davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-04
DEMOCRATS
CONTROL SENATE.

The margin of control by the Demo-
Gratis in the United States Senate is
being increased day by day and there
!. is no. doubt that the party measures
can be passed without difficulty.
Of the new Senators who will
be in the upper house of Congress IL
ter March 4th, five are now members
of the House of Representatives. one
was a member until few months age
and two have occupied seats in pre-
vious sessions. Several have been
governors and Judges.
The five Congressman who will don
Senatorial togas are Norris, OF Ne
braska; Weeks, of Massachusetts,;
Sheppard. of Texas; Ransdell, Of LOU
isiana, and Ollie James of Kentucky.
Hughes, of New Jersey, an origin
al Wilson man, was congressman IN
the last congress, leaving his seat to
contest for United States Senator
against "Jim Smith" erstwhile poll
teal boss of New Jersey. Burleigh, Of
Maine, and Shafroth, of Colorado,
have had experience in the House OF
Representatives Shafroth has been
governor of Colorado. being elected
on the Democratic ticket, although up
to 1896 he was a Missouri Republi-
can. James K. Vardaman, of Miss
issippi, is another ex-governor to be-
gin his first term in the senate. Will
liam H. Thompson, of Kansas, sue
ceeds George Curtis. He was judge
at the time of his election.
Judge LIE Baron Cote, of Rhode Is
land, is another jurist to take his seat
in the Senate, succeeding Senator
George Wetmore. Henry Lane and
George Norris share with Senator
George Chamberlain, OF Oregon, the
distinction Of being elected by a hos
tile state legislature. Lane is a
Democrat elected by Republican leg
islature Of Oregon. as was Chamber
lain, while Norris is Progressive
Republican elected by a Democratic
legislature in Nebraska. These men
were chosen by the voters of the
state. and under the primary law, the
legislatures were compelled to ratify
the choice of the people.
The new senators chosen to date
are:
Salisbury, of Delaware; kava-
naugh, of Arkansas; Lane, Of Oregon;
Hughes of New Jersey; Norris of Ne,
braska; Weeks of Massachusetts,
Thompson, Of Kansas; Walsh, Of Mon
tana; Ransdell. of Louisiana; Sterl.
ing, of South Dakota; Burleigh, OF
Maine; Shafroth and Thomas, of Col
orado, Shepard of Texas james, of
Kentucky; Vardaman, of Mississip,
nj; Shields, of Tennessee: Colt. Of
Rhode Island.
Morris Sheppard, of Texas. who
has made reputation in the House
for brilliancy and ability, but chief
.ly for prefervid oratory, succeeds tht
- anlamented Joseph Weldon Bailey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-04

TERMS daily, l year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
SIPS. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-04
SOCIETY,".
Continued from Page tw0.)

The Monday Evening Asscmiry OF
Washington, a social organization OF
young people. who come annually &c
Alexandria for election Of officers to
be followed By dance and b lquet
last night returncd,to oury c.sy . III,
dulge in the gay festivities Nhicn
awaited them. arriving ct 2ight-
thirty by the special car "Mou Yer
non" of the Washington Virrin. Ra!l-
way, they repaired 10 McBurae Hall
where they enjoyed the Terrsi: orcari
Art to the strains of Professos Pad.
gets orchestra until eleven < clock.
when hey adjourned to the Ne To-
tel Rammel, where delig:ltf' fo-
past had been prepared. After 2vins
partaken Of the same. which -ulnassed
every occasion heretofore given y the
assembly, the party at twelve hlGty
returned to Washington on tie .'ecla!
car.
Miss Sophia Tackett enter; III d the
Afternoon Auction Bridge Gu yes
.erday afternoon. Those preser we're
Miss Margaret Keeling, of &c man
own Philadelphia, Miss. Kathari. 2 Hut
ton, Of Sandy Springs, Nd, Mis-. Cora
Jones, Miss Nancy Tackett, lis I'm
lily Johnson, Miss Christina X mpeF
and Miss Julia Nicol.
Among the Alexandrians who We're
present az the dance of the Dau% ktcrs
of the Confederacy, given at The Ra-
leigh in Washington last night, were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3 Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-04
WILSON, THAT'S ALL.
Composed by Gordon BottS.)
Of Alexandria.
Music by Glen W. Ashley.
Copyrighted 1913 by A. Gordon Bots

At Washington, the Capitol,
ye- heroes great and small,
Assemble 10 inauguyate
Woodrow Wilson, that's all.
Yirginia's sen we honor;
Bring tidings Of great JOY.
Washington first, Wilson last,
Let bancr: wave, canon blast.
CHORUS:
Wilson's happy, Wilson's gay,
On this. great inaugural day.
Wave cold Glory. sing ard shout,
Democrats have put Republicans ont.
Prosperity come to Us,
To this our native land.
Smoks from factories curling,
And worl; on every hand.
From Maine to California
Rejoice, be glad and sing;
Wave banners, sound bugle call,
Woodrow Wilson. that's all.
Published by Dugdale Music 49,,
Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-04

NANTED.-Boy in Grocery Store.
Apply to ". H. Peck. 90 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
DELOIT ITEMS.
:. = = !: + + i = + + + +

Mike Myers is back at his old stand,
having bought the barber shop back
that he sold few weeks ago.
Wayne Cose has been working for
Henry .Dethman on the new farm he
bought of Mr.. Pearson, near Denison,
Plat Moore was in Omaha Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Chas. Cose and wife, Jas. Mckim and
wife and Mrs. Helen Johnston took in
Omaha Wednesday.
Geo. Winans attended the Raub Nc
Kim sale at Des Moines last week.
Jas. Spence has completed fire
cement sidewalk in front of his prop
erty.
City to attend the general conference
of the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Claus Dethman took the train
here to accompany her daughter and
grandchildren to Holstein for visit.
lne building when viii be occupied
by the doctor is nearing completion
DR.. Smith is already here and will be
found at the hotel.
Mr. Hutchinson. a piano tuner from
Omaha, was here couple OF days an
tuned several pianos.
The Illinois Central section men
took day off and took in Omaha and
the Ak-sar-ben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Horr return
ed Saturday after an absence of fiv"
months in Dakota and Montana sight
seeing and visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Marshali's sister AMI
cousin, of FIT. Dodge, visited here d
few days this week after attending the
Ak-sar-ben
Miss Nora Jordan spent few da,s
in Dunlap this week.
Willard Johnson got quite badly cnt
up in a barbed wire fence Sunday BY
being thrown from his horse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
! + :. :: :: + :. : + : ! :: + = -:

Messrs. Henry and Albert LEM en-
tertained their friends on Saturday
evening Those attending had most
enjoyable time.
Miss Lena Boyer spent the latter
part of the week with Miss LEM.
Mrs. Mcmahon, of Manila, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Hou!ihan
a few days last week.
Miss Meehan, the nurse for Mrs. 3
Houlihan, returned to her home in
Denison Sunday.
G.. c. Houlihan and family were cr
tertained at the home of Thos. Nee
han in Denison Sunday.
A number of friends gathered at the
home of Mr. Herman Boyer Friday
evening. the occasion being his birth
day.
Mr.. Adolph Moeller enjoyed a visit
Sunday with Mr.. A. Moeller Jr., o,
Charter Oak
Mrs. James Heating and little daus1
ter visited with the NJ. l.. HOulihan
family in Denison one day last week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
****** T. ): : + + : \ : :
SCHLESWIG ITEMS.
+ - < + : : = ). + : ). !. !. ).
(Taken from the Leader

\laKen from the Leader.)
MIS-. Geo. lversen returned Monday
from visit with her parents in Char
ter Oak.
Peter Ernst and wife went to An
thon Wednesday for visit with their
son, Louie.
John Bruggen visited his parents
IN Denison the last of the week.
=. +. Schmidt has bought the 16C
schmidt estate, for S156.50 an acre.
Mrs. Jack Lafrantz, of Montana, is
mere visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Thoms.
Mrs. Dr.. Schultz, Mrs. Hugo Vie.
gand, Mrs Paul Jepsen and Loretta
Schmidt were Denison visitors last
Saturday.
Albert Naeve returned home from
the farm near Bronson Tuesday at
which place he had been to look after
things in general.
3. II. Foderberg, of Denison, was
here Monday visiting his old school
mate, DR.. Schultz. They had not met
1or fifteen years and the visit was
most enjoyable to both.
Mrs. VIM. Greeves and baby girl
are visiting relatives at Denison and
West Side this week. At Denison
last Sunday their baby was chris
tened by Father Farrelly, being given
the name of Florence Margaret.
Miss Laura Hoiten returned yester-
day from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Z. Walters, at Waterloo.
G. p. Hollander and bride left on
Monday for honeymoon trip to Sioux
City. Omaha and Des Moines.
John Seehrsen returned Saturday
from the hospi/l at Battle Creek.
where he had been for an operation
on his foot.
Mrs. VIM. Evers, of Green River,
Wyo., came last Friday for visit at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Peter G.
Holander.
Fred Schultz has been. very i'll at
his home in Hanover township the
past week, but under the care of a
trained nurse is rapidly improving.
Emil Petersen has rented the bowl
ing aKey for the coming season and
will open it up for business Friday OF
this week.
The new tie barn has been rented
TO John Wittmaach OF Ida Grove, who
expects to open the place for business
about the middle Of this month He
h&s also rented Thos. Holander's
House that he recently purchased from
John Reiners.
DR.. G. f. Hill and H. A. Borchert,
of Charter Oak, stopped in Schles"ls
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

Oscar Sederberg has made public
his plans for erecting garage 4Sx7O
feet on his lots east of the kiron
restaurant. The building will be
erected as soon as the material can
be secured and S. NJ. Sjogren will be
in charge of the construction. The
completed building and plant will cost
around $4,000.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Linquist, northwest of Kiron, was the
mecca last Sunday of quite a gather
ing of both the older and younger gen
erations.
The harvest festival entertainment
given by the ladies of the Bethel
Lutheran church last Friday evening
was well attended and much enjoyed
by those fortunate enough to be pres
ent. Miss Mabelle CONQUEST was the
attraction of the evening and proved
that she is possessed of much natural
ability which the continuation of her
work and study in Chicago the com
ing year must of necessity make pro-
nounced in this line of work. After
the program refreshments were served
in the basement without extra charge
and an enjoyable time had socially.
Altogether the affair was all that had
been anticipated and the financial re-
suits satisfactory to the ladies in
charge.
Ruth Peterson came home from Den
ison Saturday to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. c.. E. Johnson visited Denison
Thursday and Friday
G. A. NOrelius and Mayor j. E.
Hoaglund went to Omaha last week to
spend couple of days on business
Rev. and Mrs. Wicksell returned to
their home in Nebraska Thursday.
Miss Mabelle CONQUEST departed on
Sunday for Chicago. where she will
take the final year Of her course Of
instruction in the Columbia College of
Expression.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Erickson Wis
tied at Dow City couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Erickson visited
their daughters, Mrs. G. S. johnson
and Mrs. Geo. SwartZ, at Boyer Satur
day.
p. B. Miller went to Smith,and Mon
day to oversee the erection Of new
building on his farm
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Olson entertained
II number of friends at their home on
Sunday.
S. f. CONQUEST went to South Da-
Aota Monday TO attend to some land
business.
E. P. Sievers expects to locate In
Denson after vacating his farm in
January.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

Thursday morning on their way to
Minnesota, where they will spend sew
eral weeks hunting and fishing on the
different lakes. They are making the
trip in DR.. Hills Studebaker car and
are thoroughly equipped with ''shoot-
ing irons" and other sporting goods.
At 2:3O Wednesday afternoon at the
church in Hanover township was sol
emniZed the marriage of Lizzie
Schwartz to Chris Gierstorf, Rev. q.
Runge officiating. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schwartz and is popular among all
her acquaintance. The groom is Il
son of Mrs Sophie Gierstorf. of Nor
gan township, and is one of the pros
porous farmers of that community.
having had charge of the home farm
since the death of his father four
years ago. They will go to housekeep-
ing on the home farm of the groom
where all wish them happy and pros
porous life.
Albert Fedderson, young farmer
about 90 years of age. lies in a critical
condition in the Battle Creek hospital
as a result of an accident. Young Fod-
derson resides with his father on a
farm about half way between Ida
Grove and Battle Creek, where, a fe"
days ago, he climbed to the hay NOV
to get hay to feed the stock. After
thorWing down the hay he dropped
the pitchfork and then swung out Of
the NOV and dropped to the floor be.
low, alighting squarely on the pitch
fork handle. which entered his alb
dominal cavity, penetrating and mutt
lating portion of the intestines. If
the handle had gone fraction OF an
inch farther it would have perforated
the wall of the stomach. At the hos
pital the ruptured intestines were re-
moved, and should inflammation net
develop he has chance for recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
K G. Potato Douqhnut.

Sift three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
beater, then still using rotary beaten, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with a spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in
the center with the finger and fry i'll deep fat
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
it sinks to the bottom. AS soon as it comes
up it should be turned and turned a number
of times while cooking. This recipe is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
and will stay moist for days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
GOODRICH ITEMS.
+ :. :: :. :: :. !. :. !. :. !. :. !. :: !: :

Carl Whey put in fine piece of
winter wheat this week.
Mrs. Pete Petersen is able to be
home from the hospital and is feeling
fine.
Rob Anderson is pulling down the
building on the old Anderson farm.
S. d. Newton is doing some break
ing for Platte Moore.
Miss Ella Boysen is visiting and TAX
ing in the Ak-sarben in Omaha.
Mrs. A. D. Whey visited at the
home of her parents Thursday.
Mrs Clarence lines and babe spent
Friday at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Heman Newcom.
Broder Boysen threshed clover Fri.
day afternoon, Grill's machine doing
the work.
The L. A. S. met with Mrs. S. d.
Newton Friday. Their guests were
Mrs. Broder Roysen and daughter, Hat
tie.
Miss Julia LouiX spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Newton.
Heman Newcom and wife visited at
the home of his brother, Ferman. Sun
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

The Weekly lnter-Ocean and 90 m
the Review, one year. only " sVV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
WEST DENISON ITEMS.

: J. ! J. - ******* :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

STRAIN | CAN CURE III.
Thousands OF people are suffering
from numerous complaints and do not
eXpetc the cause. eye strain, but when
it is removed the trouble at once dis
appears. Eye strain effects the nerve
system and is the direct couse of more
ailments to the human body than any
thing else.
SOME OF THE MOST COMMON
SYMPTOMS.
Headache Of any kind, pains in the
top of the head or down in the back OF
the neck, nervousness, dizzy exhaust
ed feeling, etc. If you are wearing
glasses that do not stop such trouble,
that is the best proof that they are not
properly fitted.
Come to me and can fit them. This
is my one specially.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
+ = j. + J. j. + + j. + + + ! + :. +.
kIRoN ITEM'
(Taken from the News.)

: \ + : + 81 = : ). :. J. :. +
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
ACCIDENT AT HAS.
TtNGS

Avery serious accident was narrow
ly avoided last week when Mr. Frank
Bugbee's big auto smashed into an
oak tree on the Boulevard, with a
load of passengers.
Mr.. Bugbee was driving his car into
town with Miss Faith Leonard and
Miss Bugbee as passengers. when
he turned the corner from the dag.
onal road into the Boulevard the car
skidded and ran into an oak tree In
the middle of the road. Miss Bugbee
was thrown against the windshield
and Miss Leonard was thrown on the
back seat, her head striking the hand
railing on the back OF the front seat.
No one was seriously hurt. but all
were badly frightened. The car was
laid up for repairs. Jour
nal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31

The seabosrd Air Line Railway has
printed "a q paee advertisement In
the Manufacturers Record % October
%. the article complied BY the depart.
meni Of agriculture. entitled. The
Soil Survey Of the Ocala Area" the
fun summary Of which vas printed
In our daily % YESTERDAY
AR. ,. A. Pride. the general indus.
trial agent Of the Seaboard. adds that
IN the section described stock raising
Is an important Industry. because Of
the fine range and long growing sea.
son
he SAYS further, The seaboara
AIR Line Railway trayerses this fine
general crop trucking and cattle rails.
ina area. and I viii furnish Informs.
ton about is many attractive eondi.
tons"
Secretary Rooney Of the Marion
county board Of trade. win be- glad %
furnish prospective settlers with ev.
cry Information desired
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
THE RlBsoN AROUND tn
woRLu

Wear the white ribbon around the
world
parity's purpose il love inpelried.
Love Ike . breath Of Heaven tia,
Hope. ~ from heaven. Is bow en-
wreathes
Faiia e embosiss. in God aud man:
HoFs j. lts pledge. on the Masters
tlan.
Wear the white ribbon the world
around.
TN stron1 are the weaA. and the lost
are found
Wear & whera souls In the slime 90
down.
i.rred . their death IN the tempting
toRn.
Wear 4 where men % the heights
world climb
lid 81 the lure % goal sublime:
Weer d where youth must its path
pursue
Amsushea by in. 70 the good and
true
Wear l. where uomanhood fears and
fainfs
Wear Il. tho, sinners may bloom to
saints
over the waters. and round the globe,
spreads the greaf curse. Ike death.
black r0ne,
Nanfi'ng the races Of men with
w'ghf.
saus.ns them 10 from the lords own
light
Holding them down from the upward
WaK.
Nelng the dawn Of the Lords own
day.
Wear the white ribbon TIN ell shall be
Free from the curse. and the dark
ness fee!
Ear Ia the east. where the dawn
grows red.
Let there b. light" was the glad
word said
White Ger the world may les glad
ness glow
Clearer Tor all who the night must
know
sweet a. the sun may your bow of
white
seem - the souls In the darkest
night.
Feeling their way until God Is found.
Then H.e~~ y0nr white ribbon the
world around!
National Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
IT IS sELiEvEp THAT ENTowsEo
MINEFs ARg A. n4Ao

Dawson. \. Al. Oct She res.
cue crews today worked shslF aey
weli Into the fatal chamtef AAere
over two hundred mlaeFs wefs en.
tomber Wednesday when 4 terrific
explosion occurred "a the stas Car.
on nine. Refore nishtlall the rescue
crews were within teR feet Of the
iammed door thar q holding tons end
tons Of debris Beyond this door Z y
believed thar q laFxe anmber q aod.
les vii BE- found. am0ns them being
the general superintendent of The
mine and Henry r. 1eshane. veal
thy young Nea Yorker THAT al the
men will b. found dead. hoeeTer. y
the unanimoas opinion 0i experts Nho
are direeiing che rescue work q b
agreed thar the amount o. "hisck
damp" whlch penetrated the mine a.
resul, 81 the explosion. = sufficient
to have Killed al the occupants
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
REPORT OF U. c. v. COMMANDER

General Partridge made his annual
report. showing what had been done
by the organization since the last
meeting. as well as outlining some OF
TIE plans for the future.
His report contained a number OF
resolutions, which II was suggested
that the convention adopt One Of
them wa sin reference to asking con.
gress for an appropriation 20 erect a
monument at Gettysburg 10 both the
Union and Confederate soldiers An
other one was to endorse the Gettys-
burg Peace Memorial Association. and
still another provided for conveying
the greetings of the United Confeder.
ate Veterans to the United Daughters
of the Confederacy and the United
Sons of Confederate Veterans, and
inviting them to join with the United
Confederate Veterans in promoting
the first two resolutions.--Pensacola
Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31

All rior.dians vii be grstlfed ~
TIA enefz, and public spirit displayed
81 ths meeting 81 the state e4-a9er
al roainerca A. Acala.
Th.s organization has xiis neld
of influence before Il ana Il appears
that q Is aolns 10 salse Advantage %
iis opportunities Tor sood.
Tie meeting A. Otaia took a. some
very Important matters. fnli ~ nc.
meni 60 tie degelopment 81 the state.
There are many subjects which can
best BE- handied - q state orxanisa
ton matters which are nor properly
wnhln ths duties % the commercial
organization Of any one eify or sec.
,lan. bui ehlch aFeei the entire state
In this fespec,. TIE state organization
ean End 4 side Geld Of usefulness.
One instance ~ this kind b ia the
correction end refufaiion % SANDER
ous publications about Florida A
recent article la che Saturday Even.
lns Past tfemed with mlsrepresenta'
tlons and vas supposed 20 reClte the
true experience of e new conner Nho
vac Induced - tnyest ln thls state
and aecorainr 70 the Post's article.
thls maa was the victim Of unscru.
auious land sharks This paper Wss
called upon tor ere name of the ga.
thor and ioF the name of the man 81.
legged - have been swindled and The
Post aas assured that the case would
- fully investigated and. g foand 20
D. a. Represented bg the Poet writer.
the guilty parties would De- called %
account and fbe money lost bg the in.
weston returned 20 him Needless 20
say. the Post had 20 admit that 4
could nof substantiate the story
which was a rather hnmillaflna a.
mission for q Journal which claims
thar Il always INVESTIGATES and vert
nea the assertions even Of lts adfer.
eisers before slving them admission
20 iis columns Neither the name o.
ghe author nor Of the victim was pro.
duced and the Post confessed thai
Il had been "stunR" and promised thar
Il would print ~ more such deroea
tory articles unless satisfied by thor.
0uah Investigation that the state.
ments contained in them were true.
Il l. n matters ike this. affecting
the ehoie state. thar the state cham
her o. commerce can BE- % inestlma'
he service 20 Florida. The officers
elected at che Ocala meeting repre.
senf the most active and intelligent
citizenship % the state and 80 MAJ
expecs mueh of important action from
the body during the coming year
lamps Tribune.