davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-02
A DIsrual Trim

did you enjoy the trip acsooo ~
Atlantic. Miss Gattlesby?"
mot q bit. 1t was 20 rough a q
way that tangoing on deck was - =
the question:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-02
No. Slx.SIxIY-Slx

This 10 . prescription preparoo -
pecially for Malaria Or CHIN p y
Fever. Five or six doses WIN ~
any case. and II taken then - 3 -
the fever win not return. S6e<11
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-02

Don't forget that bright color.
should not be worn BY those who are
inclined to be stout.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-02

rBBRILlNB h the trademark nane Glvso ~
improved 0uinine. II 10 Tastslsss SyruA
ant % saks and doss not disturb ~ -.
Also especially adsptsd 20 adults wbo -
take ordinary ouinins. Does M nenss.D
eause nsrvousnoss nor ringing IN the bsae-
b he nsxt time yUu nssd Ouinine eos -
posa. Ash 1og 9oancs original peehAee H.
oaoo t8BR1IlNB b blown n bottle =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-02

do you stop 1t the Goldorf hoclo<
mo. ! merely slow up becauDo O.
the boards against me-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-02

Speaks for Itself.
A worthy act needs no press -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
PRAY EARNESTLY

Editor Day Book:-There is a time
in every mans life, whether Jew or
Gentle, heather or Christian, when
he shall bow his knees in reverence.
That Inner Voice" prompts you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
LETTERS TO EDITOR
CONCERNING MEN

Editor Day Book:-Why this silly,
senseless custom some men have of
taking off the hat in elevator where
women happen to be present? Is not
the elevator a public conveyance?
And, to say the last, the practice is an
unhealthy and unwholesOme one,
with particles of dandruff and sweaty
hat odor in the narrow, confined car.
One case in PARTICULAR young fell
low working in the same office build
ing as myself never fails to take off
his hat in elevator when ladies are
present. But I've never yet seen him
get up and offer his seat in the street
car to a woman-young or old.
Brennan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
QUOTING HOLY WRIT


Colorado capital
donal privilege whom such
mOnOpohze
fact that Rockefeller himself.
If all workers such
conditions the employer
the ... go.
discovers producing
he shall for his work? could notice Mr.
Rockefeller
where that fellow
militia
and the federal troops fit out business Our constitutional
Industrial beautiful all
world hOstabe
ton of the theory found only when forced by uniOnism
But the the world quoting
stuton always devils quoting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

NOW, every day. Don't wait until
forced by trials and tribulatiOns, for
then you will not be needed. Remem-
Der the words, depart from me, new
er knew you. Pray for knowledge,
wisdom and understand, to choose
the better part. Yes, pray earnestly,
and daily put your prayers into Oper-
alton insofar as circumstances per-
nit. Then just as surely as there is
a great 81 AMI above, just so surely
will your prayers be answered, and
that peace and calmness come to
you. What will you pray for? Pray
for that which, in your present I'M
derstanding, is the best, is just and
right for you, then for those you love,
and then the world at large.
Do it and do it regular, make no
speciality about time or season. We
all have our troubles, our joys, our
sorrows, our heartbreaks and our
pleasures, some far more heart
breaks, sorrows and troubles than
others, because mans inhUmanity to
man makes the countless thousands
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
DUNLAP ITEMS
+ ;. + + + + + + + + + + + + +

Miss Mae Mccain was weekend
visitor at Council Bluffs, the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. P. Broderick.
Miss Ethel Millard left Thursday
for SCOTS Bluff. Neb., where she has
a position in telephone office.
Mrs. Walter Schlensig returned to
her home at Gordon, Neb., being
called here by the sickness and death
of her brother, Fred Brace.
Miss Bessie Mitchell visited with
friends in Omaha two days the latter
part of last week.
Miss Helen Kenney, our popular
high school German-Latin teacher, has
so far recovered from recent attack
of quinsy as to be able to resume her
regular class work.
e. H. Brace, of Omaha, visited his
mother and brothers the first of the
week, and also attended the admins
traitors sale of his brothers estate,
the late Fred Brace.
Owing to the scarcity of teachers,
Miss Iva Henry is contemplating en-
tering the teaching ranks again and
will teach in the Nelson Hollow school
west of town.
Mrs. John E. McNally and Kenneth
we're over Sunday visitors with Mrs.
L. P. Servoss at Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28

Jacob Rusterholz, wife and children
visited Sunday at the Steinkeuhlel
home
Miss Annie SEWERS attended a party
last Sunday evening, given by one OF
her friends north of Denison.
Miss Josephine Tate spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Costello
near DenisOn.
Misses Mae and Dollie Comstock
Ida and Meta Meyer, Dave Comstock
Willie and Louie Meyer and August
Klink spent Tuesday evening at the
Brandenburg home.
Henry Meyer returned Wednesday
from months visit with relatives at
Lake Park, Mimi, and came out to
W. d. Mundts Friday.
Miss Eliza McGinn returned to Dun
lap Sunday, accompanied by Miss Jen-
ME Main and James and Simon Nc
CHM.
Wedding bells will ring in Nishna-
botny this week. Particulars next
week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| Monday, Jan. 10, 1914.
Ferdinand Volquartsen and wife to
Henry Schramm-Lots s, 8, TO- II and
of Railroad street, block 81, DenisOn.
Con- $275O.
VIM. Koepke and wife to l.. Hubbell
w. % it. OF lots and TO- block II,
Denison Con. $4,000.
Anna A. Schlumberger and hus-
band to VIM Baker,. 8 acres of lot
70, subdivision of lot 2. subdiv N.Y.
|SWA NWA 12-S3-39. Con. $2SOO.
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1914.
H. G. Lochmiller and wife to J. M.
Miller-Lot 1 and E12 lot 2, block 49,
Manila. Con. $625.
w. H. Lucroft, unmarried, to James
C. Patterson-Lot 6, block IA, West
Side Con- $145O.
Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1914.
Western Town Lot Co. to Ferdin-
and j. Moeller, Herman p. Grill John
G. Sachau and VIM. Jepsen-Lot IS,
block Z, w. r. l.. Co.'S I'd add. DelOit
Con. 500.
Thursday, Jan. %, 1914.
Fred Paulsen and wife to Fred
Fredricksen-Lots s. 8, 10, II and IL,
block 2, Buck Grove. Con. $3.50.
Emma Krombach and husband to
Cecilia Schoelerman-Und. 2-21 SWA
of Sec. 13 and SEA of Sec. 14-S2-37.
Friday, Jan. %. 1914.
Nellie NJ. Estes and husband to Earl
o. Winans-Lot 3, subdiv. lot 2 of lot
| 2 in SWA SEA 7-S4-3S. Con. $1,000.
e. C. Baker and wife to William c.
White-Lot 2. block l, Manila. Con.
$4,000.
Alvina Kaschube and husband to
Christian Henry Dohse-Lot 8, Paynes
LIST add West Side. Con. $500
Saturday, Jan. "a, 1914.
Halver A. Norman and wife to p H.
Rank-Lots Z and 8, block %, Deni-
SON. Con. $500.
William Fineran, unmarried, to
Martin Fineran-SWA NEA of 1884
80, enjoined with life annuity of $50
annually to his mother, etc. Con. 81.
William Fineran, unmarried, to
John Fineran-WH SEA 12-84-3S.
Con. 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
NIsHNAeoTANY NEWS
+ >. + ~ 49, *+++* +

| Sunday, February LIST, was Harry
Mundt's birthday. He and his wife
entertained their relatives and several
friends in honor of the occasion dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. John finland visited at the pa
rental home Sunday
Herman Kuhl visited with his folks
Saturday.
Percy Miles and wife visited Sun.
day at the John Ehlers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laughran visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. James Tate last
Sunday.
Willie Glau visited Sunday at the
SEWERS home.
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl celebrated her birth
day last Saturday afternoon and eve.
ming. Many of her friends and rela-
tives were present and enjoyed it very
much.
Fritz Steckelberg went to Omaha
! Saturday to be with Mrs. Steckelberg
at the hospital over Sunday. She is
getting along nicely and will soon be
home again.
John Suhr and Henry Hamann
called at John Tryon's one day last
| week, and from there they went over
to Henry Hast's.
Mrs. Herman Lockmiller and sisters
took dinner with her father, Mr.. Mill
er, in Manila Wednesday.
Andrew Hickey returned from Al
lance. Neb., Thursday evening, accom-
panied by Tom Dillon
Herman Kuhl moved his household
goods and stock to his farm that he
bought south of Manila.
John McGinn spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Omaha with his father
in-law, Tim Sullivan.
John Tryon received telegram
from Terra Haute, Ind, early Tues
day morning stating that his father
was very low. He left Immediately
for his bedside.
Will Nehls and wife were over to
Alex Heiden's Wednesday, to see the
new girl that arrived there the first
of the week. -.
Harry Miller and James Tate spent
Sunday with Barney and August
Loewe.
Miss Clara Gessmann spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Fritz Mundt
last week.
Miss Ida Hamann and brother visit
ed Friday with their sister, Mrs. VIM.
| Nehls.
Miss Elizabeth McGinn. of Dunlap,
visited Saturday and Sunday with her
brothers here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28

to town Monday and are living in Mrs.
TalcOtt's house near the school house.
Mr. Kahler was a business visitor
in Arion Saturday
Mrs. James Berka and children were
visitors at Dunlap Saturday.
Edward Butler has finished his
studies at the Denison Normal college
and has gone to Des Moines, where
he has entered Drake university.
Mrs. Otto, of Denison, came down
Monday to spend the afternoon with
her daughter, Miss Martha, who is one
of our teachers.
Misses Ferne and Stella Butler went
to the teachers meeting at DenisOn
Saturday and in the afternoon went to
the G. H. C. meeting at Miss Agnes
Goddard's and to the shower for Miss
IneZ Hallowell.
Two pleasant dinners were given
last week by Mrs Hudson Downs and
Mrs. D. J. Butler in honor of Mrs. L.
G. Buffers guests, her sister and
niece. Mrs. Neighbor and Mrs Vittel
of Bismarck, N. D.
The Aid society enjoyed pleasant
meeting with Mrs. d. j. Butler last
Thursday afternoon.
Quite a number OF town people went
to the funeral of Mrs. Bell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Trip are in
Denison visiting their daughter, Mrs
Bolton. and consulting Mr.. Trips
physician as he has not been feeling
we'll lately.
A very enjoyable party was given
last Friday evening, the occasion being
the twenty-first birthday of Mr.. Louis
Galland The party was given at the
home of Mrs. Ed Dorsey. Several
friends helped to make the evening
pass pleasantly. A very elegant lunch
was enjoyed by all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
**** + -
ARIoN ITEMS.
+ +++*++**+******

There will be baptismal service
at the Congregational church next
Sunday, to which all are invited.
There were two good meetings last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chambers moved
last week into Mr.. Hokes house,
which has been repaired, as it was
considerably damaged by fire which
got started among Earl Galland's
household goods while they were all
packed ready FOR shipment
Wm and John Eggers returned last
week from a trip to Colfax, where
they have been benefited by the wa
ter Of the springs.
Mrs Nichols went to Omaha Satur-
day to see her daughter, Mrs. Glow,
who is in hospital. Mrs. Glow has
not been in good health for some time
and asst Wednesday underwent an op-
Grafton for gall stones The operation
was 3. serious one, but was successful
and she is now recovering with the
hope of restored health, which is graf
flying news to her many friends. Her
brother. Dr. Frank Evans, went from
Dixon. Neb.. to be with her.
Miss Rita Caryell came up Friday
for short visit with Stella Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wade and chill
dren went to Missouri Valley last
week for a visit over Sunday with
her parents and sister from Mime
sofa
Al and Chris Eggers have been Wis
iting Arion and Dunlap relatives for
ming there was quite a party of rela-
tives and friends at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mari. A pleasant
evening at cards was enjoyed by all
and 2 fine oyster supper was served
by Mrs. Mari.
Sam Fox, ST.. shipped car load of
fine fat cattle Monday.
Mrs Horatio Wingrove and son,
Robert, enjoyed pleasant visit at
the VIM. Devine home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Talcott have
moved out three miles south of town,
where they will keep house for their
son, Vance. who is engaged in success
full farming on one of the Howorth
farms.
Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs Eliza
Winters are here much of the time
helping to care for their brother. Perry
Roberts, who is very ill and whose con-
Milton is serious.
Miss Ava Butler has improved in
bath and gone back to Lincoln. Her
ish is to complete the four years
burse. and we hope that her health
2 i'll N6ep up so that she may be able
q do so.
8 Walt Pepper has bought fine wood
III NJ ana 1rs. Milton Dodge came
nrour Council Bluffs Sunday for visit
it'll his father and mother.
/ Frank Huffman, of Denison, was an
1riou visitor Monday.
Mrs. Howard Towne was a benson
Vunor SaturdaY.
X3 arr moved in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28

A family of five put up at the Cen
trail hotel and were unable to pay for
board and lodging. A. w. Jensen, the
proprietor. reported the case to the
trustees of Harrison township, but
they decided that the case was an af-
fair Of the city rather than the town
ship. Mayor Siglin took up the case
and the family, it seemed belonged in
Crawford county Cases like this are
very lamentable and it would seem
that they are, in way, uncalled for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05

Sanitarium With Capacity of 60 Pa.
ticnts Will be Occupied Last OF
Week. nt


Colu.hbia. Sept. THAT DR.. j. w.
BabcOck's Waverly Sanitarium for pa
tients suffering with nervous and men,
tai diseases will be occupied probably
the latter part of this week was the
announcement Monday Of DR.. Bah
cock. A large estate in this suburb of
Columbia was purchased several
months ago by DIR. Babcock and work
began Immediately in erecting an ad-
ditional building for the accommoda-
ton of "a patients. With the building
already erected upon the property
this sanitarium will have capacity
Of about 60 patients.
Some patients have already been re-
moved from the present sanitarium OF
DR.. Babcock on Taylor street to Wa
verley.
Owing to the limited capacity Of his
sanitarium on Taylor street, DR.. Bah
cock has been forced to decline nu-
merous requests for admission of pa
tients, he stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05
NEED MANNING TYPE.
Clear Headed, Capable, Business Lake
Executive n Demand Of the Hour
Says n. l.. Smith.

The state.
Mendel T.. Smith. who was one Of
the four leading candidates for gov
srnor In the late primary. opposed to
the State administration policies.
while In the city from Camden yes
terday was asked IL he could say any
thing In relation to the primary next
week.
This is y critical time in South
Carolina" said Mr.. Smith. "and 1t
would be folly TO take for granted too
soon that the crisis Is passed. In
duetrial and business conditions IN
the state are embarrassed by the Eu-
ropean war. and we would do well to
recognize that the safety Of the prog
ress OF the state will depend not only
on the practice Of private economy,
but upon the maintenance Of a sound
state government that will compel
confidence. 1t Is n mighty good thing
that the Southern people have In
Washington n president and an ad-
ministration that understand their
condition and are eager to help them.
1T is entirely possible that the CO.
operation Of the State government
with the national government will be
required within the next six months,
and. therefore. II Is OF the utmost
Importance that We have at the head
OF our state affairs clear headt d and
capable executive. Mr.. Manning's s
largest interests are those Of farm
err and II In excellent for the State
that he Is an experienced banker Of
unspotted personal integrity.
business Is inseparable from poll
tics. and this Is the time people
should take no chances when hey
have an opportunity to- elec. as gov
ernor n farmer who Is also "A business
man OF approved sagacity."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05
SPEECHES IN SPARTANBURG.
ClinkScalcs Tells His Friends That
Manning Will Make Good Govern.

Spartanburg, Aug. 31.-Richard I.
Manning of Sumter, candidate for
governor, and John G. Clinkscales of
Spartanburg, who was one of Mr..
Manning's strongest opponents in the
recent primary campaigned Spartan
burg county today making a trip
through the lower section of the coun-
ty and speaking to good crowds
though there had been little advance
notice. The party left the city about
noon going direct to Pauline and
thence to Cavins. Woodruff, Moore,
Reidsville and Greer.
Mr.. Manning was introduced by
DR.. Clinkscales, who told the people
that he and Mr.. Manning substantial
ly stood for the same things, their
differences being a matter of methods
rather than principle. On the great
question Of law and order and the up
holding the dignity of the common
wealth he said they stood shoulder
to shoulder and he appealed to the
people Of the county to support Man
ming as one who would be the gov
the office of governor integrity and
splendid talents.
Mr.. Manning spoke briefly at every
stop and was received with enthu-
siasm. He expressed himself as great
ly pleased with the events of the day
and said that he felt more than CRATE
full to the people Of the county for
their warm welcome.
At Greer he left the party and went
to Greenville for the night. Tomor-
row he expects to spend either in
Greenville or Columbia. At his head
quarters it was stated this evening
that Mr.. Manning and DR.. Clinkscales
would make another tour Of Spartan
burg county on Wednesday. This trip
will include the northern section of
the county and speeches will be made
at Boiling Springs, Inman. Camp
obello. Landrum, New Prospect,
Chesnee. Cowpens, Pacolet, Trough
and Clifton.
Those who accompanied the party
today were greatly pleased with the
reception accorded Manning. There
were cheers for Clinkscales, cheers
for Manning and Chears for CEnI,
scales and Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05

urge the farmers to give this matter
serious consideration. There is no
crop that we can grow as cheaply and
successfully as the oat crop if it is
seeded properly the latter part Of
september and in the month Of Oc-
tober.
DIR. Cyril G. Hopkins when on his
recent visit to South Carolina told me
that South Carolina was a much bet
ter oat State than Illinois. Certainly
this coming from such an authority
shtuld give us confidence in our abil-
ity to grow successfully this import
ant crop.
I'm conclusion, let me repeat my
reasons for the above suggestions:
First, 1T is crop that every one can
grow; second, it will reduce the cot
ton acreage; third, it will furnish a
source of revenue as market crOp
OF as green manure crop to turn
under; fourth, it can be grown with a
minimum expenditure for fertilizers
fifth, under war conditions, if they
continue. there will he great de-
mand at u profitable price,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05
RULES FORBID WITHDRAWAL
CANDIDATES. MUST REMAIN IN
SECOND PRIMARY UNDER
RESOLUTION.
Omcsal Vote Declared and Results OF
First Primary Declared by State
Exccutive Committee-No Changes.

Columbia. Sept. 2.-Results of the
hrst primary election held In South
Carolina were declared yesterday by
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee. at n meeting held I'm the state
library at the state house. Under the
rules OF the party the second primary
will be held september s.
f. ID. Smith was declared to be the
nominee Of the party for United States
senator.
Richard 1. Manning and John G..
Richards were declared to be in the
second race for governor.
A. ]. Bethea and II. F.. Kelley will
make the second race for lieutenant
governor.
c. ID. Fortner and +. w. Shealy
are In the second race for railroad
commissioner.
II. ID. Campbell. member of the
committee from Chester. introduced
the following resolution. which was
adopted:
Resolved. That II Is the judgment
Of thia committee that I'm case Of no
nomination I'm the first primary, only
the two highest In the first primary
shall run over In the second primary.
'TS'at there Is no provision I'm the
rules for withdrawal between the first
and the second primary and that the
committee must enter on the ticket
for the second primary the two re-
csivins the highest vote In the fret
primary and only these two"
The comittee also considered sew
sral matters OF routine nature.
After hearing protest the commit
tee passed resolution that c. III. Hin
nant and 8. J. Kinsler are to make q
second race for commissioner for Up
Per township. Richland county.
After long discussion the commit
tee passed q resolution which provides
for a special committee to consider
the readjustment Of assessments for
candidates.
The committee voted down q reso-
luton introduced by n. Il. Dial of
Laurens not to recognize proxies.
II was announced that Wyatt Aiken
and r: III. Dominick will make a Sec
ond race for congress in the Third
district.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05
FARMERS UNION WANTS HELP
URGES GOVERNMENT AID Fol,
COTTON PLANTERS.
In General Tone. However, is to BE
seen Gravity Of Demand from
Farmcrs-DctailS not Arranged.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 1.-The
virtual taking over of the cotton crop
OF 1914 by the United States govern
ment was urged today by prominent
planters of half Il dozen States at the
convention of the Farmers Educa-
tlonal and Cooperative union in ses-
sion here. Each of the speakers,
while di differing in detail in their plans
to relieve the present market stag
nation. agreed that direct financial aid
from the federal government alone
could solve the problem caused by the
war in Europe.
{. 5. Barrett Of Union City, Ga,
president Of the organization. advo-
Gated an appeal to congress to provide
for the outright purchase Of the crop
and urged the endorsement of bill
introduced by Representative Henry
of Texas with this end in view.
j. II. Davis, recently nominated
as congressman -at-large from Texas
said that the disposal Of from 12,-
100000 to 100000 bales of cot
ton was an immediate necessity but
asserted that no plan would meet with
favor among the farmers that did not
give adequate recompense.
"They can talk all they want to
about credit but what we need Is
cash" declared l.. M. Rhodes Of Hunt
| ingtOn, Tenn. chairman of the board
of directors.
Reports were read at tonight's ses.
| sion clearing the way for the resump.
ton Of discussion on the marketing
problem tomorrow. Delegates from
all Of the cotton growing States arc
attending the convention which will
be in session for a week or more.