davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
HARVEST HOMIE PROGRAM

Harvest home will viii be e. Observed % at
st. Paurs Lutheran Church Sunday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. An excellent
program will be rendered, consisting
of special music. readings and ad-
dresses. The decorations will be ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF TWINS

Enola, Pa, Sept. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles f. Bowman, of Altoona ave-
nue., Enola, announce the birth of
twins, a son and daughter, on Mon
day, September z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey z. Nicholas, of
Altoona avenue, Enola, announce the
birth of a son, Sunday. September G..
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Cooper, of
Columbia road, Enola, announce the
birth of a son on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
How They Sell
HelIos in New York

The New York Telephone
Company is a large and aggres-
sive newspaper advertiser.
1t advertises its service; 1t
breaches courtesy; II shows new
ways of using the telephone,
Now it has taken another step
and linked the store windows of
the retailers to its newspaper ad-
vertising.
Attractive window forms have
been gotten out which impress
the advantage of ordering by
telephone.
The stores are showing the
displays, the newspaper advertis-
ing is going on, and the business
of the telephone is increasing.
The cooperation in this COM
paign is striking example OF
the way the retailer is impressed
by advertising in his home news
paper and how he wants to assist
in selling the goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
Special to The Telegraph

New Bloomfield, Pa. Sept. IL. -
d. ]. Kell. who was appointed assist
ant general manager, freight and pas
senger agent and assistant treasurer
of the Susquehanna River and West
ern Railroad Company, rendered his
resignation, and o. S. Miller, of New
port. Pa, auditor of the Newport and
Shermans Valley Railroad, has been
appointed in his place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
RETURNED FROM VACATION

Enola, Pa, Sept. II. George w.
Fisher. of Enola, yardmaster in the
local yards, has returned to work
after spending his vacation in Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Erb, of Sum-
merdale. have returned home from
spending several days in Buffalo and
Detroit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
BUILT FLYING MACHINE

Enola, Pa, Sept. IL. John NJ.
Stinefelt, of Beale avenue, South
Enola. who has been working on a
flying machine at his home for some
time. has about completed the work
and will make his trial tests from the
field near Mann's woods as soon as
completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
BRETHREN's NEW BISHOP
SbeeiaL to The TeIegrath

Columbia, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Breth-
rem in Christ, commonly called the
River Brethren, have chosen the Rev.
Levi o. Musser, of near F'lorin, to sue
ceed the late Rev. Aaron Martin as
bishop of the Donegal district. His
associate in the Rapho district is the
Rev. Henry Hoffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
Little Girl Drowned in
Rain Barrel at Home
Special to The Telegraph

Columbia, Pa. Sept. 11.-Elizab beth,
the 3-year-old daughter of Henry
Harry. of Mountville, was drowned in
a half barrel which was filled with
water and stood in the yard at her
home. The child fell head first into
the water and was drowned. her body
being found later by her mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
INSANE FROM HORSES KICK
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury. Pa, Sept. 11.-Becoming
violently insane from the effects of a
kick from a horse, Hurley Baylor. 10
years old. of near Milton was to-day
removed to the Danville State Hospital
for the Insane. A month ago he was
kicked in the face while at work in a
field and lost an eye. Last week synp-
toms of insanity appeared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
CLASS OFFICERS REELECTED

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. Ii
Last evening the first meeting of the
senior class of New Cumberland high
school was held. Last years officers
were reelected, as follows: Chester
Good, president; Sophia Whitmyer,
vice-president; Leroy Sweigert, treas
urer. and Miriam Lenhart, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
,SbcciaI 10 The TcIegrdbh

a 10-year-old son of William Her.
bert, coal dealer, was struck by an
automobile at a street crossing and
badly injured. The machine was run
ming slowly and the occupants blew
the horn, which confused the boy, who
ran directly in front of the auto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
WEST SHORE NEWS
TRIP TO GREAT LAKES

Enola, Pa. Sept. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Shack and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward N. Bachman, of Altoona avenue,
left on Wednesday for Buffalo, Ell
mira. Duluth, Milwaukee. Chicago
and a trip on the Great Lakes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
FuREMEN TO NOMINATE

Eno1a, Pa. Sept. ia meeting of
the members of the Enola Fire Com
pany. No. 1, of Enola, will be held
in the hosehouse in Altoona avenue
Monday evening, September 21. when
officers will be nominated for the
ensuing year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
PEACH GROWERS
LOSE ON BIG CROP
Cost Too Much For Labor Com
pared With Low Price of
Fruit This Season
Special to The Telegraph

Dallastown. Pa, Sept. 11.-Prolific
as the peach crop has been there are
few growers in this section who claim
to have profited thereby. on account
of the low prices at which they were
compelled to sell. Few of them took
the advice of Professor H. A. Surface
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
TO PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Enola, Pa, Sept. 11.-Enola P. r.
r. Y. M. C. A. baseball club will play
the strong Monarch baseball team on
the III. A. c. grounds on Saturday aft
ernoon for the championship of Dau-
phin and Cumberland counties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
PIPE LINE WORK COMPLETED
.Shecinl 70 Tie Tcleernbh

SPccfuT 70 TIC ItIe9FuPH
Blain, Pa. Sept. 11.-About forty
hands at work at BARS dam have
completed the job of laying new pipes
on the oil pipe line which extends
through Sherman's creek at that point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
What
GORGAS
Makes
GORGAS
Guarantees

Gorgas makes a number of prep
arations which have been on the
market for many years, and which
have proved so valuable that they
are extensively used in Harrisburg
and vicinity and in a number of
instances by people living in other
cities and towns.
The formulae of these prepar-
ations have been selected with a
view of securing the quickest and
best results possible. To make
their success positive the ingred-
tents are selected and compounded
with the greatest care.
AS Gorgas knows just what these
preparations contain and is famil-
lar with their efficiency he posi-
lively guarantees every one and
will refund the price as cheerfully
as he accepted it if the article does
not prove satisfactory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
VETERANS REUNION
Special 70 The Telegrdp

SPectdl 70 inc IdegfuPH
Dmicannon, Pa. Sept. 11.-On Sat
urday, October 3, the thirtieth annual
reunion of the Perry County Veterans
Association will be held at Newport.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
Church Notice

Union Congregational Church
of EkaIaka. Services for Sun
day, Dee. 20: Sunday school at
lo:l5 a. IN, preaching at |! a.
m. upon 'Armagoddnn . At
1870 y. m. the pastor will speak
upon The Greatest Prophecy Of
the Greatest Prophet. You are
invited to these services.
". S. BOWDEN, Pastor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

All general warrants Of Fallon
county registered prior to April
LIST. l9ln: all contingent warrants
registered prior to May LIST, 1914:
all road warrants registered prior
70 Sept. "a. 1914; all Poor war
rants registered to date, all
bridge warrants registered to
date. Interest on such warrants
will cease ten days from date.
Dated NU,. Il, 1911.
f.. +. IENTH,
fa)lon County Treasurer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
Open 70 Entry

United States Land Office. Miles
City, Montana, October -, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
pIats Of survey of the below mon
tioncd townships have been re
ceivcd at this Office and viii be
opened to filing and entry on
Wednesday, December 1G. 1914,
At 9 A. M.
r. / s.. Il. 81 t., T, . S., K.
y f., 7. > S., r. 81 f. T. , S.,
3. Sc f., Y. IS, Il. 81 f., T. 6
s., r. 10 f.. 7. T s.. X. 1t f..
/. Il S., II. IL T.. 7. s., K.
II f., 7. S., r. 80 r., 7. 1 N,
;. 50 T.. Z. 4 N. X. 60 T..
The parts lying within national
'orcsts will remain subject to
National Forest regulations.
a. kIRClIEK. Register.
For Sale
One Hereford COW. fresh in
January. Mrs. a. Ryan, tka-
'N'' "'''''
5000, 000. 90 To loan on Farm
ands; Lowest Rates; Prompt
'''.'' "''''S "''''',c' '''
n''' 'Np0n' "a"
Bowman, No. Oak. S. S. Stokes,
President, NJ. II. Derby, Sccro-
tarv. adv.
:, hoo,. nona,
r,. Ar.h;, =
r..,t g .r,u,,,., ~
In,
For cleaning and pressing sec
4. +. DoWncr at Williams Bar
)er Shop. Also clothes made to
order. Il
~. ,a4;.a .;o hu,- n.,ol
;pcartish APPLES delivered to you
" parcel post, send 81. 90 10
Pryor & Murray. SprartlSh. >. II.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
EWALT

John \. Johnson and family
are visiting with relatives in lii
nOis.
Sleighing is in order now. and
here have been Joy rides in al,
Kinds of craft from the school
ooys' sleds to Burch's bobs.
Grandma EWalt writes that
she is enjoying her visit with her
friends near Cody, Wyoming.
very much.
Word was received from Belle
EOurchc OF the death of the in.
ant son of Mr.. and Mrs. job,
|. tombstone. The sympathy OF
he community is extended to the
)ercaveu parents.
The schools of this district have
,een supplied with Montana maps
md a fine set of charts. All the
schools are in session eXceptine
the one at Climax which Will lo
closed during cold weather.
Benz. Farris Of Aladdin, Wy
ming. has been busy during tn,
)ast two weeks moving to The
4ute Mahnken ranch on Cora
Jreck. The Farris family cN-
'ect tOmake their home in Mon
tana.
A large number Of the resi-
lentS of the Chalk Euttes terri
DRY were in town the fore par,
II the week and filed upon thai
)art Of Uncle Sans domain i,
hat section that came on the
market at that time. The home
,teaders in the Chalk Buttes sec
ion have been anXiously await
ne some action on the part of tn,
government in throwing this lanc
open to entry and when the tim.
id arrive there was much re
.oicing. Some thirty filings were
made the first day.
AT the next meeting of the
Patrons and Teachers Club, Mrs
Jelos Hall viii! speak on "Tht
installation and Efficiency of the
High School," Mrs. Clay Nc.
lean and Mrs. A. l.. Shaw vii
also respond to a request BY
Pres. Baxter to report on the
sanitation Of the Ekalaka school
buildings and SURROUNDINGS an,
he physical conditions Of tn
pupils generally.
An invitation is given for :
rec discussion of these subjects
he next meeting will be Wed
,esday evening, Dec. 3Oth.
There Will be a big dance i,
he |. O. O. +. hall New Year.
night Jan. l.. Come out anC
1elp celebrate the New Year, a.
30 hcIp along a good cause. A,
oyster supper Will be served i,
connection at the Ramme house
Don't forget the date.
Win Rogers, G. S. Bradshaw.
Walter Doegan and O. \. Dab
attended court in Baker the fore
part Of the week where they were
:alled as witnesses in the case OF
Stewart VS.. Black.
Public Sale -Tuesday, Dec. q.
eight miles west, tWOmiles south
Of Ekalaka. Horses. cattle anC
machinery, one years time. J
Souders.
Call for Warrants
All general warrants of t'allOn
county registered prior to April
LIST. 1914: all contingent warrants
registered prior to May LIST, 1911:
all road warrants registered priOl
40 Co,t . 1t1i. oil p,n. ,,,.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
For i.xCnan re

Farm in Oklahoma miles from,
town for stock ON land here.
l.. S. AcNltN,
lStf Et~in. Mont.
Blainc's have Il c"9plctc line
If Christmas .icWchY, all new
designs. adV.3t
Mrs. Buns Will teach music
and painting. Rooms at IicGrd's
hotel, 13ltf adv.
For Sale Ny bunch Of stand
ard bred range Horses and reefs
tered standard bred stallion. !.
p. Hedges, EkaIaku. 10 I'll
Town property for sale in acre
lots. Inquire o! J.. L. Hedges.
adv.
Ready money TO loan ON farms.
See +. NJ. Dworshak. If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
Cut Out the Gordian Knot!

President Wilson may be absolutely
right in his opinion that Uncle Sam
cannot. without gross dishonor. 30
construe the plain words Of the Hay.
PauncefOte treaty as to pass American
ships through the Panama canal with.
out payment Of tolls.
II is just as certain that such tolls
mean higher rates by the railroads
that must compete with the canal
trafic.
In other words. to preserve their
national honor the people must forego
the throwing OF Of heavy transporta-
ton burdens.
1t looks like q serious dilemma,
thoroughly bad situation. But there
Is method Of amelioration. Let Uncle
Sam own and operate at cost line OF
steamships through the canal! This
would be paternalistic, and might be
cursed az socialistic. But, IL there
any other solution. or near-solutiony
Certain 1t IL that such would be the
solution did the proposition confront
any private concern. But when all the
people propose to do something for
themselves, there at once springs up
the suspicion, bred by cowardice and
ignorance. that there's something so
cialistic, anarchiStic or devilistic
about It, or some rascally attack on
the line Of arbitrary confiscation Of
sacred property. Beware the ghost!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

A rebel ofiicer made an appoint
ment with one Of his countrymen for
the purpose Of arranging joining
Of their forces In the rebellion. The
meeting took place In church. The
fellow-countryman refused to join In
the rebellion. and the rebel omcer
drew a knife. and under the high
altar of the church stabbed him TO
death.
II was done In a burst OF anger.
The rebel officer. rushing from the
church, said to his attendants. Il be-
lieve have killed him." One OF his
party exclaimed. you think! ] VIII
make sure Of IT," Thereupon he made
sure of II.
Perhaps this reminds you Of Mex
leo and the episode OF the killing OF
Benton. the Englishman. by villa. or
by Villas orders. But 1t relates to q
much more ancient incident. The
rebel chief was Robert Bruce. the
villa Of his day. The man killed was
John Comyn, related to most OF the
Scotch Cumminses and Cummingses.
The killing of the RED" Comyn was
one of the deeds by which Robert
Bruce marked his climb to the throne
Of Scotland.
The killing OF Benton by villa re-
minds me OF this old historic episode.
And they may be equally important
in history.
Robert Bruce Is great national
hero. He was the best fighter In
Scotland. villa Is the best fighter In
Mexico. II may be said that villa -
q bandit-so Benton asserted when
he went to Villas camp on the errand
from which he never returned.
But nobody can say that Bruce was
any better--he laid waste with fire
and sword the homes and estates OF
those Scotchmen with whom he was
at odds.
1t may be said that villa Is q. false
rascal. and cannot be trusted: out
Bruce swore fealty to King Edward
on the Holy Gospels, and then made
war on him. II may be said that
Bruce was q patriot, and that villa
is not: but on this point the proof
now in is the heavier In Villas bal
ance. Bruce warred for the indepen-
dence Of Scotland, not for the bene-
At Of the poor people OF that country,
but that he might win a throne and
riches and power The people OF
Scotland were as poor and miserable
under Bruce as they would have been
under Edward or the Red Comyn.
Villa Is warning, II we may take for
IL his word and that OF Carranza, his
commander, not for a throne. but to
liberate the people Of Mexico and to
give the land of the country to the
poor enslaved poems.
! do not believe that we shall make
war of Mexico, or that England will
expect us to do so. because Of the
possibility, or even the probability,
that villa murdered Benton. When
the Englishman went into Villas
camp. It is hard to believe that he
meant to attack villa. II looks pre-
posterous. But he took no witnesses,
SO Tar as we know. and the evidence
will be made up by those who put
him out Of the way.
It Ii certain that he went seeking
q Quarrel-or something like that. 1t
is probable that his death was the
chance result of q brawl between two
hot-headed and passionate men. 1t
Is also probable that under the CIR
cumstances the blood &C all parties
will be allowed to cool AID that then
way to settle 1t will be found. The
punishment of Villa Is none Of our
business. We have unpunished muir
derers Of our own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

n. ~, fridy--a certen young hus-
band that lives up in harlem has got
the icebox habit
after a good supper. he will slip out
to bowl a few games or go to lodge
meeting. then sneek In about IL &. m.
and all up on anything that looks good
to him
his wife thought there was sum-
thing funny about the way sections
Of pie and dishes of pudding and one
thing and another would disappear.
bat she hadent got wise to friend hus-
ban, and she suspeckted the hired girl
the girl she was wise all rite, but
she wasent going to say nuthing as
long as nobody else did
well. one morning after they had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
Diary OF Father Time

| frequently hear travellers COM
menting on the small number Of ves-
sells In foreign ports flying the Amsrt-
can nag. and am reminded Of the iisst
time that flag appeared In British
port on an American merchant ves-
sci. 1t was In February. 17ss, on the
ship Bedford. Of Nantucket. The shin
was not allowed . regular entry until
some consultation had been held b.
tween the commissioner Of customs
and the lords Of council, on account
OF the many acts Of parliament still
In force at that time against the
rebels" In America.
The vessel carried . cargo OF ls7
casks Of whale oil. was American
built, manned wholly By American
seamen, and, a. one Of the commis-
sioners said. was the nrst vessel that
had displayed the Is ''rebelllnus
stripes" in any British port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
Wilson Sisters Hear
Mdsque of ST. Louis

The Misses Wilson first become In.
terested In Mr.. MacKaye's work when
they took part In the production OF
the Bird MasQue. Sanctuary" given
q few weeks ago In New York.
Thirteen million. two hundred and
thirty-hve thousand, eight hundred
and twenty'se"en dollars II the
amount that Rep. Ralph w. Moss. OF
Indiana, co-author with Senator
Fletcher. of the Fletcher.Moss rural
credits bill. proposes TO add to the
banking charge on the farm debt OF
the United States. Rep. Moss n not
satisfied with the juicy bankers'
profit of nearly $6,000,000. which II as
sured to the rural land banks under
the bill as originally introduced. 20 he
now proposes an amendment which
would increase the banking charge on
farm debts from 317.000.000 to $780,
O00.0 o year.
The amendment proposes that the
banker shall be permitted TO charge
for his account one per cent on the
original principal of the loan through.
out the life OF the 40-year bond Issued
to cover the mortgage. without re-
gard to what the farmer has paid on
the principal of the loan. The or1gi-
nal Fletcher-Moss bill contemplated
the loaning of money to farmers by
rural banks which issue land mort
gage bonds against the loan, these
bonds to be sold In the open market.
What this really means. OF course, 10
that the banker Ii interposed between
the real len0er and the borrower. The
man who wants to loan money, and
the farmer who wants to borrow II.
are compelled to utilize the services
of the middleman banker. who gets
rake-off for his services" Under the
original bill, this rake-oR was con-
fined TO one per cent on the actual
amount outstanding. deducting from
the face Of the loan the amounts the
farmer pays back during the 40 years
for which the loan runs. Now. Mr..
Moss proposes that the farmer must
pay the banker the one per cent on
the face value Of the loan. no matter
how much he has paid back In the
meantime. This means. on the basis
of q four per cent loan. which Mr..
Moss has always taken to illustrate
the workings of his bill. that the
farmer would ultimately pay on each
81, 900 borrowed at four per cent. with
an amortization charge Of one per
cent. the amount of $3.50, OF which
81 900 would be the principal OF the
original lender, $915.20 interest TO the
owner Of the money. and $23l.80 to
the banker. This would work out this
way: The mortgage debt Of the Unit
ed States. according to the 1910 CEN
sus. was $1.726.172.S61. OF this, the
pront TO the bankers would DO $6.76S,-
900. Now Mr. Moss wants to add an
other $13,236.S27. making the total
bankers profit $ls.146.7Ss. This IL
Mr.. Moss latest plat to "be0ent" the
farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

man in Arkansas, with his three
daughters. slept In q sealed room all
night with the gas turned on. None
OF the sleepers was affected. But
that doesn't prove 1t was harmless.
Wait until the man gets his gas bill.
A Chicago citizen IL q pauper at
100 years Of age. In4ots of instances
1t doesn't take that long.
A weak solution Of carbolic acid APP
piled carefully to ink stains on carpets
will remove them.-Popular Science.
Now for q chemical that will hang
them on the line and beat them.
- .
A Cincinnati wife bought her hus.
band back from another woman for q
dollar. Cincinnati husbands, also,
seem to be going up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
@nMYyvwzz6'6a

had brekfust and hubby had lolI Tor
his ofhs. mrs. wife decided to ask =
friend for lunch. and she looked into
the refrijerater for pretty near .
whole pudding that had been Ieft the
mite befoar
she looked very sternly 1t the hired
couldn't diskover no pudding.
she looked very steely ct the hired
girl. AMI she says. clara, can you tell
me where II that pudding that was
left from last mite
yes nam. ansers clara, can tell you
where II il, all rite
1t just went down town
which being the case, something
was said to somebody about something
when the pudding came home that
mite 1ohny