davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
From FHdsy's Daily.

From FRIDAYS Daily.
Gunnar b. Bjornson, chairman OF
the republican state central commit.
tee, announced today that the zen.
ing address Of the campaign al be
made by William z. Lee, candidate
for. governor, at Marshall. Lyon
county, the evening OF September Il,
instead Of September Is as previously
announced Many from the twin cities
will attend, and a special car may be
provided on the Omaha train leaving
here at 10 d. m, that. day. !
Mr.. Lee also has accepted an invi
tation to speak at the Rice county
fair at Northheld, September 2s, when
James A. Peterson of Minneapolis,
member of the state committee, also
Will be heard. ~ +.
Mr.. Bjornson will open state head
quarters at the Merchants hotel Sep.
TENDER 1. Four parlors on the ground
floor have been rented.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
Entertained In kaso.a.

Entertained In Kasota.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Scandinavian Baptist church was en-.
tertained yesterday afternoon In
Kasota, az the home Of Mrs. Nels
Olson. ~
The herald., 1914-10-29

| pora.ion. the vote to be cast in person. OF
! by proxy: IL shall require a majority OF ,fu, Z
7 present or represented to elect Failure G,
elect a board ii director, on the first MONDAY
of October lgIs or thereafter shall 10, v..,L
q forfeiture 0i ;hs Chartcr bat the ola board
OF directors shall remain m office until thor
SUCCESSORS are elected and qualified
A-tIt,c NllI-lhc board uf directors shall
hold regular meetings AT the dpm.cllc ut the
. corporation. or at any other place ul tr...r..
.ug with the requisite, Of the laN. at s.,n
times as may hc nNrd On the bylaws Of t.--
corporation.
ANY vacancy occurring I'D the board uf t,-
rcCtHr-. either from death, resignation u- ina
bIllty go serve. shall be ullrd 10y 'hc board 3D.;
directors 81 .'S next regular u.rct1r- after
such vacancy shall have been br.cgh, 10 l,-
knowledge.
The first =. AID Of directors under thts char
ter shall o., required 90 draft . suitable &c,
of hy-Ta~ :.r tie government # the corpora
ton. winch may be altered amended ur
changed as tEc ,Nrgrucirs OF the case may ry-
qu'rr.
Arr.'e lN-Ihc officer, of this corporation
shall ,ar~r-. uf president Cd N.,.-g president
and ~e,ce.ary ord % treasurer. c..h 80 who.
with the exception ot the secretary. must ICE
a >rpchhu.d,- The ot.s-s ui SECRETARY and
treasurer lay u, held Iy ONE and the ,t,.,
person. ju'rl the election o. uc held ru .g.-
tnc following rawcl persons shall constitute
the officers ut this corporation. IG,udur, 4
jung. as president; !. Emile ldrTcau, as vice
president; Joseph Charles Jung. as secretary
treasurer.
Art1gIc N-IhlS corporation shall have rH,
following powers. ta1 To iuyc-,. a7 lt dos
hereby invest. the above named board .' d.-
rcyl8r-, with all corporate powers: l.H 90 have
succession IN rt~ corporate name for tn, time
above spcgrnCd: ty) To sue and DE sued by IFS
corporate name I'm any court OF competent 'u-.
I,dlc,ron, ld' 20 make and Use g common seal
and alter the same M pleasure; tcl TO ayI.i.r
property hy grant. gift. purchase, aHd % 1e-
vI-c or bcquc>t; ,o lease hold or r,po,c ui
and 90 mortgage and pledge the same. 90 T..
appoint such Officer, and agent, o., the 1usu-
ness of tins corporation may require. and o.
TX their compensation; lg) To make bylaws.
fixing or altering the management Of rs pop
crty, the regulation and government Of ITS
affairs and the manner OF the ceruacttions
and registration of its stock; (hI To wind up
and dissolve itself. % To conduct business in
Tins state, other states, the federal districts.
and territories and possessions Of the United
States. and in foreign countries: % To hold
stock in other corporations: and the capital
The herald., 1914-10-29
English Coal FIeIds-

The coal fields OF Northumberland
and Durham counties claim to be the
Oldest In production OF any coal fields
In England. 1t is a historical fact
that these fields have been worked for
at least 700 years. Every kind OF
coal, with the exception Of anthracite,
is found in these two counties. North
umberland coal is best known for its
steam-producing qualities, but It is
also used in the homes and In manu-
featuring plants. Durham coal is
used for the same purpose. but It is
better known for its gas and coke pro-
ducing qualities. 1t is estimated that
one-tenth Of the population OF Durham
county is connected, in some capacity,
with that industry. and that the
county's output Of coal in 1913 was
valued at the pits mouth at 800 ,OoO,.
900.
The herald., 1914-10-29

crochet" counted Sadie in a mono
tone.
/ "One, two, one, two, single crochet" I"
murmured Mabel to the rhythm OF
/ the car wheels.
Mary stopped for a minute and
glanced over at Anne. Why" she ex-
claimed. your lace doesn't look bit
like mine"
And neither of yours is like mine,"
said Mabel, looking at Mary's and
Anne's.
why, isn't It queer?" said Sadie.
Here We are all following the same
directions and getting such different
results"
Maude laid down her work and
looked around at the group with the
air of one who has something tre-
mendously important to impart to a
listening audience.
Il can't help thinking" she said,
now symbolical this is OF all life"
whats symbolical Of all life?" said
the round-faced girl. looking up with
a blank expression. It was always
hard for her to follow Maude's flights
of oratory, but she tried her best.
This crocheting," said Maude. I'VE
are all following the same pattern and
yet are all making something differ
ent. In the same way, a stranger
might look at us sitting here in the
train and say: How much alike those
girls are. They're all about the same
age; they're all OF the same national
ity; all work in New York, and have
the same interests, Judging from the
way they keep up conversation while
they crochet And yet, each one Of
US here is very much Of an individu-
ual."
Il tell you what think would be
good fdea," suggested Mabel, "for
people to go around tagged with a de.
scription Of themselves as they really
are. 1t would save lot OF time and
trouble in getting to know them"
I'VE might make tags for each 9TH
er," said Anne. and the others sec
onded the idea.
Pencils and paper were passed and
each one but the person to be tagged
added line to each description, and
BY the time they had reached Jersey
City six were done and read as fol-
lows:
Maude-Wavy auburn hair and ha-
Eel eyes; inclined to be dreamy; fond
OF poetry; imaginative; artistic tenn
perament; absent-minded.
The Round-Faced Girl-Lght hair,
almost red; round, blue eyes; round,
red cheeks; fat; good-natured, and
willing.
Sadie-Medium-color hair, mo
dium-colored eyes; always up-to-date;
fond Of statistics; eminently pracu-
cal.
Mabel-Curly brown hair; brown
eyes; much interested In current
events, and determined to be we'll
informed.
Anne-Tall and thin; light hair and
blue eyes; wears eyeglasses; q stu
dent Of psychology and an interested
observer Of life.
Mary-Small, quiet; a good listener.
And as the six walked to the ferry
boat, they compared tags good-natur-
edly. The round-faced girl was the
only one who was displeased with her
description.
I'm not fat" were her last words,
as they parted. II only weigh 1856"
The herald., 1914-10-29

lhCh laSAu6 6cdI5
on the 1855. They
were very busy
and very quiet
this morning for
Mabel had found
a new crochet
pattern In a mag
azine, and they
were each work
ing 1t out. Any one
who has had per-
sonal experience
with a pattern of
this sort knows
that It takes a
great deal of per-
severance a n d
concentration to
follow 1t closely,
and to achieve
the expected re-
suit.
20 n e, I W o,
three, d ou b ! Q
The herald., 1914-10-29
Glad to See Them Cor

Patience see a London railroad
station has been equipped with penny
in-theslot machines for the sale OF
tickets to persons who wish to accom-
pany friends to the train platforms.
Particularly too cheap. l know
I'd give more than a penny to see
some of my friends leave the town.
The herald., 1914-10-29
LOVER Of StrlfA

Did I understand you to say that
Topley is great believer in reform
movements?"
Only as means OF creating dis
cord. Topley enjoys nothing more
than seeing lifelong friends turn
against each other and families split
asunder"
The herald., 1914-10-29

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1914-10-29
TAGS FOR MEMBERS
BY JOSEPH sARNHARDT.

The members of the Commuters
club were seated as usual in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

Your Dress Suit be up 10 date You would not like wear
coat suit that stylish last Why should you not get the
very models that shown present Styles changed almost
weekly That why get them often that why get few
lime and get the very latest Do your shopping Ladies Ready
toWea Department you will get the right garments the right price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
IrI~COrNI. CHURCH VIII
OiSil;AI pEAlIE NY

u puruau.. . the president
proclamation setting forth Sun0a
oct g.. as co.. o. prayer and .F.
fsrcp.sion Tor o.. peace Of tho world
the scr. Icos,-E-e andrews Epi-co-
p3l church l.A, sunday viii boz dr-
voted '0 tU object aud the offor
urs. both morning .uI evening. wi'
be forwarded to tho Rcd rru 20.
r.ett ur f. work r behalf of th'
SICK H1 Wounded 200 Europ"
.peDa. pruEHm. appropriate Ip GO
day. Hrs been prepared. and wI
Ua announced boo detail Boz -Hudn.
morn . Slows. I.. church U
tpuds e,u.ral invitation to 90"
pubI. o rrliclpat. in THESE sore
tiD0 Hnl .um Boo fHr offering n.
PRAYER. .ur peace.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
AMERICAN LADY AND FROLASET
C0RSETS

To make the dress fit right, to give you the
right feeling you have to wear the best fitting
corsets that are made. We introduced the
Frolaset Corsets TO this city, and today humid
reds Of ladies' who have been used to paying
from So to SIS are today wearing the Frola-
Sc; which cost only $3.50 and $500, and the
reason is that they are better fitting COrsets
than the others no matter the price, and v
can easily find out that we are telling you from
orr customers experience, by asking your
neighbOr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

u....F H. urgent .f.. tD lfh.-
mani. .. OBJ. pnpbB.I.. and Cd. Tr
4. r.nr. .artati,. %. tre Tsa.
Twu|.r.f..r Information Bur...
and .. Truth About Texas
oftI...|. rUH..,atiou .. lr.Ir. tu a.
pre.. f. fU. GOOD r.ar.a and IMAM.
friend. e. have r.Ir ..u amarillo
luI Oil. r.uhandI. nrr ,,u,,r. 70.
rtrI. ...rI doom .p..r..i4fInu for OBJ.
r.,I, -....ritiop ..H heart, sum
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M. .... reer f.r..r eiar one.
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t.,t, b.. Bon odd. N. r..na4
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

OAver. q rouchman OF Know
CO.. md owner of a ranch 90 cor
orr. s. W.. in Amarillo ou hHs
H.. Nr. OittT has some ruHr
Dff'. 0n pasture about ftf miil
from Amarillo shich he viii 'r, 20
dispose ~ while here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

be- back again aud has already rc
summed Dis duties loo the Santa Pc
general office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

Amarillo temporarily Mr. Fris1b,e
returns home thinking more If
po Fiblo OF This city BE is glad 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
CITY NEWS.

See special inducement offer IN
our window Cushman Stationery Co.
A number of local inquiries have
been mads regarding the telephone
case decision. Judge Smith McPher-
son has the case under Amusement.
He is busy now at Davenport. From
this term h goes to Des Moines. He
NAV not be able to take the case up
until after the Des Moines term.
See Mrs Bradshaw for bargains
in all hats. Childrens special. 500
Fulton.
Attorney w. J. Roberts who re-
Gently underwent surgical operation
at st. Louis has recovered sufficiently
to return to keokuk He was about
today. greeting his friends. Mr.. Rob-
erts looks fine and says his expert
ence in the hospital will ben eft him.
superintendent of Public Schools
Schall and H. l.. Thornton, principal
of the high school at Fort Madison
have resigned.
See special inducement offer IN
our window. Cushman Stationery Co.
stephen G. Casteel. 1915 Orleans.
an engineer employed at the cement
works, fell through an elevator shaft
and sustained minor injuries today.
One of his ankles was severely sprln-
ed hut none OF his injuries were
thought to be of serious nature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
GREAT DEBATE AT
Y. w. G. A. TONIGHT
Woman's Suffrage to be Discussed
and Decided Once and
For All.

The much talked of debate at the
v w. C. A. will occur tonight. ind1ca-
lions being that the program will be
nulled off to a great company or
Guests. The humorous program Is
anpealing to all and is bound to Gre
ate unlimited fun. Attorney j. P Horn
ish will preside and the following
Judges will occupy the judges stand:
Edward F. Carter, H. w. Huiskamp
and Rev. r. w. Lilley. The program
will be opened by a quartet gotten up
for the occasion by Mr.. SANFORD
Drake.
Mrs o. b. Towne will give one OF
her beautiful violin numbers ana
,,ts John Elgin will read Woman
Rights" The resolution That women
should have equal Suffrage with men
viii he contested by o. b. Towne, In
.dustrial secretary: Principal f. >.
patterson and Postmaster E. P Nc
Mapus on the affirmative against
these housekeeping wives: Mrs Leon
ard Matless. Mrs Harry Reeves. Mrs.
C. F. Mcfarland. The program VIII
begin at sis and all Keokuk citizens
are invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30

thrown on the canvass by the picture
machine than there can be in using
the church for a description OF scenes
by some speaker. Every speaker tries
to call up scenes in the minds of his
hearers and his success depends upon
the yividness of the picture thus pre-
sen.ed to the minds of his hearers.
OF course, at first it may seem little
strange, but many changes come with
time. Once the organ was spoken or
as 1.-The DEVILS box of whistles Long
before that 1t was regarded as sin
to have any heating apparatus, even
a wood stove, in church. Novelties
which prove their worth are retained
through the stage Of being luxurles
and finally accepted as necessities.
Practically all educators agree that
the motion picture is the best method
OF impar.ing instruction. 1t delights
while it teaches and gives opportunity
for the expression Of enthusiasm.
con viction, sorrow, repentance and the
changes in a persons mind from one
emotion to another, all OF which Is
very essential in religious education.
The local Young Mems Christian
Association has been considering the
installation of motion picture ma
chine and at least one other Sunday
school in the city has also considered
the installation of a motion picture
machine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, April 80, 1914.

DR.. j. C. Young of Suffer-, Ill.,, re-
Gently sold his farm of 469 acres, To-
Gated within twelve miles Of Win
The sale was consummated through
MI. j. S. Prosser. DOC" will not have
any use for autos any more it is pre-
sumed. 1t will probably be aero
planes next for he will be able to fly
high" Congratulations are in order.
Mrs. VIM. A. Brownell OF Keokuk
was calling on Warsaw friends Tues
day. She will soon leave for Idaho
to spend the summer with her three
sons.
The chicken pie supper and bazaar
given Tuesday evening by the ladies
Of the Sacred Heart church in the
Catholic school house, was largely at.
tended and was financial success.
Mr.. Hollingshead, tie inspector on
the Marsh railroad, has just pur-
chased a handsome touring car, a
Buick
R. o. Marsh left Monday for a
short eastern trip.
w. S. Nelson is not building on La
fayette street, but on the south side
of Jackson street between Third and
Fourth, on a beautiful lot
If Warsaw is wise she will put the
publicity department of the Septem-
Der celebration in the hands of a
competent and experienced young
man even If it cost a hundred or two;
it will then be done right. Advertis-
ing will be widespread as she may
reap a hundred fold through the
crowds that will be drawn here from
almost all parts of the country, for
the monument celebration will in a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30

measure be a national affair. Besides
there will be movie men" here who
in addition will spread the knowledge
of our booming little railroad town
far and wide, The celebration. to be
launched with proper dignity and
with good music and high-class
amusements will doubtless cost more
than any previous celebration. but it
will pay, and the money spent will be
bread on the waters" and dollars
will come back ducats before many
days.
At the urgent request OF number
of our citizens, the annual vacation
OF the institute of public mems meet
ings at the Evangelical hall will not
take place at this time. as has been
announced. The meetings Will be
continued through part of the sum,
mer. City Commissioner Crawford
Of Hamilton, has consented to con-
duct the debate on Sunday, May II.
There will be track and field
meet on Saturday. May 2, at the: fair
grounds, between Warsaw high school
athletes and Nauvoo high school,.
Warsaw F. o. E. aerie will give
dance on Wednesday next, May 6, in
Saenger hall.
It is to be hoped that Warsaw's
band of twenty musicians will be en-
gagged to furnish at least part of The
music for our September celebration.
Considering the age OF the band,
there is none better and they will
furnish real music. It is eminently
fitting also to employ this band be-
cause the celebration is connected
with Warsaw's history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
8. payne Expected to be Present
I But Was unavoidably Detained
and TeIephoned His
Regrets.
a GOOD PROPOSITION
Z. Justice Thinks Electric Line is
! Good Perpendicular Talks
on the Subject
Also.

About forty business and PROBES
ional men attended the weekly noon
A. luncheon at the Hotel Iowa to-
Az. It was expected that H. s.
Payne Of Fort Ma dison, who Is pro-
noting the Petsch interurban line,
sOuld be present with Mr.. Petsch to
present the interurban proposition
|but Mr.. Payne telephoned from Fort
madison that he would be unable to
attend the luncheon today and that
|Mr. Petsch would not be able to
reach Keokuk before the first of
next week.
In the absence Of these gentlemen
"a, Il. Joy talked about the proposed
Nine and said that from the stand.
Fpuii,t OF the business man he felt that
the road would be Of great benefit.
[The plan was to build the line from
|Garthage to Keokuk and have a
branch connection near Elvaston lead.
ling to Fort Madison. Payne had $780,
900 pledged from Fort Madison and
while he wanted $4,000 from Keokuk
he could possible get along with $780,
900, but that only half Of this amount
had been raised. Mr.. Joy felt that
the business of Keokuk would be
greatly benefited by such line and
that the business men of keokuk
could we'll afford to get behind the
proposition.
M. E. Justice said that he had been
out with Mr.. Payne during some part
of his solicitation in this city for
funds and that the easy part OF the
work had been performed, that it
would take much harder work to get
the remainder OF the amount needed
to make the venture a success. Mr..
Justice was enthusiastic about the
proposed line because he believed it
would open up a fine business terri
tory for this city. He would like to
see half ! dozen interufban lines run
ming into this city and pointed to the
benefit that the Keokuk, Hamilton
and Warsaw line had been. An in
sterurban road was as good as fac
tory.
AZ the dinner to be given next
Thursday evening at the Elks club.
Mr.. George Wrightman, secretary Of
the Iowa State Manufacturers asso-
citation, and Mr. Eddy will explain
the employers liability law and it is
hoped that large number of bust
ness men will be present. II you in
tend to be present notify Mr.. Horgan
at the Keokuk Electric company's
offices
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
DRUNKEN MEXICANS
HEAD THE ARMY
Desert Retfeating FEEDER
ais and Make Way to the
Border.

TUnitsd Press Leased Wire Service.]
LAREDO, Texas, April 30.-A num-
Der OF volunteers who accompanied
tho Mexican federal army from Neuvo
Laredo after that town was evacuated
and fred, reached this city today and
bring tales OF hardships experienced
after leaving Neuvo Laredo. They
say that two commanding officers OF
the fsderals, Generals Gardeluio and
ouaintana. while in an intoxicated
state. submitted the soldiers and
women accompanying them to every
conceivable kind OF insult and hard
ship. Each town as it was reached
was laid in ruins as the result of the
torch being applied
Finally the greater part of the vol
unteers decided to desert from the
army and endeavor to reach the Texas
border, which they did yesterday att
e. throwing their army away.
The federals had abandoned their
trains at La Jarita on account OF
being unable to proceed to Monterey
through the rebel lines over the Ma
tional railroad Gardeluio and Quain-
tana in their drunken condition did
not know where to go so they started
overland to march in the direction OF
Monclaya, forcing the women to ac-
company them. afoot.
Several attempts were made to as
sassinate the commanders. Finally
number of volunteers succeeded In
ge.ting away with their wives and
children. reached the Texas border
near Laredo yesterday afternoon. al
ter a skirmish fight with small band
or rebel scouts short distance out
OF Nuevo Laredo. Many desertions
have occurred from the federal ranks,
saw the volunteers who reached here
and the remnant of the army Is now
headed for sa!tillo by circnitous
route via Monclava.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30

WE TEACH real estate free by mail.
Under our System of course instrGc-
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our free course instruction we furnish
you with a complete office outfit OF
literature, books, forms. station ary.
etc, at the actual cost price OF $3.50
express prera!dl. Start your bust
ness and instruction at once, Now
is the season for buyers. Over three
million acres sold in four years Ad-
dress apt r D ). Realty Extension
School 4I4T North Hermitage Ave-,
Chicago.