davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07
Youare safe ifitisa-
KIMBALL.
DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH
822 Kansas Ave.

Hughes. Yonkers, N. p, was reelected
grand worthy treasurer.
The following were chosen members
OF the grand board Of trustees: Mason
Ref, Indianapolis. Ind; Victor Pierelle,
Ashland. Wis; Lincoln Davis, Tacoma,
WASH, and A. B. Duncan. st. Joseph,
Mo.
A marching club Of 400 members from
Topeka, Kan, was a feature. This
club was led by Marshalrs band
Bands from St. Joseph, Mo-, Atchison,
an. and Muskogee, Ok. were among
those in line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07
TO MEET At SPOKANE.
Grand Aerie OF Eagles Elects Officers
for Ensuing Year.

Kansas City. Aug. LATTER an excit-
ing session in which balloting continued
far into the night: Spokane, Wash. was
chosen as the 1915 meeting place Of the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles by the grand
arie in session here. -
The following grand aerie officers
were elected:
Conard H. Mann, Kansas City, grand
worthy president; William L. Grayson,
Savannah. Ga, grand worthy vice presi-
dent; E. D. Wood, Helena, Mont, grand
worthy chaplain; John F. Lenny, Ches-
ter, Pa. grand worthy conductor, and
William J. Grenin, New Haven, Conn.,.
grand worthy inside guard.
John S. Perry, Kansas City, was re-
elected grand secretary and Fred x.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07
Kansas Wheat Must Wait on
War Developments.
Elevators, Minis and Railroad
Yards Are COngested.
STRATEGY BOARD" HOPEFUL
Emergency Will Bring Ships
From observation-disclosures.
Kansas Delegation Expected to
Labor for Congressional Relief.

The railroads have decided to con-
tinue the grain embargo against New
Orleans and Galveston indefinitely,
which means that no Kansas wheat
will be shipped for export until the
European was pressure is removed.
A result Of the inability Of exporters
to get ships, is a congestion in Kansas
elevators, mills and railroad yards,
amounting to a paralysis Of wheat traf-
fic. But the situation is not regarded
as over serious by railroad men. who
believe that an arrangement Will De
made for carrying wheat to Europe.
Europe must have Kansas wheat or
go hungry. Is the opinion of the Santa
Fe's strategy board" which meets ev-
cry day in the office of ]. r. Koontz.
general freight agent.
I'VE don't know where the ships are
coming FROM said Mr.. Koontz today,
but the emergency will bring them.
Meanwhile the farmers in our own ter
ritOry are planning to hold wheat in
the stack until the trouble can be adj
tusted. And every farmer with wheat
on hand believes that when the market
"opens, satisfactory prices will prevail"
Now that the primaries are over, it is
expected that the Kansas delegation in
congress will get busy and throw the
weight OF influence for legislation that
will result in getting ships AS Kansas
has produced the bulk of the wheat crop
in the United States this year, the KAN
sas congressman will be looked to in
the effort to arrange for transportation
across the seas. If, however, the Eng
lish and French fleets can hold the Ger
man fleet in check, the ports Of the
triple entente" will be open to ships
from Galveston flying other than neu-
trail flags, which will help some.
According to news dispatch from
England today, the German ship
Kumerio, bound for Germany with
wheat from the United States, has been
captured by English ships at Queens
town. According to freight officials In
Topeka, the Kumerio was loaded about
two weegs ago at Galveston with Kan
SaS wheat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19

elnen IuTtigen Crt m0g:idit ra1f)
trodnen. &rdusrtcn 3upft man ppr
Dem pDIIi9en 5rodnch 3urcht. mas
nitt 5u peridrmen 1T. Der 9olont
miro balbfeudt aebiigeIt. @onoroz
letten oocr Sdleiftn lperoen neu qee
ferti9t un0 Ser oon}e Sdirm 1T
ipIeoer, mas er isin irl., cine Sterile.
6lei rei>
ili9t man itneI( unb iuuber, lpenn
man elm Gtlt @.n0ertotg burd) Sic
ieIben gehen lo5t.
4bf6mdden at 0urtIer
photo8totbtfd ser @tl0er,
Ner'ude, 81 ountel Qelpor0ene 8iloer
mil einem ieGr Ntarten 7{irier6o0 abz
5ul9pd9en, BADEN Qutt Geiultate
erleben. 0d@ Nbi@m1duuQsmittei
beItcht aus 2 GeiIen 1iriernatron,
ors in 5 Teilen teiBen Na7tr gez
lott tnurbe, a6ct MIR o6getiib!t pers
ipen9et uerosQ f'ir0, Sinh Die
ti2terteu @il0er III 0unfeI Qeiporoen,
10 legt man lie in cine Sa]u!e nit
Dem bei1riebtnn AbibmdGuoQs5oo
iln0 bdlt Die G6ole e.ni3e 3cit III
iGluteln0er 8~t!peQulg, BIS 0Ie No
idlpddung BEN gtmiini6ten 0yuo err
reitt bat. Die }tbiApa4ung idraiz
let Iangiam oorlp0rts. ober Die Gud=
litdt Ser 8iloer lit cine before ais
bel an0ern Metbo0en. 0urd cine
8eroiinWung nit Il Geilen Mliz
Ter tanu 0ds itarfe N6i1md6ungsboO
gum 6irieren pon Negatiueu meter
pe~rnen0et lper0en.
StearinfIede aus Qeoer
uentferneu. BON 3lrtem Sc
Der entiernt man lie am beiten nit
26idp1pier, pelfes man i6er bic
6leden legt uno oann Den le0ernen
@egenItan0 nit bit'er Stelle einen
@(ugenbIid an cine lparme 6eroplatte
oridt. Tarauf miro Elm friIte5
Stid4en 20Id6latt genommen uno
ebenIo p%erfo6ren, Bis pas 6arte
Stearin poIlitdnoiq oufgeiogen lit.
Die ountei bIeibsn0en SteIlen lind
nit in 9en3in ongeieudtetem S0Itum
gu beItreuen. Rad Dem Srotnen
ftdubt man has pulper nit einem
reintn 2dpp6m as, pie 3ar0er lu:r
osn peridpun0er ieir.
0uter 8ooenIod. man
ncia1t | 9funo S6ellaf in IL
Quart Gpiritus spei 1oQe por rem
0e5rau6 Elm uno ldBt es 3n1eoc1t
.e en-. mu3 e5 sber mdn3mol rib
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19
Stlcr!ci fiir's 1ans.

I!Ie GcGrntGnOe ans
, G bl, nie Ghwudtnopfe, @iit:ez
ffIieBsr uip. Ieben, tpenn lie ujdlt
m trotsn1m Crt auf6epo9r. fperoen,
It.t1t gtoft all, Der iid) aus Sen @ers
3isrunsen MIR i6lper entfcrnen lGBt.
I'm i'm 81 loien. lit es empfehlenss
inert, Die o6gstycnnteu Sdfen in Qes
troleum 81 lc3en uuo iie mad EN-
pdor Siunoen nit elmer ftinen 8irs
tie un0 geIiebtem Garo gu bearteiz
ten. GelIte Der Rolt md feitIire1,
10 miiiien Die GrQcnitdnoe non otf
eini9e Stunoen in Petroleum lisosr
bleiben. Gum 9iantpuBen rimm.
man Elm Geost:t6. Die Gal@!
erIheinen nah iaf JetnGBer 8ehono.
lung tpie0er taoellos.
Stpfftete al entfernen.
W{1n itrsitt oa5 uetrsFfen0e WdIhe.
it'd, noTOeh' e5 esledifen it, tiihs
ti5 nit I'm A;itt (Rino3tlIq) elm,
to4t IS tpje iiblia aus, tpd1enobeib
legt man e oarouf gum @leiden in
Die Sonrs, is liuQsr, ie better. lle-
Der Hu@t MIRO g ipieoer III 6eiFc3
W1Ier. oem ejujde Groien GTiiQ beis
geInt'mt inn, Qeoeten unO nit 1ii.
6erN feit 7~uqe0edt. @ci Deroltctca
Gleden mitoertt.t MON oie.e3 @er-
f1Qren roh EN- coar 3%re;naj. Die
5,eden lrercca oann nac6 Sem
1roonsn uao &p5eir g1n} pe1i1pHns
Sen icin,
9os @sjntQe1 pom iei0c.
mem G0mpcnf ht<mcu gic
1t)0nen Inn gar Mat tjllQel isios=
nen &dmperid.irn bctonmc: mi!
Der 3ett Ell or .rlbG9 &Iisietsn.
Nlle5 Sdijttein ems N6itIu6en iuijl
firt btIfen. : 1T ere Griao,ih.
28dIfe auae}eiQt, SIC pJriUht4 ou5s
9efij9rt ben teiteIn GriolQ lit. RdHs
Dem maj e.ua 1n1e6tddte SI!ei Ell
dtgetrennt bat, ititpt man o1s o.
tell in cine 91pbs SHiiTd nn0 fin0.
nun nit Dem i4on por4tr Eere.tel:.l
miIOen Seiie191fer un0 FINER rec3t
peihen Yurlte Sit maldtn an. Ger
%geipdnnte 8e3ul MIRO le,6t ge5ir Ct,
Der 9oiont 3piidfn ZEN 63n0ea
lonft ~9egis5en. 2lu@ Ser 9on9et1j.
tencn @isBt.nns IpIIt ma MN III
reinem, MN lamat murmen Wa1sy
10 LANCE mao, lis bieie5 tl1r al.
i0nft. Damn mNb or SA.rm on
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19

rem. Nor Dem @ebrap6 riifr. nan
l Ifuno 8oIooder nit ~ ln3e
Ssrpentir (ni9t Del uno etpn8
Spiritus gla:t nro Derm;idt ciss nit
Ser S6elladI0'un9. Gieitr Guf
trotnet RAID, bat einen ld0nen
8ton3 uno tanr NIT g8oIIer o6gee
maiden lperneu. Gr mub }De;mol
bid uno glsitmoR8 nje Gicisn ent<
lang aufgeItri4en tpcr0en
Gf5en i'm 3uitonoe Ser Nudge
,eQtEeit lit nidt 81 r1,en. ebsn'atls
ni6t, penn man t0yper.id poer gei=
iti9 fart ab0eItannt it. Aatinm
It, in oerartiaen 3uitdnpen crit cine
safe Stuncc .ie3eno 81 tu5en Damn
pir0 Die Observation-Disclosures tes
'1mmI:h iein.
RuBf!eten ouf ii0w a.
6 an entfcrHen- NuBfltden,
lurh eIne 3uf ntl !Ner0 9eitellte
Blotte, auI rc,bss 1;ittua 8e51uAt,
laTen iih itbr lejdt mo raid euts
;errcn ourG Htsi1tn NIT r:itell.
l1tpar5em &Ynt.
@ausmitte: QeQeu 0otsz
ent5iu0NnQ N|0n nebme pret
ooer bier qro5e 3pjeoen ur0 babe
oosr roIte iic. ieoeh o6re Ma1sr Daz
lei gu pertpen0en Gotu!1 Ie peib
iino, ninmt man ihtt1 ldnsq bic
ruBere 6out 40 mo 3erarjidt Die
,3ypiebeIn an Soften nit e1nem HoQs
t0l} o0ar e.ner U2iAflaihe. 0ann
1dldqt r'un lie in I'm SHINES Sud1
Elm unO le9t Tie, 10 parm IS osriraggn
tptro, ,jber ben 5Qc.S. Der ljWih'lq,
ipeIder pon tineD: Or gum onpcrn
retten unO men;QIien& ltet 3ot breit
iein muD, tleipt Lal ur0 4taht lte=
gen. Rad Ablaat e4n - 1;tunoen
per0sn bic 3p;eDcln >urh trtide a.
ieBt. Nit> Der ;lmiflo9 cu.fsrnt, 10
mub einj9e gage fine 9;l'Ns nncr Elm
Sled pom 0oae I'm 4en Qo,8 4etrae
zen pero'r.
Suite Muno=. ouh 8tan0z
o!be. Die Tt'idtite Batter !pir0
in e1an neucn 25qten 'ttr b:iB
9em06t, an = 4Funo y Seller ce=
yjebcre u.o5-t.jlen npsr <otteu 3tls
9eilqt, 20 Gtun0en lo,ai1m qe@
itmnrt. ieit oura) Gin tginea, letnenes
N&ppden GerunlFn, oas ourhdtlou-
Fene nodm3l5 EeiB gem1f:, III t!slz
men, retnsn Siid5hen c~tripottt, bait
ii6 idbreJana. Ia@ 6rubi1br If Die
leIte SIT CUR 8ereitano OielsG SnIhe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19
&HGrt nidDt OaralI,
9un Subanna y.

.: . 80. .:. .cccsc:.:tts:c
80 it'll IN 6er5 pon Qisbe sIIbt
s. ri6ret. riibret nift odran.
Gen 0~otte5iunteu loiht nidt aug.
f5jirtpoEy, IS lit niAt noblgetan.
Wsnn'g ir9eno ouf Gem Groenruno
Sin unentpeihtes 9lQb6en 9ibt.
60 its Elm jurgs5 ulenihenber3.
Gas fromm gum eriten W!aIe Iiebt.
8, o6nnet i'm ben Tri6Iingstrcum.
an oem's poQ roi'gsr Bitten ite9t!
Sbr njbt nidt. pelA' Elm Yoraotss
W}it oieiem Graum Dsrloren 9e6t.
GO Brad fton mGnA' Elm itnrtes 9er5.
0a man iein Gieben inn entriB.
unb manbes oulbeno n1note ijA
uno maro poa Dab uRO 6initernis.
llno manhes. nos fh bluteno ihIDB.
Shrie ldut nod Quit in Ieinsr Rot
llno tporf Iih in ben Gtoub Der 0eIt:
Ser Ih0ne Oott in ibm mar tot.
Damn reint SIR nobI uno tIa8t euA
m;
0oh teins 1rGre teiber Reu'
Waht cine neIte glpme biU6'n,
Gripedt ein totes Ser3 auf5 Veu'.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19
)(cucr PnpicrdoG.

Neuerotrn3 1T bsrihtet tporoen. bon
cine nNeoc-1ium G%oronorium" oez
nonnte Vfl1r}e. uno einiqs onoere, Die
tbr i'm @'loa5eni1i:em n1be Itehen, Elm
rett brluta.res Moterinl fir Die ga
DECENTRALIZATION lieFern 'oue. Die 3u
Ter notiir'iten 5omiIie oer 3inoi6es
yocfen qe6or.le 9fIon3e if BON Den
@imaIonahs--en bis GenIon uno ma
Iatta tsiGUih f. toulmt ieBt ober aud
IN &e1. Z. 0euIeelono uno Guf
oroeren ,,r In per uno beoedf in
&rtFiieU vs e Iunpfi0e Gsbiete. @js
her bat w. crit Neriufe nit ioIthen
Nfla0}ca ,rrouymet, bic ou@ SAn
R1cjo ' ten. 0oS oarou5 per
1cI'cQ-e Y r Ion ff oUrdl cine F-6r
heht. Pie Observation-Disclosures iiber-
tretts1ce 3teit 0us}ettluen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19
neopfD."
Grabbing aus Dem 3iamnntculGuOr,
pon WlaDimir geltlGch.

0apio Ga0unTtine, 0en~eralogent,
4fanoleiber. rpeiB 0ott, rpo8 nod Al.
les, giug in Ieinem Bureau gu 8ims
berIen uui uno ob. Gr g~eltituIierte
le6huft. Sein @eiiht mar in ojiitere
6olten 9elegt un0 3sugte BON @inteniis
per 0entlrbejt. Qung Gliding, Der
Gbinsis, Itano an cer Sir uno 6eobs
ottete Die @~ufregun9 Wlr. 6ogau=
5tine5 nit oerItmigtem Qd6eln.
IS NOR ou1 feline Gteiniqteit:
2unQ Gliding hottie Dem Igenten ejnen
@orihllq qeruht. Ger oiel Gelo elm
%brjnQen, TIN oter ouh n Die 6Inoe
oes Gt0dtsanr0tt5 lieferu tounte. Sc
toroelte Ijh Inn :. .. 9. nSqjcit
Diamond 8unin9" uuerIuubten
Diomantertauf, Nntouf ~geftobleuer,
ungeI6ljiIeue-. pou ben Winenars
beitern deimlih tciiejte Qeihaffter
9jlmunten. DicIes 0eiddft Miro in
&im5erieo ieoer3eit itpunobuft tttrie
ben. Gem. Der Iit errpiiten tdBt.
briuet es eiriae Sabre 3ubtbau8 Elm.
I'm 70 rQffinjerter inn he GhIjche.
mi. oeneu man bic 4uiieGer gu tau
fden Iudt.
Der Gbjasis hottie Iih sinen beion=
hers Ihtauen, Qau3 uno 9or neuen
&nifi dus9eooht.
n@je Ioq alio oie Sute por fA
( cehpu1 -" frs7te S~ro1ritine
.Gdn3 einfah. Cir. Ge6en sic
ben 6uno an, r. er neutete ouF ein
di.sTihcs 0inoipiel .ey heiBt
~Eopin" uno beijBt cine Qerjte." Der
GhiHeie 3og Gem 0uno Elm 1sQ Uber
ben 9opf 10 co6 ou8 Dem nadten
@inoiaiet Elm oibttchaarttr 2offerns
toter nuroe. .Su ojeie Qeyiite iiuo
Tdihhen fir Stcine einQend6t.
/ Sinmn, Der Soffer. nimmt .1opin" in
bic DE- =@ssr8 gjjrea nit. drteitet bort
ejaen Wonat uuo tommt Damn nieoer
G@erou8. Vein Wlenib Miro ben 0uuo
unterIuAen."
,llno lDas iou oos foIten?"
~@eben Gis mir fir ben 6upo 30
&iuno uno bic 9d,Tte oes Gepins
nes.~
.%n Gteiner?"
rWein. In 3ar."
man feiIIh;e hin unb ter. oann
mar oos @eIA0ft eemoht.
@m nGditen EaQe brahte Elm
2toent Der 0e Beers Minen in ben
6ompouno einen Safer, Der @rbtjt
iut.e, Ter Goffey mar pom einem
t.elnsn 2o;.i9en 6uno teQIeitet, fole o;e
meIj.eu b.eier 2eute. W2n nobm has
Ql1r ioiort oui. ceHn 4rbriter bYauht
man INNER.
Der 4uIither ertlayte BEN Safer.
nos er ab3uiiefern babe. Die 6ors
leyde'lfe b0ttsn bldue Groe aug Der
Iieie heydui1ebrodlt. lie Ina au~8Qe6reie
tet IA. Simmp teQann, ie 3u ourts
tpjibIer. I'm 0drous sic ~lrertponen
Stelnt. bic pis @jtitI ousiehen. Der.
tpy5uiudtn, Gr Iteute Ih iehr oumm
en-. &eoen Nu1enblit lief er gum
E.i4 hin IN, IN fr,,sr o6 - 80
sin Tnm,r. T.; 4er afri5cbsr ~.
s,v.s T4 i;frr ~, n~,lror,er Q,I7er mn
ih,n.t, IN, fs;rs 4s,st@r, Nm, \,
49, a..~.<,.4 - -.
f.ren 0i,m5r+,n fin1en' rcr~,
nfm 4otti,sr 5,aiea isi,r s.in
1or,,ririef urh,S,rgm ,u 5s.,. ~
r,,h IN f,nft M rsn r,4,., n,;,,,
,~ia.rrs nan ,rs <sr or~fi,b.~ ,.;,
esr ei7fn,l ys1. n,,,t mr., nor ~
&i7mp Ma igcste er fsfr,,r >a.imrs
n'Htsrotarr TIA s,.a G>r,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19

Gie% entbdIt 1852 Dorte.
Elcie i bat Elm @eanter Der
&ct5cce 4uslGnoiIhen @ieeI
re'tl'hr't Taciteut. Die Worte Inn
In m5t rs1er oI$ Bits Vtr'eu
iuiaruHsr-e at uno ous 2.5G6.4S0
@HhN15U jammenosisbt. 1ds hdn
''d''e S5cr. ser 9itel lit cas- Wort
I'M, 9os ~ 226 WldI 9s}GhIt muroe.
las &cr. 3ott tomnt 6755 Yfal
oor. NE @t4tiTtif erfc-osrte cine Ire
bett oon >ra %1hrer, bel tdg.iA neuns
'tanoistv : i9teit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19

Tie lac zines QunTtpertss
'ann o1y : lsttunt nu5uhmen, ober
niat ceTtn bpdhen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19

gln nsa:s Qeten orflreer, heiBt
lei n''7-'s" Frauen ni6ts anoeres.
me t;at 1ecs 9tebs arfdn9sn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
ECZEMA lTcHED AND BURNED

r. r. d. No. 4. Box 80, Holland,
Mich.-"My child's trouble began by
getting red and sore around her neck,
and her face, behind her ears, under
her arms, and different parts of her
body were affected. The eczema ap-
peared in rash first 1t was wet
and looked as III it was sweaty. 1t
seemed to itch and burn so that she
could not sleep or rest. 1t got so bad
at last that behind her ears was one
crust or sore SO that had to cut her
hair. There was hard crust cover
ing her neck. She could not have her
clothes buttoned at all. | could hardly
change her clothes 1t caused an aw-
full disagreement for the time. She
would cry when had to wash her.
We had her treated for some time
but without success. got one cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment and / had not used
more than half OF what / bought when
she was all cured" (Signed) Mrs. G.
C. Riemersma, Mar 81, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free.with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
Hero of War of 1912.

one hundred years ago Capt. David
Porter, one of the naval heroes of the
War of 1877. was given a great pop
ular ovation by the people of Philadel-
phia. Ten days previously Captain
Porter had reached New York after
long and hazardous voyage from
Valparaiso. Where on March rs, he
had commanded the frgate Essex in
her gallant. but unsuccessful fight
against the British ships Phoebe and
Cherub. Upon their arrival in New
York, the surviving officers and mem
bers of the crew of the Essex We're
given an enthusiastic welcome. From
New York Captain Porter proceeded
to Philadelphia. where another pop
ular ovation awaited him. On his ar
rival in the suburbs OF the city the
horses We're taken from his carriage
and it was drawn to the hotel by the
populace
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
FINISH SESSION WITH
AN 0, K. LABEL FOR ALL
taudations Include Hitchcock
Bryan, Congressman, Can
didates for Governor.

| Columbus Neb., July 29.-With the
| Bryan and Hitchcock forces each
| showing enough strength here yester-
| day to make the other side somewhat
nervous, the net result of the promised
| clash at the democratic state con
vention was Endorsement for every
| thing and everybody with a democratic
| label On the only clash coming TO a
vote in relation TO election of secre-
| tary for the state committee, the
Hitchcock candidate, A. p. Sprague,
received $40 votes to 43l votes for e.
Nj. kemble. the Bryan Thompson
candidate The entire Douglas county
delegation lined up behind Sprague.
After mutterings and ..umors Of war
all through the day the leaders in both
factions decided to exert themselves in
the way of securing harmony and this
was the program outlined when the
convection was called to order at $3.50
p M, an hour later than the time
originally fixed. To prevent a fight
for the position of temporary secretary
kemble and Sprague were both elected
M. l.. Corey, of Clay county, had pre-
viously been selected as temporary
chairman.
1t was s O'Clock when the evening
session was called to order and even
then no resolutions had appeared.
While waiting for the report OF the
committee various candidates were
called to the floor. including the three
candidates for governor. Berge, More
head and Metcalfe.
q. W. Berge was first called ON and
in an indirect way he criticised the ex-
penditures of the present state admin
lstration Governor Morehead, who
followed him, alluded To the attacks
and told the voters that each would re-
ceive statement concerning the eN
penditures further than that he did
not press the fight. r. j.. Metcalfe.
who was called on next, made the
feature speech of the convention. He
handled the patronage question with
out gloves and made some plain state
ments regarding Secretary Bryan and
Senator Hitchcock, intimat ting that the
present friction in federal appoint
ments is due to personal jealousy He
advised these two to follow Dewey's
example. cut the cable and make the
appointments. Coming from Metcalfe,
Il majority of the delegates We're under
the Impression that this was forecast
ing the resolutions and reference would
be made in them regarding the federal
patronage tangle. The resolutions,
however. ignored the patronage tangle.
Dan Stephens, congressman from the
Third district. told the convention
what he had accomplished for his
postoffice election scheme. Howard,
of Platte. tried to get koeningsten,
Stephens democratic opponent, TO
make talk, the Wayne man failed to
respond.
In addition to indorsing Bryan.
Hitchcock. the three candidates for
governor and the delegation in con-
gress, the resolutions provides
Declaration in favor of public ware
house bill; allowing fivc-sixths of a
jury to render verdcts in all civil
cases and in criminal eases less than
fn1<
and county superintendents: submits
sion OF wortrnens compensation law
to voters: conservation of flood waters
for irrigation purposes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
PRODUCE PRICES on
SIOUX CITY MARKET

Commodities are bringing the following
prices on the Sioux City market subject
to fiuctuations
Packing stock. per lb.. 17Kc
creamery. 29c: process, 23c.
Cheese-Brick. per h.. 1sc: American
daisies per H.. lSc; twins, 17hc.
Eggs-No. /. per dozen, Zoe: No. 2. nc
cracked 161,: case count. 81. S0t05.On.
Hay-Iipland No. I. $12.50'd13O0: No. 2
81 50a512.N6 timothy. No /, $3.50: timothy
No. ., SLIGO bottom, No. ]. s10.0011t.O
stray, $500.
Poultry Spring chickens. averaging ~
az lbs. 16c: hens. over lib. average 1elac
hens 3lsMi-lb average, 101sc: roosters. &c
ducks. r T.. Sc; geese, +. f. &c: old pigeons
per dozen, .5c; guineas. per pair, soc.
Hides.
Hldes-No. cured. 14l4c: No. 2, 1870
western branded. heavy. 13c: light, 13c
bulls. No. /, 12c: No 2, lie: horse. eact
S.. 50Gl4 90: deacons. each. G0QSOc.
linseed.
Ground I.inseed Cake-Ton lots. $3.50
half ton lots sl7.00; d00-lb. lots. $S76; les'
quantities. per cwt.. $3.50.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Cantaloupes-Per crate. S2.5093.00.
Tomatoes-Per crate. s1.25.
Bananas-Per bunch. $l.75@3.50.
Cabbage-New. per h.. 2hc.
Dates-Per lb.. 7c.
Figs-Per lb.. 14@16c.
Lemons-Per box, Sc. 50@7.50.
Oranges-California, $35O94N
New Potatoes-Per bushel. A.N.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
WOULD HAVE SUNDAYS DULL
British Member of Parliament Sees
Mistake in Nonobservance of
the Sabbath.

II think Sunday ought to remain
what some people call dull. said j..
Ramsay Macdonald. NJ r. speaking
AT Leicester. He appealed to religious
institutions to see that Sunday is not
secularZed. People talked lot OF
nonsense about the Scottish Sabbath.
aud did not know what they we're
talking about. If they were only
trained TO appreciate the Scottish Sab
bath it would take some amount of
training they would not be sorry if
they had 1t.
All the talk about turning Sunday
into a day of recreation was humbug
and dangerous. In trying to do it
they were beginning at the wrong end
of The stick. They should not sncri-
flee the blessings they had got.
He looked forward to the time when
everybody would have sufficient time
for recreation during the secular days
of the week An enlightened demo-
cracy should value Il day of spiritual
rest so much that their hands would
be lifted up against amy man or move
ment that desired to secularize the
Sunday London Chronicle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
Makes Trouble for Britain.

The father OF unrest. as Bal Gam
gadhar Tilall a Chitpavan lsrahman
and al one time a member OF the
Bombay Legislative council, has been
styled. has lately been released from
prison In 1905 he Was prosecuted on
Il charge OF sedilious Indictment in
connection With articles in the
kesari, a newspaper owned and con
Quoted by himself This was Just
after the MuzafferpQr outrage. when
'wo English ladies' We're killed by the
explosion of a bomb and in the ar
tic!es which formed the basis OF the
charge assass nation by such means
"as spoken OF NTH approval A high
court jury found 1'ilak guilty and he
MAS sentenced by Mir Justice Davnr TO
six years trans portation In view OF
his age ard health this was com
'auted 70 simple Imprisonment at Man
dalay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
WHAT MAKES GOOD HOSTESS
Ability to Entertain LavishIy Is
Very Small PART of Her
Qualifications.

A talent for originality is not SUIT
fcient to make a good hostess that
goes without saving 1t is not the
mountebanli who wins the genuine
praise OF Inc initiated but the real Wit
who has the gift OF magnetism that
is, OF sympathy With what is human
and lasting and can touch the heart
that can move 20 tears that remains
ON the boards the longest? And is
i, not the woman who loves her kind
who keeps their affection, Who draws
people To her whether she is rich in
this world goods or fortune turns
its back and leaves her little resource
beyond her delightful personalty'
Nine. Recamier received her friends
with the same grace in her shabby,
hrick-tioored little room ali that re-
verses allowed her as when she had
queened it in her almost ROYAL man
sion in the Faubourg SaintGermaine.
Nor did they gather less eagerly there
than in her beautiful home. because
she retained in her poverty the same
charm, the same qualities that had
made her the most sought woman in
Paris
The essential thing to successful
entertaining is that instructive knowl-
edge of and sympathy with human
nature which enables one to put peo-
pie at their ease and make them
happy From Novel Ways of Enter
tanning by Florence Hall Winter
burn