davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MURDER CHARGE
Clarence Mccormick and Ruth Nc
Cullough are Given Preim-
mary Hearing.

Ottur wa, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE
opening of the district court here
yesterday was featured by the ar
raignment of Clarence Mccormick
and Ruth Mccullough for the muir
der of w. w. Mellott near Hedrick,
Oct. 6.
Mccormick pleaded not guilty and
the woman was given until next
Monday to plead. The time of trial
was asked for Nov. 80.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17
Stanhope Affairs.

Mr.. Kidman of Des Moines arriv-
ed Wednesday for a short visit at
the H. E. Riley home.
Mrs. Woods and children were
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

no change in the past twenty-four
hours in the war zone in Belgium
and France.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

An informal musical program was
then participated in by several mem
bers Of the bridal party.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Harry w. Hotchkiss has is
sued invitations to lady friends for
one o'clock luncheon next Friday,
Nov. goth.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

Pure extracted California honey
at Kearns Grocery. d1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

Paris, Nov. 17.-There has been
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE Han
delabled in an editorial urges Queen
Wilhelmina to consult with Presi-
dent Wilson on the possibility of Of
fering mediation to the belligerent
powers. 1t is rumored here that
Henry Van Dyke, the American
minister to Holland, has returned to
the United States in this connection.
Paris, Nov. 17.-Reports from
Petrograd say that the Russians are
meeting with continued success in
East Prussia and that many of the
native population are fleeing west
ward. Berlin now admits that ex-
element over the Russian invasion
prevails there. This is the first
time during the war that Berlin has
admitted any serious defeats.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

London, Nov. lit is reported
by Reuters that heavy SHOWS have
fallen in Eastern Prussia and that
this is a great advantage to the
Russian forces, who are used to
snow and cold weather.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

bars of White Russian soap for
25c at Kearns Grocery. d.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13

r--ID N-rlsn out with ITg n.ElN-as @E -Le r,.rr. Th.vit-reG and burned so much that
 I 7as compelled to scratch
 ~ tnrrf and they would festcc 4 M and come to @ head and break f. -=s..-se% out a-aiu. The trouble wa5 E...s-.-E attended by such burning and t"as itching I could not sleep, also / B.. HN when 1 sweat ig burned the { .-,~| z same. My hair I-l out grad \ W7# / rary and the sc,lp kept rough \lH@N and dry with itching and I--rag.. AF-.ra80ut two years tLo p.mplci broke ont between my shoulders. Ely cloth iaeiui..reI llam. ] Twas troubled "l.l J-ag cyzera five or sIz years.
 s'I ta.t everything that vas T2eom- r,onG.l s.. ..,agg. a-g benefit unUl used inc Cuu.u. Soap and Ointment according to 4s-ec.i..s. a-- Cu,ser.a Soap and Ointment cured TAO sound aud woI i1 two weeks fsie- .r g. ... H-L..au- -.a.. %. l9l-'
 g.-..-...... and h.ae.-Gaaus ila following fz--.... ..t.a..r. r.. aC.uami'a. treatment: r.... .--......r.... s-.-.n-a5 partse.JG Cuticur1 rs..r.... ant.. ..aH or the finger buJdJro r.s. r.... ..e .l- Ca.ln.@. Ointment ih ifTo r.r.f.. s...u Cutru.a Soap and Lo' water .~.-..1..r I..u..E for some uinUtrS. This fr9-ra-s $ hes. or rising and -at.-.1g. At ofr..r times Use 0.d...ra S..a ru.-- for tho toile. aal bath. r3 assist in preventing illlan'- mati3r. irritation and c.oEgng oi tho gcfe5. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample oi each mailed r.se. with ec-p. Skin Doo,,. Address Dosf-carI "CaGc--a, n.Dt. r, Bo9.o1.'
 Pz-1lcn who sl.~e and shampoo @i.u Cue rscu-a saagraa aal4lyb b-ay .2s sliz aad scalp
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13

&0,625 tons. They hare developed more than 2z knots on the mea- sured mile and have a sca-going speed of better than lg knots. The Empress of Russia" has the record for the fastest trip across the Pac- fife, having done the trick in nine days and five hours as aaaiusC near Iy eleven days. the record time of the Empress of Japau." No other steamers on the Pact.r, sailing from points south of Vancouver, B. C.. can approach this record by a week. The "Emgrcsscs" are csDec- iaIIy designed for carrying passen- gers and fast freight, such as silk, with which commodity each is laden on is return to the Oc,ideut The passenger accommodation is paia- tal and ample provision ras been made for the rapid taking on and dtsraa-zing of c.rgaes. These steam CTS were completed about g. year REQ at sas. ol oyer a&.sJ9,9go
 each. They were designed especially for Transatlantic trade.
 Tho mail which these steamers wa carrying now for tao United States will, uo do15r be largely in- creased with the extension ot their trips iu the Orient This move on
 the part of the Canadian Pacific was the re5w. ct app .a.s rom merchants and business wea, not only of Manila. Ca.aa Jeoan and the Pa..#s a1a.3 but of Chicago and New York a5 wc.h
 The bringing os Uncle Sam ten days close. 10 ra= Philippines will mean muca in a closer trade rcla- ton. and will make commerce possible ou lines low cat Of the question: It wuG also put Manila On the direct It4o Of the heavy tourist travel roU8d the world from . Great Britain carried by the Cnad- l ian Pacific.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
ALMOST BLEE1S
 T0DEbTH0N80

William Larose who, with his wifi has been in charge of the mail sta tion roadhouse at Braeburn since last fall, had narrow escape from bleeding to death on the trail be- tween that place and Nordenskio.d Tuesday evening of this week.
 About 4 o'clock TuesGav aftcrnoo and just after the White Pass stage of which Simon Fieudel was driycr had left Braeburu coming this way MT. Larose had the misfortune 10 cut a severe gasb in his left 1ool practically splitting it between the fourth and fifth toes almost back to the instep. With a temporary band age on the foot, he started with a team and bobsled for No:deuskioia to overtake the stage and come ou to the hospital at this place. The rough travelling soon started the wound bleeding and after faindug and recovering no less than six times, the injured man rolled from the sled unconscious and the horses pursued their way, coming after 8 short distance to where Chas. Nada and Dan McDougau of this place were camped for the night at a point on the trail where they had been repairing bridge. The two men hurried down the trail and found Larose unconscious in the snow. After being revived he eZ- plained his intentions, when Me DougaI came on to Nordeuskiold and reported his condition, Fendel returning for him in the stage. The nearly eighty-mile drive on 10 Whitehorse was made without stop, except to change horses, and was completed at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
 NIr. Larose is now in the hospital where he is resting fairly well after his unpleasant experience. Twenty stitches were put in the cut by pr.
 Clark,-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13

Smoke 90 L0TERA, Monarch Size"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
WILL REDUCE
 TIME i DAYS

Vancouver, B. c, May 13-Signi- ficant in it's indication of possible future policy is the inauguration
 of a new Canadian Pacific Trans Pacific service from Vaacouver to Manila, Philippine Islands, via Jap aneBe and Chinese ports. On June
 11th, the Empress of Russia" sis ter slip to the Empress Of Asia,
 the two largest and fastest steam ships on the Pacific, will be sent to Manila from Vancouver via Yo- kohama, Kobe and Nagasaki A sensational feature is that these steamers will cut the time from the Pacific coast of North America to Manila to seventeen days against twenty-eight days, the fastest time on any existing schedule from any port on the Pacific coast. The "Em- presses of Russia" and Asia" are each 593 feet in length and 63 feet in breadth and have @ gross tonnage Of 16,S5O with a displacement of
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
GROSS. FEIER.54, S.oN CHILDREN
 NEED "PuR0-a SYRUP 0F F.2SS"

Of Figs" for Children'5 II8. Give a teasDo0nGul and in just a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermeuting food, clogge3 in the bowels, passes out oi the system and you have Q well and playful child again. All children love this harmless fruit laxative and it never fails to effect a good inside" cleans ing. Directions for babies. children of all ages and growD-uDs are plain ly on each bottle.
 Mothers, keep il handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine.-50c per bottle at KeI- Ter Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
A Coated Tongue Means Slug gish Liver and Bowels
 Listen, Mother!

Your child isn't naturally cross and peevlsh. See if tongue is coat ed; this is a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When listless, pale, feycrish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep, or act naturally, has sour stomach, diarrhooa, remem- ber 9 gentle liver and bowel cleans ing should always be the first treat mont given.
 Nothing equals "PurOla Syrup
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
NUT ID
 BE DISTRIBUTED

Washington, D. C., May 9-Thc exhibit board has decided not to distribute the Alaska exhibits at San Francisco at the PaEama-Paci- fic International exposition, but 10 secure 5000 square feet in the mines building instead.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
CAUSE
 MANY DEATHS

cantauia, Italy, May t2-severe earthquake shocks here today caus- cd the death of 200 people. Catan- ia is situated on the Culf of Catan- ia and has a population O. about 100000.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
ECZEMA 1. 8GA2 IT2Hz1 H.l BURNED
Would Tester and Come to Head, Could Not Sleep. Hair Fell Out, Cuticara Soap and Ointment Cured in Two Weeks,

R. r. D. No. 9. Seymour. Mo- Ny scalp broke out with fire p.n'.'s a5 .Io start. Theyit-EC1 and burned s5 much Jl-lo
Evening star., 1914-03-29

~ oCoiC III my pa
jamas, if it was put up to me
that way
3Then blessed if I don't take
you along!" says he. all wire
the Office what's become of you.
Four minutes! Come, Andres!
Billy! Lend a hand on these
bags! We're off"
3A-a-a-all a-bo-o-oard!" sings
out the gateman as we trails
through.
AND, believe me, hearin' that
on the right side Of the iron
fence it sounds some musical!
Uh-huh! Talk about Caruso
when he's warblin' through his
part of the Lucia sextet-why,
this guy in the blue cap singin'
me on my way to sunshine had
him pushed into the back row
of the chorus.
"A-a-a-a-all a-bo-o-ard!" it
comes again. Say, there's mel
ody for you! And as we pulls
out through the tunnel 1 could
hear the car wheels drummin'
out a whole grand opera based
on them two words.
Course, only made it by a
last-minute fluke. But what's
the odds? Here l am, bound
for points South, and just as
sure of gettin' there as plutes
that engaged their passage last
summer.
And in case Andros was just
spoofn' about that Wiggywash
spot, I'll let you know.
Evening star., 1914-03-29

you mind hunting up phone booth and calling the
house? Ask when he left
In two minutes I'm back with the report. 9Says he's
sorry, says 1, 4but he finds he can't It's some
thing about another tooth that Babys havin'-in or
out, didn't quite catch"
@But his luggage all here" says Mr.. Robert. "And
have his ticket. Did he mention that?"
Nope says l. @He fed lot of details about
Baby that /"
"Bah!" snorts Mr. Robert @Isn that Ferdie all over'
"Just my lucs" sghs Billy Bounce. Il never did
plan anything that didn't go wrong later. Of
course go without him; but what about all this
junk of his?' and he kicks suitcase peevish.
@And the extra ticket?" adds Mr. Robert.
Which is where my clogged thought works start into
action with jerk. Say" says l, stoppin for few
snufles before lettin it out @if there's any sunny
mileage gon' to waste, l know certain party that
could be teased into usn it."
@Eh?" says Mr.. Robert, starin' at curious like
he'd discovered 1 was human being and not just
of the hands. @You, Torchy? Why, you know, I'd
thought Of"
Clang-gg! Clang-g-g! goes bell, and leather
lunged train announcer booms out with, Number
Thirty Four! The Florida Fly-er-Wash-ing- ton,
Richmond, Jacksonville, and points South. Now
ready on Track Nine teen"
@Maybe you think that listens dreary to me-" says l.
noddin' at the announcer
3Why, of course, says Mr.. Robert @it would be fine
if you could co. and with that cold of yours I've no
doubt the trip would do you a lot of good; but-er-
you see"
3Yes but I amt lookn' that way," says I. GIm
wise that this amt regar, anything could expect;
but got glimpse of thousand to shot just now
and I'm anxious to play it"
aQuick, them" says Mr.. Robert.
Excuse" says I, @but amt it my hunch you re fol-
lowin'?"
aWhy, that's so!' says Billy Bounce. I'D never
thought of it in the world; you, Robert And the
sections all bought you know"
@For them kind words, much thanks, says I. 3Say,
Mr. Robert, don't want to wish anything raw on you;
but why not, for once?"
He looks around sort of dazed and puzzled at the line
of people pushin through. No wonder; for this was
kind Of unique proposition to be sprung on him so
sudden.
aBut-but your outfit says he. you'll need thin
clothes, you know
isn't he about Ferdys size?" puts in Billy Bounce,
and could have hugged him for it. 3Why not let him
use his? And serve Ferdy right tool"
At that has another sneezn' fit and it's a peach
But say, it's the most useful and timely sneezin ever
expect to do.
3Do you mean to say you're ready to go you
stand?" says Mr. Robert
4Say, Mr.. Robert" says I, aid start in my pa
jamas if it was put up to me
Evening star., 1914-03-29


good to him. from half int rest in cat farm to an
equity in thirtystory office buldin Here awhile ago
he was led into backin' movie producin firm that
splurgn' on six-ree Holy Land features. All his
friends told him he might better stake his money the
BrooklynS to win the next pennant-and it's been
brngn him in from forty to sixty per cent. snce
while he groans about havin been rung into the film
business. Say, he could cash in bookys tip And
with him an idea means action
So about four o'clock, when finds him and Mr..
Robert and Ferdie examinn' the map of Florida and
calm for railroad timetables knows there's somethn
don. Later on I'm sent down to fetch Andres on the
carpet, and theyr still in session when cosn time
comes and beat it home to parboi my feet, fill my
sef up with hot lemonade, and snuggle down in the
feathers.
NEXT mornn' l had head like bass drum and
~ felt wabbly in the knees. First off had notion
to report sick by phone and crawl back under the
covers; but somehow a lonesome day in bed don't
strike me such elegant way of takn' time off.
So makes bluff at breakfast and drags my heels up
to the Corrugated Trust. Overnight it's dropped to
zero, and the zephyrs that zppin through
the side streets cut clear to the bone
l managed to worry through the forenoon, mainly
because Mr.. Robert keeps on the jump while he's
tyin up the loose ends of that Chicago deal. Finly,
about twevethirty, he comes out Of his private office
with the Western delegates shakes em hearty by the
hand, and pushes 'em out towards the elevator
There" says he, turnin' to me. That's settled!
Now I'm off,
"Wiggywashin', I'll bet' says 1.
"That's it, says he gay and sprightly. @And,
Torchy will you through the two o'clock delivery
when it in, and there any letters you think
l ought to see bring them to the station You'll
find at the Flyer gate-twoforty-6ve. I'll answer
them the train. After that I'm lost for days.
matter what happens. Understand?'
Il get you," says 1. you're cuttin the wires and
l adds under my breath, what cnch!"
1t seems the three of EN- had cooked up this excursion
offhand, and they goin' to take Andres along
guide his promise to back to his job when it
Well it sounded good, 1 must say! And
when chases to the big station and all the
folks that's gathern to take the Southern Express
honest guy with straw lid in paper bag, all ready
put on when he lands-wel, believe me, doin'
some yearnin'!
7 FINDS Mr.. Robert and Billy Bounce waitn' at the
gate with Andres and two porters and half dozen
kit bags
didn't happen to anything Of Brother Ferdinand
as you along, did you?' asks Mr.. Robert.
@Not feather saysI.
3Humph!' says Mr.. Robert glancin' anxious up at
the big clock. Twenty minutes Torchy would
Evening star., 1914-03-29

my blood. 1 want to it again, and take dive into
that SOFT clear water and feel the SOFT breeze
and cook chicken peuroo under the big cypress the
bank. I've got to, that's ALL"
"Huh!" says 1. "Either you're star romancer, or
great descrber. Honest you'd have me honin to see
that spot myself, if 1 could believe it But
can't, not while I'm shiverin here. Br-r-r-r! That
might do to- Oh, here's Ferdinand"
T DIDN'T have chance to report to Mr. Robert
when got back, as he's still busy with them Chicago
guys and when he finy chases out to luncheon with
Ferdy he's in a great rush. AS he comes in again he
slows up by my desk.
well any success?" says he.
"Uh-huh" says l. @Its hopeless He's home
sick for the Wiggywash.'
"For what?' demands Mr.. Robert
"That's his name for place in Florida where he'd
rather be than here says l. "Can you blame him?"
4But," goes Mr.. Robert, "can nothing be done
aSure!" says I. @Al you got to do is give New York
a Paradise climate with fairy swimmin' pools the
side and mockn'birds nestin' in the Metropolitan
Tower.
Al see' says he, @and on the whole think it might
be less difficult to find chauffeur"
THAT seemed to end the Andros affair. Must have
been half an hour later that Billy Bounce shows
up Course they don't print his that way in the
club ANIMALS; but it's what most everybody calls him,
rolypoly boys Billy is, with sixteen and half neck
band forty-four waist and dimpes where his knuck
les ought to be- He's got round, rosy face that by
rights should be all smiles consdern who and what he
is; but Biy's aim in life seems to be to convince
the world that he's sad, unfortunate dog that Fate
takes kick at whenever nothin else is handy. Just
pose you know; but he sticks to it consistent.
4Wel1, Son. says he, waddlin' up to the rail and
sghn deep, Il suppose it's just my luck to find that
Roberts either dropped dead or gone home for the
day?"
aNothing like that" saysI. 4He just happens to be
tied up for awhile"
3Oh, of course' says Billy Bounce and lets go of
aWhats your trouble this timer" says I. @Can
help?"
aNo one can" says he am up against it, that's ALL
want to do something new, startling, unusual, and
deuced if can think of anything original than
eating creampufs for breakfast going to Brooklyn
matinee. I wanted Robert to suggest something
grins, and then remembers what Andros had been
feedin me. 3Why not go alligator shootin'?' saysI.
aEh?" says he, almost swallowin' his cigarette.
3Great sport, take it from mel says /.
@But-but where?" says he.
ooh, down on the Wiggywash is good place. hear,'
says l. GFul of EN-"
@You don't say!" says Billy ..a,Sss
Bounce eager. 3Now just where I'D. -
is that2" :%
Well Dassed it on lust as it
Evening star., 1914-03-29

JIi, uOWu Oil IiiC " iSSy wash
says 1. Full Of EN-"
"You don't say!" says Billy
Bounce eager. 3Now just where
is that7"
Well, passed it on, just as it
had come to me, told him all
about Andres, and why he was
quittin', and as Billy seemed to
be swallowin' it whole 1 added
a lot of details that was all my
own about what it was like
on the west coast of Florida.
In fact, 1 come near strainin' my
imagination paintin' the picture.
@By George, thought" says
he. @I'll wait until Robert can
see me. I've an idea, you know
yes, Sir, an ideal"
"Me too," says L; @but that's
all the good it does me-"
you see, I hadn't stopped to
figure out the diff renee be-
tween us; for back of Billy's
idea was the coin to carry it
out. Great chap, Billy Bounce!
Most young sports left with all
the kale that was forced on
him when he came of age would
be just young sports-until
they got to be old ones. But
Billy, havin' more'n he can
spend, takes to investin' it. And,
say, guess he's made more fool
plunges that's turned out win
ners than anyone else in the
game: not on margins, you
know, but by buyin' in on
any new scheme that looked
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that on or
before the End day of June, 1914, at
the hour of 5 o'clock p. M bids for
Bonds of the City of Pullman, Wash,
will be received by the City Treas
urer of said city, for the purchase of
Twenty Thousand ($20,OOO.00) Dol
lars OF Water Bonds, Series B, of the
City of Pullman, Wash.
No bid will be received for less
than par value, to the time that the
purchase price is deposited with City
Treasurer.
Said bonds shall lie dated June
9Th, 1914, and shall consist of
twenty (20) bonds of one thousand
100000 dollars denomination
each, to draw not more than six per
cent interest per annum.
Interest payable semi-annually.
Bonds payable twenty 600 years
after date of issue. Principal and in
terest payable at the office of City
Treasurer of the City of Pullman,
Wash, or at the fiscal agency of the
State of Washington, in New York
City, N. Y, at option of holder of
bonds. Bidders to state the rate of
interest on par value of bonds, and
whether blank bonds will be fur
nished.
Bidders will deposit one per cent
OF the value of the bonds in the form
of draft or certified check, pay
able to the City Treasurer, of the
City of Pullman, Wash. The City
Council of the City of Pullman re-
serves the right to reject any or all
| bids.
J. S. CLARK,
City Treasurer
MATILDA f. CANNON,
City Clerk
May1-S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-01

Sallow complexion is due to a
torpid liver. HEROINE purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health to
the cheek. Price soc. Sold by Watts
pharmacy may
Sanders Co. Phone SO.
In the whole field of medicine
there is not healing remedy that
viii repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BALLARD'S SNOW
LlNlMENT. In cuts, wounds,
sprains, burns, scalds and rheuma-
tism, its healing and penetrating
power is extraordinary. Price 25c
soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by
Watts Pharmacy. may