davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

A lot of handsome Suits, d,
worth up to $500. y
any odd samples. y
Made In newest shapes
and models. Every good
desirable cloth and coll
or. You will wonder ho'
them at such prices wher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATS RALLY
AT NEW CARLISLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ


bic wisdom in supporting the admins
tration In it's efforts and projects.
Addresses by Sen. Shively and Con-
gresham Barnhart. 10 be given at the
oliver opera house, oct. % were an
nounced. and Olive township urged to
send a good delegation 10 hear these
statesmen.
other Meetings Scheduled.
Much interest IS being evinced in
the meeting 10 be held al MishawaEa
Tuesday. oct 20, when Thomas Dun
can. president OF the Indiana public
service commission. Will speak. The
meeting viii be held in the Textile
hall and Mr.. Duncan's reputation as
a brilliant speaker viii attract a large
crowd. He is thoroughly familiar
with the public utility questions
which are ling agitated in South
Bend and MishaWaka and will talk
along these Ines.
County Chairman Ackermann an
nounced Thursday that definite ar
engagements have been made for a
meeting 20 be addressed at the oliver
opera house by Vice Pres't Thomas
r. Marshall on oct. 80 This Will be
one OF the most important meetings
OF the campaign and the vice presi-
dents familiarity with the affairs Of
the administration promises TO make
an interesting address.
Richard Milburn. nominee for at
torney general OF Indiana, will arrive
in South Bend at noon Friday and
with a number Of candidates will go
20 North Liberty where a meeting is
slated for the afternoon. In the
evening the party Will go 10 Walker
ton for another meeting. on Satur-
day afternoon a meeting will be held
ia Lakeville and another in Wyatt at
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
For Young Men of Stylish
Tastes and Ideas

Snap dash STYLE elegance fabric and perfection in drape
the things you young will here in novelties ultra
fashionable SUITS ovecoatS and BamaccanS for you right
clothes entirely out of the ordinary.
Braided edge suits and for nStanceOm fitting
coats and military BamacaS soft roll sacks and soft roll oerCoa
BE and these Values that supreme SIS $780, $2O
$3.50, $25, $50.
GIS very important feature Of stock You have
pAO standard; models for and young Every suit
value seekers. big choice of patterns, all sizes, SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
BORAH HERE ON OCT. %
Republican Senator VIII stump state
for Party.

Sen. z. Borah OF Ohio viii stump
Indiana for the republicans and incl
dentally drop off at South Bend oct.
%. where the second of a series of
four speeches will be made
Word was given out by local re-
publiCans Thursday morning of the
campaign plan Of Mr.. Borah lie
will talk at Fort Wayne. oct. %:
Evansville. oct "a; and Indianapolis.
oct. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16

Have YOU tried the delicious Peanut
Butter that The Phila makes? Special
Saturday. 15c 10. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16

Modern WoOdmen take your friends
end see the Societies Sanatorium al
the Auditorium. Friday. oct. 10. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
re Now and See your New OverCOat


Hd YOU'LL Aged to from in he world w p
% agef I h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
Extra Showing of Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothes

These special Schafner Marx clothes
by themselves value there's nothing the world
with them and young men, col
ors and patterns ideas shown deep pupes rich
green combinations Scotch chevOS tweed
silk mixtures assortment of unusual COongS and patterns
All Sizes $780, $2O $780, $25 $50, $35.
the value until you them The styles up to high
nteed We trade Makers they'll please the big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
TO PUT c. Of c.
ON NEW BASIS
"Hit and Miss" Policy to be
Abandoned For One of More
Definite Aim Declares Viii
son in Luncheon Talk.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

oPEClAl LEADER.
Made Of selected Norway pine,
with non-detachable center brace,
a. illustrated. It has II inch wide
frame, rust-proof. nickle-plated
brass pins. driven inches apart.
The best stretcher ever offered at
such low price. Sire 6x12 feet. A
special sale value. 7os.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs Dan OLeary and two daugh-
tiers OF Orion. H., are visiting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Roberts.
Peter Burke. Of Kirksville, Mo-, =
former resident Of Warsaw, III. was
tn .he city yesterday. visiting his
niece, Mrs. Warren Holiday.
Mrs. Eli Belts left yesterday to
visit her daughter. Mrs. John Babb.
at Peoria.
Mr.. John s. Cochran and Fred N.
Milby of Carthage, were business
visitors in the city Saturday.
Miss Kate Hitler OF st. Louis 10
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Joyce.
Mrs. w. MCGOWAN and Miss Alice
MCGOWAN LEI. Saturday for Cam.
bridge, Mass, where Mr.. Nelson Nc.
Gowan will graduate from Harvard
University Later they will sail from
Boston for Europe where they will
spend the summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
CITY NEWS.

| Sherwood sells harness.
If your spouting leaks. call Gas
ler. the timer Phone 345.
-Schouten sells BrussiFs Ice cream
cones, 15c a dozen. Fresh every day
The Waterways Journal. publish
ed at st. Louis says that passenger
business on all Of the upper r1ves
boats, it is said, is far above the nor.
NAL. and It is believed this viii be
the best season ever known. There
has been GOOD water all season, and
1t is not expected that low water VII
interfere with navigation.
Chaser for tin work. Phone 34b-
A. ]. Weik, Of Chicago. represent.
ing the American Express Co., was In
the city Saturday. He was looking
after business affairs for his company
in this city. July LIST Mr.. Phinney OF
the Wells-Fargo, will represent the
American in this city, in connection
with his other dulles.
For better tin work, see CHASER.
Warsaw has q new ferry which
has been named after the town. and
will begin business between Alexan-
dria and the Illinois shore probably
tomorrow. The master of the craft
will be Captain Redeforth. The boat
is larger than the old ferry. IL much
better boat, and will I'LL . long felt
want.
Miss Eleanor e. Hughes. 2o5
Morgan street, win accept pupils for
a summer course on the piano. be
ginning June Is. Miss Hughes spent
the past winter IN study at the Pea.
body Conservatory OF Music. Baiti
more, and Is prepared 20 give hei
pupils instruction along the lines EN-
ployed by that well known school.
Policeman William A. Shepherd
who has been enjoying vacation
will resume his work tonight. ana a
appears 20 anticipate the resumption
OF his duties with no regrets, A. Loaf
ing away tine vacation hours to him
appears to be considered harder work
than to be actively engaged It hi
regular vocation.
For parties and picnics get Bras
Isil's ice cream cones at Schoutenf
bakery 15c per dozen.
The following 10 from the Quincy
Journal OF June 18th: Mrs. Jamel
Moore. III North Tenth street. and
Mrs. August Schrock. 2os South Tent
street, left this morning for Keokuk
Iowa, where they will attend the grad
uation exercises. They were tender
ed special invitation by their niec'
Miss Katherine Chambers. who is ;
| member OF the graduating class.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
wEene, wEEps, WEEpei

WEEDS! WEEDS! WEEDsi
Property owners must take fmmed-
late action to cut weeds, as per sec
lions and 10, chapter % OF the city
ordinances, or the city will do 30. and
charge to the respective properties
where weeds are cut.
JOHN NJ. KENNEY.
City Marshal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MEREDITH-The funeral Of Mrs. ].
NJ. Meredith will take place at 2:30
today Sunday afternoon at the
Swedish Methodist church Friends
invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
ODE TO THE "oHlo."

ODE TO the "oAlo."
The "oHIO- Vacuum Cleaner
Is right up to the hour.
I. u the latest wonder,
With mighty suction power.
It's one among hundred.
The finsst Of the fine.
A handy. useful dandy.
The leader ~ ~ lias.
II las The pefact poslie.
Which 10 dirt can escape.
It's the Electric Cleaner
No other dare 70 aps.
It 10 . household blessing.
And ends the Cleaner quest;
n hehtsns vomen's labor.
And test will md It best.
A little child can run 1t,
And clean .he whole house throul
The large and costly cleaners
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22

Mrs. F. B. Nutting went to Claxissa
today to join her husband and to visit.
with her sons family for few days.
Christ Schmidt the very efficient
county treasurer, was mingling with
his Sank Centre friends last Thurs
day afternoon. The Herald acknowl-
s43sses pleasant call. 49, -.
Worshipfal Master Charles Allen of
Star in the West Lodge, A. F. & A.
M, of Sank Centre is attending the
annual meeting of the Masonic Grand
Lodge at st. Paul this week.
M. d. Aygarn and B. F. Dubois re-
turned Friday evening from st. Paul
where they had been in attendance at
the annual meeting Of State Agricul-
tural Society and the Federated Coun-
ty Fairs. After, listening 10 the ex-
periences Of other organizations they
returned home, firm in the conyictsen'
that the Stearns County fair ct Ssuk
Centre was second te none ID the
state. However this condition will
not deter the officials from maaing
the 1914 show bigger and better than
ever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
THE LOCAL FIELD
Brief Happenings Of Interest Concerning People
in and About Sank Centre.
in and About Sank Gel

Mrs. Ed. Smith is' enjoying a few
days with old friends and neighbors at
West Union this week.
Our January Sc Sale starts Satur-
day, Jan. "a and extends to Saturday
Jan. 81. Golden Rule Store. adv
J. A. Caughren was passenger to
Osakis Tuesday where he went to at
tend to some business.
Mrs. Judith Elliott left Tuesday for
Bertha where she will spend the win
ter with her daughter.
Chicken feed of all kinds at L. S.
Bishops. adv
The usual story hour will be given
at the Public Library on Saturday
afternoon at 800 o'clock.
J. A. Caughren returned Saturday
evening from the Twin Cities where
he went several days previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Boutell were over
Sunday guests at the Quinns in Mel
rose. They returned home Monday.
George Bouton came up from st.
Cloud Tuesday and is looking after
insurance interests here this week. !.
Will pay the highest market price
for Clover and Timothy Seed.
adv L. S. Bishop Co.
F. B. Nutting was passenger to
Clarissa Tuesday to visit his son at
that place returning home Wednesday
noon.
Mrs. Burrows, nee Miss Kate Allen,
of Glenwood, was the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Allen over
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22

Try Monogram soups; for sale by
McCracken & Burgess. adv
Earl Rose returned to his home in
,Melrose last Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Rose of Melrose was q
Sank Centre visitor Tuesday.
Henry Hiram Of Avon IS the guest
o. mn. ana MIS-. Matt Meyers.
M. C. Kelsey was transacting legal
business at the county seat Friday.
Wanted-Clover and Timothy seed
adv L. S. Bishop Co.
L. A. Meyers returned Monday eve
ming from a business trip to the Twin
Cities.
The w. N. A. Circle will meet with
Mrs. John Law Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. "a.
We claim it and can prove it-Vien-
ma coffee is the best. McCracken &
Burgess. adv
A. l.. Ingram returned home last
evening from two weeks trip on the
Iron Range
One bottle Singer Sewing Machine
oil Cor Sc at the Golden Rule Store
during sale. adv
Mrs. G. !. Dobbs is visiting relatives
and friends in the Twin Cities, going
down Wednesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Smith return
ed home after an extended visit with
relatives in Tintah.
A. Minette was passenger to
Osakis Wednesday on business for the
Frick Land Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22

Asa NJ. and Hugh Wallace Of the
Herald enjoyed the winter meeting
of the. Northern Minnesota Editorial
Association at Little Falls Friday and
Saturday Of last week.
Loisa Tetrazzini the famous So
prano, and Titta Ruffo the noted bari
tone, will appear at the Armory in
Minneapolis soon. You can also hear
them on the Victrola Friday evening
at the Fair Store.-adv
Mrs. Frank Perry threw her Pine
street home open to a number of her
lady friends Wednesday afternoon at
which time, she entertained at $500"
Refreshments were served and very
pleasant afternoon enjoyed by the
guests.
=. E. NJ. Sturgis of the Central Mime
sofa Land Co., arrived in this city on
Thursday last from Denver. Colo, ac-
.companied by hiss two sons and will
soonlit, is hoped, be joined by his wife
who is now, in aesanitarium at Denver.
MIR. Sturgis was called, suddenly to
Oklahoma City, Okla, two months ago
by the sudden illness Of his wife.
Barto Doty who has been visiting
his mother and other relatives in this
city for the past two weeks returned
to his home in Tintah, Mimi, Satur-
day accompanied by Mr.. and&Mr j.
F. Hammond of Maple Creek, Sask.,
Can, who have been visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Hoffman.
Mrs. Hammond is niece of Mrs.
Hoffman and Mrs. Doty.
LOST-On the streets of Sank
Centre, early Wednesday evening,
between the residences of Frank
Perry and G. NJ. Sprague, a lad
les aluminium thread crochet bag
containing spectacle case and
handkerchief. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving at the First
National Bank.
Mrs. Chas. Brown left for st. Paul
last Thursday where she will take a
Northern Pacific train for Miles City,
Mont, where she will visit Mrs. VIM.
Scherffius, a former resident Of Sank
Centre. After visiting there for some
time Mrs. Brown will go to Mandan,
N. D., to visit her son Charles Brown,
and then to jamestown, N. D.,for a
visit with her sister Mrs. Mary Yes
sey.
On Thursday afternoon of last week
Mesdames j. A. and B. F. Dubois
were hostesses to a party at the home
Of the latter in honor of Miss Engle
of the Home School, who is soon to
become bride. There were some
thirty-fve guests, consisting Of the
teachers at the school and the young
matrons in town. The afternoon was
spent in needlework for the bride-to-
be and social discourse after which
the guests were taken to the home of
the former where dainty refreshments
were served, the color scheme being
red carnations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22

We would like to send You a
sample ton of our unexcelled coal
either hard or soft. Deliveries
prompt, and quality 4 the very
best.-Hillerud & Co. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Emerson recent
ly received word of the arrival! of a
sonsin theehome of Irving Emerson at
Grand Junction, Colo. The. young man
has been named Robert Louis, and ar
rived on December 20, 1913.
You can get good can of apricots
or pears at McCracken & Burgess for
20 cents. + adv -
j. Weisner left for visit at Ow-
atona Thursday of last week, accom-
panied by his wife's mother Mrs. E.
Schome Of Hill City, Mimi, who. was
called there by telegram announcing
the death Of a~sister Thursday morn
ing. 80 es4 '.Ns'' :."s' :,
See the wonderful line Of . drug
sundries we are placing on our Sc
sale such as tooth powder worth .35c
per can, bottles Of bay rum always
sold at Csc per bottle, face cream
r gular 25c, rose water, etc.
Adv. Golden Rule Store. !;
A most delightful surprise was
given on Mrs. Frank Pangburn Tues
day afternoon by number of the
fady's friends and neighbors, Re-
freshments were served and a general
good time was had by the guests and
hostess.
Mrs. Toleff jacobson of Alexandria
spent Monday forenoon in the city
the guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGibbon, leaving on the noon
train for st. Paul where she will meet
her husband who preceded he few
days before.
Grit, alfalfa mea', shell and all
kinds of grain for hens, at L. S.
Bishops adv
Mrs. w. j. Dewhirst left Friday
noon for Fargo where she remained
over Sunday, going from there to the
Twin Cities where she was to meet
Mr.. Dewhirst, who went down a week
previous. They will visit with friends
and relatives in the city for some
time.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Otto will be pleased to know that she
has returned from the hospital at An
Okla and is greatly benefited in health.
She was taken to that institution six
weeks ago in serious condition and
upon her return to this city Tuesday
evening was able to walk to her home
from the station.
Buckwheat; guaranteed pure. L. S.
Bishop Co. adv
Chas. Heen, vice president of the
Minnesota Dairyman's Association
passed through our city Monday en-
route from his home in Long Prairie
to Willmar where the association is
now in session, and will read a paper
at the meeting. Supt. Knutson ac-
companied him and will give a talk
on how "Dairying is Taught in the
Schools of Todd County.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
F. H. Rogers & Co.

state of richness, people leave a run OUT
farm to 60 to some other run out farm
which the preceding occupant has left
for the very same reason; and so the
procession goes round and round, the
land meanwhile losing productivity and
buildings and fences going to ruin be-
cause OF the indifference of the unsettled
occupant who knows not where he will
be year from now and SO takes little
pains to keep up the farm.
The remedy for such condition may
largely lie, we believe, in the system OF
instructing farmers through an agency
like the county agent, which is being
tried out in several Of the IA counties
of the state. Such a system brings the
individual farmer into close touch with
modern methods of bringing up the pro-
ductivity of farm land; and when the
county agent is capable and interested
many suggestions to the individual farm
ers which will help UNNECESSARILY to-
ward encouraging the farmers to in
creased efforts and to more settled oceu-
pancy, both of which tendencies are
greatly to be desired. That which YER
mont needs imperatively to-day is set
tied tenancy on her farms, coupled with
inspirited efforts to get the most out of
the land The government investigators
prove that we are moving too much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23

pantry? 1t is inviting death either for
himself or for some other members OF
the family. Providing there were chill
dren in the household, the possibility
of fatality would be increased many
times because Of the well known procliv-
tiles of children to 60 poking around in
any place that is accessible and then to
put the discovered things in their
mouths. Moreover, to child there is
especial temptation to eat anything that
is in tablet form or to drink anything
that is in liquid form. Therefore, it is
nothing short of criminal carelessness to
place poison in pantry or in any other
part of the house where children can get
to the package or retainer. The chance
for accident is great enough in the case
OF an adult as the Lowell case conclu-
sively proves, but the chance is multi
piled a hundred times when child is
taken into consideration. No one should
be guilty of placing a poison package or
in any place except under lock
and key and with the key kept in pos
session Of person with due sense of
caution. The Lowell outcome never
should be made possible in any other
household See that your poison retain
ers and bottles are where they should be.
Do it now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
NoRTHFIELD.

Il. O. Freeman, who has been in the
hardware business here for the past four
wears, has sold his business to III. j.
Thwing, who will take possession Mon
day morning. Mr.. Thwing has been a
travelling man for the past eleven years,
the past three years for Marion &
0Ieary, granite dealers of Barre. Mr.,
Freeman has no plans for the future.
He win leave with his family in few
DAYS for Nova Scotia for a months visit
with relatives and on his return expects
to locate in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott ID. Welch are Wis
iting in Peacham and attending the
graduation exercises of the Caledonia
county grammar school,
Mrs. Edith Kimball has finished work
for N. Pelaggi 4 Co., and has gone to
the home of her parents in Montpelier,
where she will spend the summer. Her
position has been taken by Miss Evelyn
Mcleod.
Henry Wheeler, who has been i'll at
the home of his son, n. A. Wheeler, on
Spring street. has gone to the Soldiers
home in Bennington, where he will re-
main for the present.
Arrangements nave DeeH iHaue lot oii-
ing the principal streets of the village,
which will be done as soon as the oil ar
riyes.
John Plunkett, superintendent of
streets, is putting in a cement walk
from the postoffice block to East street.
Miss Harriet Prince of Downers Grove,
H., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred A.
Jones.
The teachers for the graded school
have been engaged for the coming year
as follows: Room /, Mrs. Inez j. Wood
bury; room 2, Miss Marie Malnatti;
room 3, Miss Minnie McCarty; room 4,
Miss Merle Plastridge; room 5, Miss
Ethel Sylvester; room 9, Miss Ida
Thompson; room 7, Miss Mabel Ed
wards; room 8, Miss Frances Collins.
Grades s and have been consolidated
and will occuy room s under Miss Col
Inns.
c. d. Smead, Warren S. Clark. E. L..
Kerr. A. L. Clark, B. S. Sylvester and
S. w. Winch were among those who at
tended the session of the Odd Fellows
in Montpelier this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
vERMoNTs WANDERING FARMERS.

VERM0NT'S WANDERING FARMERS.
The conclusion reached by government
Investigators at Washington that the
prosperity of farming in the United
States is retarded by too frequent
changes of scene of operations applies
with marked force to Vermont. The
government investigators found that in
more than majority of some 100000
instances the period Of occupancy OF
farms was less than five years and that
more than 100000 farmers had occu-
pied their farms less than single year.
We fancy that large proportion Of the
occupants of Vermont farms at the pres
ent time have been carrying on the
farms less than five years, even less than
three years; and we feel sure that the
productivity of the farms, as well as
the general upkeep of the premises, is
seriously hampered by the frequent
change of tenant or owner. The rowing
spirit pervades large section of Yer
mont's agricultural population, and as
soon as single condition arises that
causes dissatisfaction with the farm in
occupancy many men begin to cast about
for some other location, losing time in
the search, allowing the work on the
farm to lapse through indifference and
the land to suffer because of the inten-
ton to get off anyway, permitting the
buildings and fences to be damaged by
lack of attention, running into the ex-
pense of moving when once decision
to change is reached and falling behind
while getting settled in the new quar-
etrs. All those things contribute to the
loss of productivity and decline of the
farm property in every town in the state
of Vermont.
Uncertainty of occupancy is one of the
evil tendencies of the present time, as
indeed it was Of times gone by. In
stead of consenting to remain on place
Of comparatively low productivity and
going to the trouble and expense of
bringing the land up to a satisfactory