davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-12
Office Of The 0wyhee Ditch Company
Notice Of Sale Of Delinquent owyhee
Ditch Company Stock.

Notice is hereby given that at a reg
ular meeting of the board of directors
Of the Owyhee Ditch Company, held in
Ontario, Oregon, on the 9th day of Sep
tember 1918, for purposes of maintain
ance an assessment of 5 per cent was
levied on the par value of all Owyhee
Ditch Company stock outstanding and
that said assessment fell delinquent on
and after 30 days from its levy.
There is now delinquent on the above
mentioned assessment, the following
stock:
C. +. Belding, as shares $500
JAS Cullen, 80 shares $500
Geo. Greene, shares $50
w. B. Hoxie, q shares 800
w. +. Hulery, 10 shares 300
Geo. B. Holloway, 10 shares 800
j. +, Lackey (estate) 80 shares $500
o. A. Megorden. - shares LIS
A. ID. Moray, 10 shares $50
Ella Moray, l8 shares 800
Albert F. Moffet, Is shares 7.50
w. +. Kohler, 20 shares 1000
C. A. Martin, Is shares 7.60
ID. Magill, 2 shares 100
Albert Neuhuys so shares rs 90
Peter STAN, "a shares 1900
II. p. Tietsort. IL shares $50
Title Trust Co., "a shares LIS
l.. C. Sutherland, 80 shares 1900
And in accordance with law and anorder
Of the board of directors of the Owyhee
Ditch Company, made on the 7th day
of November 1914, so many shares Of
each parcel of said stock as necessary
to pay said assessment and expense of
advertising and sale, will be sold at the
Office Of said company on California
Avenue, in the City of Ontario, County
of Malheur. State of Oregon, on the
End day of January 1915, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, TO the highest bidder for cash.
G. l.. KING,
5-t Secretary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-12

C. X. Williams. of Baker City. has
taken charge of the All White restau-
rant and will serve short orders and
regular meals at moderate prices. He
solicits all white trade. l-t-p
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-12

Girl or woman wanted for work on
ranch. Phone 005k-2. 1-t-p
Mrs. Prinzing and Lois, were visit
ors to Boise over Sunday.
G. M, Stearns is back from an ex-
tended trip to Twin Falls and Eastern
Idaho.
Miss Artie Lee returned to Boise
Tuesday after short visit with her
sister Mrs. Joe Staples.
Assessor Hill is at the state meeting
of the county assessors this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne DeFoe on September 2lst.
d. d. Ballinger is having two story
residence built on his place east of
Fruitland.
L. Adam was in Nyssa on business
Tuesday.
Del Taggart is having a garage built
on his lot.
A delegation Of Masons went to Nys-
sa Monday evening to assist in some
work there.
Cole Younger. the blacksmith, is n6Av
at the old Chambers shop, near the city
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blackaby have
gone TO Portland and other valley points
for months rest.
Frank Loveland is having ahandsome
six room bungalow built and has leased
II to M. E. Newton, the shoe man.
Vale held a jollification Thursday, but
they did not iD.s-fere very much with
the Pomona Corn Carnival, as the cele-
bration appealed to a different class Of
people.
There was runaway Tuesday and a
seat from the rig was left at the Argus
office, where the owner may recover Il.
A large number Of Ontario people |
went TO Weiser Monday evening and
held a party at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Z. Kenyon. The surprise was
Twenty-Five dollars in currency was
lost few days ago and the finder will
be literally rewarded by returning the
money TO the Argus Office.
Father Campo, is home from an ex-
tended trip TO Europe. He was in Hol-
and when the war broke out and got
,ut Of Brussels few days before the
Germans arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Smith. who have
been guests at the Blackaby home for
'everal months, left for Iowa on Satur-
lay and will be gone all winter.
II. +. Roberts, cashier Of the Okla
iona State Bank, Of Ponca City, Okla
loms. was the guest Of f C. Van Pet
en- several deys last week. He has
ome acreage west Of the city.
Two carloads Of hogs we're shipped
tuesday. The quarantine does not ef-
eet hogs shipped TO Portland. The
will be raised when the cars
ave been disinfccted and the stock in
pected,
A. j. Whiteside has returned 10 On.
ario, from Nyssa, and taken charge of |
he Multnomah rooming house, where
e will be pleased TO meet his many
riends.
Hanley's campaign manager wired to (
everal points in this county and prob
bly, all over the state, the day before
lection. that there was a stampede
rom Booth 10 Hanley. II caught good
lany of the voters who had not heard
{ the same game before.
John Rigby, George Mcknight and
hos. Halliday, of Vale. attended the Z
omona Grange Corn Show at Ontario ,
MS week. Rigby was laughing at the
'ay the people believed the stuff he !
ublished before election about the On !
.rio people, and ii was surprising that :
nyone would believe such raw stuff, a
ut they did.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-12

FSkE LoTs For SALE-2 blocks
f0i postofiice. at a bargain. In
at Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-12

Paperhanging, plsstering, kalsoming,
etc. w. A. DEPUTY. Phone 8G-N-l.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at s A M on lst and Bird Sunday
of each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 AM.
II. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-12

My 20 acre tract for sale or trade. On
bench west of fair grounds.
V. B. STAPLES,
Vale, Oregon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
SuffS TAKE CRACK
ht Insn tDtToRS
49, ' ~
ss,..,..ss s,.s s.sS ~ n

oUeoyU 49,
women armed with horse whips
sprans onto the doctor as hs left the
prison AMI x-r. furnishing him -
ysrsly when a policeman cam. to his
rescue.
The women declared their action
Was "a protest against the foreibi-
Isssiias ior which thi. b-sss is r~-
sponsible." Dr. Forward refused "
charge them with assauib but the Isr
lie. detained them on = charge u
disssd.rY conduct, on ostot~r ~.
i.i;. Br. Forward va. asssek.d In
. sin,iiar manner.
An arson s,usi burned. . large
cricket pavilion a, Eearisfi.id. south
west of London. Another squad s~,
fife 10 a country rositsas- near ii-l-
fast. La, the blaze Vas eStinguishesi
-i'h snail damage.
A savage attack with q haiehss
Vas mad. today BY q young and styi-
ishiy sosnsd suffsassiis on an at
'Sbu1Lt ~ ths t'pf' teh'tfs ~Sp
tried To prevent her from DESTROYING
valuable pie,urss ON sshibi'icG there.
TIL. woman had already ruinsh
,~o paintings ih,h- gallery. which is
in the heart of the farhionsbi- quar-
ter of London. and MAS hsskinx =
third when AT attendant seissd her
arm.
ah~ sarn~d on the nas aud Fsin~s,
. shower NJ blows on bis trcsy. Sc
s-s.iy isiurins him.
Ghe. attendants o~~sfo~ss-d her
She ki.t.i and scrambled ahiii she
Sas tafs-.i oyss tn the police.
A ists.s sss let, In the Rsiissy by
the attendants saAAiiahs N ~htsh
10 ss>rsssa that aiiiiasis h~sssnsos~
has. .-s, ''taa isdyisk~." xh~ adds:
To ssor this voa nass rivs ~ ias.
tire. ~. .s- ~iliias TO die for Il
h~sos. 90 give II. We have srs~s
Ill ashsr WAYS. We have hsss san
isayiits in Tho past. Nov 80 ss~
ro,as In Nshs ssa ,os ssa s,'n~ ~
4. he Killed. Oshsss viii sssss "a
ssks our place.. J have joissa the
var"
oas os the pislsfss SsstroSsd vss
Live Wsssaed.'' . psses,sn esessv'
sss by Rssso,ossi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
A CHANCE OF QUESTION:
CAUSES RECRUIT TROUBLE

A German. on landing In America.
besan ioo&ias for employment. MOI
b~ias able 10 speak Easttsh. II was
difficult 10 find work. A recruitins
officer who ras ilso ~ tive "fs,hcr-
land" hut now In the empsoy Of IN"
Unised s,ates. slndsse joha uaew-
ployed offered to have him enlisird
a. q soldier. There seemed 10 NJ
only on trouble In the way. that wss
the Inspecting officer who was es-
pec,ed to examine each recruit.
The recruiting officer thought BY
proper coaching John could pass thsa
test. 10 John was taught TO give
In English the following answers to
these queatioos:
"iiow old are you'"
'"Thirty.aix years. sir"
"How long have you been In the
uervice,"
"Stx weeks. SIR"
"iiavc you plenty Of food and raj
ment."
Roth. SIR"
nut Inc Inspector changed the or
ders of his questions. thus:
"1iow long have you been In the
scrvtcc?"
"fhirty.sx years. MIR"
''ftow old are your"
"six weeks. sir"
The Inspector in surprise exclaim-
cd. Are you fool or am ~"
when the prompt answer was de-
livercd. "r,oth, sir
Chfonicla.NeXa.L LOc pAf QoAlh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
oEHNAH IAG1lsT0
.RIoOIvE" A0AIuS1 AUTOS

rrasksoss. tsd.. juac 5.-The su.
,os.os,l- ~.s placed uades The has
by the G-smss iiaplts, church. which
is hoidiag iss national conference
ea = fasm ncss here. Oaiy three
delegates voted in favor "f the us~
ue the saachisc while 400 veto
against u. The resolution adopted
fotlnws:
Whereas. we seaiisr the difficulty
and aspi-sssaiasss In dealin9 With
the autossobiic spirit. ~c advise all
churches not to ALLOW their sa~mbsss
tn own or operate an automobile.
auto truck. asoior-ycic. or any motor
vehicle. ~ least until sirh = iinsc -
they bc~om~ In arnerai usr or until
~- get morr light on the subject.
CAeoalese. .Nsvs see . meath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

Collins.
Yesterday afternoon the last sad
rites were administered over the
body Of Mrs. u. Collins. pioneer
resident OF Trinidad and Las Anim,s
county at her home on 400 South
Commercial street. The remains were
then laid TO res In the Masonic
cemetery. the Rev. r. W. Bretnall
officiating. Those who acted rs pail
bearers were John Roosa. George
fsecding. Robert Branaugh. u. r.
Springer. Charles Mitchell and Henry
Lyons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
SENIORS DEFEAT
=, lAculJy 10 TO 4

It AksnAes .a.s u the ,osA-
ger generation outs,ripping the Old
yesterday Afternoon at Central PARK
The Gesasloa being III. annual clash
il baseball contest between the
teams composed OF th. faeuliy and
on. of the seniors, After seven
inains struggle III. hixh'broSei
|pedsgosu~s were forced Tor ohs- 10
give In TO the proui seniors, The
ssoss tsiited 10 a. ia the Seniors
favor.
In the first innins the Seniors
pounded out enough hits 10 ssof- five
sasa. but the fssui,y s.r- only able
to push two n-n across the liat-, In
the sssi innisr h-lihef side scored
The flint half of the third cav. th"
>. nlsrs two NOR. FuH. ani the last
half held tho crowd In saspehs- for
sh~ faculty iiii.a the bases Hut
''Psp'' MARI. the n0usa artist for th.
S~stars. ttskiss.d up and allowed
but tso mea To sfoss the plate. Wa-h
the last msn xas oai the bases were
sliii full. High aspirations s'a'-
tered. the fseaiis's spirits ~sfs sons
fas lh-y realized their golden OPP
posiuaIiy ~as soa- asd IL sure ~As
for they scored no more iaFiss the
gsn~, The sehiorz snn-ssd 80" q"
their sros~ II the sixth ssd th. same
smoaai In the sss-hia,
The iiss-up for the faculty vas
Ps@siaa. pitcher: Campbell. catcher;
|ciiffosd. flint hass: Jones. second
base: Moore. third hss-: Sinclair.
.hass stop: Mis,an. right field: iiois.
left field.
The s~aios iia.-up composed M,'T.
pitcher: nessen. catcher: Csssi".
first bAse. HsaaFon. second hasr:
naufhssty. third base: larts"n.
short stop: cs,i-,,. .shs fIsis: Al'-r-
rsamhi~. s~siss Held: Martin. i.n
field.
S.as~ By iaatnss=
vasulty = a
s~hioss z .-is
cmpisr
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
DAHfH0IoQIW TO n
1EDT0RID 10 FAMILY

rssslo. coio.. Jsas 5.-l,sssoa-
.ssssias = kesa isies~ss II saets that
~. bsisg sshss 'o s~ssose him 10
his family ss6 sis.ss~ss,y ss,iossi
os~e aoes. 0spsr- y Rssshosoa~~.
Laowa sos shs past five aeaihs al
. io~ai husp,tal - jehs pnr TODAY b
awaiiias vord fsusa his wife in Min.
seapo,ts. hasshoio0sw yesassdsy
saAssaly rseov~s-d The sss At bis
0sessi sassMles .assse sssssstsx fsssn
sassala sises ~ nses0bes. ws~s
~ vss fsssd sitsiss asssd ssa ss-
able to tell his ssas 10 The raiirosa
sspos as dsaaass. cp,o
Rartho,om~u's relatives frusn who
wosd b aon-aiastiy expected by tho
hospital asshoststss sre: tits wife.
Mr.. u. q. nartho,omr~. ioS t'ni,-
entity asssae. Minneapolis: dansh-
ter. Np. Theodore Rsus. :N Prior
avesse. ~. Paul. asd his brother.
william bartholomew. 1919 This.
le~ath sirre,. Kansas City. ksn.
Minneapolis. Mian.. June i.-Nr..
bartholomew. wbos~ huataad. Il. q.
bartholomew. recovered his mcnisl
faculties ye~,-rdsy IL Pueblo vas io-
esird-in Minneapolis this morning.
She il . d-monstrsior.
Aeordinx I. her Story bartholomew
isu here about ais nsoaihs $50. Tic
Was dissatisfied with home rondi.
sians. shc said. and when he won't
away declared that no one would
ever hear from hin, again. ccror'iins
In her sta,cncnt Previous Ia that.
she said. there had bCsn somc domcs-
tic troubles. Sic declared that au-
ihoritiss could take whatever action
With him incy chose.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
WOMAN STAMPS ON TOE:
BURGLAR SHRiEKS: FLEES

'hlraEo. III. Jrnr a.-Mfs. Chfias
tian jefferson routed = harcto"i-'i
hurslsr she ~sushs in her pantry
yesterday hy planting the heel Of a
slipper firriy on his hiz toe.
''why. what arr y. udoinE hrr-T"
Demanded Mrs. jefferson of the tn-
,rud-r.
''shus"iiuR smoke. ma'am." grin
ned the burglar. his teeth set In a
Juicy ric.
stomp. went the foot of Mrs. JET
fcrsan. The burglar yelled aud icar.
cd out n window.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
OILY oNE Eu7IHI
tY SAflSYAc1 TOR ]

~ have tried various collie ssa ais.
sko~a s-aeds~s. but the otiy oa~ that
has sivsa 80 estiss ~asissaeisos sss
cured 80 vhss Wss ssS,tessd .
cAsms sss,s,s's coiie. cho,sse ssA
lNsssho-a R~aedy. s~~eo0es1 u
sn ~ sssssds st all tisss." writes =.
x. usi,n~ay. Stewart. =. e. For
sale hr oil dsaiers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
BIG LEAGUE
, SALARIES REACH
'-.M6K NMa MAAk

Nev York. June 1.-HxAatsed !.
baseball hes cone 10 the fcsr axsts
with u neg story 0f how il would
have crushed the Federal League esea
before IL started. hut Ls.sus- We
didn't want to use seemingly unfsiT
saesi~s We didn't % IL
u seems fro 1shis ne~ story
that is. fsoA the way orEsaiss.i Lsse-
bsit tells N-thst IL hsd y cksaee
in Chicago. lust At the time the Chi
easo f.sk were nsyos istinx Tor the
issd. To buy . vide strip straight
through the esssss u the plos that
nov forms the r-d,' i.sIt there.
Hut "As6 rtshs hsse.' sspisiss
this otfteisi. we eouid bav. killed
off The r-ds had vs cared Ia. We
could have. ~ . total cost Of $50. geo
xo ihe.~ property oSaess together
and fii~d injSsetioa ssiis To ps-,sai
further work on the parks without
doubt the iaiuaetioas would have
been Ersaiea-ssd ~her- would The
Feds have Leea:
'Aseei the real facts 10 ihus- par.
,ieaiss sss~s . bit alff~r-ai ihaa 700
sspisis'" se asked. ''isa't II the
real sesaos osxssissd LAs@Laii dIia',
buy that strip af isad snd push ls-
jaastioa suits Uss because u xAs
biiad to It's opt-pssuaisy. asd sos be-
cause Il sag IL sad pass<d II ~ H..
t.siioasiiy." /.
oh. sov." sss the sssuss.
And ,hsss 500 are.
Caapssias the BASEBALL asisssss al
the p~ss-ss asy with ik4s~ st the
tss, IL just like sos,pssisx . ,os,
10 ~ sleshass-iAsss's jass that
mssh diffsssase 10 the sssssal esik
al the pay -sse,ossA
Asm Rasi~. sesasd.a BY mas, Of
the s~sssss fsss. Who have ssss The
i,-st af the pass asA ps~s-st perform.
srs ~ lust sLosst the greatest pitcher
nf all ,,me. sns ae,y . psltsy Ss..ss
. y~ss. IL eoatssiaoa With Walter
johsssa's si:.:se. Ma,hevsoa's Si:..
Joe Weeds sis.ses aaS Nap Rssk-
~s's siS.oes. The amount that Ana
aa-.i to draw aows for hts brilliant
uosk \ - smoaat that sves the
s~isiess sresh ssusa shs bushes voaiS
sasese q II shsss aays.
George Vas ilsitssa hsa few pe~ss
- hss- russss. s-w - . FIELDER ssS
shroses. fev - . braiay player. sd
asasiiy eosia ~ eosased a. Tor .
eooAiy asmhes a svais eaeh ssasoa.
II ihe ola Aa,s 0eosne vas fisvss1
10 ~ a = mech vaiss Ia ht tsan
- Tvis aesahss y seAay. yes 0eos9s
srssaeA en- osir ss.iss . ysar. while
iris sahss uaio hiassaf shsat eis..
SOC.
Herman insg iak~s ssak - the
very b-ss shoss.'op the esme sser hss
kao~a. Vet itrsmsa osly got shpsst
-. .teo soe his isisoss-s sam that y
i-ss than half Nat psid ssy ~ the
msLos ,casus shossssos,s Of tho prs
eat day.
u iiis mas nroaihrss were In III
psim~ TODAY he eosaid erssumsnd-sad
s-i-si least Sie.ooo . year. Hut
tsaa played In the old days n i-noe
pay. sad Vas perfectly aatssfscd With
the $500 saiary he drew.
"Uaek- E~ise sot oaiy $500 d
year-and he wAa worth ets.son ai
least. according to preseai day sisa.
dasds. Tin Kecsc hsd few equals ~
y pitcher. yet he osiy eus $1,000.
And John Ward. Who thought ao'h-
Ing of piiehins SIXTY s,mes . ses-
soa. and playing In the osstficid the
ret Of the time. sos oaly Sa.oe0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
o1LIvAay Y

Hnotoya.
= Mn. Ph,iiip Monsoya hicA fas,
night at San Rafael hospital after a
loag Illness. Mrs. Montoya was the
wife Of Phillip Montoya Of this city.
The body Ia being held at the Trini-
dad undertaking parloss until the ar
rival Of her father from Troy. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

chron,els-News. Coo per .o.tn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

kansas City. No.. June Grorg.
Elmer Bartholomed is son ot e. u.
liz rthoiomcw. Of Kansas City. AXIS.
Tic was PRINCIPAL Of the sanbotm.
Milan. high school.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

BATTERIES: M.or- api uiair: kHC;.
yer. Adams. Henderson sni Roberts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

These are the views of the cham
pion of a new dress reform. And the
reformer practices what she breaches
by parading her opinions in public.
The fair reformer is Claribel Kirby,
creator, defender and wearer of the
newest of the new gowns trous-
erette.
The trouserette is plural you stu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

San Francisco, CALI believe in
dress reform.
81 believe in feminine modesty.
81 believe the reform should begin
at the ankles.
81 believe that trouserettes are
more modest than the slit skirt-and
more catching or-er fetching,
should say"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

Caribe Kirby and Her Recent InVention-he Trouserees
Are More Modest Than the Split Skirt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

their n
Harry 6
sins.
That
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31

see the inspiring spectacle OF sec
rotary OF state sitting in the house
diplomatic gallery and vigorously APP
plauding this plank which he himself
wrote-applauding proposition to
barter the interests of his country to
cover his own stupid blunder.'
Humphrey declared Champ Clark
would not have taken Wilson's stand
il he had not been robbed OF the NOM
ination at Baltimore and prevented
from becoming president.
Il congratulate the country that
Champ Clark and Oscar Underwood
still control their own votes" Humph-
reg continued.
He charged that the president was
the instrument Whereby Japan and
England plan to maintain their in
formation confidence game" of using
the canal without American competi-
ton and that he had been a sympa.
thetic listener to the trans-continentaI
railroad plot to maintain freight
rates. He said the repeal will rob the
Pacific northwest of it's ben SIT from
the canal and throw the advantage to
British Columbia and transcontinental
lines.
II am one who has never publicly
talked war with Japan but the people
of the Pacific coast are sither weak
lings nor towards" he said, In con
cluston.
"They do not share the dread OF
the president nor the abject fear Of the
secretary Of state. and If it coma to
a question of national dishonor, OF
war, the people OF the coast are ready
for war"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
Plan to Take In More Territory Is
Defeated by Overwhelming
Vote Of
to I.
Vote on Extension. AZ
For extension Of city limits ..... ~
Against extension Of city limits ..1,43

The vote on the $4,000 bond issue
and the proposed extension OF the
city limits was almost lost sight Of by
the majority OF people In the bigger
issue OF electing mayor and council
men yesterday. The bond issue was
defeated by something like four hun
dred votes and the proposition to ex-
tend the city limits was showed under
by about to l, ratio.
In the vote on the bond issue sew
eral women in the city cast their bal.
lots. In the third ward, eleven women
voted on the issue, nine being against
the proposition and two were for it.
The men cast 336 against the PROPOSE
ton and 254 for it, while "a ballots
were either spoiled or put in the box
blank There were four spoiled bal
lots for city officials in the box. as
well.
An analysis Of the bond issue shows
that the first ward was the only ward
carrying the issue. The majority for
1t here was only 20. Even the south
side wards which were said to want
the proposition in order to have sew
er in Bloody Run, turned the issue
down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
Healthy Har--No
More Dandruf
Partisan Sage Makes Dry, Unattrac.
tive Hair Soft, Fluffy, Abund.
ant and Radiant With
Life.

It's entirely needless to have un.
slightly, matted, scraggy or faded hair
A little care is all that is needed to
make it soft, pretty, perfectly healthy,
and free from dandruff, the hair de-
stroyer.
Use Partisan Sage-it supplies hair
needs and is absolutely harmless. It
cleanses the scalp of all dandruff,
quickly stops itching head and falling
hair, and is one of the best tonics to
stimulate the hair and make it grow
long and beautiful.
Get bottle of Partisan Sage today
from Wilkinson & Co., or at any
drug counter. 1t costs but so cents.
Rub it into the scalp-all dandruff dis.
appears-your head feels fne-the
hair is pretty and perfectly healthy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
TORREON REFUSES
TO SURRENDER

CONTINUED from page L.
taken by Villa. Colonel Huerta had
displayed marked valor, they declar.
ed.
There is considerable apprehension
here over the safety Of British Con.
sui Cummings of Torreon, who Dor.
man SAID was sent to Torreon by
Villa on Friday to ask Velasco to
surrender His failure to return when
Dorman left Saturday night, had
caused rumor that velasco had exc.
cuted him for coming with such a
communication. This report is wide
ly credited in the rebel camp, Dor.
man said. In this connection there is
another report here that Velasco this
morning offered to surrender the
remnant Of his administration on GER
tain conditions and that Villa reject
ed the proffer insisting on uncondi
tional surrender or nothing. II this
be true, 1t ia probable Villa acted in
the belief that Cummings had been
executed and determined to exact
complete surrender.
Dorman said he and old news
paper correspondents at the front
were agreed that the several attacks
by villa on Gomez Palacio would 60
down in history as the most Gang
uinary battle OF the revolution and
one OF the most striking exhibitions
of vaior in modern history. The
place was finally captured, he said
by the rebels charging on foot and
carrying old fashioned hand grenades,
which they would not throw until
they had run right up to the en-
emies' rifles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
churchman Dead.

United Press Leased Wire Service ].
CHICAGO. March 31.-Rev. James
Rowe, So. corresponding secretary Of
Chicago Home Missionary and Church
Extension society of the Methodist
Episcopal church and one of the most
widely known Methodist ministers in
the west, died at his home early to-
day He was at his desk yesterday
afternoon, but became seriously Ill
with kidney trouble in the evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
Afraid Of Issue.

The general opinion as to the loss
of the proposed bond issue was that
the people did not exactly understand
why the idea was preached, and that
they were afraid the money was be
ing asked for in order to pay off
some old debts. Had the issue been di.
yided and certain amount pledged to
start the building of sewer in Bloody
Run, it is generally believed that this
part Of an issue would have been car
ried.
The reason for the defeat OF the
proposed extension Of the city limits
is the belief that the city now has all
the territory 1t can successfully
handle.