davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
WEST DENiSON NEWS.
: + + : : : : : s. :: :. :: :. ,

Miss Blanche Lewis, of Council
Bluffs, spent the week end with Mrs.
B. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. McCord spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duncan.
VIM. LEM and family We're Sunday
guests at the Aug. Kahl home.
Miss Anna Buesing was a Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
NEGRO AND OFFICER
IN GENERAL MlXUP

PatroInan Harry Sweet was forced
to shoot Burles johnson "a negro. YES
terday morning following q general
mixAp, ia which both tumhied through
an open window Of n store to the basc-
ment. fifteen feet below Upon rcacA~
ing tho bottom, the negro grabbed thu
officers club and started for him
The olsicer attempted to arrest the
negro on the charge Of stealing 70 ha8f,
which, it afterwards turned out he
carried concealed beneath large
white apron Sweet started fer the
First police station with his prisoner.
When the pai, reached the open vim
dow the negro suddenly whirled shov-
ing the officer through It, ln dom.
this, however. he lost his own balance.
and tunbIed in behind the ofncAr. ii
was then THAT the officer drew his
pistol Johnson fell with a pista.
wound In his nip. The ambulance
surgeon rendered temporary treat
rent, afterwards tak.1a HIM IT, the
city Jail, whore he Is confined u tine
hospital ward
White thu officer was subduiua
Johnson someone elise disappeared
with he ham,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
MoTORCAR. NOT HORSE,
Is NOW QUARTERS
French General Travels Thousands
OF Miles With Racing Man
aS Chauffeur

The old military gag about
headquarters in the saddle is out
dated now. The Communicated
no longer sits on the back of his
trusty steed, directing The operations.
Napoleon at Jena cor some other
hatteiefiald), sitting grand, gloomy
and peculiar on white horse-the
animal planting his firm. straight
forelegs close together, as If he re-
garded himself as q kind of FORTH
cation; the generals riding up for
the masters command, the orderlies
fitting about--all that is now so far
out IF date that i seems absurd.
General Joffre the French COM
mander. travels from one of his ar
mics to the other IN motor car.
Since the first DAY of the mohili-
cation he has Travelled thousands of
miles IN his motor car and appears
TO be everywhere st ore time Els
chauffeur IS famous racing motor
ist.
General Joffre does not need to be
with one particular army. He can
he with them all a liza same time.
Joseph Edgar Chamberlain. in New
YORK Evening Mai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
LITTLE CHANGE IN
MONEY SITUATION
WALL. STREET DISCUSSION DwELLs
uroN REPORTS or OPERA
TIo>s IN WAR ZONE.

New York. Aug. 22.--In default OF
sly change OF 'conseQue nee ia financial
snd business affairs. Wall Street dis
cass3on dweit pretty generally upon
the Iatesl reports OF operations in the
theater o. way and of the possible
com qiicat!ona OF all sorts az probable
or improbable eventuaiiies.
From The London Gispa 'ches, II ap-
pesrs ;sst there IL s.ill a desire ON the
bart Of every one 20 discount bills
a. the same time, so that the Bank of
England has been forced 10 restrict
the business IA certain ways, In order
70 cope with the situation. The bill
market seems to be bcnsttting some
what from the free extension OF credit
s.tlou there is sin Ear from salts
factory Blls were reported taken in
the open market freely at SIS per
cert. The financing OF she war bill
w4t involve another Offering % 10
eco Gee pounds per cent treasury
BILLS next "Wednesday. 4 similar
transaction pat through last week wat
entirely successful, heiHs ovcr-sub-
scrihed several Times.
There is much talk IN l0ndan 81
methods - resumlng trading Il seeu-
s.ties on Il limited scale which is per-
APPS a further indication OF tha lIn-
aroverueut that has taken place f1
sentiment at least The rcppen2ng o
the exCha1 &c there as here is "a
course some distance OF
In spite Of the undouhted improve
snent thAt has taken place I'm London
ro less than here. the restrictions still
oyerbaus anything IN tho nature of
fresh business j. indicated In the fact
that tire city Of Ottaws did not receive
g single bid FOR its offering Of S1,l55,-
coo debeEtures made last week
The wheat market was strong. The
weekly bank statement, however was
The single event of the day The re-
turn testified TO substantial improve
rnent In the banking position that Is
rather remarHa BILE under the circuu-
stances. Tho gain IN cash holdings Of
nearly $1,000. 900 was ascribed 10 a
restriction II the flow TO the interior.
dae 10 q 81 bstdence Of the alarm over
the credit situation felt by The coun-
try at large. There was only small
4ncrease in the loan item, indicating
n moderate extension OF accommoda-
fion 10 borrowers. The net result was
n reduction IN the reserve deficit of
s5,GT9.Geo. Reserves are now sA2,-
7ia eco below the legal linits-
Rank Hearings for the week tes-
tify naturally 10 the continued sus-
pension OF dealings In securities ana
commodities markets. and also an
doubtedrv to the inevitable dernnge-
l1ens of ti1e business world, following
upon tho credit strinGency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
NETWORK COTTON.

New York. Aug. Platter three
weeks-scf unceaslng effort, tie cotton
trade still finds many of the problems
created by the European conditions
unso1ved, The transfer of contracts
to December resulted in the bringing
out OF q considera bic interest or tn~
New York cotton exchange and plans
have been formulated which will. no
doubt assistsan the completion Of IL
cuidatfon.
Few traders will venture any pre-
diction as To when Il may be safe TO
resume business In futures and the
South for the first time IN many years
finds Itself without open market or
any we'll established basis Of values.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
[. 3 \. ASKS RELIEF
FROM FREIGHT RATES

Lynchburg va. Aug. 22.-The
Louisville and Nashville railway to-
day filed a petition here for an in
Junction against the interstate COM
merce commission. praying for relief
against rates recently promulgated by
the commission
II is understood that the Louisville
and Nashville seeks increases recent
~ refused by the commission. The
petition VIII probably be heard here
late in September 10y two district and
one circuit judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
FILM PRODUCER
FATALLY HURT

New York. Aug. 22.--Charles J.
HE president Of The Thanhouser Film
company. was probably fatally injured
when his automobile fell fifty feet from
Central bridge IN Harlem last night
His skull was fractured and he was
hurt internally.
According to one witness, the cause
Of the accident was Hites desire to
avoid hitting a child who had Just
stepped off Bronx car and was cross
ing he street with woman and an
other child following close behind
This witness. q r. Renke, OF Kings
tridge road, said the machine skiided
and WIS thrown up against the bridge
rail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

Greensboro, y, C.. Aug % John
T BenboW an attorney OF Winston
Salem was yesterday afternoon nom
mated for congress By the Republican
convention of the Fifth district, de-
feating Samuel Z Marshall. of Mt
Airy, boy marrow margin II Is
doubtful If MIR Beubow accepts the
honor and the executive committee
may Vet have to fill the place on the
ticket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

seat. This struck the ground first, ABB
sorbed the shock of the fall, and al
lowed the airman to escape with a few
decorations and bruises He unstrap-
ped himself and was standing by the
battered machine when the spectators
arrived.
AT Nassaus hospital where he was
taken following the accident, Fileux
declared last night that he would
make another attempt to loop the
loop tomorrow or next DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

Chicago, AuE - The grain mar
ket was active tn.aY for cereals
Wheat WAS heavily bought AT times
and closed at o sharp advance. The
advance ia corn and oats was less
marked The closing figures were SIS
10 3 1~2 Cents higher than yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
NorfoIk Mon on 10 Camp.

Norfolk, Va Aug - battery 9
II he First battalion virginia field
artillery held lta hnai meeting Friday
night preparatory 20 departure to-
morrow for Mount Tobyhanna, Pa
~here the artillerymen will remain in
camp for fourteen days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
JLLITERACY COULD Be WIPED OUT
Commissioner of Education Says 1t
Is Possible by the Next Cen
sus Taking Time.

Observation-Disclosures adult
illiteracy, described as national dis
grace, can be wiped out by the time
the next federal census is taken If the
work is undertaken at once, accord
ing to P. P. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education, in a
statement today.
1--WE now have" declared Dr..
CIaxton, more than 100000 illit-
crate men and women and millions
barely able to read and write rms
is a burden and a menace to state
and nation. 1t costs the country at
least half billion dollars every year:
An appropriation of $4,000 would
make it possible to begin the work OF
wiping out this national disgrace and
the cooperation of the states, school
officers and educational associations
would be such that after 1920 we
would be able to show practically a
clean slate"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
KILLED BY CENTRAL TRAIN.
MangIed Remains of Man Found at
Cuthbert Depot.

The mangled remains of man
were found early this morning IN
front of the Central depot
Coroner Herman had jury en-
paneled and held an inquest. The
iury's verdict was, in effect, that the
man had been killed by train on
the Central road between the hours
of 8 D. m. and a. m.
There is some doubt as to the race
of the man, but it is generally be-
lieved that he was a bright mulatto'
He was of large stature and wore two
suits of clothes. In his pockets were
found pass to Fred Norwood issued
by the illinois Central road and let
ter addressed to Eugene Mcdaniel,
Jackson, Miss. A portion of the face
was cut off and the body otherwise
horribly mangled. 1t is supposed that
the man attempted to board freight
train passing here about a. M,
missed his footing and was ground
to pieces under the wheels OF the
train.-Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24

Inc central of Georgia Railway will
give to the winner of the -Four Crop CLUB
Contest in each county traversed by Its
lines a pure-bred Shorthorn Bull, provid-
ed there are twenty-five or more entries
for the County Contest. In case twenty
FIVE entries can not be secured in coun-
~. but five or more boys enter the Con-
test. a pure-bred Berkshire Boar will be
the prize.
The State Prizes will be high-grade
Percheron Mares-one for the Georgia
boy who makes the best showing of all
Four Crop Club Contestants in Georgi !
and one for the Alabama boy who makes
the best showing in his State.
Entries for -Four Crop Club Contests
will close April 1, 1914. Names of boys
wishing to enter the Contest should be
forwarded through the local school teacher
to the County School Commissioner, who
will send them to the District and State
Organizers of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in cooperation with
the Georgia State College of Agriculture
and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Instructions in regard to preparation OF
soil, planting, cultivation, ETC., will then
be sent them.
The pure-bred bulls given as County
Prizes should stimulate an interest in the
raising of beef cattle, which is certain to
be very profitable industry for this sec
ton, particularly when the cattle tick has
been eradicated. The Improvement shown
by the offspring of pure-bred bulls crossed
with native cows will be a striking object
lesson of the advantages of raising a bet
ter grade of cattle.
The four crop contests will also
demonstrate a more nearly complete
crop system, and lay the foundation
for a good demonstration of three
year crop rotation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
PERCHERON MARE, SHORTHORN
BULL AND BERKSHIRE PIGS
OFFERED AS PRIZES.

Four Crop Clubs are being organized
this year in the counries of Georgia and
Alabama traversed by the Central OF
Georgia Railway. For the past three
years this railway has given prizes to the
winners of Boys Corn Club Contests. In
1911 fine mules were given as State
Prizes, and $50 cash in each county In
1912 and 1918, the State Prizes were
Percheron Mares, with pure-bred Berk-
shire Bears as County Prizes. The man
agement of the road Is so well pleased
with the results of their efforts to encour-
age the Corn Club work that they are
offering still better prizes for the new
Four Crop Clubs this year, believing that
the boys should be given chance to show
that they can grow other crops as well as
corn. and that similar methods to those
that were so successful on their acres OF
corn will make large yields of cotton, oats,
and cowpea hay
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24

The members of the -Four Crop Clubs
will each cultivate three acres, one acre
in cotton, one in corn, and one in cowpea
hay. The original plan included crop
Of oats preceding the cowpea hay (the oats
being the fourth CROP, but the oats will
not be required this year because the
Clubs could not be organized in time for
all the boys to plant an acre of oats The
name of Four Crop Clubs will be re-
tanned, however, and Clubs again organ
ICED next fall to carry out the complete
Four Crop system in 1915.
= ANY boy between the ages Of 10 and Il,
who lives in a county of Alabama or Geor-
gia which is traversed by the Central of
Georgia Railway, may enter the contest
if he can, get three acres of ground to
cultivate in cotton, corn and cowpea hay.
If three acres in a body are not avail
able three senarated acres NAV no used.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
|SOON HELLO" TOEUROPE
INVENTION OF ITALIAN MAY BE
GREAT AID TO TELEPHONE.
Relieved He Has Solved the Puzzle
of Long Distance by Cable. is
an Expert Electrician.


of Long Distance by Cable. Is
an Expert Electrician.
To talk by telephone from New
York to London, st. Petersburg, Pc
king, Bombay, Melbourne or any 9TH
err city that now can be reached by
submarine cable or telegraph will be
as easy within a few years as 1t is at
present to talk with Montreal, Chica-
go or st. Louis, if the invention Of
DR.. Giuseppe Musso should prove as
serviceable as he claims. This able
Italian electrical expert firmly be-
lieves he has solved the puzzle OF
long distance talking by cable
through the application of a device OF
his own invention which materially
changes the form Of current used. 1t
is possible now to telephone dis
lance of about 1000 miles over an
open wire. Conditions are altogether
different when making use OF a cable
for transmitting a message. A form
of resistance develops which effectu-
ally prevents the electrical current
from going very far with sufficient
strength to make the words 1ntelI1-
gible. 1t is this adverse condition
which DR.. Musso claims to have sue
cessfully overcome by means OF his
invention.
The Musso apparatus consists Of
coils of special design attached to a
revolving mechanism. To explain 1t
in detail would involve an excursion
into technicalities and the higher
mathematics, for which this is not
the place. 1t has been examined and
tested by some of the greatest cleo
trical experts in America, who report
that the invention will quadruple the
transmitting power of any cable to
which it may be attached.
DR.. Musso was born in Vado, Italy,
in 1857. He was graduated from the
College of Savona, and from the Uni
versity of Genoa, served the Italian
government for Is years in the de-
partment of finance, and came to
America ~ years ago to put on the
market certain inventions of his own
along other lines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
ARk -FOUR CROPA CLUBS THIS YEAR

The Prizes will be awarded for the best
total yield from these three crops at the
greatest net profit, and a written account
of how the crops were made will be 70
ouired. The acre in corn will also .
entered for any local County or So g
Corr Contest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cur
ed others-why not you? Give them
a trial. They cost only a quarter
For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24

Charity begins at home and is gen
orally to weak to travel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
FORTUNE IN NOTES BURNED.

Notes worth fortune, lost on the
streets of Valdosta by w. P. Corbett,
a capitalist, it has developed, were
found and destroyed by a couple OF
negro teamsters.
The notes were in a large pocket
book. Corbett had offered a reward
of 5000 for the return of the papers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24

Man likes to climb to the top by
way of the elevator.
mg
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

A NICE DAIRY RANCH
 OF 20 ACRES, part in alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced, miles from Phoe- nix; 3 small houses, large barn, good well of water; class A land; with the following items: 1 team of 6-year- old mares, l wagon, ? sets of harness, blow, 1 cultivator, l new milk separa- tor, ? fillies, 1 bay gelding, l harrow, disc harrow, few chickens, 3 hogs, milk cans, pails, lot of small tools. Price of land with the above mentioned items, $4400, $500 cash, balance 2 years with per cent interest. There are 24 milch cows that are rented go with this place. Exclusively with
 HEALEY- CONRAD & co.
 37 S. Center If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

so acre relinquishment; 320 acre relinquishment and 160 acre re- linqushment averaging about s3 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
For Sale-HouSes

THIS IS A BARGAIN-Tell me why you don't buy it. Nearly 5000 under value. Groom modern brick house, close in N. E., rents $35 month for 5000, $700 cash, $26.50 month, includ- ing inst. or $500 cash and $35 month. Real bargains are sold by NUNNELEY End floor Board Trade Bldg. Phone e52 ds
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Land Bargains.
 40 acres finest stand of alfalfa to be found close to Phoenix, $50 per acre with rop ready to cut. 5000 cash will handle, purchaser gets free use of another 40 acres alfalfa one year; including good improvements, adjoining
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

40 acres in Orange belt. with house and barn, several chicken houses and large brooder house, acres young bearing peaches and apricots. 5000 young citrous trees;
 1900 blackberries, 15,000 straw berries, 500 grapes. balance in cotton and alfalfa, land fenced and cross fenced, 70 rods chicken tight, $25O per acre; crop goes with place.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Why Pay Rent, Move Right in Room Pebble Dash Screened New, Never Occupied Large Front Porch, Cement Walks Young Shade, Lot 50X13712 Built-in Bookcase, China Closet Kitchen Cabinet, Double Drain Board S20OOO Cash, $25.00 Month
 Near the Capitol Ask for Egg Gates" Phone 1893
 West Adams with J. s. GRIFFIN Alone dd BRICK HOUSE OF
 2 ROOMS
 with fine shade
 large lot
 Located on S. 2nd Ave $135O, $250 down and
 only $10.00 monthly J. S. GRIFFIN, Alone
 4 w. Adams dd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Auctions
SALE

AUCTION SALE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
 GOODS TUESDAY. SEPT. %, AT 1:30 P. M, AT 2225 w. MADISON ST. The owner, having left the city has authorized me to sell everything in the above S-room house; beds, dressers. davenport, refrigerator, large ice box, range and kitchen furniture and uten- sils. chairs. rockers, rugs, SKIP art squares. pictures, etc.
 J. H. QUARTER, Owner B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 E. Adams dd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

FOR SALE-Great sacrifice rooming house and lease, new elegant furni-
 ture; must be sold, other business. II North second Avenue. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Eight to 10 ton of Al alfalfa in stack; also an SxSX16-in. ce ment block machine with F faces and 250 boards for same, cheap. Address. Wm. Meisch, R. F. D. No. 6, city dd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
PUBLIC SALE


 MONDAY, SEPT. 2S Two miles southwest of Phoenix, half mile south of foundry on Nine Jeenth ave, on what is known as the Novinger ranch. Commencing at 10:30 will sell at public auction; 11o head of stock, consisting of 46 dairy COWS, Durhams and Holsteins, 33 head yearling heifers, p calves, II steer calves, head work and driv- ing horses, 24 hogs; milk cans, wag- cns, cream separator and all kinds Of farm tools. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale. cash. The above stock will be sold on the Novinger ranch.
 D. D. ANDREW, Owner c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 c. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk ls North First Ave. Phone 661
 dD
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
A LOT SNAP

A LOT SNAP
 Lot is on a street with sidewalks, curbs and paving, is 50x144 to an all ley, between two car lines and faces highly restricted residence property It is priced $50 under adjoining proper ty. If you are in the market for a lot, this is your opportunity.
 PRINCE & FUTILE
 IA West Adams St ds
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
AUCTION SALE TEESDAY SEPT 22-

IU ESDA1, SEF T. ZZ. 4iL miles southeast of Phoenix, or | east and then + south of the Wilson schoolhouse, on what is known as the Hans Herlick ranch. Commenting at 1:30. Having decided to dispose of all of my personal property and stock, l will sell on the above date the follow ing: 30 head cattle, extra fine milk COWS, Durhams and Jerseys; g head steer calves from to 12 months old; 1S head heifer calves from 6 to IS months old; head work and driving horses.
 TERMS, 3 MONTHS TIME
 T. B. PULLINS, Owner
 C. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer dd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

FOR SALE-Five-pa passenger Moline good condition; price $400.00. Phone S311. dS
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Auctions

NOTICE-Will sell at public auc
 tion. Sept. B, 1914. one mile east of Center street, on Indian school road, one grey horse, to satisfy pasture bill Chas. G. Bryan. di
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

AUCTION SALE
 FRIDAY, SEPT 25
 AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
 Commencing 1:30 SHARP e5 buggies, surreys, runabouts, spring wagons; 20 sets single harness and double harness. The above is the Club Stable outfit and will be sold on the above date to the highest bidders. Terms, six months time.
 B. RINARD, owner
 C O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer al
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

40 acres one mile from Glendale, s125 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

| I HAVE 2I.H. c. MOTOR TRUCKS
 of 1900 lbs, each in first class con-
 dition, guaranteed, will sell at a bar
 gain. c. L. Fauber, 227 N. Center St, | dS
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

FOR SALE-Several secondhand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co.,, 133 North Central Ave. u
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04

We invite you call look ne prices and quality
take goods home you and you find they what
claim for them return them and will chee refund your money