davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Congress Will Remain in Session
Till Fall if Necessary

Washington. July 20.-Members of
Congress who are loyal TO the ad-
ministratiOn have given up hope for
adjournment till fall. Both houses
of Congress are having trouble keep
ing quorum; but the party whips
are freely applied bringing mem
bers who have left back to Wash
ington. II is hoped what business
there is, can be done quickly. The
antitrust bills and the general de-
bate on Interstate Commerce Com
mission will be the principal things
up this week.
Louisiana in Midst of Rat Catch
A statewide cleaning up of towns
and cities of Louisiana is urged by
Oscar Bowling. president of the
State Board of Health, in a letter
by him of the goth. Seven cases
Of bubonic plague are reported in
New Orleans and three deaths from
same. II is hoped that the daily
rat catch of 1000 will be increased
by more traps and effective means
of destruction.
Men of Ninety Eight Western Rail-
roads Meet the Federal Board
The meeting held on the Goth con-
sisting of representative of ninety
eight roads and the Federal Board
was not an arbitration meeting but
one in which the men mean to show
that the western roads are prosper
Gus as are the eastern and that they
stand for raise of wages and short
er time as the eastern men have.
The men stand firm in their de-
mands but if the meeting results
satisfactorily they may submit to
arbitration
Much Beer in Little Kanawha River
This was an occurrence at Park
ershurg, w. Va, where 1900 gall
Ions of beer was poured into the
river under the supervision Of dep
uty internal revenue collector, r..
l.. Hays. II was so destroyed in
order TO avoid paying the Federal
Tax. Since July fist under the pro-
hibition law intOxicants can neither
be made or sold in West Virginia.
A Disputed Line Fence Causes Three
Men to Be Shot
AT Weston, w. Va, on the 10th, a
shooting affair occurred over a long
disputed line fence in which three
men were killed and another seri-
Ously wounded. The MammOn and
Fletcher families for some years
had grievances between them which
were intensified week ago by a
fight and ending on the 10th in the
general shooting ARRAY.
Continued on Page g.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Nine. Caillaux Declares She Shot
Editor TO Protect Her Honor

Paris. July 20.-The trial of Nine.
Caillaux. who murdered NJ. Calmette,
editor of La Figaro in March last,
was begun. For three hours she
held the attention OF the audience
as she recited her defense. AT times
she commanded the sympathy Of the
crowd. She in most eloquent style,
went into every detail OF the crime
she committed. She expressed deep
sorrow but declares she shot the ed
Continued on Page g.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
WORLD NEWS
Immigrants Refused Admission to
Canada

Candud
July 10. at Vancouver, h. c., the
Japanese steamer. k0magata Maru,
which came into harbor three
months ago carrying a number Of
Hindu passengers. was board
ed by a body Of armed guards sent
out by the Canadian migration au-
thorities to hold up the Hindus
from landing. Several white men
were wounded and roughly handled
by the Hindus. These Hindus, $50
In number. claim Ia be British sub
iects hut are considered by the au-
thorities as Undesirable persons.
The courts sustained the position
taken by the government, and the
Japanese captain was given until
six o'clock. Saturday afternoon, to
set sail for India.
Change in Mexican Affairs
As We went to press last week we
announced the departure of HUI
erta and the installation Of his sue
cessor Carbajal. Some of the late
news items state that Huerta is still
at Puerta. Mexico, waiting for trans
porlation. Francisco Carbajal, who
was appointed foreign minister by
Huerta according to the Mexican
constitution. succeeds to the presl-
dency in case of vacancy. He is a
Mexican iurist and has had but lit
tie TO do with politics, now finds
himself all Of sudden president Of
! his country. He has little hope of
continuing in Office. II was expect
ed that he would act as president
tin the rebels would take possession
Of affairs. The near approach OF
Zapata from the South to Mexico
City is confirmed. II is feared that
the detached portions Of the rebel
army will not harmonic in peace
ful march into Mexico City. A
move is now on foot to combine all
the rebel forces under one command
in order to have more perfect con-
troll Of them. II this is done peace
in the war stricken country may be
near.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
gehisfcn ms Niaarrllcn.


Sir sic Grobi6itionifen im0 sic
moderea 2cnic wclAc id] uoraenoms
men 6o6eu. sic uSorauaael~ miS3u-
rotten, 6iloct elm iiinait oom Sinuenr
iiencroepnrtcrait ugr0iientlicbicr sc.
ridt cine mcug crmui1iaen0e Settii-
re. Gorous erfd6rt mon ndmliA,
OdB m1ArenO Der lestcn iehs Nlonas
te III Oen Ser. Stoaten 70 NliQionen
@olloncu @bisfeD mo S,7lL000000
Gigarretten couiunirt worOeu GaS
iinO rieiige 3oblcu aber Elm College.
ociian Qriinoli6e GetoiifenntniB in
oieicr 6roQe ms Sepunocrlmg ob-
n0tbigt Bat auSgcrchnct, Dab oie
Sade in @irflidt5it nidt 10 ihlimm
1T, pic iie ouf ocn eriteu 9Iid err
ic6eint
@enu man nidt gerooc loiter
o@Qc6tnlciitcr" eiuid0utt, 10 er0ic6t
mic cr ms mitt6eilt cine @oQoue
g41iSfeD etwo 80 nIrinfsr nn9
menn olio Oic Is N1iQionen Nduuer
glsid geniigiam m6reu miirOe ieOer
'chUo mr. 5rci nod Oa3i 5iemlib
tuopp bemaiienc. Shndpic crbolten
9an trinft o6er niht &eoermonn
Sduaps. 10 OaB Sen 9iebbo6ern oes
9Nfobol in oieier Sorm 10 piel mebr
ooOon 5lr &eriiigung ite6t &on
bier Nl0nnern mogen 3mei iiber6onpt
feineu Ger brittle nur einen @6iSfeD
per Ga1 trinfen 10 OoB oui Oen bier.
ten @}nun iiebeu Sdndpie fdmen.
Gie llngleiA6eit in Der @ert6eihmg
miro nod grober mo Oeutlider,
uenn mon 6eoentt, 0oB Elm Sdnops.
trinfer melt me6r ais oie 0enannte
GuontitGt9llfo6ol 81 9enicBeu piIegt
9l69eic6sn BON ciiiigen gewo6n6cits
ndBigen Sdufern, 1T ole Station olio
troB 0es iheinbor gepoItigeu Der
6ronds an g96isfeD ais reht mdBig
3u 6c5eiAncn. Dit Sem Ger6rouh
on oSorqndaeln0 ite6t cs d6nli1-
@enu icoer Nlann in oen &creinig-
ten Stooteu Gigorrettcn rou6tc, 10
miir0en BON 0en aht 9iQionen lnr
orei Stiid per Sog oni 0cn Wiann
fommcn Ger Giaorrctten 9fouder
6cguii0t iit6 o6er nibt nit orci er
roudt 5e6n 3mon5ig ooer gar bier
3ig Stiid per Gag 9e5iiglidl Oes
@6isfep &er6roudS uerOient nod
oie GbotiaAe Guud5mm9 ooB Die.
ier spar 3ngeuommen bat, erirculi.
der @eiie o6er IN Ben Stdoten pes
Sal0es weniger Irlnfeibeit 5lt Der.
5eidnen mar ais DOR ehpa 5c6n So6.
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

icbel; &erionot BON 0en Glcpatorcn
1899 98nitel, GIepatoren &orratb
$50 100 N,,Gchol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

9Im 2S. 6e6ruar uSaronio~ nad
Gibraltar uuo gleapel.
PIN 3. @1drj ugIncoua" uad 9lea.
pei ina @eua.
9lm 8. @dr5 u9crocnsiioro" nadl
Bergen.
9m 8. @lar5 ~9'oorOom" nudl
9lottcroam.
Pm 4. 0ldr5 4Frooencc" nod
Soore.
PIN 4. Nldr5 r@ot6lauo" naaI
OoDer lmo 9luhuerpeu.
pm a. @ldrj uGarmauia~ nod
Si0erpool.
pm 4. Uiar5 ~olpmFic" nodi
Sout6auptou.
9lm 4. @idr5 ~Sccauio~ nodj
9llgier mo Irieit
PIN 5. 0}dr5 Cincinnati" mad,
9leapel INTO @emua.
Pm 6. @ldr5 o%6ilo0eIpbia" mad
@ulluuNlplON.
PIN z N}ar5 ~Galo6ria~ uoh @i.
braltor ino 9lcapcl.
9lm r. 3ldr5 gaoiier 5rau5 so.
iep6" noA 9ll9ier mo Srieit.
9lm z. @l0r5 uGoleoonia~ nodl
Glasgow.
PIN Z. @ldr5 uGeltic" uob @i6rol.
tar mo @enuo.
PINT z. N|dr3 u@linnctorfa" uadl
QonOon.
PIN TO. @lar5 u9iiitauia" nod
2iDerpool.
9lm 10. @ldr5 raaiier AilbeIm
Der 3peite" nod Bremen.
PIN 10, @}ar5 ,Olaoonuo" nod
@larieiae.
PIN 10. @ldr5 u%ounonia" nod
@ibraltor imo 9leopel.
9Im 40. Nl6r3 n&lIiiia" nad] SLOT
tcroam mo 2ibou.
9lm 10. @ldr5 v9iDuoam" nod
Gotteroom.
9Im I'll. @iGr3 y@ermania" uodJ
0}arieiae.
PIN fl. @ldr3 u&roonIono0 nod
Gouer mo 9lntperpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
@eMIiae SAInBratl

DloiS 3unl6r 1904 9nihel
&erionot 0on Oeu Gleoatdren i5.S47
9uIhel; @leOatoren @orrat6 il7-
2l9 0itihcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
GuOcr Sci ais Siuan5manm.


Guper Wci Scr nit ieucn 33 Sob-
rem uunmebr 3u ser 60hiten in iei-
ncm Sanoc Observation-Disclosures
WiirOe, 5m ariegsmiliiter clnpor-
qciteacn it, onri nidt nur fiir einen
6erporrooenocn @lilitdr geltcn ion-
oern cr enuies ii6 au@ IN uielen
idmariaen Sogen, 10 beion0crS i'm
Observation-Disclosures 6elO5ug OILS &c
ididtcr criinoungsreider 6inauj-
manu- 9Ran crinnert iicb SOB lou9e
nod nod Dem oiii5ieaen 5rieocns-
ihluB i'm Eripoiis &rieg Gnocr
Sei iid imner nod in Der Gprenaiio
mli 5ielt ioit iogliH 66rte man BON
i6m mo oen 9elnegungeu elmer
Suppeu lmo mon bat oit geirogt
mas woh( sen tiirfiiden Suei6eits-
fGrupicr 6emogen 6obeu mog IN Dem
pon isircr 9eoicrlng o6gctreteuen
@e6iet icb lpeiter oni5u6alten OBJ
iuobl ION Oon befanut ieiu mlBtc,
0oB ser &ricg bccn0et mar Gle Or
fldunQ Ooiiir Bot iicb crit ip0ter 9e-
iluocu Gnper 9ci bot ii2 nit Su-
NOR acge6eu uno iie bari III ser
E6at gluiprucb oii Nriginolitdt &C.
6c6en. IS maren einfod SdulOcn,
mcnn audi nicbt gcroOe Sdiiloen inn
Qeuo6ulidcu Slime Oes @orieS. Gc.
fanutli@ aebort 5llm arieoiii6rcn
inon nadj Montccuciui @elo. @elo
iu0 nohmols @clo. Gieie Grio6-
rima muBte iel6itOerit1nolid ouh
enpcr 9ei modem aber cr wuBte iid
All sic 0eididtciic glrt 5u belien. IN.
Dem cr bodit iclbit an ieinent
s6rcibtjid @opicraeIo in priuiitio
itcr gecie iobrijirte @r itcQte 9onos
nit ienen ,Stclnpcl ans, anf 0euen
Scr @ert0beNag 0es Corlc6ens onQc.
oeben mar Alit oieicn 9lliiguaten
fonnte er midl cine 3eitlonq QouB glt
uirt6ihoitcu: oic Euppei er6icltcu
i6rcn 9o6n in @eitolt ioldcn @clocS,
fiir 0os iie iibcrall i'm 9on0c number.
reiieu mo yla6rung imoen fonuteu
gl6er nit Slusbrucb Ocs golfontrie-
ocS 60rte Oieic @opiermirt6inait ct.
mas ploblih oui Gnper gci 6otte
ndmlih oorauf aercHnet. ooB Die
gforfe ieinc @el0ideine ciuloieu mer-
Sc. mas notiirli6 6ei Dem hfoniihen
@elonlangsl Der Eiirfci c6qn mur Ell
ne 6oiiluula mar Ga mdts Ocr9lei.
1cn BON Der &iorte qeida6, 6iclien
lid sic glrabcr oil Gu0er Ncis 9Serion
ais llnterpfono uno IieBcn ibn 'eiti-
ia6 nidt aus oem 9onoe IS 6ieb
Ocm fiibuen Giii5icr nihts ii6rla
ais iluhtortig sic Gprenoifo al Der.
loiien Notiirlid ood5ten aid sic
Stoliener gar niht ooron oos ga.
pieraelo eiu3uIoien mo 10 lit Gnpcr
9ci bis aui ocn beutieen 9a0 ocn
9lro6eru oos @elo idmoiQ Qqblic6cn.
mos ii6ri9ens i6rer Gere6runo iiir
oeu Sclocn ieincn 9I66ruh qct6oa
hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
OlnLtimnrr Mlnrfthrridltr.

0ienitoa, oen IL. 6e6ruor 1914.
Wlc6l 3uiu6r 1852 6diicr,
einiGlieBlid 1890 S0iier 81 San.
ton; aiiitenUeriauot 1884 Sdiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
%crbinSnu9 Der Saicc nit Dem
Sduar5cn Mecr.

SuUuUfdtli Wtttf.
Olan ibrei6t ser ,GettidcnGrient.
Gorreiponoeu3~ nis%cters6urg: Seit
lduaerer 3eit beiA0itiat iih oie rui-
iiHe &coierimg ali glnrcgmg mlS
areiien ser Snouiirie imo oes San-
ocls nit Dem @lon inter 9enuBuig
Der notiirliden @oiieriuoBen cine
&er6inoung 5uiiheu Citiee mo oem
Smuar5en Dleer 6cr3uiielen. Die
9oror6eiteu iino bereits cr6e6lidj ae-
f0roert. Sn @crbinolna -oamit ite6t
Ser Glon Der &egnliuna Der Strom.
i6neQen oes Gnicpr lmo Die 9lusnt-
sung ieiner groBen g9oiierfrait- &ier-
iiir lit bereits e6enioas Elm Froiett
enhoorieu oas Oenlndcbit Dem Gcr.
fe6rs Nliniiteriini iutcr6reitet lper-
0en ioQ I'm Die Gon5eiiion sur &cr.
mert6unQ Der @onertraft bewer6en
iicb peri6ieocne @onfgrippen SSli.
ociien beiebt ouf @rim0 eines Grloi.
les Der &oiieriu &otborino Der 3luei.
ten Gin glubungsrcdt an 0en Strom-
ihneaeu iiir Die Gjrn06eiibcr 81 5ei-
Oen Setter oes 6hliies IS oiirite 5lt
elmer @eritduoi9ung 5wiihen oieien
9erebtiaten un0 ben Sinon5 Sniti.
tilter fommen; Die aus 0en Stron.
iGneIlen genonnene aroit lit auSrei-
cbeno, Inn ueite @e6iete nit Gleftri5i-
tat 81 neriorgcr
O}on reAnet oanlit, OoB Der Gut-
muri iiir sen groBortigeu @oNermeg,
Der 9iuBlano in iciner aon5cu Plus
oe6nng ourdihneioen upO Oie fiir
feline mirtbiAaftlide Gntpidelun9
6eioen widtigiten Nlcereu per6inoen
miro. in @eitalt zines @eiebenhpurfs
scr 0uma in nidbt ferncr 3eit 5llge.
ben miro. Die Gnopunfte oes So.
uals ioQcu in 0iigo uno G6criou lie-
gen. Die 9e5irfS @crlpoltlng bon
aiew, oeren Gorarbeiten nod auS-
lionoeu bat ill5wiihcn aud ibr Nla-
teriol al Oie Souptperpalting iiir
@aiieritraBen uno G6ouiiceN cingc
reiAt @elhe @littcI fiir Die Dlrb
iiibrllug OeS groBen Gcrfc6rs %ro.
iefts not6locnoig iein pcroen ldBt
iib einihpeilcn nod nidt iibcricDcn.
SeoenfoQs miro eS iih I'M Sun0erte
BON Nli0ionen &n6cl bonOeln Die
nnr auf Dem gege Der 9lnleibe oui-
ge6raAt meroen fonnen umo sic na-
turgemdB auf cine gon3e Heibe BON
So6ren pertbeilt merOen Hiiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
O2eiu-yorfer glftienlnorft.


anloua ShIuld
slmal Copper ,.....M....... 75M 7sl4
glm Gan 60 Observation-Disclosures. 81 ao1
sIm smeItius Ref ........... 0si5 osN
sm GeI aeI eo..............12iM i2ila
9lm tobacco ............... 2w
slm son pio CneD ........,.. iois
9luaconoa 0lnua .......-.... 97i6 SON
eIi!anhc CINE ...........- "a i2aM
Baltimore & cbio ............. % ofM
eei0 Gieel Corp .............. s7M s0H
eroonou aap ar ....-... oaA as
Canadian VaciIc ..-........ eisN 2isN
ebciopcarc & Ohio ............ Ca 09H
gbi @i Is meW ........, isis 1875
s & cit ~ neD pi........ 81 81
e0i @liI & si @on n.......... io2N lo9
Sol 81 & CT q pio............. TAO
0ea & puolou .......... 154% i5lN
Sen @lo IS pio .,.......... &c 25h
0iinI semrities -............ 1875 ioA
eue ~...........~~~ 50 aaH
cre l. piO ,...........,.. 4oM ioN
0encral Gec SO .,...~.....laslz ilsh
cen aQoior Observation-Disclosures. ea 07as
ccn aloior bio ...l..-.... 90 o2M
~r aoriO ai0 plo. ..............is .isiN i2aN
ecOia6 gaIln " a............ i5oN 100
eouisp 9oIbp .......... iaeh 1904
Mcricau gcim ...........-. o5sz 60
aiiami Copper SO ......... "a oaN
Pro. sam & 1g ..........,. 2lM gus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

Mei5eil 3nnlbr l5,169 &n'
idel; &erianOt bon Ben 6lc0atorea
1910 9uibeI gle0atoren &orratb
81 100 Nnihel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

VI Q q 00c NJ 3llIll0r 4600 Vll7
ibel, @erionot BON oen GleDatorcn
$3.50 9niAel Gleootoren @orratb
t95,547 guihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
9lbfa6rtstOsc Scr %aiIasicr-S Sampfcr
uUm 9sclu-YOrf.

PIN IS. 6ebruor oSapoie" nod
Soprc
9lm 49, 6c6ular ~0reonic~ no&
Soutbanpton
9lm IS. Scbrlor nSomlano" naM
EoDer unO gfutiucrpen
PIN Is. 6ebuar u9Irocntino" nod
gll9iers lno Erieit
Pm is. 6e6unar uGompania" na6
2iperpool
Pm 10. 6e6ruor v9lmcrifo" nob
&om6lwg
PIN 20. 6c6ruor raomo nad
@}orieiGcS.
sIm 20. 6e6uiar ust Soids" nod
Sout6onpton.
9ln 81. 8ebrtur rGoImnbia" uad
Glasgow.
PIN 81. 6ebruar u%enui0Iponio"
nac6 6nnblrg.
slu 81 5e6ruar v9lioaora" ua3
So0re.
9Iu 21. Scbrlos uaroupriu5eiiin
GecIlic" nad Bremen
PIN 81. 5ebnor ~9IoriaticE nad)
Gibraltar mo 0enlia
9lm 218e6rnor u@larDlouO" ua@
2ou0ou
PIN 81. 6ebruor ,europo" nod
Reopel lino @elula.
PIN "A. 6ebrIar ~Gaierto~ uad
Stolieu.
Pm "a 6cbuior ,9}ielnp 9Inlitcr.
oam~ uah RotterOom.
PIN 2A6e6ruor nSSraucoua" uo@
Gibraltar imO gIeapel.
PIN %. 6e6ruor uoorraiuc" nod
SABRE.
9Ia %. 6cbruor ~6rcOcrid Ser
glhte" nab &opcu6ogen
9lm %. 5ebruar y9oplono~ no1
Goper mo 9lntperpen
sIm 26. 6ebunor u@arbaroiia"
uad Bremen.
slm 26. 5ebruor ,,Georic0 na1
Siperpool
PIN 27. 6cbruar ,0lcw.yorf" nod
southampton.
9lm %. 6ebrnar y@reiioent Gin.
coln" lioh Son6ura.
9lm 2S. 6e6ruar uGapuonia~ nod
2iperpool.
sIn IS. 6ebruar uOwnSt4 uaN
9lotteroan uno 9ibai.
PIN % Se6rnar us0nig 9abcrt"
nab Gibraltar mo 9icopel.
slm 2S 6e6riar uRodom6cat"
uad Soorc.
9lu 2s. Scbuior california"
uod1 0ueen'S @las.
9Nu 2S. 6ebruar uGonaoa nad
0lorieillc.
9lm 2S. 6cbruar u@linncwasfa"
uad Souoon.
Pm 2s 6e6nar .Nerona~ nod
gleopel mo @cnua.
Gfw3,--.--.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

b Nni0clIc s. s & g com. ico
aniDeile g g & com 1888
-s Nnibeue 5arm & Mera aoui AZ
so auibele ga ssai Row com. rs
3 snibeilc ga gsoi 4oU com. "a
60 NriboiIe uniieo 3nS gom... 25as
20 aniocLe u G Sio & @uar. 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

9-3immer @i0a. $2500. @it
@rnnS5ias. SIae Sequemlidlfeiteu.
2ei@tc Seoiuonnacn. Sn mcloeu
1901 Selle-gIue., @Or0-5oreit-%arf.
(5eb3tNd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

q1iic dnt Mellr m5 Mnelnnb briprqt G.
Nolnc, 9ir Al3 i.Salttu,rsr.etnae. uals
uraum oouir Auuns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21

seemed 70 be NO competitor for the
property. The Minneapolis 4 st. Louis
line had its terminals at Angus at the
time and the line entered Des MONIES
over the Rock Island tracks.
The Minneapolis needed the Fort
Dodge Ruthven property not only for
the prestige 1t would gain in securing
Des Moines terminals, but also for Its
value as freight asset.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis road
was not looked upon as even pros
pective rival by the Rock Island. The
heads of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
line. however. recognized the advant-
ages that would accrue in a commercial
and physical sense by gaining control
of the property. and shortly before
actual negotiations were commenced by
the Rock Island for renewing its lease
the Minneapolis quietly began buying
UP the stock of the Fort Dodge-R Ruth
ven line.
When the Rock Island reopened ne
gotiations for the renewal of its lease
the Minneapolis had secured q con-
trolling share of stock and took pos
session of the road. The Rock Island
was forced to withdraw. The Mime
apolis 6 ST. Louis took possession Jan.
l. 1905.
During the last few years the line
has been entirely rehabilitated. Some
of the stations have been rebuilt, old
rails have been replaced with eighty
pound steel and other improvements
have been made to the physical proper
ties.
The road also gives the Minneapolis
line the coveted terminals and entrance
which it needed in this city. The old
terminals at Angus. thirty eight miles
north of this city, put the line at dis
advantage in the successful operation
of its freight and passenger business.
In the last few years the Minneapolis
line has invested thousands of dollars
on this property in the way of improve
ments, exclusive of the buildings, in
Guiding roundhouse. which it erected
when it located its terminals in Des
Moires.
The purchase of the physical prop
erty which is on the eve of consum-
nation in New York is corroborated
by Newman Erb. president Of the Min
neapo!is & st. Louis line 1t is expected
that the acquisition of this property
and its absolute control will mean adj
ditional improvements in the next few
years. Any such improvements will be
to the advantage of Des Moines, the
southern terminal of the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
Y. NJ. c. A. BUYS CAMP SITE.
:. ut. .. ~ 0Vt = O7N"F " =
State Associations Purchase Acreage
on Shores Of Okoboji.

Des Moines. Jan. 21.-Iowa men and
boys in the Y. NJ. C. A. will have a
camping ground at their disposal or
Lake Okoboji in the future. w. NJ
Parsons. state secretary Of the Y. NJ
c. a. announced that the state execu
tive committee has completed deal
for the purchase of 2S acres of lake
front at the east end OF Lake Okoboji
The executive committee soon ex-
poets to start a campaign 70 raise So
900, of which $4,000 win be paid for the
camp ground and $4,000 will be in
vested in improvements. The new
camp site is heavily wooded and has
several fine springs. Until bought by
the y. NJ c. A it belonged to the farm
er who secured it originally from the
government.
Thea members of the committee who
put through the camp idea are:
II. Allen. Pccohonras: Thomas D. Fos-
ter. Ottumwa: F. A Mccormack, Sioux
City: DR. ]. L. Sawyer. CenterTille;
r. B. Wallace, Council Bluffs. and c
| e HUM of Des Moines.
One pledge of $1,000 and another Of
$500 already has been received. so tina
-, only s4.5C0 remains to be raised to free
, the camp from debt.
The grounds will he open from jun
! to Sept of each year. Members o
! the Y NJ. c. A of Iowa will be priv
| legged to use the grounds without cost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
NO FIRST NATIONAL.
Des Moines Can't Hav, a Fir
National Bank

National Bank.
Des Moines can never have First
National Bank. for the reason that il
had First National Bank once.
Des Moines had its First National
Bank years ago, but when 1t liquidated
and surrendered its charter it sur
rendered it forever. The American
banking laws do not allow city to
duplicate bank if that bank once
passed out of existence.
Efforts have been made time and
again to re-establish a First National
Bank here" according to Harry T
Blackburn. cashier of the Iowa
National. but the efforts have proved
unsuccessful. The title Of First
National Bank carries a great deal OF
influence and prestige. Bankers would
be glad to have their bank bear the
title of First National largely for the
influence it has on the outside world
There is First National Bank in prac-
tically every town where there is a
national bank at all. Strangers in dis
tant cities will naturally transact bust
ness with the First National If they
have any business to transact.
The banking law, however, demands
that if bank for any reason gives up
its charter and goes out of existence
that name cannot be used again in
that particular city.
The only First National Bank that
Des Moines ever had went out OF bust
ness years ago. Few bankers now in
business could probably tell where ii
was located. It was purchased by B.
F. Allen. and subsequently, liquidated
Allen, who at that time was one Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
SLEEP CALLED AN ILLUSION.
II Is the Invisible Promrter." and No.
Man Himself. That Requires Rest,

L
Gabriel d. Annunzo as a believer in
the occult and student of physical
phenomena is the new role wherein the
poet is about to reveal himself to Paris
in book entitled ASPECTS of the Tn
known" the early publica ton of which
is awaited with the liveliest interest
by scientists and literary men alike.
After many months of investiga ton.
during which. he has attended with
leading scientists Of the day numerous
seances, at which the services of the
best known mediums were invoked,
d'Annunzio has arrived at the con-
clusion that man does not live an un-
divided individual life. Always by his
side, he insists, b his double. magic
being. working for him and prompting
all his actions. ~
Man himself,.s the poet asserts,
docs not require sleep. which is only
an Illusion. It is his invisible prompter
that tires Of performing for him those
everyday actions which man attributes
to his own personality.
When mans HySeerious partner re-
quires rest. all sseA6oes is to remove
from mans weakness. whereupon sleep
supervenes.
The process is like that of the me-
chanic who, wishing to damage piece
of machinery, removes an essential
part Exactly what mans magic aid
removes in order TO send him to sleep
do not know, but I am convinced we
shall discover in time."-Philadelphi
Public Ledger.