davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-22

posal plants, engineering cost, etc.
A separate plant entirely was laid
out for West Audubon. The cost of
this, which was estimated at $1,000,
was included i'm the above totalled
estimate
Mrs. Nat McFadden has been i'll
since in May, and her condition at
this time shows no improvement.
Fred Sievers Tuesday received two
Poland China boars from Henry, ILL.,
They are of the big type which Mr.
Sewers is noted, for.
John Kradle of Chadwick III. cam
Thursday to visit his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Mbgg. He, has
been working in Minnesota and
was on his way home.
Cora Woodbury. returned Satur-
day from her visit in Council Bluffs
of few days.
j. S. Smith who was a contestant
! in the subscription contest of the
Rural Weekly, the first prize be-
ing am automobile, received a fine
gold watch last week for his efforts.
He had 5O4,2SO votes, while a
1 gentleman living in Galatin, Miss
, ouri, secured the automobile had
1000
| Mrs. John Griffith left Saturday
ior Kansas City to visit relatives an
/ friends short time.
Howard and Grace Rose of New
York came Friday to visit THEM
cousin, d. Searles and family.
!, Sam Bradley left Saturday fol
Harrington, Nebr. where he went to
assist G. q. Churchill to get his
cattle ready for a pure breed sale
to be- held Oct. 80.
] A. G. Ross, who has been gone TO
some time visiting his farm nea
i Dell Rapids, South Dakota, and al
so visit to Minneapolis, st. Pau
and other points in. Minnesota, re
II furnod 1,nn,o Cofurdor
j Mesdames q. F. johnson and L
4 A. McGinnis Left Saturday for sa
J City. where they went to attend th'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-22

Mrs. John Griffith left Saturday
ior Kansas City to visit relatives an
friends a short time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-22
Here and T here

i H. S. Pitcher will shuck corn for flock Of Kansas
Guy Mccain in Hamlin one dish
/ --- week Ony sex
A stranger by the of Tracy stayed. The others
came in Kansas to pick corn lee the sobbing
RI for ~ A N2eurer bout the muddy STR
1 We Charly Wilson leading G. A. Pardee Orr
La fine Short Horn bull home Url Wright were WI
Thursday which he selected from Dig corrugated cule
the Elanwood herd at s107 40 county road I'll
II Saturday. Meanwhile
Ben shouse will Ed fianlln mail route
die Campbell. showed the carrier
side gumbo.
Otto Petersen has rented big
llNock farm Brayton. Andrew Nelson a
II lin Saturday mcrnil
III K p Petersen returned from in Greeley to the ho
successful trip Minnesota One er-ia law Nel5 Chr
oFhs party purchased fine large halls from COLORADO
farm from his Est holding claim
ment of Audubon
u K. j. Petersen has some Minneso-
ia potatoes exhibit that swing The sweet hines
L the penant Iowa. bells called numb
v -- relatives to the pi
!. John Blake, John McNutt Dick Mr.. and Mrs. Geor
Owen and their families pleas 4amn Sunday Oct
antly entertained the Marsh fitting entertainme
Mutt home Sunday May they live to h
f bells ring out upon
It The 0ld Hamln Nj. e. Aid Society
had pleasant and profitable meet From view pon
ing a. the Marshall McNutt home improvement to put
ri Wednesday, livery under the
fl would be to slide ri
The pleasure of the Hamln ma to Shiny rut out
vion bail blghted by quar- climbed but a few
rel Saturday night The sheriff was reekng with filth
t called to restore order You remember
Frauds do you not
Mrs. Max Z3nke went to Council
Bluffs Fridays early train from Sidney Wright
Hamn to be treated by Lutheran Lille Wright AM
: physician for incip.ent goiter Wallace Stanley
-- Friese, and Ruby
pleasing hits my ear and Ralph knees
that Melville township is coming 1es who went mort
with grader put her TO participate in
II in shape before winter at the home of the
Mabel McNutt. nea
Mrs c. A. Colee of Panora is young people were
visiting at the home of her son q the evening in who
slC Colee, over in Greeley while recreating gay.
r her husband is taking bath menfs were served
e i'm the Missouri Ozarks played Thunder
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12

Nothing will be reserved everything from paper of
pins to $500 fur coat has been sashed and slaughtered
in price to effect quick clearing.
Don't forget the date, day and place. Thursday Morn
ing, February 19th at 815 o'clock for nine days only
NOTICE. store will be closed Wednesday, Feb
ruay 18th to mark down prices entire winter stock
and to arrange stock for quick clearance.
We will throw open our doors Thursday morning at
815 rain shine to the public to take advantage of the
most marvellous sale in the history of merchandising
No matter where you live how much it will cost to get
to store you will be amply repaid for the trip don't
forget the day, date, hour and place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12

The sale will not and cannot be compared with the
ordinary clearance sale of which you read much about
this time of year.
Our Mammoth Clearing sale will be in point of value
giving the biggest event known to Lambertvile and it's
surroundings. 1t will be remembering of years come
where square dealings always MOTTO and will
always continue the way especially during the Great
Mammoth Clearing Sale of the great store of Lambert
vile. People within radius of Is miles will have the
privilege of buying Brand New Merchandise at great
loss.
SALE OPENS THURSDAY, FEB. 10, AT 815
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21
WOLVES MENACING
LEE SHEEP FARMS
Timber Breed Making Raids on hs''
ton in Two Counties This
Spring.

Packs OF timber wolves are GIVING
sheen growers in Lee and Henry couh.
ties no end Of worry. The "ooo
marauders don't run in large oAnos
seldom more than four or I'VE 70 "a.
pack. vet hardly day passes ou'
what they take their toll OF the nocAs
Ed Lee, q sheep grower with pas
lures in both Lee and Henry counties
spent Sunday in the city ana iepolt
ed several OF the latest ralos os
wolves on fiocks pastured near salem
He WAS one OF the heaviest sufferers
himself.
We've got to do something aoout
it, he said. "The sheep business has
held UP wonderfully in the last TWO
wears. but il the wolves keep on get.
ting into our focks like they nave
lately, why, don't see how we can
stand up under the loss. The trouble
is. the wolves have been Dreedins
thicker and thicker every year.
THE sheepgrowers kill one once
In a while, but 1t don't seem to nave
much effect The dogs keep the
wolves on the run, yet they very sell
dom run them down, the result Is
that the packs are only driven away
from the vicinity Of one flock TO tna'
OF another flock. Then the Kliiins
begins all over again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21

Parents are peculiar combination
and paradox. says the Los Angeles
Times. A man will have the greatest
pride In his son. yet be unable TO I'M
derstand that the boy wants 70 90
something different from himself a
son will tell father that he is going
to do this or that and the older man
will see endless objections and think
Il impossible. II the boy persists IN
his plan and pursues an independent
course about 1t the father will be ire
mendously pleased and proud. IL the
bow fails, both are sometimes unwise
enough to let 1t bring about oad
breach between them. Every boy
ought TO be made to feel that ne can
be and do anything in the world ne
wishes, providing his desire includes
program of hard work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21

n.wAvs RELIABLE.

IA ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Oh, we's had heap O talkin' ,oout oe
tariff an its ways,
An dey say dar's goin' to be some
mo next year.
De white man is compiainin Doul ue
taxes dat he pays
In q way dat's mighty sorrow1ul 10
hear.
Dew tell us dat de money DAT ives
usin' ism right.
An. dey,s aiIus fndin' sumpin' ne"
to blame.
But we's keepin' up our courage an
a-lookin' fob de light,
An we's g'nter hab Thanksgi7ln
jes' de same.
Dere's botheration loose on every cor
ner Of de map;
De rumors Is a-fyin' thick an last,
De ladies' is a.votin' and dey doesn
keer a rap
Fob de clothes dat dey was wearin'
in de past.
It's cold up dar in Canada an not IN
Mexico.
An, de way some folks is talkin'
IS shame.
But de troubles, dey ain numn 70 oe
blessin's dat we know,
An we's g'nter hab ThanksglVin
les de same.
Washington Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21
ELvAsToN. ILL
>>>~~>>>>>>>t>>>>

Frank walker shipped two carloads
OF cattle TO Chicago this week ana
expects two in return this next WeeA-
We are going to have . hne movlns
picture show in the near future, Own
ed and run by Frank Hagie and joan
Duncan. We wish them success, 40
they are going to quite an expense
making an up to date place and they
are nice. genial gentlemen. 20 every
one wishes them well.
Ralph MarshalPs house burned 70
the ground last Tuesday night. Eyery-
thing they had was total loss ines
barely escaped with their lives.
There was . mission meeting u tne
town han Sunday and viii be hsid
every Sunday 1t 7:30 in the after-
noon.
Mr.. Duncan was very sick n the
hotel Friday night; had to have "
Anderson. He was poisoned from
drinking pop
Spring il here and the buz WAGONS
arc Tying around and everybody =
making garden
E1vaston II : nice little toWn e
sbcut 200 inhabitants, ono restenf
III. tvo stores. one hardWeTe. 90
drux eeoro noA nico nft1e neesl -
|aayvhsrs ii he 1919 fof r. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21

To those thousands and hundreds OF
thousands of visitors TO Los Angeles
who have used some OF their time 70
watch the operations OF the Pacific
Electric and Los Angeles railways, n
is strange that there should be any
considerable criticism. Yet a lew
weeks ago passengers strike was de-
clared against certain lines because OF
alleged unsatisfactory service Los
Angeles has the most modern. most
efficient and most complete street ana
Iinterurban service OF any city IN the
United States. 1t is the one thing
that ELECTS praise from the tourist Il
is so broad, SO punctual and 20 ean-
cient that tourists readily compare i
with the service given in other cities
and az readily recommend II. Los
Angeloans who complain about their
electric lines ought to 30 visiting u
order to get the proper Idea Of the
worth Of their OWN systen-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21

Almost a century OF service for
one firm is the record established by
the Schmidt family OF Chicago. Since
1857 one, two or three members OF
the family have been in the employ
OF the firm continuously, while the
terms OF the three aggregate ninety
eight years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21

Out in Ohio Game Warden Louis
Kuertz made a megaphonc out OF
newspaper, placed It an open window
and then, by connecting with the
telephone, enabled the newspaper
men in their onices In Cincinnati TO
hear the carolins OF the frst blue
birds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21

President Wilson's foDe for q
bIoodless war Is all right Tor hope
but wars are not usually conducted on
the pink tea plan, and IN these days
OF aeroplanes and bombs. guns that
throw shells almost across county
and the deadIiness OF torpedos. 1t Is
reasonable expectation that some
one is going to get hurt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21
rHollcHr FOR TODAY.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
And chiefly Thou. o Spirit that dost
prefer
Before ali temples the upright heart
and pure,
Instruct me. for Thou kn0we6 wnSs
IN me II dArk.
IIlumine. what II low. raise ana sup-
port
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22


ael Reese Hospital Hospital has best
equipped cancer department in coun-
try.
William M. Marshall and Blanche
G.. Marshall, former wife, remarked
for sake of 4-year-Old son. Judge had
refused to sign divorce decree, ruling
former marriage was illegal.
DIR. Charles E. Gabel, state bacteri-
ologist, on trial for failure to find
germs in COWS. Alleged to have loaf
ed on job and allowed microbes to
escape in milk.
, Body of George Meeker, 81, inmate
Oak Forest InfTmaTy, found in creek.
Suicided. Poison.
Two $4,000 damage suit filed
against Ladies of the. Maccabees of
the World and directors. Mrs. Eliza
beth Douce and Margaret R. Johnson
claim they were expelled without just
cause.
Goods at University Of Chicago
want shoe-shining parlor, theater,
manicure parlor, swimming pool and
Italian garden in proposed co-opera-
i've QOrQlJOry.
Miss Helen Morton, missing Lake
Forest debUtante, believed to have
gone to Philadelphia to marry young
Virginian.
Subcommittee Of four appointed
to draft final report of joint commit
tee in County Hospital quiz.
Judge Mcdonald to probe alleged
grand jury leak. Win learn how in
dictments against William P McEvoy
became known.
Harold Scranton, ICON. LoreI aV.,
up for non-support. Wife claimed
hubby went autoing, but didn't buy
food Hubby told to buy wife gro
ceries or go to jail.
Oscar Seehausen, ordered TO pay
wife $50 a week alimony three years
ago, claims he lost $4,000 a year
,,oci&ior TTJorfo oIiT,1C vfJy yaor911oad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
S OF THEDAY CONCERNING Oh

Carl Nader, 649 S. State St,
charged with contributing to de-
tendency of one-year-old child. \ Wife
claims he failed to support her be-
cause she refused to allow him to sell
child.
Congressman A. J. SABBATH censUr-
ed by school site report. Committee
urges. recovery of $4,000 from ]. M.
and Joseph Weisskopf.
Dr. Maitland Alexander, pastor
Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh,
elected moderator of Presbyterian
Assembly.
Thomas Connolly IS, 61a Chris
tiana av., shot in right hip by Herman
EhrhaTdt, II, 654 N. Sawyer av.
Mother of Ehrhardt claims Connolly
attacked her. son and fired.
Trial methods assaiIed by prison
reform committee Of Presbyterian
Church. Claims prisoners are at
mercy of humor Of Judge. Recon-
mend probation instead of imprison-
ment.
Six injured when auto turned turtle
at Ashland av and 46th st. Occu-
pants were intoxicated and speeding.
No one arrested
Robert Forgan, 3s1 Linden aV,
fined SIS. Speeding.
Earnest Kiaman, 210 Eugnie ST.,
threatened to tear up citizenship
papers if fined in Morals Court. Jury
fined him 81 as inmate of disorderly
house.
Walter M. Fisher, manager Cadillac
Company of Illinois, sued for divorce.
Wife claims cruelty, inf1delity and
drunkenness. CounteTcharge, eX-
travagance.
$12,7OO verdict in favor of James
Ryan for injuries received from
broken fiagstone on sidewalk upheld
by Appellate Court.
Cigar stand, post card booth and
soda water fountain concessions to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

which wasn't very nice way to treat
his neighbors. He really made stun
ming left handed catch and made ever
and ever so many brilliant plays Can't
we make a trade and get him? Mr.
Red Brewer was an interesting strang-
err He is such a vivacious chap, al
ways running about the diamond call
ing out to his team mates. Don't you
think fraternal spirit is the most beau
tiful thing in the world? @
That's about all there was to the
morning game except the score 8 to 2.
After luncheon it was quite differ
ent story. Fast and furious play held
us tense and interested for two hours.
I'm sure neither side played better
than the other, it was just one of those
unexplainable things that gave Globe
one more than Phoenix
Our nice new team, too, we went
home horribly disappointed.
Mr.. Homer King who always sizes ur
| situation clevery, was very quiei
when the game was over so knew he
must be thinking and asked him to ex-
plain our loss.
you couldn't print anything I'd say
said he.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
BY SALLY JACOBS

Isn't it blessing that mourning is
no longer demanded? Black is so I'M
becoming to most of us besides being
hot and everything. But it is express
sive and if we were old fashioned
enough to wear it today it would be
symbolic of our feelings in losing the
series of ball games we played with
Globe. Even though the results were
distressing yesterday-the games were
perfectly fascinating-in the morning
for tie fun of the thing and in the
afternoon for the fact that it was real
play"
Our set really enjoyed the morning
event though of course 1t would be poor
sporting policy to admit It, 1t was
slower and gave us time to become
familiar with the. players but men do
not feel that way about it, it seems
and yelled sarcastic remarks, one in
particular caught my attention it was
What are you waiting for, home
stead?" We had such a laugh over it
and Immediately put him down for a
tourist The very idea of thinking one
could come into Phoenix in. this day
and age and take up valuable piece
of property like that. I'm perfectly
sure some one must own it, but the
poor easterner should be excused, he
was in all probability lead astray by
condition of the fields that surround
the diamond. But perhaps, that is to
show that anything and everything
grows in Arizona.
Another thing upon which we COM
mented was that old, old some people
can do anything and no one will say a
word, but lei, some one else do the's same
Mr.. pep" Cook, Mr. Richie, Mr..
Lindey, all of Phoenix, made dreadful
errors and we pretended not to- notice
but when Mr.. Watson of Globe pulled
a bone head" we were positively rude.
That's what popularity will do! 1t also
helped Mr.. "Tubby" Hudson who UNI
pired. He's stch a favorite don't you
know, that when: he gave the wrong
decision, we said "Oh Tubby'' or a
quiet and polite please and he was
equally .considerate. for the next time
he'd even it up.
That wonderful Tempe boy, Mr.. John
Mutt, played with the men from ella,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

a year earlier than the late pope,
but at eighty he is still young in
years in comparison with a number
of his colleagues. In reality. how
ever, he has aged greatly since 1903.
when he was talked of as success
OF of Pope Leo XIII. Today he. is
almost blind, stone deaf, and in such
low state of health generally that
he has been less seriously discussed
at the present time.
The Vannutelli family is the only
cardinalate. Vincent Vannutelli, a
brother of the dean, is quite as
prominent. Under Plus X he held
the prefecture of the apostolic sigma
ture which is the court of last .ap-
IeaT in all questions relating to mar
rage under the Catholic laws. He is
now IS years old and doubtless he
is well remembered in the United
States, where he was greeted by
thousands of Catholics in many cities
during his tour of that country in
1910. On this tour he delivered an
address at the conservation of ST.
Patricks cathedral in New York
Cardinal Martinelli is even better
known in the United States, where
he was papal delegate from 1S96-1902
previous to the service of Cardinal
Falconio at Washington. He is Sc
years old and under Plus X. he was
project of the congregation of rites.
Cardinal Agliardi, the sub-dean of
the sacred college, is the eldest
among those who have been mention
ed as possibilities. He is now in his
S3rd year, so that consideration of
his name could not be taken serious
ly without involving the danger of
short pontificate.
Cardinal Gotti, who is also a year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

older than was the late pope. was
one of those prominently mentioned
as a successor to Leo Kill, when
it was urged both for him and
conservative churchman; said to be
opposed to liberal views as exem-
Elified in America. He is the son Of
a dock laborer in Genoa. Under
Plus X. he was project of the con-
gregation for the propagation of the
faith, a most influential position in
early days, but less important since
the strict missionary lands have be-
come less numerous.
Cardinal Gasparri has been held in
high regard for his learning. He is
the most eminent of the church cam
onists, having lately completed the
ccdifIcation of the canon law of the
church. an orderly arrangement of
the entire body of laws. If elected.
1t is said he would be another Leo
XIII.
Cardinal Maffi, the archbishop of
Elsa, was once newspaper man. He
is II noted astronomer and has writ
ten many volumes on the subject.
He is native of Corteolona and is
in his 55th yea. Plus X. frequently
invited him to Rome to remain in
an official capacity, but the people
Of Pisa begged him to stay with
them, and he needed their plea.
Cardinal Ferrata, secretary of the
congregation of the holy office, is in
high favor among theo1ogians. 1t
has been said he would be the near
est possible duplication of the lat,
rontiff. He is in his 66th year and
one OF the few surviving members
Of the college raised to the Cardinal
ate by Leo XIII.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
.|SCHA FRET's
NEW MEMBER
Show Girl Has Philosophy
of Don't Worry" Down
Pat and Proceeds to Put
1t into Practice Twice
Nightly
By Sally Jacobs

Il should worry" accompanied by
shrug of her shapely shoulders is Lii
liam Bessent's philosophy. Life is
laugh she says, land I'm perfectly
willing to contribute my share.
There's nothing to it but that it is
the one sure cure for the blues; not
that blue is my favorite color or any
thing like that-Tm too practical /
mean to put my laughs to good pur-
pose and have them finally become
SO frequent and spontaneous that
they. finally get me out of the chorus.
Where do you get that? OF course.
l don't want to be a doll baby all
my life. I'm going to land some
thing big in musical comedy some
day and make good-watch me,
Maybe it will not be today or tomor-
row, but that doesn't bother me.
What's the use of trying to rush
things, if I have the unusual voice
they say l have. l guess I'll not lose
it for a week or two.
They tell me l can dance, too"
continued one of the most attractive
of Armstrong; Baby Dolls, who ap-
pears in The Soul Kiss" at the
Columbia this week. Friday night
we are going to have chorus girls
contest, and Marie Costello and
are going to do the Texas Tommy.
Neither one of us will get bit mad
if. we see great boquet of American
Beauties or a cluster of chrysanthe-
NUNS cross the footlights. Better
yet-lavender is most becoming to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
ROY M0RRELL IS .
HARD At WORK
Native Son Of Phoenix Pur-
sues Active Campo ig n
Seeking Democratic Nom
nation for Constable In
West Precinct Of City

1t is doubtful if any of the numer-
Gus candidates for nomination at the
approaching primaries has been more
actively engaged in the furtherance
Ct his own interests than Roy Nor
rell, who seeks the nomination upon
the democratic ticket for constable
in the west precinct of Phoenix. For
practically an entire month Morrell
has devoted every minute when off
duty as a member of the Phoenix po-
lice force, to making a personal visit
ranches of every prospective voter in
his precinct, distributing his cards
and impressing all with whom he
comes in contact with the sincerity
of his fight and his firm resolve, if
elected, to devote the best that is
within MIN to the performance of the
duties of the office.
Roy Morrell is native of Phoenix
He is the son of J. D. Morrell,
pioneer of Arizona and of Phoenix.
1t wasn't far from half a century
ago that his father came into Arizona
and made good. The son, like the
father, is of that rugged type that
blazed trails in the early days, sur
mounted mountainous difficulties and
made of Arizona the garden spot of
the southwest.
Two years ago he was appointed
to the Phoenix police force as traffic
officer. Later he was transferred to
the motorcycle department and made
an enviable record in breaking I'D
the practice of speeding in the city.
= Later he was made a plain clothes
officer and today is one of Chief
Brlsbois' most valued officers. Fear
less and honest, he has been a ter
ror 70 OWL doors He has been
, punctual and active in the perform
ance of his duties. He is a consid :
crate and loving husband and father,
an active member of the Phoenix
lodge of Moose and worker in
/ chemical company No. 1 of the Phoe-
1 nix volunteer fire department.
| In his campaign Morrell promises
undivided attention to the duties of
| the office of constable, if elected
He will work right up to the last
minute before the primaries and il
nominated will pursue an active
campaign until election day.