davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-24

think anything would give me such q
complete cure. They ore wondsgful.'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-04-03
John T. Dunn.

John T. Dunn, a prosperous
farmer of Ward 6, died Wednes-
day night Of last week in the
list year Of his age, and vas
buried in the Union Church
c smetery. He had been sick for
many years, suffering from
stomach and kidney troubles.
About four years ago he went to
New Orleans, where an opera
ton for gall stones was perform
Ell, but the relief was only tenn.
poTary and he finally succumbed
to his ailments.
Mr.. Dunn was well and favor
ably known in Caldwell parish,
where he lived most Of his life.
In 1886 he was married to Miss
Many Willis, and four children
survive from this union. They
a e Thompson, who lives at Kel-
ley; Walter, a resident OF Ward
6; Horace, who also lives in
Ward s, and Mrs. Ada Hutson.
Mr.. Dunn is also grieved for By
number Of grand and great
/, I'd children. He was a faith
ful member Of the Methodist
church. Two brothers, D. J.
Dunn, the town marshal Of Col.
umbia, and J. W. Dunn, who has
reached the green old age Of IS.
and a sister, Mrs. Leatha Thorn.
as, survive him.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-04-03

the railroads in this country, ac-
cording to statistics presented by
experts who have been investi-
eating accidents and their causes.
Isn't the progress OF LEGISLATION
for The better protection f i1u-
man life going too slow.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-04-03

Most good qualities need ~ q.
backed up by courage to IL:
them worth anything. T e"H,
who are in the right, as fn, .
theory is concerned, buo w"
have not the courage 10 deci2
and act upon their conviction
are counted on the other 81!
Cultivate courage along Wit
kindness, fer the latter will b
ineffective in the majority
cases unless the former bac'
up.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-04-03

One person is either killed or
injured every seven minutes on
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

On account of my oc Gu les and pressure Of other work
retiring from the management Of The Waterman with this
weeks ISSUE Since early childhood have been associated with
this paper and about seven years ago. dung y fathers last ill.,
fell to my lot to Of the paper which
duty have tried perform with The best my ability and with
the assistance Of Others have tried give you good parer butt
realizing inability to give the best with the limited time we
had to devote the have for it's best interests decided
retire and place the hands G more experienced and pac
cal newspaper men.
Mr. H. A. Turner who succeeds manager and editor is al
native # Louisiana and Mr. F. Weigand native Mssis
sppan who will assume the post Of publisher are both practical
and experienced newspaper ard will doubtless give YOU one
the best country weekes the state the citizens of the town
of Columbia and parish of Caldwell will give them their SUPPORT
good newspaper the best Of any community and the
community should show its appreciation by its liberal support
sincerely trust that friends Of The past will continue their lib
eral support and will enlist others n the good cause
Respectfully.
5. P Walker
The development and growth of Columbia is of benefit 70 the
entire parish the growth and development of the parish sc
Columbia Neither make progress it's DEVELOPMENT without
b,neftng tie Others I'd Likewise neither rerograde hou
fectng the other The prosperity Of is the PROSPERITY of tho
Cher and for that there should be friendly feen he
tween the parish capital and the parish and the unity
all things and especially those things which tend toward const
i've development
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-04-03

Send us your orders for any
and all kinds of job work. We
will save you money and give
satisfaction.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-04-03
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
CALDWELL BANK
LOeatsd atCOlumbia, La.
Locatsd at Columbia, La.

Report furnished to the State Examiner Of Banks by the
Bank at the close of business On March H. 1914.
, 1914-05-02

= T is hereby brought to public notice THAI
n the telephone system for the Municipal
ity Of 81. Croix is expected to be ready to be
taken into use about the LIST Of June thus
year, and that lhe ordinary rate Of subscrrI-
zion is fixed at Frs, 1900 monthly for a day
connection, regardless Of where on the IS
land the subscriber lives.
sal. e..t .on can Be wcle IL tho Otto 20
tie Government Secretary on application
there eipber in writing or orally it cannot be
made for a shorter time than one rear, but
after that may be withdrawn with at least
three months notice, expiring on the first
ot January, the first Of Apu,the hIst ot July
oy the first Of October it is reckoned from
the day the connection is established, and IS
to be paid quarterly ia advance,
AS fur as possible, the rule Will be follow
Ell. TINT the subscribers are put IN connec-
ton Will the system in the same order N
ahich they have entered themselves as sub
Government, St. Croix. the 24tl April,
1914
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1914-05-02

1. Nalg at RaRdets Emhedsmand.
, Yaig af Medlemraar Of K-ommuuaIui
yalget og Stedtortrede1e
3. Ealg af Mediemmer til Bestyrelaen for
de ottentlige Kirkegaarde.
A. Nalg oyereusstemmepde med Anordninc
II Jul 1907 s 3 If Medlemmer til at
indtr@de j commissioner ON Qrdens.
korpset.
5. Ealg overensstemmende med Anordnine
II Januar 1908 s 6 af ct MedIem At
Bestyrelsen for Asylet for SpedaIske MN.
s. VaIg nj M@nd til at deltage med Gu
yernemeptet j Bestemmelsen ON An
yendelseu af Deres Maiestnter Kongen
90 Dronpingens Guldbryllupslegat.
Z Yaig af 10. til do. med do. d.. on do.
ef Deres hgl Hoiheder Kronpriusou og
K~ronprnsesseus Solvbryllupslegqt
s. Yulg At do. til do med do. 40. ON do.
At Hans Kgl. Hoihel Prius Yaldemars
B~rylIupsIegat.
8. Indbingelse og lste B~ehapdIpe af
UdAnst til PolItiyedtpgt for ST Croix
81. CrolX Kolopialread. den 2fde April.
1915
kALNEB,
F9IutU4H
, 1914-05-02
PrOklama,

"A LIE og Enhyer, som mantle have no.
Ga 9et at fordre Boet efter atSangne
HialpoImrer SAMUEL WALCoLI md
ladies herved med 3 Alaaneders NarseI I'll
for underte2uede Sklfteret, der behandIer
Boet At anmelde og bevisiiggore deres hrav'
Frederiksted Skifteret, st. Croix, den ~
April, 1914 .ror1 cr,r
, 1914-05-02
KENDTG0RELS

~FN ordinsrre Notwithstanding j den
~ dnnsk vcstindiske NationaIbnnk ofhold
es Mnudag den Is jun 1914 III. "a Minis
t-rriqbyguingen, Slotsholmsgado No, s her /
Stadeu.
Forbandlin&secnstnndcu ere
~ Forelrggelsc af Bankrudets Berrrning
ON Bankers Vnksomled i Aaret 1913
- Foro,a.geIsc nj Diet reyjdorede Regn-
skab for uYsn;evnte Aar med Forslug til
Auyendel~e at Aarsoyersknddet,
81 Indstiling ON Decharge for def ofa8te
Regnsknb,
A. yaIs af ct Mcdlom til BanLraodet,
- yaIg If en- Reyisor.
Ki5benhavn, den ! April, 1914.
f. NORDLIEN, K. SIRQN
, 1914-05-02
EKENDTGORELS

nET beLendtgores herved, Mt St. Croi1
~ Kommunes Teletonaul@g yentes at
kunue treede i Yirksomhed omkriug we'd den
J. JUL q. A., og at den almindeliga Abonne-
pleutspris 81 fastsat til Frs. Is. 90 maouedlig
Tor Daqforbindelse, uanset hyor Pa Den
Abonnenten bon.
Advancement kan tegnes j Gpvernemens
sekretariatet ved skriftlig elIer mundtlig
1teuyeudelse der; Diet kan like tegnes for
kortere It'd end l Aar, men kan derefter
opsiges med miudst 3 Maaneders Yarsel til
Al / Jauuar, I April, / JUL eller L Okto
der; Diet regnes fra den Dag Forbindelseu
etnbleres o. b0tlles EynrtaIsvis torud.
bet vii, soa yldt muIigt, bIive iagttagot,
at Abounenter erholde Forbindelseu med
AuIugget deu Orden, j hyiIken de tegue
sig.
Guveruemeutet. St. Croiz, den a April,
1914.
HELWEG-LARSEN,
, 1914-05-02
Translation


VI is hereby brought to public notice, that
4 leave Of absence has been granted School
Director RUBNER-PE ERSFN, 10 Dig,
from about the 18th ploximo, and that school
Assistant FJELDSOE has been appointed to
act as School Director from sad time and
until further.
Government Secretary's Office, ST Croix,
the 25th April, 1914
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1914-05-02

WILL. JACOBSEN
, 1914-05-02

VIII. JACOBSEN
, 1914-05-02

STILLINGEN som Mark ssistent we'd
- Agerdyrkuings Forsogsstatiopen er le-
dig.
Lonningen er Frs 300 maanedhg.
Ansosuinger, stilede til Guvernementet.
mes jnlsandes 7aaress mulig ~ hirekt6ren
for Fors6gsstationen.
G1yeruementet St. Croix, den Is April,
1914
HELWEG-LARSEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
FREE SPEECH
HAD FULL PLAY
!. w. w. Asitators and Anarchists
Have Big Banquet Of
Words.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April 11.--Free speech
had full play in Union Square this
afternoon when I. w. W.. agitators.
admitted anarchists. members Of the
Free Speech league, socialists. men,
bers of the League for UNFOLDING the
Constitution and speakers opposed to
the I. w. W., addressed 5000 who
packed themselves about half doz-
en- "forums'' composed OF soap boxes.
Fearing a recurrence Of the riots OF
last Saturday, $50 uniformed police
under Chief Inspector Schmitberger
and a score Of captains and lieuten-
ants, and 100 plain clothes mon, were
stationed about the square.
The /. W. w. program opened first
with Alex Berhman, Beckey Edleson,
wild Joe" O'Carroll and Carlo
Tresca as speakers. Lincoln Stefans
In charge Of the meeting, asked the
police how far they could go?" go
as far as you like without paradins
or causing a riot" answered Schmit-
berger, s'and there will be no trou-
ble."
The word was passed to the speak
ers who denounced the churches, cap
italists, and the government in some
instances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
MONEY & QUESTION
BO7HERS COUNCIL
Only Very Small sum Available In the
Improvement Work
That 10 contem.
plated.
THE REVENUE IS $3.50, 900
$4,000 Of This Already spent and
the overdrafts Now Make
Total Of $4,000
More.
THE REVENUE IS $3.50, 900

Investigation by the new city coun.
Gil has shown that there Is but very
little sum Of money available for i'm
lprovement work this year. The mem
bers OF the council realize that they
have serious financial problem to
face if the bonded Indebtedness of
the city is not to- be increased.
| Unless money can be secured from
some other source than the ordinary
revenue from taxes, etc. there can
be but little work done this summer
along the line Of developing and i'm
proving the city. According to figures
compiled, the total revenue Of Keo-
kuk for the fiscal year ending March
81, 1915, will be s15o,0Oo. 100000 Of
this sum must be reserved to meet
fixed charges and operating expenses
Of the city.
OF this revenue, it Is stated, that
SIS, 900 has already been received and
expended by the outgoing admins
tration, and that bills and overdrafts
amounting to $4,000 more must be
deducted from the revenue Of the city
during this year.
1uc tOLdl VI tAcoc SuuS dLAOuAIo
to $4,000, which leaves but $4,000
for improvement work this year. It
is evident to the members Of the coun-
Gil that this lacks a great deal Of be-
ing sufficient for the development and
Improvements work that has been fig
ured on.
The Keokuk civil service commits
sion will be in session at 1880 o'clock
Monday evening for the purpose of
examining applicants for city posi-.
tons that are open to competitive ex-
aminations. Applications have al
ready been fled by three and others
are expected before Monday night.
Beginning week from tomorrow,
April 20, the city council will sit a.
a board of equalization to hear the
complaints OF property owners who
say their assessments for taxation
purposes are higher than they should
be- These meetings will be continued
until the work OF the equalization
board has been completed. All OF
them are open to the public and any
one is privileged to appear before the
board.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Additional Sports
ATTEND uMPIREs' SCHOOL.
A. A. Umpires Go Over Rules will,
Chivlngton.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Ii
The American association appeared
to be getting down to business for
sure tonight when the association UNI.
pires attended the first session of the
annual school of instruction under
President Ch1vington. The school
will last through Monday, as every
rule in the book will be gone over.
Chivington said he would again lay
special stress on the elimination OF
rowdyism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
AIimonY Money for Auto.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 11.-Mb
Louise M. Walman today was refused
more alimony from Ernest A. Wal
man. her husband, because evidence
tended to show she spent previous
alimony for an automobile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12

Clinton 8. Rife, who was buried Sat
|urday, arrived in time to see him
previous to his death.
Mrs. o. e. Hutchins and two chill
dren are visiting Mrs. HIS mother-in'
law in Joy, Ill.
Frank Wallace, secretary to the
president of the Illinois Central rail.
road, was home visitor last week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
That was AIl-Brooklyn Won.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, April. 11.-Three
singles and a double punched in the
second while King Cole was pitching
for the New York Yanks, and a pass.
triple and a single punched in the
sixth after Fisher had relieved Cole
were enough to give Brooklyn vic
tory at Ebbetts' field this afternoon,
6 to 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
American Victory h Tennis.

United Press Leased Wire SerV1ce.I
LONDON, April 11.-Walter Kin.
sella, New York professional court
tennis player, defeated Cecil Fairs
here today, taking three sets to two
for Fairs who Is former worlds pro-
fessional champion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Wi. Race Starr. Next Week.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
GREEN BAY, Wis, April IL
Training for the RESPONSIBILITIES
race will begin next week. Appleton,
with fifty-five players signed, will be-
gin work the latest, April 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
PIRATES TRIM cowBoYs.
Bunch Hits in Fourth and Tally Three
Times.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 11.-By
punching hits in the fourth, the Blues
tailed three times and defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates this afternoon, a
to 8. Score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12

Batteries: kantlehener and Gibson ;
Allison, Covington and Giebel.
Umpires: Mcdonald and Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
1H pALY aRAPH1C
N1shington's Pot.EoujIIe 4he "lng.Pot you have all the from Gossip to
 Lawmakers

Postmaster Burleson has made ,imself Santa Claus chief assistant. pv q recently promulgated fiat post ,,,aeters are informed that Christmas ooodies if properly packed may be cent by parcel post. Nuts and rasn cakes and candies and all the other sr,oet things so dear to the infantile beart-and bId for their stomach-are to he received at all post offices in the United States as fourth class matter. The recent order goes fur ther still. Dealers and manufac tur- CTS of proprietary articles Of mereh- ondise. as well as those of nuts. fruits. and candies will be permitted to nut their goods in sealed packages if labeled "so as to show the nature of contents, quality, and name of pro- ducer manufacturer or dealer" This new postal order will prove a great boo1 to those desiring to utilize the marcel post at Christmas time. The Post Office Department also reports that extensive preparations are al ready being made to handle all holi- day mail most expeditiously. Every nossib)e convenience will be arran9- ed to simplify and expedite the send ine and receiving of matter sent by parcel post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
CITY OFFICIALS TO
 DECIDE PRIZE FIGHTS
Uunique Plan Evolved by Cleveland Commission for Insuring Clean
 Sport,

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-The Cleveland boxing commission an nounces that ringside decisions will be allowed when. professional boxing is resumed here. A unique plan for de- termining the winner is to be inaug- urated.
 Instead of the decisions being given by the referee, the commission will appoint two judges for each club and these judges will render the, verdict. When the judges disagree the referee will cast the deciding vote.
 The commission will have the final say in the selection of referee. Each club will be required to submit to the commission the names of three prospective referee at the time it ap- plies for the license. The commission will not announce the selection of the referee until the night of the match This will prevent gamblers from try ing to influence the referee in favor ol either contestant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
knif RniNean fife ic.s.

Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison wife Of the secretary of war, and beVY of society ladies all members oi a beau tifully gowned hox-party at tha Columbia theatre the other afternoon were seen to be industriou5lr plying their crochet hooks and Knitting needles batween the acts. TAo ladies are members of club gotten up by Mrs. Thcmas r. Walsh. widow Of the late Colorado mining king, and her daughter, Mrs Edward B McLean. Mrs. Joseph Letter, and Mme. En- manuel Havenith wife of the Bel gian minister, are also members of the club who are so industriou5ly crocheting and knitting three days a week making articles for the use of the needy Belgians. Last week a large box containing several hundred warm and useful articles was sent through the American Red Cross 10 the Belgian consul in New Yorl< fo" those in dire need in that unhappy but heroic little country. The bravery of the Belgian people and their ruler have won the big American heart; King Albert is often alluded to in Washington as the Big King of the finest little kingdom in Europe. Many years ago John Phillip Sousa the March King, wrote the stirring music of "Hands Across the Sea-" Today America's generosity to the stricken people across the ocean make the words true But the new tune is Hearts and Hands across the Sca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Suffrage Association Non. Partisan.

The National association at it's 46th annual convention just held at Nash
 Vllle, Tenn, triumphantly established the fact, so long disputed by certain factions, that the great body of sui fragists iA the United States are com
 pletely in harmony with the views held by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and her co-Workers. Mrs. Stanley Me Cormick Of New York, whose able work as the treasurer of the national board last year earned her the honor, was elected first vice president. Mrs. DeSha Bfeckinrid2e of Lexington, Ky. grand daughter of Henry Clay, and noted southern suffragist, was reelected second vice president. Mrs. Medlll McCormicks marked effici- ency as chairman of the congression- al committee received due recognition The new board of the association en- thusiastically reelected her to that important position. and Mrs. Anto- inette Funk, to whose legal accumen and talent along legislative lines the Shafroth resolution is due was elect ed vice chairman. Mrs. Funk will take charge of the active campaign in Washington, as Mrs. Mccormick after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Hanna, intends returning to Springfield. where she will remain with her husband dur ing the session of the Illinois legis- latnre. Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Funk state that they plan to renew their active work for both the Shaf- IDp.c,f NIt
 tional amendments just as soon as congress re-convenes. Much regret is expressed in this city that Mrs. Sherman Booth of Glencoe, H.. will not return to Washington this winter, as a member of the congressional committee, for she won all hearts when she was here last season. Mrs. Booth, however, will succeed Mrs. Katherine McCulloch as chairman of the committee on literature.
 Dr. Shaw and the other officers of the national board are all the recip- tents of hearty congratulations from the friends of suffrage, not alone on their reelection but upon the almost unanimous and most hearty endorse ment of the non-partisan policy of the National association a policy diam etrically opposed to the plans of the Congressional union, who waged a fruitless fight at the convention in their frantic endeavor to saddle upon the National association their policy of fighting the whole Democratic party Wiser, more reasonable, as well as more logical and just meth ods, however, were adopted by a un- animous vote. The coming year it is believed will prove to be the most i'm portant in many years for the cause Of women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
JOHNSON CAN GAIN
 BY LOSING FIGHTS
Pictures Would Be Worth More If They Show Willard or McVey as the Victor.

New York, Nov. 28.-If Jack Johnson loses to either Jess Willard or Sam McVey he will probably gain several hundred thousand dollars. This is the opinion expressed by we'll inform ed moving picture men. Pictures will be taken of both bouts, of course, but if Johnson wins the films will be worthless. The pictures of the negro heavy weight champion taking the count from the blows of realized white hope" however, would be worth in the six figures and Johnson would get the lions share of this.
 It is computed that Johnson has earned close to $300,000 in the six years he has been champion. This in- cludes money from the theatrical en- agreements and eleven fights.
 Although Johnson has been fighting for thirteen years it was not until he won the title from Tommy Burns that he was able to lay aside a surplus. Previous to that he had led hand. to mouth existence, always in debt to his various managers, who succeeded each other in rapid succession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
RUSSIAN WOMEN ON
 THE FIRING LINE
In Hospital Handsome Young Woman Tells of Taking Dead Brothers
 Place in Battle.

Petrograd. Nov. 2s,-"In the Rus- sian army there are at least score of women in the fighting line, all giving good account of themselves" said Luyvoy Uove) Ouglitski, as she lay wounded in the hospital at Nav gorod confidently awaiting a visit from Tearitea.
 LyuvOv is 21 years old, blonde with expressive eyes, gentle manner and a sturdy strong-b built frame. Looking at her lying on her bed-a wound ed warriOr-yOu would never think she had earned the soubriquet of the "Agustovo Amazon" Pretty Lyuvov halls from the unpretentious village of Osipowka, where her father is the village priest. She tells the story of how she came to be a soldier in un- assuming language.
 "When my brother, LudOvid," She said, "died as the result of wounds i determined to fill his place, as Gen eral Rennenkampf did not know of his death. I was enrolled in the 7th army corps and after time was in the fighting line under the great soldier. My first battle was at Gum bunnen. My trouble was killing q man. I didn't mind shooting him sc much, as then I would not see him fall. But when it came to charging with the bayonet I could not bear to fecl that he would go under at my thrust"
 Mlle Ouglitski took part in four big battles and would be now in the thick of it on the Vistula had not she received a slight wound from a shell splinter, which, being neglected brought on fever. She kept the sec ret of her sex by pretending to be particularly rough and caflous.