davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
BY DOROTHY PERKINS
HANGING FLOWER BOXES AVN
Baskets.

Pretty hanging boxes and baskets
for plants and ferns may be made ess.
lily with materials picked up at home.
as ! am showing by the designs below.
These boxes and baskets are but :
few of the many possibilities that NAV
be discovered with little thought.
The fower.pot basket in Fig. / \
supported in a frame like that shown
In Fig. 2, made out Of lightweight wire.
Stovepipe wire Is q good kind to usa
as 1t is easily bent and breaks with :
few twists at the point desired, mak.
ing q pair of wire cutters unnecessarv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

o.ner SO that they Gabers
Then we planted ourselves there
Three business
" - -
And then said Now. shall a
knot to business
me! $500 ~ -
And three / was IN
Are you going queried his visitor
That depends higher Ketnr
than l. In whose hands but
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
KEEPS HIS BRIDE LOCKED IN
"eIrd Rattle" on Honeymoon With
Squaw, DIstrusts Distractions
Of Big Cities.

New York.-Mrs. Bird Rattle, who
arrived in New York recently for q
short sojourn, spent part of her first
day here alone in room on the twen-
ty-second floor Of the McAlpin, with
the door locked. Mr.. Rattle had the
key In his pocket. 1t is a precaution
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

beneath the top flange. and strips :
should be of the proper length TO con
meet the cross pieces. After nailins
the frame strips together. screw sc5sw
eyes into the ends of strips A. -
which to tie the suspending CORFU
The hanging box shown In f1e :
may be made out of any shallow ~
Gerry box. All that is necessary
prepare it for use is to reinforce -
mailing of the boards where ~
show signs of ioosening. and 70 -
vide it with hangers. The best n
ner of attaching the hangers y
shown in Fig. Z, which Is viev
the box bottom. Strips A are sevs.
inches longer than the width OF
box. and are nailed on crossvase
the bottom boards.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

| NOW q
CONGRESSMAN KEATING'S ANCESTORS

Representative Heating Of Colo
RADIO. when a small boy. was taken
from Missouri to the Centennial state.
The family settled at a small place
called Greeley. in honor Of the great
Horace
The inhabitants were all prim
New Englanders, whose ancestors had
come over in the Mayfiower. and
whose talk was only OF their lineage.
Heating was the only kid at school
who was Irish and not long on Ameri-
can forefathers who had fought in the
Revolution And this fact was cause
of constant humiliation to him, for
the other children at school boosted
daily in history lesson of an uncle at
Bunker Hill or a grandfather at York
town.
So one day young Heating made
up story. He invented a wonderful
forefather and his glorious deeds; and
when he told 1t to the breathless. ad-
miring class. he was the hero Of the
recess hour. His mother upbraided
ct cOuldn't inst helm IL" he reDlied
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10


ship the
relief ship available should able
Will be landed
Seattle Is likely that they
bound
division
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

necessary. The present consort Of
the charming (from a Glacier park
viewpoint) ex-widow has not resorted
to that primitive means Of discipline
during their journey. 1t Is said, but
he resents glances cast in the direc-
ton Of the headdress Of coyote skin
that tops his spouse-who is unusually
tall for an Indian woman-and re-
minds her of his authority by an &C.
casional pinch on the arm.
Bird Rattle and squaw are two of
the party Of Blackfeet Indians that
came to the McAlpin from Atlanta.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

First form the wire ring of the proper
diameter to catch around the under
side of the top flange Of the flower
pot. then attach the three wire hang
ers to the ring, spacing them equidis-
family. and Join the upper ends in .
hook as shown. II you cannot find the
wire for making the frame. you may
use heavy wrapping-twine for the pun.
pose.
The basket shown in Fig. 3 IL made
from wire egg basket. II you haven't
an unused basket in the house. you
can get new one for 10 or IL cents.
They come in different shapes and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

Gathering
a
bruises He lived he
fall 2s7 feet
a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

him
Those other
have with
colonial society When smng said Gentlemen ladies'
address
Revolutionary
Is of o
blood
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

The simplest method of fastening the
fower-pots is by using screw-eyes,
screwing a screw-eye through the hole
in the bottom of each pot into the post
or other support. The screw-eye can
be turned by hand. and the eye is
large enough to hold the pot in place,
which Is the advantage Of using
screweye instead of;a screw. II you
use q screw. 1t will be necessary to
place an iron washer under the screw
head to keep the head from pulling
Though The hole.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
relieve YOUR ASTHMA
IN Fifteen MINUTES

If Asthmador does not instantly re-
lieve the very worst attacks of Asthma,
Bronchial Asthma and the Asthmatic
symptoms accompanying Hay Fever, we
authorize the druggist listed below to
return your money. He is selling DR..
Rudolph Schiffmann's Asthmador and
Asthmador Cigarettes upon these terms.
No matter how inveterate or obstinate
your case, or how often of violent the
attacks, Asthmador will instantly relieve
you, usually in ten seconds but always
within fifteen minutes.
The druggist has been authorized by
the Doctor to sell every package OF his
Asthmador on guarantee to return the
money in every single case where it does
not give instantaneous relief, or is not
found the very best remedy ever used.
You will be the sole judge yourself and
under this positive guarantee you abso-
luteiy run no risk in buying this famous
remedy.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. K. Schitr-
mann, St. Paul. MINI. For sale here by
The City Drug Store =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

j. E. Dresser and w. N. Dresser
homes.
Walter Roth and family spent Sun
day at the parental Hohl home.
w. l.. Henkles' sale Saturday was
we'll attended The family have taken
up their residence in Fort Madison
B. B. Heron recently returned from
a sotourn in Minnesota and North
Dakota.
The schools In the neighborhood
are all progressing, with Misses
Clara Kincaid at Waverly; Grace
wedel, Columbia; Vallie Robinson,
Henkle; Rosa Richey, Warren.
Mrs. E. B. Wallingford visited her
sister, Mrs. John Wardlow Of Mt.
Clara, returning home Thursday.
Henry Hoyer and family Of Frank
lin station, passed through here
Sunday, enroute to the Gus Loges
home.
Miss Minta Warren Of Donnellson
spent Friday with her brother Charles
and family.
Rev. Alexander of Pennington will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon, September 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
PORTABLE WIRELESS
M TELEGRAPH STATIONS
Are Used by German Army with
/. Great Efficiency During the

BERLIN, (By mail to New York;
Sept. 22.-Portable wireless telegraph
outfits have, proven "a boon TO the
German armies in the field. These
outfits have eliminated the old field
telegraph systems, which were SO
tedious to lay and which, when
strung through hostile country,
we're go easily cut and put out OF
commission. Only along permanently
established lines Of communication
are the lines laid for telegraphic and
telephone purposes.
In other countries, the armies nave
not solved the problem OF portable
wireless equipments. They are still
cumbrous and far from easily han
died; they also do not always give
the service needed. and are easily
put out Of commission. The short
range equipment carried by the Ger
man field forces can be transported
by a motorcyclist two hundred miles
day. Long range equipment can be
carried thirty miles in twenty-four
hours by q man and horse. The
short range instruments will send
and receive over an average OF thir-
ty-five miles, where the country is not
hiIly. Larger sizes will carry dis
lance Of $50 miles unless the topog-
raphy Of the country interferes.
The instruments can be set up and
ready for transmission of messages
within fifteen minutes Of their ar
rival at any point. They can be TAX
en- down and made ready for transpot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

tation in from eight to ten minutes.
To return to the matter OF trans
porting the equipment. 1t might be
added that in country where neither
a horse nor motor propelled vehicle
can travel, 1t is carried by men on
specially cons tructed bamboo stretch
ers.'
The regular wireless crew" con-
sists of seven men and two officers.
Two look after the horses. five are
employed in setting UP the equip
ment or dismantling it, and the two
officers send and receive messages.
The mast is OF aluminium alloy and
is built in eight sections, each six
feet long, provided with slip joints.
The mast first is Joined together on
the ground and guy ropes are attach
ed, and the whole raised. The lower
Joint Is formed Of a socket bedded in
bitumen, which in turn is encased in
metal tube provided with pointed
shoe.
II the ground is too rocky to permit
of easy insertion, those members CT
the crew who are not generating
electricity or sending, hold the mast
in position by means of guy ropes.
The aerial Is very ingeniously de-
vised. It consists Of number OF
bronze wire conductors radiating out
like the ribs of an inverted umbrella
These are accurately balanced and
counterposed. and the radiating wires
are attached to insulators fastened
near the bottom of the mast.
For sending purposes dry batteries
of special make are supposed to be
used, but in case these are not avail
able small dynamo, coupled to
pedalling arrangement, forms part Of
the outfit.
With this man can easily drive
the generator at speed of 1900 to
1,400 revolutions per minute, and so
provide a current of one amphere at
80 volts, which is amply sufficient for
sending purposes.
The weight of the dynamo and pedal
drive is ninety-nine pounds, and 1t is
arranged so that it can be carried by
one man by means OF straps, which
fasten across the shoulders.
The transmitter and receiver, the
latter of which is of the well-known
"head-dress" pattern, are designed SO
as to be as light as possible, and 1t
might be considered that certain
amount of efficiency has been sacri-
feed to obtain increased portability
and ease in erecting.
1t is interesting to note that the
wave length is about 364 metres. with
a coupling OF eight per cent, unvari-
able, and the equipment can exclude
waves of five per cent variation.
The sending can be carried on
with great rapidity, and the transmit
ting and receiving apparatus, without
mast and material, weighs only eighty
five pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
1rlbute IL Paid Yesterday Afternoon
TO the Memory Of sabret 7.
Marshal, One Of its Young
est Members.
FINE THINGS ARE SAID
j. D. M. Hamilton, Also, 10 Euiosized.
and Arrangements Made to Draft
Resolutions on Both
Deaths.

The Keokuk Bar association paid
its tribute to the memory OF Sabret
T Marshal yesterday afternoon, at the
special meeting which was held at
the court house. The death OF this
younger brother Of the bar touched
all deeply, and they spoke In the
kindest terms OF the deceased mem
Der His wit and humor, his kindly
disposition, the fact that never was
he known to speak or act in malice,
and his fondness for children, which
every one noted: all these things were
touched upon. in the eulogies.' Ana
sympathy for the sorrowing brother
and sister was expressed by the mem
bers of the association.
And while eulogies were being SAID
for Sabret Marshal, the other member
OF the bar whose sudden death shock
ed those who knew him best, j. ID. M.
Hamilton, was not forgotten IN the
kindly words which were spoken.
His memory, too was honored by the
keokuk Bar association, and it was
moved that SO far as possible the
members Of the Keokuk association at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Hamilton.
John e. Craig was the first speaker
yesterday afternoon. He recalled the
fact that year ago the bar was call
ed upon to take similar action on the
death OF D. F. Miller. He said 1t
seemed peculiar that the, deaths OF
Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Marshal should
occur just a year later. and especially
so in the case Of Mr.. Hamilton who
was relative Of the late Mr.. Miller.
Craig Expresses Regrets.
Il remember our feeling OF deep
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
WARREN.
,%AAAAoN>ao .

. t.
Miss Florence Dresser spent the
past week at Montrose visiting her
cousin, Mrs. D. A. Wardlow.
Mrs W. G.. Bassett and sons, OF
Des Moines, N. NJ, are visiting at the
C. S. Bassett home.
H. Bank and family Of Ottumwa
motored to this place Sunday to visit
his sister, Mrs. VIM. Henntes.
Lawrence Kreiger of Donnellson
and sister-in-law Mrs. Mcguire were
visiting in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Oft and children visited
last week with her mother, near Mt
Sterling.
Thomas Dresser of Montrose Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives here.
D. A Wardlow and family of Mont
rose were over Sunday guests at the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

will take charge of the body immed.
lately on arrival Wednesday morning
Weather permitting, the casket will
be removed to the portico Of the Lee
county court house, where the body
may be viewed from 9 to IL. The
funeral services will be Of the ritual,
istic blue lodge Masonic form, com.
mencing at 1870 p. M, Wednesday
that hour being necessary to the con.
venience Of the railroad officials who
will attend Interment swill The at the
City cemetery. In case the weather
prevents services on the port1co
they will be held in the lower cor,
rfdor, the casket also to be placed
there in the morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
CRoToN,
, . % . - . . . . 80 .

The NJ. W. A lodge has treated
their hall to a new coat Of paint.
Mrs. Blanche Willis has returned to
her home in st. John, Kan, after
visiting a month with her parents
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr yBedell spent
Sunday at the J. B. Bedell home in
Athens.
T. S. Rice is reported very sick.
We hope for his recovery.
The Des Moines river is very high
at present.
Quite a number Of people attending
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

the Ice cream supper here Saturday
evening.
Miss Myrtle Saltzgayer is attending
school in Selma, Iowa.
Mrs. Chas. Keck and Mrs. Harry
Bedell were In Pennington Friday
Miss Vesta Batten Is attending
school in Pennington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

regret over the passing OF Mr.. Miller
Mr.. Craig said, land know that we are
all of us feeling our sincere loss in
the death of Sabret Marshal who was
just young man.
And we have the same feeling and
regret toward the passing Of Miller
hamilton, who was long time mem
her of this bar. The association loses
one of its honored men and we all re-
gret to learn OF his going"
Were Boy Friends.
Hazen /. Sawyer spoke OF his hesi-
fancy to speak at meetings OF this
character but declared that he could
not let the opportunity go by without
expressing his feelings for Mr.. Marsh
al. He recalled the fact that they
were about the same age, were boy
hood friends ana distantly related.
Mr.. Sawyer said that as boys they
had fought each other, and in combln-
alton had fought other boys.
"sabe was endowed with wonder
full mind and with the soul Of wilt
Mr.. Sawyer said. He never COM
planned, although his health was not
OF the best. He was ifkable COM
panion, and an hour spent in his COM
pany was one which we long remem-
bered. In his death we lose one who
made the dark moments brighter by
his presence and companionship."
Harrie r. Collins characterized Mr..
Marshal az a most likable man. He
said that he had many recollections
of him and that not onehEsof these
memories was unpleasant. He declar-
ed that sabret Marshal was an out
nor man, and said that while per-
haps Sabret Marshal had not attained
to the legal eminence of some of the
bar, it was through his inclination
rather than anything else. He said
Mr. Marshal did not like the office,
and vet he was an inveterate reader,
both of law hooks and OF some OF the
authors of today.
Tribute From Roberts.
W. J. Roberts spoke Of Sabret Mar
shall as my neighbor for years" He
recalled the fact that they annually
held conferences over their gardens.
In his legal career Mr.. Roberts said
Sabret was like his father
HE never took life seriously
enough" Mr.. Roberts said. 1T was
said of his father that he would sac
riftce a point If he could get off
Joke. sabe was bright and full OF
humor and wit and goodness. shall
miss him and deeply regret HIS death"
Judge Parsons Tribute.
Judge A. L. Parsons spoke OF the
love which the small boys in his
neighborhood had always held for
Sabret T. Marshal. He said Sabret
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
AustrIa's Finish.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: At this
junction there doesn't seem to be
much left for Austria to do but go out
in the back yard and eat woolly
worm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

could never pass a child without q
word, and that the children in the
neighborhood used to flock to the
Marshal home to spend an hour or SO
with sabret. whom they looked up to
and the small boys especially, loved
him. Judge Parsons said he knew
Sabret more as neighbor. Hs spoke
of the family love which was a trait
of the Marshals, and expressed his
profoundest sympathy for Thomas
Marshal, who he said was taking
sabret's death as most men would
that of son.
Was Courteous Lawyer.
John NJ. Dawson said that his ac-
quaintance with the decedent was
somewhat limited He said he had
met Sabret T. Marshal in st. Louis
and found him to be genial gentle
man and a courteous lawyer He
said he was ready to listen to your
ideas and II he thought them good
would gladly give up his own to as
sociate them with yours. Mr.. Dawson
said he considered Sabret Marshal
smarter than the ordinary man be-
cause of his wonderful native ability
with which he was endowed. He said
he never heard him speak III OF any
ole, that on the contrary, whenever
he had anything to say he spoke IN
high praise OF each and every one.
sympathy for Family.
Major Collins spoke of his connec-
ton with the Marshal family. Colonel
Patterson, Sabret's grandfather lived
near him, Major Collins said, and that
when he decided to build his own
home in later years, he was glad 10
build close to the Marshal home. he
expressed his sympathy for Miss
Maude Marshal and Thomas Marshal,
the only members Of the family ieft.
Major Collins spoke Of Sabret's love
for children and his kindness toward
them.
Never Spoke in Malice.
w. c. Howell expressed his SYM
pathy for the remaining members OF
the family. One of the beautiful
traits Of the Marshal family, he said,
was the love for one another. Mr.
Howell said that Sabret Marshal died
leaving loving memories OF his lie
with his family and his friends mo
one knew him to act in malice or 60
speak in i'll will towards any one.
The members of the Keokuk Bar
association met this morning at the
court house at $3.50 o'clock to attend
the funeral in body. The president
and secretary were authorized to send
a suitable floral offering from the
bar to the Marshal home and to Fort
Madison to be placed on the bier OF
]. D. M. Hamilton.
viii Draft Resolutions.
Major Collins named Frank M. Bal
linger. /. N. Tichenor and Judge A. L.
Parsons, the committee to draft reso-
buttons on the death of Sabret L.
Marshal 1t was decided to present
these memorials to the district court
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The committee WHICH Will ordiI
resolutions on the death Of j. D. M.
Hamilton will be composed of John
F. Craig, Hazen l. Sawyer and W. c.
Howell.
Funeral Of J. .. M. Hamilton.
II was decided that as far as pos
sible the bar of Keokuk should at
tend the Hamilton funeral tomorrow
st Fort Madison. The following
funeral arrangements have been made
for the Hamilton funeral:
Services at Topeka at 800 p. m.
Tuesday. The body will be brought
RI For. Madison on special car on
train No. 6 Tuesday night.
The Masons and Knights Templarl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

Judge Parsons Tribute.
Judge A. l.. Parsons spoke OF the
love which the small boys in his
neighborhood had always held for
Sabret T. Marshal. He said Sabret
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

sF&gs ~
Howe ZEN entertainment at the home. of
Mrs. Chas. Geer. s@Ssss#=5 u. n
Mrs. w. G. Daily is reported to be
recovering from recent surgical oper-
| alton at the Northwestern hospital in
Minneapolis. .. q
j. N. Carnes left Monday for su-
| tensive land deal.
October 22-About thirty young peo-
pie gave farewell party for their
Friend and schoolmate, Harry Logan,
who will shortly leave for Montevideo,
where he will be employed by his un-
Gle, Charles Logan.
Tug Of war, Ed Lakin s team.
Potato race, Alphonso Foote, first;
George Isaacson, second.
Girls potato race, Elizabeth Rudeck,
first; Elma Larson, second.
Sack race, Geo. Isaacson, first; Don
aid Doty, second.
Mems foot race, A. c. Kuschel, first;
Otto Schwartz, second.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McGonagle went
to Minneapolis Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of their brother, James Nc
Gonagle.
Mrs. and Miss Goldbloom of St. Paul
arrived Sunday to visit at the J. Gar
Der home.
The dedication Of Holy Trinity
church took place Tuesday morning.
Following the service dinner was
served by the sewing circle to large
number Of people.
Alfred Stoll was here Tuesday, from
Little Falls on business.
Mark Gunderson of Elmdale was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Gilmer is reported to be
i'll at the home Of her son Frank, in
Onamia, where she is visiting.
Albert Pietron is still very i'll at his
home here, from the effects of pneumo
MIA.
Nicholas Younk, an old settler died
Sunday at the home of his son John
"a mile east Of Royalton. The funeral
took place Tuesday morning from Holy
Trinity church.
George Kern visited his father il
lRoyalton the past week.
Mrs. I. w. Bouck returned from a
ten days. visit in st. Paul Monday
night.
Fred Kern is in Royalton this week
visiting his father, Gus Kern.
R. R. Dragoo and family returned tc
their home at Sauk Rapids Monday
after week 8 visit with relatives in
tRoyalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burt Of Wynd
mere, N. D., are visiting at the home OF
ftheir parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Burt
in Bellevue.
Mrs. s. William has gone to visit he1
daughter Mrs. Nels Flint, in Minnea
polls.
Mrs. Charles Dawley is still very Ill
at her home.
| O. j. Oftedahl Of Mankato, who has
recently purchased the Nelson anG
Getzkow photograph studios, was here
to take possession the first of thi:
week. .E=,.- .sa~
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
Weidenbaugh. They returned home

Weidenbaugh. They returned home
Monday.
Miss Lillian Winterquist returned to
her home in Little Falls Tuesday, after
a several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Dean Nutter, in Parkertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallys arrived here
Thursday and have moved onto their
farm recently purchased from Aug.
'Schwanke. Mr.. Schwanke and family
are now living on their new residence
just completed here in town.
!, James Tracey spent the weekend
at his home in Parkertown, returning
to Little Falls Sunday, where he is at.
.:onaing high school.
p Regan, travelling salesman fe: the
Caicagc Portrait Co., Of Chicago, was
business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Totten and Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Calhoun motored to Little
Falls Wednesday afternoon.