davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
o'Rrien,. Minstrel. Tonight.

Minstrelsy as conceived and staged
by Neil O'Brien and managed by Os-
car F. Hodge, went long way the
past two seasons toward reviving an
interest in this style of entertainment
that by some was considered on the
wane. Mr. O'Brien, who for years
has been predominant figure on
the minstrel stage branched out two
years ago as minstrel star on his
own account, and extremely pleasant
recollections still linger Of the splen-
did performance he and his associ-
ates presented when here last season
and the season before. 1t was clean,
wholesome. lively, entertainment and
gave full measure; of, enjoyment to
minstrel lovers everywhere. 1t is
therefore good news to theatre-goers
that Mr.. O'Briene who. is, now on, his
third annual, tour and will appear at
the Grand opera house tonight with,
completely new equipment a&F
scentic surprises, new wardrobe. new
songs, jokes, special features and al
most an entirely new company.-Ad-
vertisement.
"The Dream Girl"
The biggest of all musical tabloids
is John P. Reed, in "The Dream
Girl" which will be the attraction at
the Hippodrome theatre, starting
Thursday, matinee THANKSGIVING
day.. Carries twenty people. including
a chorus of twelve girls. The play
Is laid in five scenes. It was written
by John p. Reed and Boyle Voolfolk.
Music by Boyle Voolfolk and Felix
G. Rice, every song in the show be-
ing original There are fifteen num-
bers and specfalties combined, in
GLIDING the sonograph, one OF the
most recent novelties on the vaude-
vile stage. Specialties are also done
by John P. Reed, Jessie Maker, Eric
Garlic, Clarence Beckous and Grace
Manlove. There are two songs, eth
er of which may be called the piece
de resistance Of the show, one having
the same title as the show, which is
a beautiful melody running through
the entire action of the piece; the
other number which the audience can
not resist whistling is I'D Love to
Live Other song hits of the show
are Sahara Sarah" Bridal Twill"
and persian Moon" Refined vaude-
Vile and pictures tonight, and 10c.
Advertisement.
Benefit for "The Peoples institute"
Through the courtesy OF Manager
Dodge of the Grand opera house, per-
formances for the benefit Of the Peo-
pies Institute of which the Rev. John
&c. Sage Is director, are to be given at
the theatre on Monday afternoon and
evening next. .Klaw & Erlanger's Won
derful production of "Strongheart,"
play which has made a great sensa-
ton throughout the country, will be
given Members of the institute are
now selling tickets for these benefit
performance s.-Advertisement
Tonight.
Professor C. Edmund Neil of the
University Of West Virginia is here
and will present the thrilling play,
"The Henrietta" at the Trinity M. p.
church. corner Tenth and Main street.
at eight O'Clock tonight. "The Henri
eta, il monologue in which twelve
lives are set forth. 1t IS irresistible
in humor, pathos and dramatic
strength. The play has its setting in
Wall street and has to do with the.
tragic. pathetic and humorous situa-
lions of the great city. This prom
ises to be clean. sparkling and de-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-24
At the orpheum.

Tonight there will be presented at
the Orpheum a great picture bill in
Guiding "Oloff Erickson Boss.' in two
reels with Bob Leonard and Ella Hall
as stars. Her Life's Story" anoth-
Ell. excellent drama, also Secret Serv-
ice Smith," another comedy, laugh
from start to finish. And don't forget
the special musical program at each
show.-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-24
Hodges ssaass'v:.s

Geese. ducks and chickens, pumpkins,
celery, hub squash, oysters, cram
berries. for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Other bargains go just the same.
21e North Eleventh, Eleventh & High.
Tel. 626-Black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-24
Hundred. of NEW WAISTS Received Monday

ease and were slaughtered this aft
ernoon. How the disease was con-
tracted to the drove Is q mystery
state veterinarians are working on
the case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-24
"september Morn at the Grand.

September Morn at the Grand.
One of the seasons theatrical best
bets is the big musical comedy SEN
sation or rather intoxication-'' Sep
TENDER Morn" which comes after its
immensely successful run at the La
Sale theatre, Chicago. The cast in
cludes: Leo Greenwood, Ollie Carew,
Barbara Douglas and the prettiest
chorus that ever came to town: big
company of jolly dancing and singing
girls, charmingly gowned, who At into
the scenic framing beautifully. Row
land and Clifford have given this
their greatest musical comedy effort)
am expensive and elaborate produc-
.tion, resulting in triumph complete
The X-ray futurist twirl and other
tango ideas in sensational dancing are
among the lively and joyous turkey
trot effects.
This lively. up to the minute fun
show will be the attraction at the
Grand opera house, Saturday, Nov.
%, with matinee at popular prices.
advertisement
At Colonial.
Face Value" in two parts. When
Kelly saved Pete Scarlet from the
consequences OF his dishonesty at q
poker game in little western min
ing camp, he did not dream of the
astonishing disclosure that grateful
and unfortunate young man was
about to make. When they reached
Kelly's cabin, Scarlet informed his
rescuer that his real name was Peter
Wilding, and showed him papers
proving him to be the heir Of the
late Silas Wilding o. Eastwich, l.. l.
Scarlet further informed Kelly that
he had not long to live, and suggest
ed that he, Kelly, assume the name
Of Wilding and go east to claim Silas
Vikings legacy. Shortly afterwards,
Scarlett died Of heart disease.
Immediately after their marriage,
Kelly discovered on apparently posi-
tive testimony that his wife had been
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form Of Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by inexpensive Treatment.

When you suffer with any skin
trouble. even though the itching
seems unbcarable, do not think that
1t is necessary to use some disgust
ing. greasy ointment. Try Hokara, Il
simple cream, that is guaranteed to
contain no grease or acids and which
is so cleanly that 1t does not soil the
linen. It's power to instantly relieve
any irritation OF the skin and make
it soft. white and beautiful is almost
miraculous.
Not only do minor skin troubles
like pimples. blackheads, acne, bar
ber's itch, etc. quickly disa opear.
but the worst ulcers or cases or salt
rheum or eczema are Cleansed and
healed by this wonderful skin food
In order that any one may try Ho-
kara at small expense the Hausman
Drug Co. are selling a liberal-sized
jar at 25c, and in addition guaran-
tee to refund the money if the treat
ment does not do all that is claimed
for It.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
DEATH OF JUDGE
. HOLBR00k CAUSES
PROFOUND S0RR0W "

Denver. Colo, Aug. 2S.-rhe death
of Judge Charles c. Holbrook OF Ala
mosa was received with profound
sorrow here. Judge Holbrook. who
had been on the bench for 23 years
continuously, was one of the best
loved Judges in the state. At the re-
cent Republican state assembly lie
was given n party designation on the
primary ballot. Since he received
this designation he has been cam
paigning over the state for the Re-
publican nomination for supreme JUS
tice against Judge Cam 1bell and
Judge Allen. Judge HOlbrook was In
Denver last Saturday. He was in
particularly happy frame of mind
and in discussing his age remarked
that lie was good for % more years
of active work. There was not an
indication during the entire time
that he was failing either mentally
or physically. He discussed his cam
paignin5 and said that If Judge AL
len could hold Judge Campbell In
| the northern part of the state he
could carry the southern part and
|
He stated that he had always want
ed the honor of serving on the su-
preme bench and he believed the op-
Iportunity was well within his grasp.
Judge Holbrook served longer on
the district bench than any other
man who ever lived in Colorado. Had
he com oleted the term 1t would have
becn a continuous session of 2I
years.
The beautiful part of his official
life was the fact that he carried his
district by larger majority on each
|succeeding election.
| It will fall to the lot of Governor
Ammons to appoint his successor.
THE successor is appointed until the
next election only but there is a aues-
lt!on as to whether the vacancy can
be filled at the coming election or
not. The assemblies of all the par
ties have been held and it is too late
to petition on the primary ballot.
The attorney generals office has be-
gun an investigation to determine
whether or not the vacancy commit
tee of each party can name a candi-
date on the general ballot. If they
cannot then his successor will not be
elected until 1916 and in the mean
time the appointee of Governor Am
mons will hold over.
| The arrangements for the funeral
lhave not been made but when they
are not only the state officials but
the Republican party will be reore-
sented by members of the state cen
tral committee and the executive
committee.
| The death of Judge Holbrook
|leaves the Republican primary NOM
ination to either Judge Allen or
Judge Campbell. There were only
three nominees placed before the peo-
pie at the recent state assembly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
7. J. HADD0x,
OLD PIONEER,
CALLED BY DEATk

r. j. IladdoX, one of the oldest
residents OF Trinidad. Civil war vet
eran, one of the few men in the
community who had personal ac-
quaintance and association with Kit
Carson. expired suddenly of apopIexy
at the Wilson rooming house on
North Commercial street about Z
O'Clock last evening. He was alone
and unattended when the end came.
T. j. Iiaddox had been a resident
of Trinidad since 1869 and was
member of the Early Settlers assO-
citation that yesterday held a reunion
at Central park. He had been visit
ing a daughter. at Pueblo and re-
turned on Wednesday with the ex-
pectation of attending the picnic.
but feeling badly retired to his bed
and did not leave his room all day
yesterday. lie was Il member of the
Trinidad post. c. A. r. His wife.
Mrs Mary A. Haddox. died in this
city on May 80.
Tie deceased is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Stewart of Pueblo.
and by three grandchildren. Mrs.
IIazlett of Pueblo and Mrs Snelson
and C.. J. klink of Trinidad. The
funeral will take place at 2:3O
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
K. G. Sire chapel. Rev. Pendleton of
the Methodist church, South, Off
ciating. Pail bearers will be elected
from the local post. &. A. R::,-anuyes-
terment will be in the Masonic ccme-
Itery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
ANNETTE KELLERMANN

Annette eKllermann in "Ncptune's
Daughter" will be the attraction at
the West for Saturday and Sunday,
August 29th, and goth.
Only one performance is given in
the evening at $40. The matinee
starts at 2:30 o'clock sharp. The
story of the photoplay concerns An
nctte, the daughter of Neptune, who
seeks revenge for the death of her
baby sister at the hands of mortals.
BY magic charm she changes from
a mermaid to mortal and proceeds to
avenge her sisters death. In 1000
feet of film she appears in several
hundred scenes, some beautiful and
others dramatic to a high degree.
Cards of admission are twenty-five
cents to all parts of the theatre. The
performance runs two hours and is
under the direction of the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company, New
York City, who have numerous other
companies On tour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
n, n, MCLEAN
POPULAR CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS

N. n. Mclean Of Lamar, one of the
five candidates seeking the nomina-
tion fer congress in this district on
the Republican primary ticket. is in
the city today. Mclean received the
designation on both the Republican
and Progressive tickets, which is a
testimonial to the esteem in which he
is generally held throughout the dis
rtrict.
Mclean is 4 pioneer resident OF
Prowers county and one of the lead
ing business men of that section. He
is brotllcrin-law of Judge Robert
r. Ross OF this city. His long resi-
dence in the district has given him
a knowledge of the needs of the par
ticular section he seeks to represent
in congress and having large fol-
lowing will be a popular candidate in
Las Animas county.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28

Frank Nicoli went to his home in
Hastings this afternoon after spend
ing several days in the city with
friends.
Sol Swade returned from Pueblo
this morning. He attended the grand
lodge of X. P.'s there.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Nichols of Ludlow
spent yesterday in the city and re-
turned to their home this afternoon.
Mrs. r. r. Eeley went to Ludlow
this afternoon.
Mrs. B. Lane left this afternoon
for her home in Aguilar.
Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Williams re-
turned this morning frotn Pueblo
where they attended the X. p. grand
lodge.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. G. .laap and Miss
1jhura returned last evening from
Pueblo where they spent the week at
the grand lodge of the Knights Of
Pythias.
J. II. Ryan of Tabasco spent the
morning in this city and returned to
his home this afternoon.
T. W. Goodwin. who spent the
week in Pueblo attending the X. p.
grand lodge, returned to this city
last evening
Miss Bee Pellet will spend Sunday
in Ration with her mother.
; Len Hanawald left this afternoon
on short business trip to Walsen-
burg.
| A. c. Thomas of st. Louis spent
yesterday here. He left this after
. neon !o- Pueblo.
Miss Hally. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. G. B. Hughes, at
Cokedale. left this afternoon for
Denver.
Misses Lena and Lenora Williams
left this afternoon for their home In
Pueblo after spending the past week
. visiting Mrs. r. E. Brodebush.
, MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Germer and
Mrs. Nelson and daughter Florence
I left this afternoon for Sugar City
where they will spend several weeks
Elmer Mauney was Trinidad Wis
itor this morning.
VIM. Kennedy left this afternoon
for Walsenburg.
al j. F. Hotto went to Walsen re
this afternoon. He will return ia
. this city tomorrow.
Fred Roberts of Pueblo spent the
morning in the city. He returned tt
his home this afternoon.
Mrs NJ l.. Munday arrived in the
city this afternoon from her home in
Kansas and will spend the winter
here.
S. l.. eKlley left this afternoon for
, Ell Paso.
Miss Erma Gooditch of Topeka,
Kansas. arrived in the city this at
ternoon to spend few days with
friends.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
I'M IuST1CE C0uRT

The case Of Pedro Valdez, which
was to have been tried this after
noon at o'clock, has been contin-
ued for ten days. Valdez is charged
with failing to keep a butchers rec
ord and selling beef without cxhib-
iting hides.
Yesterday in Justice Bowers court
Rafael SaracinO was bound over to
the district court. SaracinO Is held
$500 bond.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
Trinidad Novelty Works
Association Garage

Carries one of the largest and most
complete supplies of tires, tubes.
PrestOs and all accessories for the
auto, to be had in any garage in the
state of Colorado. A firstclass vul-
canizing plant in connection. We
have the best equipped garage in
southern Colorado, and employing a
night force-mechanic, car washer
and supply man, enables us to civ"
tourists prompt and efficient ser> Ice.
Bosch service station, maSnc.o and
carburetOr work our specially
Agents for Cadillac. Packard, Buick
and Ford, White Trucks, Etc.
Phone. Trim. 1873. 210-22O Elm St.
Trinidad. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE,

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and lrou
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. i. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28

Ladies'. we are showing the new
fall models and fabrics, the like OF
which for smartness and beauty has
no equal anywhere: $40 and $12
value skirts cut and made to your
measure for 81 one week only. Jas.
Murphy, 151 f. Main st. Bartlett's
old stand. Phone 12 Baca. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
FISHING PARTY RETURNS

Fenton Doveton, A. b. stone, and
J. J. Hendrick returned this morning
from a fishing trip north of Denver.
The party camped at CRANKY on the
Moffat road and all report good
catches during the three weeks stay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TONIGHT

Members and officers of the South
ern Colorado Poultry association will
hold meeting this evening at the
chamber of commerce rooms at s
O'Clock. Plans for the next poultry
and pet stock show will probably be
discussed
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
WAR NEWS BY WIRELESS !

All wireless stations as well as
cable stations on the continent
are under control of the govern
ments of the different nations
The Chronicle News gets and
prints all the news allowed to
come through.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28

Mrs. Jno. A. Laughlin wishes to
announce that she will continue her
classes in piano and voice this win
ter. Call Trinidad l25 or 622 w.
Baca 3t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE

The city examinations for teach
ers will be held at the High School
Building, August 81, September -
2, beginning at a. m.
J. r. MORGAN,
At Superintendent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE

Royal Arcanum meets Friday, p.
M Initiation. After the work there
will be melon feast. Come out
II. l.. Morris. Regent. It
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
o B /. 7 U 4 4 Y


AMET.
Mrs. Marguerite Amet. aged IS.
who has been i'll for some time, died
early this morning at san Rafael
hospital. Deceased lived on a ranch
near Shatchcr. Mrs. Amet is sur
vived by Il daughter, living in Michi-
gan, and two sons. one in Sal Lake
City and one in Montana. Funeral
arrangements have been delayed
pending arrival of her relatives.
FARANTO.
Josephine FarantO, infant daugh-
ter of Mrs. CamclitO Faranto, died
last night at Starkville. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at o.
clock from the chapel of the Hall
Mcmahon undertaking parlors. In
termcnt will be in the Catholic ccme-
terry.
VIGIL.
The body of Angela Vigil was ship
ped to Weston this morning from
the Trinidad Undertaking parlors
The funeral was held this afternoon
at o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Edkins' Kindergarten open
Tuesday, September l. at 72S 4th
ave, At
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-28
), Mcclure sy.Aie.te.

Weather Bureau Report.
For Eastern Colorado: Tonight
and Saturday generally cloudy;
warmer south portion tonight.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24
BETHEL.

Mr.. j. Perrymsn and family and Miss
Ollie Perryman, of Kenton, are visiting
Mrs. Perryman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozrose Primrose, this week.
Mr.. AID Osburn has moved with his
family to the vicinity OF Troy.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and sister, with a
large party Of friends from Troy and
Mount Ararat, enjoyed several days out
ing on Reelfoot Lake this week.
Several families from here, including
Mr.. Ozrose Primrose and family, Quill
Dyer and family, Claud Berry and fam
lily, ]. Perryman and family, with sew
eral young folks, enjoyed several days
at the lake this week.
Mrs. Charley Mayo, Of Samburg, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Quill Dyer.
Mrs. Albert Brown and little son VS.
tied Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Kersey, at Fremont this week.
Mr.. Porter Ray visited Clayton rela-
tives Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and sister were in
Union City Monday shopping.
Mr.. Frank Brown and wife were in
Troy Monday.
School began here Monday with a
full house.
Mrs. Pearl Campbell and baby are
the guests OF Mrs. Campbell's mother,
Mrs. Tom Medley, this week.
There will be preaching here Sunday.
You are expected. TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24

Once again God in his infinite wisdom
has seen fit to gather unto Himself one
OF the best and purest of our members
in the death of our dear sister and CO.
worker, Mrs. Maggie E. Crutchfield.
Death has taken from earth one who
was ever faithful in the discharge of her
duties in all branches OF the church.
She always met her obligations cheer
fully and willingly and was generous to
fault. We believe when she met the
King OF Glory she feared no evil, for
she leaned on his everlasting arm and
he piloted her safely to the shore OF the
Beautiful Beyond, where sorrow and
good-bye's are unknown. Therefore
be it
Resolved, That we as members OF the
local department OF the Missionary So
ciety OF the M. K. Church, South, I'm
ion City, Tenn, extend to her devoted
husband and her only child, Ruth, our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their
irreparable loss OF wife and mother.
We thus extend our sympathy to her
friends and neighbors We, too, are
not unmindful Of the great loss we have
sustained personally in her death.
Resolved, That we emulate her life
of patience and purity and that her vir-
tues may live on and on in our hearts.
1t could be truly said Of her, She hath
done what she could. =
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to her bereaved husband
and be recorded in the minutes of our
Auxiliary, and also sent to The Com
mercial and News Banner for publica-
ton.
Mrs. w. HI. SwIGGART.
MRS. JOHN I. WALKER.
MRS. 9. w. MILES,
July 20, 1914.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
BYCHANCELLOR MCKINNEY
J. c. Burdick Wins in Battle of
Technicalities.


At Dresden on July %, before Chan
cellor Mckinney, motion was made
and heard to dissolve the preliminary
injunction in the case Of the State YER
sus J. G. Burdick, which motion was
allowed and the injunction dismissed.
The State OF Tennessee recently filed
suit in Chancery Court, at Union City,
against j. G. Burdick, lessee of the
West Tennessee Land Company, to
that part OF the lake known as the
Dougherty grants, covering ten square
miles OF the main fishing waters on the
lake. This property. in condemnation
suits instituted against the land COM
pany by the State under the right of
eminent domain, was condemned and
appropriated by the State for public
fishing and hunting preserve. In these
proceedings j. @. Burdick, who had o,
nine-year lease on the property dating
from October l, 1909, was not made a
party, hence the pending suit was filed
by the State to appropriate the remain
der of said lease contract through the
injunction process, preliminary in
junction having been granted by Judge
Meeks, of Nashville, enioining ]. G.
Burdick from exercising any rights as
such lessee over said property, etc., the
State insisting that the lease contract
had not been properly acknowledged
and registered, and that certain stipu-
lations in the contract had terminated
the contract.
The State was represented by II. III.
Barr, OF Nashville, and Hon. d. B. Pur-
year, OF Memphis, the defendants by
Waddell & Waddell and Lannom & Stan
field, Of Union City. The entire day
was occupied in the argument OF counsel.
This leaves the controversy to be final
ly determined by the court on its mer-
its, probably at the October term, next,
but restores the force of injunctions
heretofore had against trespassers on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24
TROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Riddick have
returned from Memphis, where they
have been attending the State Normal.
Mr.. Harvey league, OF Ridgely, was
here Sunday.
Mr.. Press Baker, of Pine Bluff, Ark,
is here visiting friends and relatives.
n. M. DeGraffenreid and DR.. L Clos
son, Of Union City, attended the Troy
Union City ball game here last Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Stewart was in Fulton Tues
day.
/. S. Kirby, Of Union City, was here
last Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Brantley entertained at
rock Saturday afternoon in honor Of the
r. d. 8. Club. Many out-of-town vis-
itors we're present. Elegant refresh
ments we're served.
Miss Jimmie Bright left Tuesday to
visit her brother. Davy. at Ridgely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Dodd. Miss Allie
Dodd and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Farris. Of
Hickman, were visitors here Sunday,
Mr.. Avis Newton is visiting relatives
in Gleason.