davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Luke McLuke Says

\ man is always willing TO drop
what he is doing now To tell YOU what
| ne is going to do tomorrow.
The bes, woman ism, the woman .ha,
nobody talks about. She Is the woman
who talks about nobody.
The old fashioned girl who steamed
ler face over a wash tub had more roses
in her cheeks than the modern Princess
who patronizes Beauty Parlor
Daughter can play tennis from o.
clock until o'clock without stopping
to rest. But il Mother asks her to
| walk up to the butchers and get a
flock Of pork chops. Daughter has Ner-
vous Prostration.
The only time some men will admit
that the world is treating them right
is when some ON SAYS: "Whatll you
have"
II is funny to me why they call them
grass widows. You never saw green
one, did YOU?
Ii YOU want to eat plate oi soup
right away the blame stuff keeps boil
inc hot for an hour But II you want II
to stay hot while YOU attend TO some
thing il gets ice sold in ten seconds.
1t isn't liquor that makes men ornery
know lots OF ornory NUTS who stick
to water.
Don't grumble because you are not
wealthy. There isn't any inducement
to put arsenic IN your hops and no
Judge will hold that you were insane
when you made our your Will.
China is the latest fool stunt to SET
the women crazy China is series OF
jiu jitsu kinks that enable girl TO de
fend herself with her feet. She can
kick a weapon out of mans hand OF
kick him under the chin. But can't kick
that high in the tight skirts.
A Wise High Brow says the kisses
women give each other do not mean any
thing. Certainly they mean something.
But there are eight different kinds OF
kisses. beginning with alteration and
ending with treachery.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

High School Thursday evening. Misses
TASTY kinnaird. Marie Ballard. Pat
- Anderson. Emma Walker. Katie
Holtzclaw. Eliza Todd, Elizabeth Col.
her and Bernie Lear. Messrs Carl
Acton. bourne Givcns. Ector Lawson,
Lucian Grant VIM Swope and Robt.
Tomlnson.
Miss Estella Conn has returned to
Louisville. after a stay with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs b. Conn
Mrs LINE Denny has returned
iron a visit to Mrs Arbucklc. near
Richmond.
Mr.. W. {. Price. OF Danyillc, was the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Z Fms
bic last week.
The present faculty will return at
the Graded School for the ensuing
wear with the exception of Miss ONE
Dean, she having resigned and in her
stead Miss Della Tinder has been Sc
lected.
Miss Eliza lson, of Bryantsville. is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. VIM
Dickerson.
Friends here will regret very much
to hear OF the alarming illness Of Mr.
Alex Doty. He has been in declin.
ing health for some time, but he re
,ently suffered severe hemorrhage
Duke Goodloe, Of Springfield. y
here for q visit To Lancaster relatives
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Big Yield of All Kinds Of Fruit

General prospects tor d large yie!d
of fruit of all kinds with the possible
exception OF peaches, have not been
cqualled at any time within the past
decade. save in 1912, according to the
report OF the United States Chamber
of Commerce's committee on Statistics
and Standards on the condition OF truit
as of May 2, last. The report deals
with all fruits OF commercial impor-
tance, including apples, peaches, pears,
lemons, grapefruit, strawberries, cher
ries and the like.
The committee reports that more or
less damage has occurred IN nearly all
sections to fruits, but that save IN the
case OF peaches, It is not matter oi
much moment. Severe cold snaps in
early spring caused considerable DAM
age to peaches IN many states. Okla
mona, Arkansas and Kansas suffered
heavily, the outlook in those States be-
ing for not over 25 per cent of a mol
nal crop. More or less severe damage
also was done in South Central Mis-
,ouri, Southern Mississippi, Northwes-
tern Alabama, South and East Texas
Southwestern Georgia, Western Ken
lucky, Western Tennessee, Southern
Idaho and portions OF North Carolina
Elsewhere" the committee finds
the outlook is so promising that II
general crop OF peaches approaching
he normal seems more than likeli-
hood.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

a race horse named for Luke Nc
Luke, the philosopher -humorist, Of the
Enquirer, won a great race
at Louisville last week and the scrib'
was there to witness his namesake )
victory. There's some class to tn,
McLukes.
The race horse won,
AS II twas play,
His namesake shows
IL every day.
To Luke McLuke, we
Doff our hat.
We hope you broke
1 he bookies Hat.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
DEATH OF BRADLEY
Continued from Firs, Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
sistcnce Of his party became the ke-
publicau nominee for Governor, de-
feat;ns General 7. Watt Hardin. the
Democratic free silver candidate, and
receiving a plurality OF S,9lI.
He was the first Republican Gov
crnor Kentucky ever had. and not
withstanding the strong partisan feei-
inp aroused in the opposing party by
his sweeping victory, his administra-
tion was eminently successful. lie
recommended a number Of substan-
tial measures which were carried out
and which helped to improve the cdu-
cational. industrial and civil condi-
tons OF the Blue Grass State. The
State Reformatory at Greendale. near
Lexington, was fathered by HIM. and
has become one OF the largest and
most potential for good OF the several
state institutions The principal build
ing at the institution was named the
Bradley building in his honor, name
which il still remains. :.
BEFORE 1908. he had been nominated
and voted for four times for United
States Senator. but in February lNS.
a scat in the upper house of Con-
his long cherished ambition To occupy
prcss was granted, for the General
| Assembly. although Democratic, elect
ed him over his Democratic opponent,
Governor !. c. w Beckham. by ma
| jority of 8. His term as Senator
would have expired March ). l9ls.
| His party was anxious tor him TO
stand for reelection. but on account
OF the state of his health, he declined
and only a few days ago announced
his declintion.
Senator Bradley was not only an
able lawyer, but was regarded as one
OF the best political campaigners IN
the entire country. His picturesque
and forceful eloqucnce appealed to
the masses. and his fervid oratory sell
dom failed to rouse his hearers To en-
thusiasn.
In proof of recognition of his abil-
ity. as a lawyer. ne was appointed b,
President Arthur to institute suits
against the Star-route contractors, bu
declined
His oratory was especially IN de
mand at national conventions, and OF
three different occasions he was elect
ed chairman of the kentucky delga
tion in national conventions, and eacl
time held up the reputation OF tn
Bule Grass State ior eloquence an
leadership.
On several memorable OCCASION
mis- service was called into requisitio
TO deliver set speeches He delivere
orations at the dedication at the Ken
] lucky building at the Columbian EN
: position in Chicago in 1889; unveil
,, ing OF the Jefferson statue IN LOUIS
vile; unveiling Kentucky monumer
at Chickmauga Park and the dedica
tion of the Kentucky State Capitol
> 1910.
ror the last two decades he was rt
yarded as the mos; forceful membe
: OF the Republican party in kentuck
! and one Of the influential leaders {
{ the party in the South.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

That Stanley can sling the Kings
English to a Queens taste and is a
beautiful talker, no one will deny. But
that he is equally as reckless IN his
charges and arguments is also well
known to those who are aware of the
true facts regarding his own record
and the records OF his opponents in
the senatorial race. We do not believe
that the good democrats of Lincoln are
going to be fooled by his oratoricai
ciaptrap or the brand OF bull that he
is handing out SO profusely.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

rhe Louisville papers say that Con-
gressman Stanley has opened head
quarters at rooms 90 and o42 at the
Scelbach Hotel. Some of us country
taxpayers had an idea that Mr.. Stan
Icy Is drawing his salary OF over so
d day to MAINTAIN headquarters n Tie
halls of congress and attend TO the
peoples business there instead oi run
ning around the country trying to per-
suade us to elect HIM to another Of
fiCc.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

An estate valued at nearly 5000
000is disposed of largely to WIDE
range of charities by the will of Miss
Elizabeth Shopper, OF Philadelphia.
Francis Kossuth, son of the Hun
garian patriot, who succeeded to lead
ership upon the death OF his father,
died in BUDAPEST.
The British Government has finally
decided not to participate IN the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco.
g. e. Hamilton, aged IS, a pioneer
citiltn OF Marion county, died at Leb-
anon last week.
A church is too often place that
is too small for wedding and too large
Tor religious services.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

Senator w. o. Bradley, who dice
Saturday at Washington, was one o.
the really big men OF the senate and :
real statesmen as well as one OF the
most accomplished politicians OF the
present age Although always a par
tisan, his charming personality rose
above Il, always and he was beloved
alike by political friends and foes
reace to his ashes.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Easy for Harvey Helm Says Bowman

According to jeff ID. Bowman, OF
Danville, who was doorkeeper OF the
last House OF Representatives and IS
regarded as one of the best posted poll
ticians in his section of the State, there
is not the semblance of a chance to de-
fea, Congressman Harvey Helm Tor
the Democratic denomination, and he
predicted that he would have no oppo-
sition within the party. Some mighty
good Eighth district Democrats have
been mentioned for Congress said
Mr.. Bowman. but none of them. Il ap-
pears, seriously entertained the idea OF
becoming a candidate this time
Louisville Times.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

Stanley made two speeches in Lin
coin county Saturday afternoon and
night. His salary of over so day
as congressman, is paid him Just the
same a. II he was at Wa 3shington at
tending to his di,ties. Do the taxpay-
ers OF Lincoln think that the sc two
speeches IN this county were worth SlO
apiece to them? That's what they cost
YOU
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

by local applications, ~ they cannot rescn ne
wsy 10 cure Deafness and that h ny Constitution.
Al remedies. Deafness H. caused y sn ineemed
TUBE when this tube n in0amed you have :
rumhiIns sound OF imperfect hearing. and wees
II Il entirely closed Deafness " the rcsuIt, ene
Tins tube restored 20 its normal condition. hear.
ing viii be de-truycd forever; nine Gases ont o.
an Unframed eondltion % the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
cured By HAIRS Caiarrh Cure. Send fcr circu
'"'' y. .. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. Isc.
Take Halls Family Pills tor constipation.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-09
AN IMPORTANT SERIES OF FACTS

A man In Tulsa. Okla, stands pre- |
eminently as one of the greatest med |
ical scientists of the present day, he
Is G. Dearman. the discoverer of the
Famous Hottentot Remedy. II Gov
ers the common ailments of every
family like a blanket. II gives that
universal satisfaction that Is 80 of
ten desired II can be depended on II
emergencies and you won't be deceiy
ed. II has a wider range of uses thar
any other medicine in the world. II
has won many friends and is winning
many more. Its great remedy, there
is no doubt about It. It's great rem.
edy.
People are ordering 1t from nearly,
II must be good. See what the ex-
Post master says. you know its true.
ITO Whom 1t May Concern: This
Certifes that c. Dearman. (sclentist
shipped n greater quantity of medi-
cine (The Hottentot Remedy through
the post Office at Tulsa. okla. than
the combined shipments of all other
medical concerns in the city of Tulsa.
Okla. during my term as postmaster
In the city OF Tulsa. Okla."
Signed. w. l. RENEAU,
EPost Master. Tulsa, Okla
This article may prove to be of i'm
measurable value to you If you will
remember 1t long enough to try lit.
tie OF the Famous Hottentot Remedy
before you forget IT,
Telephone your druggist and have
him send you aut bottle. or tele.
phone 1888
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-09
THE LIFE OF BOOKER T WASH.
iNGToN.
High School Contest1

Booker T. Washington was born at
Ha,es Ford Post Office. Franklin
County. Virginia. about 1856 or Z. at
the age of nine he went to Kanawha.
West Virginia. where he attended
common school until 1872, and pro.
ceeded to Hampton Institute. His
money was scanty. although he did
not have enough to reach that place.
When he got to Richmond he didn't
have enough to pay for nights lodg-
Ing. SO he took the next best shelter,
under the side walk. The next morn
Ing he got job in helping to unload
vessel thus earning a sufficient sum
with which to continue his journey to
Hampton. Graduating In 1875 he
taught a school at Maiden, thep lace
OF his birth. Afterward tina legisla.
ture at Alabama passed an asst estab-
fishing normal school at Tuskegee,
Alabama. The State Commissioners
applied to General S. c. Armstrong,
principal of Hampton institute to re.
commend some one for principal. He
recommended Mr. Washington, who
went at once to Alabama, and organ.
lied the school July 4th, 1881. The
buildings then occupied were a
church and a small dwelling house
with thirty pupils and one teacher.
Since that time OF has made such
wonderful progress that today the
sight OF the institution is a city with.
In itself
Mr.. Washington is a splendid ex.
ample OF grit and determination, and
the history OF his life Is worthy the
study of every colored youth in oui
land Professor Washington in speak.
ing or his experiences at Hampton
says: while at Hampton I rsolved If
God permitted me to finish the course
o' study | woud enter the far south.
the black belt of the Gulf States. and
give my life In providing as best |
could the same kind of chance for self.
help for the youth of my race that
found waiting for me when | went To
Hampton. and so in 1881 left Hamp.
ton and went to Tuskegee and started
the Normal and Industrial institution.
Professor Washington Is In great de.
mand as a speaker in all educational
gatherings where from ten to fifteen
OF the cream of the educational work.
ers OF the nation listen to his ad.
dresses with rapt attention. Without
question he is the greatest leader of
his race and one OF the great men of
his age.
MATTE mitchell.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-09
Smith Bound Over
Without Bond

VIII Smith. the alleged murderer of
Jas. Flippin. was given a preliminary
trial In the Justice OF the Peace Court
Wednesday morning and was bound
over to the District Court without bail.
Martin and Roberts represented the
defendant
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-09

THE REASON

Confronted Immediately
Wo
me and
nof
will
be sold!
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-09
Just a Few Price Quotations
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR

$500 valrcs in Ladies new Spring
Coats, white linen
Public Sale Price --E2 az
$500 Ladies Spring Coats in serg-
es poplins or novelties, new, snap
py styles at the
Public Sale Price --~---S7. 90
$1,000 Ladies' new Spring Coats, a
marvellous value at the
Public Sale Price CO AE
$3.50 and $500 Ladies' Dresses, all
new Spring styles
Public Sale Price ---------$1.48
$4O0 and $3.50 Ladies new Spring
Dresses, the greatest value we
have ever offered at the
Public Sale Price -,-----S1 Q0
$500 to SIS Ladies Spring Suits,
all new models in wool, serge,
poplins, moire, and mixtures at
Public Sale Price --------$9.75
$500 Ladies' White Skirts at the
Public Sale Price -02c
$3.50 Ladies Skirts. in neat shepherd
checks or novelties at the
Public Sale Price All or
$3.50 to $500 Ladies Spring Walk
ing Skirts all smart new styles,
draped effects at the
D.. n.
$25.OO $3.50 and $1,000 values in
Ladies fine Party or Evening
Dresses. daintily trimmed in lace
or embroidery
Public Sale Price Sip IN
$3.50 to $500 values in Ladies' silk
Waists must 60 at the
Puhlic Sale Price -------S2. AZ
5000 to 500 Ladies fine silk waists
Public Sale Price ---------$2.98
$l.50 Misses MILDLY and Balkan
Blouses at the
Public Sale Price QSc
$l.0O values in Middies or Balkan
Blouses value beyond compari-
son at the
Public Sale Price Aoc
$3.50 values in Crepe Kimonas, silk
trimmed at the
Public Sale Price ------S1 AZ
$500 Silk Kimonas in fancy flower
ed patterns
Public Sale Price --S2 40
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-09
Household Necessities

Hope Muslin, full bleached, 80 ins.
wide will go at the
Public Sale Price -------------Sc
Thistle Down Muslin, 80 ins wide,
bleached
Public Sale Price -----7 1-2c
20c fine Cambria, smooth soft finish
Public Sale Price -----------14c
l0c unbleached Muslin. while it lasts
al the
Public Sale Price ------------6c
&c unbleached Muslin, full yard
wide
Public Sale Price -------------5c
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-09
SHOE DEPARTMENT

$3.50 and $500 Mems OXiords in
tan, smart Spring styles at the
Public Sale Price ---------S2 20
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04

per at Sibley park last evening. The
party included Miss Gladys Cald-
well, who will teach school at Stay
ton; Miss Julia O'Brien, who teaches
in the North Mankato school; Miss
Rose 0'Brien, who will attend the
state university; Miss Genevieve
Hodapp, who teaches music in North
Mankato and Mankato; Miss Jessie
Hayden. who is to teach school at
Albert Lea; Miss Ada Russell, who
will teach at Howard Lake; Miss
Anna Russell, who is TO teach school
at lie Sueur Center; Miss May Rus
sell, who is engaged to teach at
Fulda; Miss Adeline Schauss, who
will teach at Montgomery land Miss
Stella Steel, teacher in the North
Mankato school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04

and without lnquiring who was at
the other end of the line. she ex-
claimed, Come quick; there Is a
big fight over here at the Wonder
land.''
II seems that the word fight
sounded like fire" to the fireman
at the other end of the line, and
in a few minutes "Clang! Clang!"
down. came the hose wagon to
Front street, closely followed by the
big fire truck. II seems that the
firemen were glad to get call for
they had not received one for a long
time.
AS the hose-wagon approached.
officer Thilgen, thinking there really
was a fire, commanded Nelson to
let go of Sontags horse, so the
rig could be driven out of the way.
Nelson let 90, and Sontag not only
drove opt of the way of the fire
apparatus but out of sight as well.
4 Was Looking for Fire.
Chief Philip Leas grabbed chem
ical extinguisher from the auto fire
truck and rushed into the Wonder
land theatre with II. Where are
you going with that" cried some
one.
IL want to put out the fire." said
the chief. Where is it,"
They have been having. an awful
fight out there" cried the ticket girl.
Il don't care a rap about the
fight" exclaimed the chief, Il want
the. fire.
There is no fire." said the girl.
Didn't you tell us, over the tele-
phone that there was,' asked the
chief.
No" said the girl. Il said there
was fight"
What did you call up the fire
station for?"
Il thought had the police sta
tion," was the reply.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
George Wiedenmann Elected
Vice President; Other
Officers Chosen
Number Of Local Gentlemen
Hold Stock In This
Corporation
From Wednesdays Daily.

At the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Amy Matchless Mining
and Milling company, held yesterday
in the company's Office in the Ma
tional Citizens bank building, d.
reCtors were elected as follows:
DR.. w. A. Beach, DR.. c. J. Holman,
DR.. George II. Curran, George Wied-
enmann, Henry Thielman of st. Clair
Frank l.. Hill of Pine River, Mimi,
and Kenneth Mckenzie of Minneapo-
lis.
The directors elected were Frank
L. Hill president George Wieden-
mann vice president, DR.. c. ]. Hol-
man secretary, and DR.. W. A. Beach
treasurer
&. A. Smith of Kellogg, Idaho,
the mining superintendent, was pres
ent. and made a report Of the
past years work, showing very fav-
Orable results. The comany's
properties are located in the Yreka
mining district of Idaho on the
Pine creek. The mines produce
lead. zinc and silver, being rich in
all of these materials. A large
amount Of shafting and tunneling
work has been done. Ore to the
value of 100000 has recently been
removed and is ready for shipment.
The company contemplates the build
ing Of stamping and concentration
mills in the near future.
Stockholders in Mankato.
Many of the stockholders who at
tended the meeting live in and near
Mankato. Among the out-of-town
stockholders who attended the meet
ing were Judge r. w. Crofoot of
Aberdeen, S. d., DR.. Frank Miller
of Aberdeen, S. d., c. E. Forest,
banker, Of Minneapolis, VI. A. Culver
Of Minneapolis, August Schweppe and
others OF St James, and Frank l..
Hill of Pine River
Reports of the development of pros
poets in the various mines were
very favorable. The mines owned
by the company include the Amy.
Monte Christie, Amy Fraction, Deer
Trail. East Lynne, Matchless, Ger
trude, Leonard, Wonder, Berthold,
Wonder Mill Site, Amy Mill Site
and Matchless Mill Site The COM
pany also owns valuable water rights
in timber properties in this section.
Both of these possessions are very
important in the mining business.
Water is needed for the washing
of the ores. About s250,000 has
been expended on the improvement of
these properties. The properties
have a present value of over three
million dollars The company is
capitalized at s1,250,OOO.
The company has made unusual
development for the time 1t has been
engaged in the Improvement of these
properties. The management antici.
pates unusual development within
the next year. The mines are
equipped with operating machinery,
lighted by electricity and served
with fresh air by the COMPRISING
process. There are tracks and tram
ways for handling the ore and pumps
and engines for removing the sur
plus water.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
From Wednesdays Daily.

Constable G.. G. Johnson of Penn
berton was in Mankato last night
and conferred with Sheriff Anton
Osten relative to the Mamie, Shan
ahan disappearance case. He also re-
peated to the sheriff his interview
with Mrs. Herman Hintz, who had
told the constable that while at
tending q theatre in st. Paul with
her two daughters and Emma Faux
aid, Mamie Shanahan's presence was
made known to her. According TO
the story told by Mr.. Johnson, the
four ladies accompanied by Mrs.
Hintz's little boy attended a vaude-
vile performance in a st. Paul
theatre week ago last Sunday
night. As they were coming out of
the playhouse, Miss Faukald sudden
ly exclaimed, MY God. there is Ma
mie Shanahan." Mrs. Hintz was about
to go to Mamie when her little boy
darted away. The mother ran after.
him>and when she returned to where
the girls were standing the missing
maiden had disappeared. The three
girls made no attempt to reach Miss
Shanahan, so Mrs. Hintz said.
Constable Johnson stated that Mrs.
Hintz described the woman who was
with Miss Shanahan and the descrip-
ton Tailed exactly with that of the
woman who was with the girl with
whom Johnson claims he conversed
in Minneapolis a week ago last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hintz could not say as to
whether Miss Shanahan saw her
party as they were emerging from
the theatre.
county today, Mrs. Hintz told The
Free Press over the long distance
phone. that a week ago Sunday night
she attended a theatre in St. Paul.
Her two daughters and Emma Eau.
kald were with her. AS they were
emerging from the theatre. one of
her daughters, Bertha suddenly ex-
claimed: II will bet So that was
Mamie Shanahan." At the same time
the other girls saw a young lady
whom they had reason to believe
was Miss Shanahan. The girls made
no effort to reach Miss Shanahan and
their mother chided them for what
she considered a derelection of duty,
and also for overlooking an oppor-
tunity to obtain the reward of $500.
Mrs. Hintz stated to The Free Press
that she did not see the girl whom
her daughter referred to as the mis-
sing girl. She intended to do so, but
the incident Of the child prevented
her. The girls told her afterward
that Mamie was with a woman whom
they did not know.