
night when team No. plays No. 4.
The game Starts at nine o'clock The
next game will be next Tuesday night
when No. / and No. will tangle on
the "Y.y floor.
Following is the lineup of the four
teams:
Team No. doll. captain; Schroe-
der, Meister. Schmidt. Leake, Nobel,
Truesdale. Wagner. Warwick, McIn-
mes, Primrose, Wells, Sutherland.
Harter.
Team No. 2-Ailen. captain: Lum-
berg, Stricken, Dunn. Laughlin,
sprowls. Askey. Bleadon, Gale, McKin-
ley. Pfaffe Weisman, Hook, Ulrich.
Team No. merriam, captain
Buchda. Doyle. Linquist, Worthen,
Crisswell, Cushman. Har., Davis,
Kingman. Peterson.
/ Team No. 4-Porterfield, CAPTAIN:
King. Kline, Worthen, Klein, Smith
ELobberecht. Hancock. Hemmy, Pas
toriza. Reiner. Young.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09
CHILD SLAVERY
TO BE ABOLISHED
Wagner Bill II Made Law, Would
Remedy Evils Of Eastern
Canneries.

United Press Leased Wire Service
ALBANY. n Y, Jan. 9.-The fght
to end for all time child slavery in
the canneries OF New York state be.
gan today. State Senator Robert r.
Wagner, president pro tenn of the np-
per house and Tammany leader, In
troduced the bill, which prohibits the
employment of children In the can
neries. The measure Is the direct re-
suit OF the recent exposures of the
manner in which babies hardly cut Of
arms have been exploited and follows
the investigations OF the legislative
committee.
Speaking OF his bill, which he said
was certain to become law, Senator
Wagner said:
Our investigations revealed con-
ditions of premature employment OF
young children and Of child slavery
that are almost unbelievable in this
enlightened age The bill provides
that any shed, structure, or place
which is used as part OF a factory
for, or in connection with a factory
shall be deemed factory within the
meaning Of tho law, so that If enact
ed into law, no child under fourteen
sears OF age will be permitted to work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09
BID $1,000, 600
FOR MOTOR PLANTS
Bidders Agree to Pay OUTSTANDING
Expenses of the Re.
Ownership.

limited Press Leased Wire Service 4
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-At the sale
OF the United States Motor COMPANY
held before Judge Hough in the fed
eral district court, the receivera
announced that H. C. Holt and VIII.
liam McAiister. Jr, acting for the re-.
organization committee had submitted
bids and had deposited check for
5000 900 In accordance with the do
cree OF the court. The total bid waa
s7.oSo.ooo. divided as follows:
The .. s. Motor Co, s3,70o 900. the
Alien-samson Company. 1855 900 tbe
Brush Run-about Company, $3.50 ooo.
Columbia Motor Co, $500 coo; DAYTON
Motor Car Co, s975,0OO. and Marvel,
Brtscoe Company, s1,4oo, 900.
The bidders agreed 10 pay outsta,d.
Ing expenses of the receivershin Win
the exception of their notes. - anv
or compensation and legal expenses
which must be taken out of the mr..
chase price. -
AID alternative bid was made bv III
zane interests. which provided far
the paymens of the debts under 4 dif.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09
WILLIE WINKEFIELD
HAS BEEN FOUND
Negro Messenger Who Is Supposed to
Have Stolen Standard OF,
Letters.

:
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Willie w. Wink
field, the negro messenger supposed
to have taken the Archbold letters
from Standard Oil company files and
sold them to men who later turner
them over to Hearst publications, VIII
testify before the senate committee
on elections in Washington Saturday.
He was served with subpoena here
after search Of four months by fed
eral detectives
He was found by Deputy q. s. Mar
shall E. r. Davis. He had been In the
Chicago black belt"
Winfield and Charles Stump, both
employees OF the oil company, are al
legged to have received $4,000 for
these letters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09

OTHERS NEED NOT APPLY
Notice Is Hereby Given to Hopeful
Cities That keokuk VIII be
In the Central AssocIa-
tlon in 1918.

For the first time In two years, the
.ans OF Keokuk are showing an optim-
istic attitude in regard to baseball.
Yesterday, at all the bug headquar-
tiers. lunches Of fans congregated and
talked over the prospects Of the
team for the coming season.
Secretary Sterne OF the association,
sary for one man to handle the mat
ter and that he was sure that by the
latter part of January, everything, in
Guiding the financial part of the aues-
ton. would be in readiness, thanks to
the unexpected generosity of the
fans.
1t is likely that new directors will
be elected the ones who were select
ed at the mass meeting in December.
having positively refused to serve.
have handled baseball in former
years, will without doubt be replaced
by young men, with hearts full of en-
thusiasm and willingness to work
for the best interest OF the club.
Since the announcement Tuesday,
that one man was willing to shoulder
the responsibility of seeing Keokuk in
the Central Association, he has been
the recipient of many offers of help.
Keokuk fans, when it comes to a
showdown, would not allow this man
to carry the whole burden OF the mat
80 l,1 r+ r-rxiI 1,
business men have come forward and
signifed their intention of helping e.
nance the club.
Senator E. P. McManus. in speak
Ing of the baseball future OF Keokuk
yesterday, said. The outlook here
has never been bad. There is no
question but that the money could be
raised in a short while II some ons
would just go after it. believe that
could go out myself and get sub
scriptions, sufficient to finance the
club. within three or four days
As for myself. | am willing to b.
one OF hundred men 70 subscrib.
tlirty-five dollars. or will be one o
the ten men to subscribe $3.50 In fac
] am ready 10 stand by the club. as
have always done and help meet tn
financial obligations Of the club. |,
the limit"
J. A. McKinney, industrial COMMIT,
sioneT of the power zone. e1presse
himself as willing to subscribe fft
dollars to the association. This offe
from Mr.. Mckinney, Who will probai
" not be able TO attend more tina
two or three games. and who is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09
CABINET POSITIONS
NOT AS REWARDS
Bryan Says the Man Should be Con
sidered and Not What Work
He Has Done.

United Press LEASED Wire Service.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 9.-Political
gossip linking his name with a cabi-
net position, on the grounds that
President-elect Wilson is personally
obligated or indebted to make such
an appointment, Is discredited today
by William ]. Bryan in first page
editorial in his Commoner. which
says In part:
Cabinet positions ought not TO be
regarded as currency with which to
pay debts. They are responsible posi-
tions, and in filling them the presi-
dent-elect should look to the future
and not to the past A public Official
has no right to discharge political
obligations a. the expense Of the pub
lie. The men selected by Mr.. Wilson
for the cabinet should be selected not
because of personal service rendered
to him, nor even because of past serv-
ices rendered to the party. The in
dividual counts for little; the cause
counts for much. An individual. If he
has had a proper motive for working,
finds sufficient compensation IN the
triumph OF ideas, principles and poll
cies; he does not need the consola-
tons of Office. Of1ices should be used
TO strengthen the party and to adj
vance the things for which the party
stands. It is pleasant % reward those
who have been faithful, where the re-
ward can be given without sacrificing
public interests, but where past serv-
ice is considered it Is better to con.
slider it az an assurance of future serv-
ice than merely because /. has been
rendered.
| The Commoner declines to dis
cuss cabinet possibilities. but 1t ven
lures to express the hope that Gov
ernor Wilson will be governed by a
higher motive than gratitude In the
/ selection of his official household In