davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-02
Random Sketches
The Old Apple Orchard.

Something was said recently In
random kind of way Of the old apple
trees that not many years ago still
marked a historic spot in Lee county.
These trees were located on the Mis-
sissippi river, a short distance below
Montrose, old Fort Des Moines. me
place was called in that neighborhood
the "old apple orchard"
Writing of this locality and the old
orchard" many years ago, the late d.
w. Kilbourne wrote:
Having lived near these trees, a
part of the time in sight Of them, Tor
more than a quarter Of century,
can testify to the fact that the apple
trees are there, and that they have
not been barren cumberers OF the
ground, but have been as prolific from
wear to year as most OF their species
7 have often eaten Of their fruit, and
can bear testimony that it Is very
good. But the question that interests
the public IS, how came the trees
there9 What hand planted and pro-
tectefe them until they stood tall and
strong like the forest trees with
which they we're intermingled and
surrounded? The spot they occupy,
as well as the surrounding country.
vas only a short time ago, compare
lively. the home OF Black Hawk and
Kaokuk, and their nations-the Sacs
and Foxes
II seems from Mr.. Kilbourne's story
that a half breed Indian Of the Sac
and Fox nation named Red Bird,
known among the whites as Thomas
Abbott, had a wick-e-up contiguous to
the spot occupied by these trees, as
esrlv as 1870. He was often at Mont
rose In 1879, and Mr.. Kilbourne
knew him we'll and sat under the old
apple trees with Red Bird and others
of the nation and had from his own
Iips. the story of the trees, and this
story was confirmed by Black Hawk
It has been claimed by many that
these trees were planted by Louis
Honore lesson, a Frenchman, and
the story has been accepted by many
writers on the early history and ira
sitions Of this locality. But Mr.. Kill
bourne story has always appeared to
the writer to be the most plausible
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-02
LAST COURT TERM
PROVES BUSY ONE
Over $50 Cases Were Disposed Of
and Stricken From Dockets az
Records Show.

The dockets and records of the dis
trict court for this last term show
that about ISL cases, including pro-
bate orders and settlements have
been disposed OF and stricken from
the docket. In addition to this many
rulings on motions and demurrers
have been made in cases which still
remain on the docket. This has
caused the clerk to write 100 pages
OF record in law and chancery cases
and liz pages of record in probate
cases, besides the indexing and 9TH
er entries necessary to be made IN
connection Herewith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-02
Hundred Years Ago.

a reminder that just hundred years
ago, this country then young and TO
bust, with full share OF vim, pat
riotism and honest ambition was IN
the throes of a sanguinary conflict
On the twenty.fifth of July took place
the battle of Lundy's Lane sometimes
called the battle Of Niagara Falls and
which was the most sanguinary and
stubbornly contested engagement
fought on Canadian soil during the
war OF 1912, the record OF which IS
remembered as being one OF the most
striking historical events Of our his
tory by the older people OF today
MANY Of whom had grandfathers In
that notable battle and this fact ad-
ded to the interest OF the recital OF
stirring incidents connected with 1t.
The battle commenced at sunset ana
ended at midnight. The victory was
gained on both sides. The losses IN
killed and wounded was about equal.
The Americans were left In posses
sion of the field, but were unable to
carry away any of the spells they cap
tured In this action Colonel Win
field Scott, afterwards the commander
IN the Mexican war, candidate for
president against Franklin Pierce and
prominent figure in the war OF the
rebellion, greatly distinguished him
self. Every school boy Of the earlier
DAYS remembers the daring represen-
tations Of Scott at Lundy's Lane In
the pictorial histories Of the war OF
1912, and learned to admire the noble
hero of that battle, where he was
twice wounded. 1t was there that
Col. James Miller won distinction in
bravely carrying one OF the British
batteries for which brilliant exploit
congress voted him the thanks Of the
nation and a gold medal Of honor as
a reward for his distinguished and
heroic services.
MIsf1ts
DR.. Frank Crane opens his mind In
the Pioneer Press and gives vent 10
his pent up feelings in these free
lance observations:
"How many born farmer is keep
ing books in bank, how many a born
musician is looking after the house or
running a grocery, how many born
philosopher, or writer. Or dramatfst
is grinding away at making money
|, and how many born business man
Is preaching or teaching or trying to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-02
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, July 80, 1914.

street. Mr.. Worthen is quitting bust
ness on account of Ill health.
A. Landers has offered his property
here for sale and will remove to
farm in northern Missouri.
Mallard Camp M. w. A. held their
annual fish fry at LETTERS Landing
on Wednesday last.
For several years past the B. & 0.
railway has talked of building from
Beardstown to Warsaw-62 miles,
but not to Keokuk.
Ev. Y. p. League of s. e. Iowa.
Program of the first training course
in the juvenile Irota alton system:
IN view upon the fact that the
juvenile courts not only appreciate the
assistance, but are rather asking for
the hearty cooperation Of the church
and the Y. P. 8. to save young first
offenders from their downward ca
reer. the ninth annual Y. P. convsn-
ton OF this district passed a resolu-
ton to hold training course for pro-
baton officers. The purpose of this
Informative and preparatory course Is
to equip those, who are willing and
otherwise able and fit, either as vol
untary or as salaried probation off,
GERS, to be employed under the civil
service law. The program OF the
course contains among other subjects
the following: i.
1. History and origin Of the modern
institute OF the juvenile court and pro-
baton. (a) In the U. S. ~ In Eur
ope.
2. The extension of the system In
the civilized world in the last decade.
g. The underlying ethical and jul
dicial principles of the system OF
treating youthful first offenders.
II.
l. The moral and religious dangers
of the Imprisonment of young offend
ers together with professional GRIM
inals.
2. Environment, moral, economical
and sanitary, as one of the causes OF
juvenile delinquency: (a) Home en-
vironment; (b) Work environment;
(c) Play environment.
5. GSyCIlOlOSy u IliC youtAA"A w
linquent.
l. Eligibility and suitableness for
probation work; three essential IN
gredients-heart, energy, imagination.
2. Duties of the probation officer.
3. The scope of the competitive ex-
animation for applicants for probation
work (volunteers have not to pass the
examination).
1. The relations Of juvenile court
and school; cooperation Of the school
authorities, the principals and the
teachers.
2. The cooperation Of the church
and the Y. P. S. in this home mission
work solicited by the juvenile judges
3. The importance and necessity OF
religious influence and spiritual al
vice for the successful work OF saving
the faltering youths in the great NOR
al crisis of their lives.
Any question of those, who are
earnestly interested in this work as tc
further particulars, will be gladly an
swered bv the conductor Of the train
ing course, Rev. e. H. Jasdstein, War
saw, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-02

write. There are plasterers that ought
to be tailors, and plumbers that ought
to be gardeners, and bankers that
ought to be stone masons. And how
rarely does the born statesman get
into the senate! The world is not
lazy No man is lazy when he finds
his decreed work. He would rather
do that than eat. The trouble Is that
we are insists"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-02
Was no Eiqhter.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. Anton Han
Itch, 81, first learned of the European
war when he bought a newspaper to
day and had friend read it to him.
He thought of his wife and three chill
dren whom he left in Bohemia a year
ago penniiess and helpless In the
danger zone. He drew revolver and
shot himself dead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-02
Ready 70 Fight.

United Press Leased Wire Service'l
CHICAGO, Aug. live hundred
Russians met in west side saloon
this afternoon. organized the Narodna
Obrava, presented their names to the
Russian consul and announced their
readiness to take up arms at once for
the little father"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-02
and the true version. This Is what
nv Lri1ho,,rpo

and the true version. Thls Is WHAT
Mr.. Kilbourne wrote:
Somewhere between 1888 ana
1898, Red Bird, then a young man,
paid his annual visit to st. Louis IN
the early spring. On his return he
stopped a few days at St. Charles. on
the Missouri river, and when about to
leave for home, "nishe-skin," che
mo-co-man," GOOD white mani, made
him a present Of about twenty very
petite" apple trees. put up In
bundle, with the roots protected, ana
Instructed him how to plant them near
his own wick-e-up. Red Bird brought
them all the way in his hand, ana
planted them promiscuously among
the forest trees contiguous to his
home. He protected them by placing
stakes around them, and they grew
I'D slim and tall, in consequence OF
being so much shaded" ~ 81"
Mr.. Kilbourne had full confidence
in the story told by Red Bird and pin
ned no faith to the stories that Tes-
son was the originator Of the old
| apple orchard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

And Hearst wouldn't do any fight
ing farther south than Riverside
Drive in New York if we got into a
fight with Mexico. But he would
print nice stories about the soldiers
who would make his million dollar
ranch in Mexico worth several mil
lions.
If it's too hot for Americans and
Britishers down in Mexico let them
run along home. Let the Mexicans
fight it out among themselves. l
haven't the slightest objection, how
ever, to Hearst going to Mexico and
protecting his own property.
President Wilson's Mexican policy
suits me first rate. Let Hearst go
hang. =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

working class, whether it is organ
lied or not That class is entitled to
an advocate; and I'm trying to make
The Day Book that advocate.
am not taking high and lofty
position of a Judge an impartial
judge-but rather the position of an
advocate, not only to give the people
the truth, but to plead the cause of
that class and see that they get as
near square deal as is humanity pos
sible.
Don't YOU think mattresses have
as much right to belong to union
as their employers have?
Don't YOU think they ought to get,
at the very least, decent treatment
from the police?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

Hearst and Mexico.-I haven't
been stirred up even little bit by the
startling headlines and lurid stories
about the murders of foreigners in
Mexico. read enough about Benton
to learn that although he was a Brit
ish subject he had lived in Mexico
something like 20 or 25 years.
presume that in all that time he
did nothing to support the British
government, but merely retained his
citizenship so as to claim protection
of that flag.
Like as not he threw out his chest
at times because he felt that John
Bull would back him up
But whether Britisher or American,
the man who goes into Mexico to live
and get rich takes the chance him
self, and has no right to saddle it on
the rest of us.
Anyhow, even if a few outsiders
get mixed up in the Mexican mess
and lose their lives, can't see where
we gain anything by sending an army
down there to get revenge and sac
riflce thousands of American lives in
getting it.
Hearst is making yellow fight to
kick up rumpus with little Mexico,
just as he did to start that scrap with
Spain. Doubtless it was rare fun for
Willie to run stories of that war, but
HE didn't risk his life. The soldier
boys did that.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

Mr.. Green-Now Pm going to tell
- "'etning, Ethel. Do you know
that last night, at your party, your
sister promised to marry me? hope
you'll forgive me for taking her away.
Little Ethel-Forgive you, Mr..
Green? OF course l will. Why,
that's what the party was for
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

ielben o9ne jeben 9ihtihein ein Sent
tier geoffnet mllroe llnb cine. fret
lbenbc Gimme halb pplniih unb
balb jiIoiid) 81 idimpfen begalll.
nWalil gebaltcl!" fubr Der Sele-
tper ben ungnGoigen Sebrder an.
.@os Goit III fiir 9otid)aft fir sic
beiben Nad,5iigler gcfriegt2"
nGr IS uerrift, CT IS perridt.." rief
Der Siloe I'M hoditen 0isfant. 90
RIM medt cr mid)-'ne 9otidait fiir
5lpei 9tod,5ilgler? SD paiB BON fai-
ller 9ot'd)oitl 8reft bic @cine, ibr
Seri,mtreiber mo cinfGltigen SpuB.
NADER, melll ibr oespegen MIDI aus
benz Shlaf getrommelt!!"
nSbo, es gibt etpos 51 uerOiellcn
oabei." miid)te Soberib iid) ein. vSaIt
9u wirflid feline Nad)rid)t fiir 5mei
MGnner, Ole bier nad) Der Hidltlulg
fragen milroen?"
.@ott lol mid %itrafenL nein, Sd
bin ein ebrllder Menih MD lag i'm.
mer Die raine @abrbeit.."
oGi, nlein 2ieber," fnlirrte Der
Goelmann Oen Seletper an nno
ipanntc fiir alle sSGlle Den 5abn lei.
ner Eiltolc, ,lpollteit III ms bier
ihon betrilgen? Gem Suocn bore
ids on, Dab er nidt liigt."
r@n1oigcr SEER, nnO bod bat I'M.
ier Serr ms bcrbeitellt-ih ldnporc
cS Gud) bel ollcm, mas Sbr mollt
@ariln or Jest Oodl nid)ts bat lugelt
laIlcr, meib id) nid)t!"
.@nGoiger Scrr? @aS lit oaS fiir
Elm fainer ~gnaOiger SEER, Der negcll
'ner @otldait Nad)ts Die Sbiiren elm
id)lGgt?" id)ric Der SSiloe mieoer BON
obell. oMnS itcbt SIR oa npd,?-
Sber bort ood): wiBt ibr maS mebr
bon ocm grauicn Wor0 III Stare
iiolo? &onmt SIR alls Der @egcno?
Ser 0idc SEER bon 9arb5ti III tootgc-
id)oiien moroen, gcraoe BEL Der Sod.
seit ieiner 5mciteu Sodter! aSd) babe
i'm alld Naltj gut gefanlt; mar eiil
gutter Wom. Sbut mir lebr lelo nm
ibu!"
ngSnrt cil biBdenL" rlcf 3oberit
hinmli, opir ncbmcn ipobl bel Sir
G.i,articr,,"
Gr gob @cr0 ocn pernbreoctell
Hfifi, mo Ioit IN hcmiel6ct Nugen"
blid bereits lam oicicr bliltcr Der
nGd}ltcn Niittc, no er alleS mltongc-
bort, nit ben 0rci Seiltcn berpor.
o&crmilnid)t! @aS mn?" lprdd
@cr0.
o@ottc2 sSunbcr, ieib ibr Dcnn %
! Wltcn nod mcbr bon Den Nod)tpp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

Ibltano binter linn mlO belprad)ell
mr. lci'c ctloa@; piclcidlt llidlt2 Glt-
tca tilr Mcrrn bon >>nrodL 0cnnt &ar-
oppatl lcnd'tctc sic refine gSlttb ullS
ben HilBen, lulo NrncSef lddlelte eIlt
paar Otol 10 rcd,t bobui'h llnb ST.
trlcocn, meilll CT Die Grippe D lid)
dllldolltc. Yhcr ser Mcrr Don Sarpd)
bate bier rocr filnf rid1tigc 0lirgcls
dbld)neiOer bel lid,, Die, nit Ser Nanb
oil Der Eiltolc uno Dem ld)aric1 Hltgc
elllca Nolfcn fir nlca, ld'clnbor SUI
fdlig itcta IN Der N0he Der Scibell lid,
b%cfdnbcu; "a wagten tie nld)ts gcgcll
ibn."
~Sicier ,snrcdl" crfldrtc 6ero,
vNlbt clltlueocr fiir cil arpBcs 2Die-
gclb Seofiln ultb Seleno irci ooer ellt.
rclbt lie, mas Observation-Disclosures lit,
ielcn fir iid,.."
v@cra0c ons nleintc idl pprbin,"
%nlltluortcte Der Truuno. .&opln.
Iuit m1rc mein @aul IN Der Siniter-
nib iibcr einen Steiu geitiir5t mo
mcillc &nod)en bnbcn eigentlid) bod
nod gerll8 Don geltern.-Sore, S5p.
mon in G5erlpone rciten 5lterit nllr
lh mo Oh nah Der Sd)enfe uno
flopten ben Suoen berdlts. Man
fam nid)t r%piiier, Of llId,t Elm Sbeil
Der Snnoe BORT liegt urO beim Or
'd)elne1 bon ms alien Seroad)t
ihopft."
<r5 nnd) Mitterliad,t gelangten
lie III Oaa ganS ounflc uno 9rabcsItiQc
Iorf; nid,t einnnol Die Sltnbe id,lll-
gen an. 00berib hGmmcrte nit Dem
&olben Der Yiitolc an Die peridloiiene
Shilr bes @altbal,ies, bis iiber Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

@erb traf ouf ser Giidtebr inter.
ipegs ben @agen Der Eitrpfonsfis,
Die gleid Ben Sru6afs unO anoeren
@Giten ans sum She'll penig iti6hals
tigen @riinoen nod Dor Der gei=
iebung beS Serrt bon gorb5ti Stare=
iiolo pe~rlicBen.
gllS er auf Dem uerobeten Sol lei,
men @al,l einem Stallfned)te iibergob,
iaD er 9oberis gon5 munter uno alti.
red)t eben bonn Speid)er na6 Dem
Scrrenbarle geben uno ricf i'm an.
Ser Sreunb oriidte ibnI traitig Die
Sono.
sd babe es mir gleif geoad)t,
DAP Gu ldnger bei Gcincr 8oloa blei-
ben piiroeIt, offs &iln5 mir meloell
iolte. SD bin wie Iu iiebit, 5ltml
sllls5ltg Dieoer bereit. &ou Ses5ef
llno ieinen 9ra8onern fam nod feline
9to6ridt. &itolpic5 bat nit @lobef
Gprunsfi bie 9altern olts Den nGd)-
item Sorfcrn aufgeboten uno lit NIT
ibnen lutb ben dlteren Serren allf
9ruliloip at geritten. 6rGlllcin bon
Yiotelsfa fam arf ibren @rGutiaanl
itols icin; CT l1Bt lid Die Grgreiiung
Der Morocr mo Die @ieoercrlongung
Der arlr1et MdDfeln gan5 bclonOcrs
augclegen Iein."
,llnD @arc5of?"
Ger bat entificben llnQliid. 9(lS
er BON Seletp 5urildfonL martetc alli
i'm Idpn ein Gilbote: Icin Gatcr, Der
porber lilr leid)t unpGBlid luor. licgt
fuIt inn Stcrbcn uno p~erlolgt oriu=
gcno nod) linn. Sclbipcritdnolid,
jagte CT loiort nad) &alllc, bis wcit
binter 9~cropc5om. @ir reitell, 10.
balo III MIR millIt."
,3u 9cs5cf ooer aitppic52"
,i3u fcinem pol, beiben. $h per.
mlltbe Die Gdrber IN anOercr Mid.
tuna. Sd babe mir Don Sibiatl elncll
superlGiligeu Wtom gebcn !oilen, bcl
bis &iem bin ieben McA nnn Stef
fennt, nno merbc nit Cir ino &un5
olio 5u picreil, niti eigclc SAINT Dor,
oe6en, nod @cltcn! Nonne5 millle'
mir leioer bier ~loilen; er Ut nod 81
b0ie sllgeridtct. Suns bot ldIon on
GhieB. uno GBporrGtbe bclprat mi
berpadt; mir hralidIcn ms MIR nod
bon Ger m~ngliidlid)en Tomilic III Der
nbidic0en. @ptt gebe, bab NON bali
frob micoertcbrt, slbcr lag mic mol
cS in 3ntonicr5? @Ie fam Wploc
Eintcr Den Fldn?"
@Gbrcuo liz lunnIam ms NouS
Dilleiuyiugcll, begom Sero 81 er5db'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
Gins Der Sdmle.

2e6rer: ,sllio, liebcS Sicsd)erL id)
babe ellb crsGblt, Dab Der Scrr Die
9linoen icbeno, Die 2obmcn mieocr
oebeno mod)te; mas mad)tc cr nm
nit Den Sanbcn?"
2icsd)cn Gid, b%eiinneno): .Sie
Saubell-GreuoiaD bic licb CT ilie.
oct."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24


Geripn &larbcit 5ll Dcridnffcll, iii.
nillfiirlid ldd,eln.
$50 mlb id) Gudl oeilil nlcllle llcbC
%syreunoin llllo nrnle Sd)idialsacfGbr-
tin fnrmgereft porltellen: es III
SrGlllein Sclena Serbunonafn ans
Wpriolpp! slber gcbt mir Cure
Sano uno iagt mir MN: lprdd) Srp.
c5ef ODER aaroomsfi 5u Glld, iiber scr,
SdulB ouf meinen %ater! Sit c.
mirflid)-toot,?"
Sll ltuIllnler, nnperhoblencr Nlcr-
fellnulng ibrer fait ilbermen'd,lid,ell
Selbltbebcrrifull1 bllfte Sarod) IN
bas MIR gar5 lcid,t 5udenoe bleide
@eliht. @rnit icnftc cr bann Den
&opf.
r@esbalb ioI i) Gllf llluupobres
a%ufbinoen? Wteines @iiiens trnf i'm
&nroomsfi's Gltgel ms Ser5!"
Selena peinte lallt ultf, uber Seo-
fila's eritarrtes antliB blicb rubig.
Nrtr lire Il1gen befnmen eilen felldl.
ten @lon5 urlb Die 2ippen belpegten
1if falt unmerflid) in inbrilnltigenl
8ebet.
50 iob oas ionocrborc aleeblatt
cine @eilc idupeigeno beiiammen.
Gam legtc Cecilia ionft Den 9lrm I'M
Die 5reunoin ullb ia9te 5l Sarod) nit
felter Gimme:
sd erfllbr cS ihon in Der 9tad)t--
ans bes Mtorbers eioel1em Wirnoe.
llnb Domit Sbr Die gail5e Serrl1dt-
belt Gitrer bisberigen @enoiien er-
fennt, bort MIN, npber Die Seiro=
ifaft oieicr beiDen Selfel gegen Sta
rcliolp ltnmmti"-
.%%cripiinld)ter Sltmnttcpi! @ea-
balb l0Bt Oh inns bier itlaliegen unb
i'm gan5 lllgeitort III ollcr 0eniltba-
rllbe nit oen MdOdlen einig lpsr=
ben?" fniridlte 5u Oerlclbcn Belt brit
ben &orbnmsfi miitbenO. yGicl 9uL
Der Ilt mir gernoc oen &crl bergc-
brabt bait! Sans ltltSlpeifclboit miro
ba eberl iiber ibre Sefreiung Ourd)
i'm perbanbelt. Gie fleine &rote be-
ionoerS mnht ibnt gan5 iilbe Iellg-
lein. S1Ben mir babel, lpare ous bod
lnnoglid."
Der Ginallgiae iprtdte aeloiien aus.
rSudte. ind)te, meln gnuoigcr
Ser! @egen Sarof's einnlol gefaB-
ten GntldluB miirOe aud nnlere 5eit-
lpeilige Anpelenbeit nidts bclfen.
Meincr lteber5ellgllllg nacb fragt es
iid) aber nod, oh er, Der bisber nit
.Ser5 unb Snno elmer unierer fiihnIten
Treibeuter mar, megell Der beibell
Sirnen fiir Die Sic5 perfehmt mer-
Den modtc. @0re Dem mirflid) 10
lmo baS fric9' ih gon5 bcltlmmt ans
linn bellte nod b%erans-Io babe if
bafiir meincn Ylalt i'm &ppf i6on
fertig. 2niien mir alio i'm unb bie
burnmcn 9inge rl1ig g%elpabren: I'M
cntlfeioenOen glugenblid perIdJnirl-
Oct er 10 ipurlos nno u%ngeiabrlid fir
ltns, Dab iogar leine eigenen 2elte
llid)t ben geringiten Seroadt gegen
inns id)opfen fonnen. u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
- ~ y
MGrtlidD acnpmmcn.

.sSic heiBt Cup"
.Shnibt."
nllub mic lit Gem Muinnbnlc?"
.Sblingel!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
&clocnlirbc Int Eolcnlauoc.

Gortieeilna bon Der ?. Seitc.)
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
RESERVE CITIES
 SATISFY WILSON
H0 Doesn't E0.IaYs eOard Will
 Upset Designations.

Adverse criticism of the makeg of the federal reserve banking districts created by Secretaries McAdoo and Houston is meeting with no response from President Wilson. The president said be was certain the selections were honestly made and that they were de cided on after complete investigation of actual trade conditions and capitaliza- ton and exchange methods of the banks in each district. He indicated that he believed the selections would stand and would not be upset by the federal reserve board when it is named. Just when this board will be designat- ed, the president told his callers. he was unable to say.
 The president made 1t plain that he had DO hand in the selection of the reserve cities. The committee, how ever. has furnished him with complete information as to how 1t reached its conclusions. and this has satisfied him that the selections were fundamental ly sound. The president took the posi- ton that, while there is keep disap' pointment In the cities that applied for designation and were turned down. he Is confident that much of this feeling will disappear when the law actually goes into operation.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW

What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Canaan Homes.
 Hard to do homework with au aching back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. r- 2
 Hwomen only knew the cause-that
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys,
 'Twould save much needless woe.
 Doau's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. t"+-
 Read what Canaan citizen says:
 Mrs. k. Hawver, Barlow St.. Canaan, Conn, says: "I know that Doan's Kid ney Pills live up to the claims made for them and l therefore. don't hesitate to recommend them. For some time my kidneys were weak and suffered from backache. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at Thurlough's Drug Store. (how Farnum & Co.'S Drug Store), gave me great relief"
 Mrs. Hawver Is only one of many Canaan people who have gratefully en. dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you. don't simply ask for kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Hawver had-the remedy backed by home testimony E0s all stores. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y. "When Your Back Is Lame-Remember the Name.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
Il lISTRICT UF CORNWALL, ss., Pro. b bate Court April 9th 1914

Estate of Charlotte E. Clark, late of Cornwall Conn, in said District, deceased. The Executors, having exhibited their administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t Is
 ORDERED-Thatt the 18th day of April A. D. 1914, at two o'clock in the after noon, at the Probate office in Cornwall, Conn.,, be, and tie same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said admin istration account, and this Court directs the Executors to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publ shirR this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting copy on the public sign post in the Town of Cornwall. Cor h., where the deceased last dwelt, at least 2 days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record.
 GEO. R. SMITH, Judge.