davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Gs anberte iein Ausieben.

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elm iunser Iann bier. idreibt Serr
Otto young, 1902 ". 9ibertp Ctr.
Cincinnati. Ohio. ben sic ger5te ld,pn
Idngit aufse9ebcn botten. Seinc
Sarbe mar peiBlid9elb, unb er mar
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5ii9c 10 flur unb pelltlih. bub Nicmano
bnrilbcr i'm 3pcifcl blcibcn lam.
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Sebcn irei uerinnht. Ytnu Ifrcluc an:
Or. Setter Subrncp < Cons 60. 10
-25 60. Soruc Npc., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
NO. 7O6. = goIbsefiiate aamenubr.

Sieic ihonc ll6r 1T in einem eolbs
sefiiIten srabierten 8ebduie, tpelfes
bon Den Sabrifanten auf 10 Sabre
earoutirt lit. Ser Gang Der nbr bat
lieben Suipeleu. lit Nifel b~amassirt.
,9aiiinc" Nobel Nnferibr. Iae
S6eile iinb fem auseearbeitet uuD sus
iammenseiest. @oaig sarantirt. 8es
ip0bnlifer Yreis bieier ilhr lit $40.
Yreis fin unlere Nbonnenten $500
p~ortpfrei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
7aO,OOO,OoO 1snnen Ksk,SI.

Had) Sfdbltngen o Sapio Sai)
pom Sunoes Geological Siirpen be-
trug Der grtrag an aoblpl in oieient
2anbc ipdbrcnb Der abselaufcnen 5lpolT
Mpnate 240,000.000 Sonncn gcgen
22~2,113,21S im @oriabre, ipic nad)a
itebenbe Sabclc Seiat:
&oblolsefpinnun9 in 1913 (Shdts
uns) gc9euiiber 1912 IN Sonnen.
Stant: 1918. 1912.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Gine Eiea ser RSHiekfeit.
(speSirn fir bieie Seiinns.)

SIN Stem Yort tprrbe bieier Sage
cine rSisa Der Soflihfeit" ms
2ebcn serufeu, tuelte in san5 Imc>
rita birh llnterperbdnre perbreitct
iperben iou. Ser 3ipef pteier
neueiten 8riinbune auf Dem @ebiete
bes Gereinsipeien5 lit, bas ameritaz
nii6e @olf 5rlr 6DiIihteit 81 er5ieben.
Sic 1itglicbcr Der 2isa truaeu elm
beionberes IbSeiheu; burd 9roIfit.
rem nno Sltgbldtter ioll bas Solf gun
SpfIihfeit er5ogen iperpen.-(9. 8.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
&rtra>$ramitn>
Aiur fiir mmiere 2(bpnmentem.

Nu bnm nit niger per gpRHn Sabhanhmb s mbes Gin aedmpmmen serpfeJ ma@s. @
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biges them Uni cir SAB i'm gpransb aabt . r gnmG mic bet Fm @ha
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Combination $~iIber=$ervice.
jilberne Wabeln.

SEEDS. brefah ptattre Tlbene @ehr mb iehs brdfah plathre Hberne @aben.
GepObnider Yras: La. Tres fIr unee abonnenen: $1.S5.
Srsno elm aunnent, uelher feline RadfanDe nb = Smr im guraus bSabf nO
S1S5 bnSmast erbIt zines Der pbpn Sets ppn e ihs Rogers & Srus .orefah plat
trsn Tlhrnen Mehern nb @abAu. 2r be5abkn bic rpeefofeu nmt gahtt oi
Imnh. Sails Sic bifs per Iat Bot sianot mhntn, bite sfaltsf has notse
Bort bd5uiign.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

aber bas aid ic bon grnit 9aefsl
beholptet?-(&. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

9Mi SHeen san ur fir Npmahn nukms gmfs ub fir en n bt pm ae tmdhauGnen
apnnammMmDa, elm Smr im gpas nb Der bel hr @ae ansgbrrG Ha Sms bshH wb
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advancement n annt bn mb elm Sr i'm mus bemh bam Hm cine nar 10 abrans
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

5otaI: .242. 100000 222.113,21s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10

George Bostwick travelled all the
way down to the town hall Mon
day to vote. He said he was in a
ed to wait until Tuesday.
+, Rev. J. NJ. Canse, d. D.. District
Superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will preside at
the First Quarterly Conference of
the local church next Saturday even
ing. This meeting will be followed
by social hour during which a
welcome will be extended to DR..
and Mrs. Canse.
District Superintendent Canse will
deliver the address in connection
with the service in the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday morning.
On Wednesday afternoon, Decent
Der 16, between two and five O'Clock
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ.
E. Church will give tea at the
Methodist parsonage. An Invita-
ion is extended to the ladies of the
town.
DR.. S. S. Howe, Oculist and Aurist
has arranged to be at the offices OF
Drs. Mcleod and Mouhter on Tues
day of each week.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M.
Il e. Church was pleasantly entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. George Frick
last Wednesday afternoon. AFTER
the business meeting the hostess
served a dainty luncheon.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at the parsonage, We'd
nesday afternoon December 16. A
ten cent tea will be served. All
Invitations will be issued this
week to two holiday dances in Haw-
ley's Hall, December 25, and De-
cember 81.
The present war and its relation
to prophecy. will be the subject Of a
| lecture at the Adventist Church Fri
day evening at 1880. All are invit-
ed.
Walter Van Dam has rented an
eighty acre farm at Jerome, Idaho
belonging to D. J. Zylstra. He will
move there March /.
The ex-high school team lost a
game this week to Van Wyk, SO to
IL. Jacobson. Wolf, Bay, Meur-
er, Staight. Fisher and Warren Haw
ley made the trip.
The Epworth League held a social
at the home of Misses Iva and Blan-
che Jacobs. Monday evening. The
first part Of the evening was de-
voted to business and afterward
games Were played and candy was
served at a late hour. About thir-
~ members were present. A COM
mittee was appointed to select and
superintend a play in the near fut-
ure to help the league plano fund.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

c. G.Lund has moved to LINDEN
from Ferndale.
Mrs. Clyde Reed from Everson
was visitor in Lynden Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerritt De Graft Thursday.
The Klatawas met at the home of
Miss Alma Long Wednesday night
Miss Ida Stone was the guest
of friends In Everson Sunday.
H. E. Simmons of Wiser Lake Is
sick and under the care of ply
stefan.
The Lynden basketball team will
play North Side Bellingham high
school here December II.
d. ]. DeHoogh of the Twin Brook
Stock Farm left Wednesday for
Portland to attend a stock show
Miss Rena Haveman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Schuyleman at Gus
ter this week
DR.. Mounter is the owner Of a
fine new five-passenger Oldsmobile
which arrived Tuesday.
Miss Aida Stone has accepted a
position in the office of the Everson
Valley Home. She left to take up
her work Monday
o. J. Bylsma who recently under
went an operation in st. Lukes hos
pital in Bellingham is rapidly conval-
escing and expects to return home
this week.
A cousin of Harry Savings has re-
ceived the Victoria Cross for brav-
cry at the battle of Mons. His name
is ]. S. Derbyshire and he is a gun
ner in the London Royal Artillery.
The entire Thanksgiving sacred
concert, given by the Methodist
choir two weeks ago, will be re-
peated at the church next Sunday
evening, December 10, as so many
We're unable to gain entrance to tire
church the time of the first concert.
The Fortnightly Club met Tues
day night as the guests of Misses
Madge MacKinnon and Ada Hoover
at the home of Mrs. John Gehrman.
Present We're Misses Flemming, Vail
Headrick, Kennedy, Topping, Plank
Collins, Edna Mac Kinnon, Tromp,
and the hostesses.
Rudolph Herbst was clearing at
the Hungerford place Wednesday.
A log pulled by donkey engine
snapped toward him and hunted him
a distance of two rods. He fell on
brush pile. DR.. F. l.. Wood who
was summoned, found several ribs
broken, and possibilities of inter-
nal injuries.
l HAVE Installed a new lamp and
will make pictures night and day
to accommodate all customers from
now until Christmas. Wiese, Py-
70 Studio.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10

Besides the above, we have
a thousand and one things ap-
propriate for young and old. We
carry a beautiful assortment of
fancy and plain china, glassware,
cut glass. aluminium ware, etc.
in our basement.
Some very pretty things in
inexpensive jewelry just received
such as cuff links, scarf pins.
bar pins, fancy back combs, bar
rettes, shell hair pins, rings, ear
drops, all popularity priced.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10

You have just time to get that
Royal Tailored suit for Xmas.
Telephone If youlike and we'll bring
the samples to your home. Phone
X032. The Efficiency Shop.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10

HOLSTEIN CALVES-For sale, of
both sexes. D. J. De HOosh.
Phone 1921. Lynden. 11-5-tf
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
UNIVERSITY TO CELEBRATE
This Year Is the Seventy-Fifth Ami
versary of the Big State
School.

The seventy-fifth anniversary OF the
founding of the University of Missour:
will be celebrated in Columbia June
with appropriate exercises. Alumni
and residents of the state will be the
guests Of the university.
Wednesday morning there will be
talks by alumni, a representative OF
the state and the Secretary of the
United States Department Of AgricuI
ture. At l o'clock there will be a
luncheon for the visitors in Columbia.
Then will come a military parade,
motor car ride, singing on the campus
by the glee club at o'clock at night
and another musical entertainment
later. The campus will be illuminat.
ed.
Several new departments have been
added to the work Of the summer ses.
sion to be given at the university
June II to August s. They include
courses for ministers in agriculture,
rural sociology and rural economics.
Short courses in bookkeeping, pen
manship, stenography and typewriting
are offered for the first time this
summer. The average cost for sum.
mer's work in the university, includ'
ing everything except railway fare, is
about $40.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
81 FACE TRIAL FOR KILLINGS
Four Colorado indictments Are Re.
turned for First Degree Murder
and Others for Conspiracy.

Boulder, Colo.-Indictments charg.
ing first-degree murder were re.
turned by the grand jury here
against William T. Hickey, secretary
of the State Federation of Labor; John
O'Connor, president of the Louisville,
Colo, local union of the United Mine
Workers of America, and Jerry Car
ter and Joe Polestio, union leader.
Indictments charging conspiracy to
murder were also returned against Ed
ward l.. Doyle, treasurer of District
Is United Mine Workers of America;
John r. Lawson, international board
member of the American Federation
of Labor, and As others, including the
four men named in the indictments,
charging first degree murder.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
FIGHT FOR BIC ROAD FUND.-
SMITH OPPOSES REDUCTION OF
APPROPRIATION.
Method Of Distra,etion to sta.sa un.
der shackieford Sill rs Changed
Cat Voted In Committee.

Washington, d. C.-Oppositioa 20
the action of its subcommittee in 70.
ducing the appropriation for the first
years work from 5000, 900 to $5,000.-
600, prevented final disposition Of the
Shackleford good roads bill in the
senate committee on postoffices and
post roads.
The bill calling for s25,00O,OoO was
passed by an overwhelming majority
in the house. In the senate committee
a subcommittee, consisting of Sena-
tors Swanson of Virginia, Bankhead
Of Alabama and Smith of Georgia, was
directed to consider and revise the
measure.
The subcommittee recommended a
slightly altered plan of distributing the
money and allowed only one-fifth of
the sum granted in the house. The
house bill proposed to allow $65,00O
to each state aud to divide the bal
ance one-half in the ratio which the
population of each state bears to the
total population OF the United States
and one-half in the ratio which the
total mileage OF post roads of each
state bears to the total mileage Of the
United States.
AS now pending in the senate COM
mittee, triple scheme of distribution
is involved.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
INDICTED FOR CANAL FRAUDS
Former Manager of commlssary De-
partment Accused of Conspiracy
by New York Grand Jury.

New York-John Burke, former
manager Of the commissary de-
partment of the Panama canal zone,
was indicted by the federal grand
jury here for conspiracy to defraud
and for other alleged offenses.
He was dismissed some time ago.
Indictments were also returned
against three provision dealers at
Colon, Panama. At the time of Burke's
removal, it was alleged that he ac-
cepted gratuities from dealers in sup
plies. His case has been under inves-
tigation by the grand jury here for
three months.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
new GAR. OFFICERS
State Encampment at SedaIia
was Attended BY 800
Old Soldiers.
NEXT MEETING AT HANNIBAL
Annual Parade and Flag Raising at
High School Were Features of
Gathering.

The thirty-third annual encampment
of the Missouri department Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic was held
in Sedalia with more than 300 dele
gates present. In addition to the ac-
credited delegates there were more
than 500 veteran Union soldiers at
tending the encampment.
In the parade through the principal
streets there were between 500 and
1000 old soldiers in the line of march.
The veterans assisted in a flag raising
at the Sedalia high school, where
about 5000 school children saluted the
nag and cheered the veterans.
The delegates were welcomed by
Mayor ]. L. Babcock and the response
was made by C. J. Williams Of Cali
fornia.
The chief address of the day was by
Washington Gardner, commander in
chief, Of Adrian, Mich. Hannibal was
selected as the place for holding the
encampment in May, 1915, and these
officers were elected:
Department commander, William
Lowe, Warrensburg; senior vice com
mander, w. H. Wormsted, Kansas
City; junior vice commander, Charles
Koock, Sedalia; medical director, DR..
II. S. Hawley, st. Louis; chaplain, the
Rev. T. H. Hagerty; council of admin
istration, F. p. Becker, st. Louis; A.
Whipple, st. Louis; John T. Clark,
Jefferson City; Alfred Zariman, Kan
sas City, and c. NJ. C. Lloyd, st. Jo-
seph. F. P. Becker was elected dele.
gate at large to the national encamp.
ment at Detroit, ir September.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
TRAIN HITS AUTO; THREE Die
Machine Said to Have Run Into
Wheels Of Locomotive Running
at High Speed in Illinois.

Kaufman, Ill.-John Stuckwisch,
his wife and her brother, Oscar
Meier, all of Marine, ILL.,, were killed
here, when Stuckwtsch's automobile,
in which they were riding, callided
with the locomotive of westbound
Glover Leaf passenger train.
Two witnesses declared the auto
mobile ran into the locomotive. Two
others said the automobile was upon
the track and was struck by the pilot.
All witnesses said they heard the train
whistle as it approached the crossing,
but that the motorists either did not
hear it or did heed it.
Ehrmann and Evan Greene, 18, who
were standing 40 feet away, said the
pilot struck the automobile, while
Hermann and Fireman Lynch said the
automobile ran into the locomotive.
Conductor Hazelton declared the
train whistled once for Kaufman Sta.
tion and later whistled four times
two long and two short blasts-for
the crossing.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
ACCUSES COUNTY OFFICIALS
John D. Hicks Of ST. Joseph, Claims
Public Funds Have Been
Diverted.

In an affidavit filed In the circuit
court at st. Joseph, by John ID. Hicks,
a real estate man, it is charged that
four elective county e1icers have col.
lected and retained in excess of their
salaries as fixed by Jaw, thousands OF
dollars of county money.
The petition asks that Judge T. j.
Hill, presiding Judge of the county
court, be enjoined from signing war.
rants for paying them further salaries
until the matter is adjusted, that a
special prosecutor to investigate be
appointed and that, as required by
law, the attorney general of the state
be asked to Join in the investigation.
The accused officials are c. c. Fer.
rell, prosecuting attorney; ]. S. Bur-
ris, auditor; Ross G. Cox, circuit
clerk, and Joseph E. Hunt, county
clerk.
The charges alleged that the sal.
aries which these officers now collect
were not to go into effect until after
the next election, that the officials
should still hold Office under the old
law, changed by the 1911 legislature
which allowed them a nominal salary
and certain fees. AS soon as the law
had been passed, it is charged, these
officials voluntarily placed their OF.
fees on the new basis of salary alone
as result of which it is charged that
they have received more money than
they are entitled to.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
TEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION
RUBBER COMPANY PLANT IN DE-
TRolT is WRECKED.
Ten Others Missing and Believed in
Ruins Of Fire Caused by Ignition
of Auto Tire Compound.

Detroit, Mich.-An explosion be.
Ignition of compounds used in the
manufacture of automobile tires,
claimed the lives of 10 men in the
plant of the Mexican Crude Rubber
company in Delray, Detroit suburb.
The big one-story concrete building
Of the company was reduced to ruins
by the force Of the explosion and po-
lice and firemen are searching the
debris for the bodies of other en-
ployes believed to have perished. Be
sides the dead, 10 are known to be
missing and some reports say that 80
were imprisoned in the wreckage.
Eight men were killed outright by
the explosion and their bodies recov.
cred. Three others. frightfully man
gled, were removed from the ruins
and taken to the Solway hospital
where two of them died within ar
hour. The third is said to be neal
death.
Fire spread in the wreckage and
the work Of rescue was seriously de
layed because of this fact.
Officials of the company refused tc
make public any list of the men EN-
ployed in the plant or the number al
work at the time of the explosion.
So terrific was the explosion that
scores Of buildings in the neighbor
hood OF the plant were rocked and
windows for several miles around
broken. Panic-stricken residents
rushed from houses and stores anG
police reserves were sent to the dis
trict to quell q near-panic.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
CONFESSES TO $40, 1000 THEFT
Tennessee Official Tells His Part in
Helping Former Mayor of Gal.
latin to Loot Bank.

Nasville, Tenn, May 16.-Silence
tanned for more than two months
by Herbert B. Jackson of the state
department, indicted with Will d.
Brown, former cashier of the First
National Bank of Gallatin on q charge
of rohbing the bank of $4,000, was
broken in the hearing of the case be-
fore United States Commissioner
Harry A. Luck, when Jackson con-
fessed.
Jackson told of having had a prear.
ranged meeting with Brown, who, at
the time was mayor Of Gallatin. He
said he was told. by Brown that
something had to. be done and agreed
to hide bag of money that contained
about $4,000.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
PLENTY OF FARM LABOR NOW
State Board of Agriculture Finds
Work is Far Advanced For This
Time of Year.

Not only is farm work further ad-
vanced than ever before in Missouri
at this time of year, but there is very
little shortage of farm labor.
The state board of agriculture has
sent inquiries to its numerous cor
respondents asking for statement
on the farm labor condition. Less
than Is per cent of the replies say
that there is need for any additional
help.
The reason for this condition lies
in the open winter, which allowed
more winter plowing to be done than
for years, the more general use of
labor saving machinery by Missouri
farmers, and the smaller number Of
ern Missouri at present and conse-
quent shift by many such laborers to
farm work.
X X X
Killed in Motor Crash.-Fred Beck
er Of Boonville, was killed while driv-
ing a motor car on the Santa Fe Trail,
one mile west of that city. He was
running at high rate of speed and
one Of the tires gave way, causing
him to lose control of the car. 1t
turned over, pinning him beneath it.
Cecil Jennings, who was with him, es-
capped injury. Becker was injured two
weeks ago in Oklahoma, while racing
in motordome. This is the first
death resulting from motor accident
in Cooper county.
sedalia Switchman Killed.-Having
caught his foot In switch frog, Har.
ry Knox, a Missouri Pacific switch.
man, was killed by switch engine
which ran over him in the railroad
yards at Sedalia. He was a son OF
Judge c. w. Knox, former member OF
the Pettis county court.
x X X
College Head Accepts call.-The
Rev. DIR. Charles Brazee Boving, pres
ident of Westminster college, has ac
cepted call to the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church at Bowling
Green, KY. He will take up his new
work July /.
Police Board Scores.-The last OF
four indictments charging members Of
the ST. Joseph board of police com
missioners with misconduct and op
preston in Office. was quashed by
Judge Seehorn of Kansas City, who
was called in after Judge Il. +. RyaI
had been sworn off the bench. A sim
liar fate Defell the other indictments
against u. G. Crandell and Joseph !
Mcdonald, the defendants. Judge See
horn held that the Indictment wai
faulty in that II charged crandell will
official misconduct for the actions o
an individual.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
CANADA Has q "hO TIP" BILL
u.asurAs .rovidins 500 Fine, Makes
Employer Liable, Likely to
Pass the Senate.

Ottawa, Ontario.-The bill max
Ing tipping and the taking of tips
an indictable offense has passed the
senate committee of the whole. The
aill at first excited much ridicule.
Then suddenly widespread demand
Tor it's passage resulted. 1t probably
will pass the senate and be sent to
the house committee for concurrence.
The bill makes it an offense pun.
ishable by fine of 800 to give or
take a tip and makes the employer
equally liable.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-05-21
LENGTH OF LIFE INCREASING
Dr.. Bailey Says Children Born in 1850
Will Have an Average Worldly
Existence of 100 Years.

Chicago, Ill.-"Children born in
1850 will have an average length
of life of 100 years." was the state
ment of DR.. E. s. Bailey of Chicago,
written in the records of Illinois Ho-
meopathic Medical association.
statistics prove that with the ad-
vance in knowledge and increased
ability to fight disease, the average
length Of life is increasing. Fifty
years ago the average length Of hui
man life was 35 years. Today the
average is so years. On that basis it
will he 100 years in 1885,"