davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
Saturdays Program Prelude.

The tent was comfortably filed on
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock TO
hear the prelude given by the oxford
nnartette. The program included:
Quartette- .
BRIDAL chorus from The Rose Maid
en-, by Cowen.
The Rosary, by Neviri.
Piano-Stacatto Etude, by Rheuben-
stein.
The closing group Of songs was SIX
nursery rhymes of English folk songs 3,
tbe musical arrangement for which
was by H. Walford Davies
Cal Lullaby.
f. (b) We Willie Winkie.
(c) Valentine.
(d) 'Tother Little tune.
(el Thomas and Annice.
RI If All the Sea were one sea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08

MA. Inappropriate.
e a'ecneil Republican: Small grain
misnomer this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
A SUMMER BENEDIcTIoN.

A SUMMER BENEDicTioN.
O happy one, for whom the days
OF summer break in wonder signs,
praise
pines,
Beneath some mighty sunlit crest,
And Swallowed by the great hills
Rest.
o favored spirit, who shall breathe
And watch times lights and shadows
wreathe,
Yet dream of all eternity
Forget thine old reward or blame,
! Forget thy little goal and quest
Wrapped by the peace that hath no
name E
Rest.
20 home-bound soul, whose household
round
Is broken by no holiday,
Open thy doors to scent and sound,
Let summer meet thee on thy way.
Gather its glory and it's balm, s..'
ieduN lol ttiy Ivy al sottSsol'
A shrine of sweet perpetual calm
Rest.
And thou, o toiler in the heat,
Whose eyes no birds nor blossoms
cheer,
Against whose toll and longing beat
The blaze and burden of the year;
For thee the cold white stars are
born,
For thee, night wells the burning
west;
From crimson eve till golden morn
Rest
milan Ho,,Iip P,f1ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
is Community Affair.

ITO fight tuberculosis is a commun.
ity affair; one man who doesn't co
operate can defeat the final driving out
of the disease. Whenever we quit
eating, drinking and breathing tuber-
culosis we are out of danger. There is
one thing which every man, woman and
child should unfailingly observe and
that is to cover the nose and mouth
whenever they cough or sneeze. In
hospitals and sanitariums the patients
use paper napkins for handkerchiefs
and these are burned. 1t wouldn't be
a bad idea to have in every school
room pile of paper napkins for the
children who forget their handker-
chiefs.
Remember one thing. hereditary
cuts no figure in the transmission OF
tuberculosis: it is disease which you
can contract from the outside.
Know MIX Supply.
at is criminal carelessness not to
know all about the source of the milk
supply which feeds your family. Many
cows which look healthy and normal
are affected with tuberculosis. If you
have any suspicion regarding your
milk supply, an appeal to your milk
inspector or state veterinarian will
give you the information you need.
You don't need many laws. two are
enough, one to punish veterinarian
who passes with a clean bill diseased
cattle and another law to pen dairy
man who knowingly sells milk from
diseased cows. Organization-that is,
all the community working together
and education are the two things
that are needed to wage this war, a
war not to take life but to save it, to
save in this state alone annually 6,297
lives. Dom you want to enlist?'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08

Read The Gate City Want column.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
There's A Reason
Farming With Less Fertilizer

1t has long been the general be-
lief here that heavy fertilizing was
necessary in order to raise any
cops. This theory has been ex-
ploded this year and in many cases
where large amounts of commercial
fertilizer as used wherefore, none
a. all was used and the best crops
have been grown here this year that
have ever been known. The hard
times have been blessing in dis
guise to the farmers of George
county. A GREAT many OF the far
mers here were unable to buy fertl-
| lizer in the spring and their crops
were planted, using what barn yard
fertilizer they could save up and
the balance was without anything.
| AS a natural consequence, the crops
were given more and better cultiva-
ton and good crops are reported
throughout the county. 1t has been
fully demonstrated this year that
with the velvet beans and deep
| cultivation the heavy expenses OF
the fertilizer bill has been done
away with. Almost every farmer
in this part Of the country will have
corn to sell this year.-George Coun-
ty Times.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
WORLDS SERIES STARTS
TOMORROW Afternoon

The worlds series will be played
this year between the Philadelphia
Nationals and the Boston Americans,
the first game being tomorrow
Friday) afternoon at Philadelphia,
this is the first time in the history
of the National league that Phila.
delpia has been in the contest.
SERIES AT GLANCE
Dates-October 8 and 9, Phila.
delphia; October II and IL, Boston;
October Is. Philadelphia; October IA,
Boston. Date of seventh, if needed,
to be decided by tossing a coin.
Places-Braves Field, seating A.
900. and Philly Field, seating $4,000
Umpires KLEIN, Rigler, OLoughin
and Evans.
Money Split-Ten per cent Of frs1
| four games to National Commission
go per cent to players, 80 per cen
to owners. Neither players no
commission share in receipts ate
] the fourth game.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Our Town"

There are fancier towns than our
own little town; there are towns
that are bigger than this; and the
people who live in the timer towns
don't know what excitement they
miss. There are things you can see
in weather. town that you can't
in a town that is small; and yet, up
and down, there is no other town
like our own little town, after all.
1t may be the street through the
heart of our town isn't long, isn't
wide, isn't straight, but the neigh
bors YOU know in our own little
town all welcome fellow its
great. In the glittering streets of
the differing town, with its palace
and pavement and thrall; in the
midst of the throng YOU will fire.
quently long for our own little town
after all.
If you live and you work in our
own little town, in spite of the fact
that it's small, you'll find it a fact
that our own little town is the best
little town after ALL
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
$4,000 BACK TOWN
HOMES DAMAGED
New Orleans Oct. 1. (Spl to Enterprise)

New Orleans Oct 1. (Spl. to Enterprise)
All back of town" that section
lying between Esplanade avenue
and Tulane avenue and Claiborne
avenue to the cemeteries, was under
water Thursday morning. 1t was
estimated that within this area alone
more than $4,000 homes and sever
al hundred stores were damaged.
Ninety-fve per cent of the build
ings of all kinds were damaged, most
of them seriously. Pumping stations
which serve this section, were re-.
ported working we'll but the great
volume of water blown in from the
lake caused the water in the streets
to fall slowly which in turn handi-
capped repair work.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
WIND BLOWING At RATE
Of 10 MILES PER HOUR

New Orleans Oct. /. (Spl. to Enterprise)
The outside world may know that
New Orleans is almost storm proof.
During the storm Wednesday the
velocity sustained arate of IS miles
per hour, 20 miles faster than was
ever recorded here before. AT one
time the volicity reached the as
tonishing rate Of 100 miles per hour.
The barometer. reached %. one
of the lowest points ever recorded
in the United States. This is 81
lower than ever recorded at Calves
ton.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07

H. E. Bumearten, Of the paper
mill, went to Kentwood Sunday
where he spent the day with friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
n D GIN ONLY ROAD
TO MAINTAIN SCHEDULE

The NO On, The Bogalusa
Route" was the only railroad In the
state that was able to maintain its
schedule following the storm and
had it not been for the damage OF
the Northeastern bridge across the
lake this line would have operated
trains on time to and from New Dr.
leans.
Many telegraph poles we're down
and some timber was on the track
but the N OGN men, known the
country over as being the best men
and men Of perfect loyalty, at the
risk of their lives were working to
keep the tracts in the best possible
condition.
A representative Of the Enterprise
in discussing the matter with Supt.
of Transportation W. S. Hanley
stated that it was a high compliment
to him. The credit belongs to the
section men, the linemen, the train
crews and all Of our employees and
not to me" said Mr.. Hanley. Num-
bers of these men were out work.
ing in all the storm at the risk of
their lives and the loyalty displayed
by the employees is seldom equalled.
1t is needless for me to comment
on how appreciate this Loyalty and
by their great work we were able to
maintain our schedule over every
mile of our line"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
FRANTIC MOTHER
GIVES BABY AWAY
New Orleans, Oct. 1. (Spl, to Enterprise)

New Orleans, Oct. /. (Spl to Enterprise)
More than a score of men, women
and children narrowly escaped
death or serious injury in the
collapse Of the Canal street ferry
house which went down shortly
after S o'clock Thursday. A woman
with a babe in her arms, in a FRENZY
of fear, tossed the infant into the
arms of a man as she rushed from
the falling building, and running
wildly out Canal street, disappeared
in the driving mist.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
SENATOR RAhDsAlL MAY
VISIT BOGMUsA OCT. "A

Jesse johnson is in receipt of a
letter from US Senator Jos. E.
Randsal! stating that he will visit
the Parish Fair at Franklinton on
Friday Oct. 18th. The many friends
of Mr.. Randsall got busy yesterday
and will try and induce him to come
to Bogalusa on the evening { f Thurs
day 18th. where a reception will be
held in his honor. Mr.. Randsall has
MANY warm friends in Bogalusa and
Washington Parish who will be pleas
ed to know of his contemplated
visit.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07

NJ. K. Pearce went to New Orleans
Monday to attend a meeting Of the
stockholders of a big oil company.
Mr.. Pearce was made a director of
the company which is a deserved
compliment to his business ability
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
NINE BOATS SINK At
CANAL STREET DOCK

New Orleans Oct 1. (Spl to Fnterprise)
Six gasoline boats, one tow boat
and two coal GOLFERS were sunk and
about six steamships were damaged
Wednesday night along the river
front below Canal street All of the
boats destroyed were Of the small
type operating ir the coast trade.
Several, it is believed can be raised.
Above Canal street where the large
boats dock the most damage was
done to the sheds. Practically all
boats from Algiers were torn from
their fastenings and blown to the
Orleans side of the river. The New
Orleans dry docks were carried to
the Orleans side Of the river where
they are now moOred.
The famous old oyster landing
Barracks street was blown out into
midstream and carried away, and
the Governor Nichols street steel
shed was raised from its fastening
and carried about so feet. No per-
sons ware reported injured. The
steamer Monroe was sunk at the
foot of Montegue street.
Office and waiting rooms of the
Southern Improvement and Ferry
company and Harbor precinct at
Canal street collapsed under the
high winds.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Ses Culls calste,

The storm drove hundreds of sea
gulls to Bo9alusa which afforded
great sport for the young boys who
tried to catch them, At daybreak
the eulls realized that they were
lost and at no time did they fly but
a few feet from the earth.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07

M. R. Dorsey, the we'll known
Richardsontown merchant, returned
from Yazoo City last Wednesday
afternoon where he was called to
the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Birdsall, who underwent a serious
operation. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Dorsey were also at her bedside.
Mrs. Birdsall is recuperatine slowly.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07

Miss Ellen Thomas has as her
quest this week Miss Clarence Fred
rick, of Covington.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
n. ARE RESCUED;
YANDALS At WORK

New Orleans Oct. /. (Spl. to Enterprise)
Forty-seven women and children
were rescued by the police of New
Orleans from West End Weddnesay
night and we're given refuge on the
third floor of the Criminal court
building.
Vandals are also reported to have
cot in their work during and follow
ine the storm. The Palmer tailor
ing report a loss of $137 while
numerous smaller losses are reported
from other parts of tuat city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07

A. ]. Grove and wife. prominent
residents of Hattiesburg. were in
Bogalusa last Wednesday and were
tied up by the storm. They were
the guest of MI. and Mrs. &c. Mills.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Robertson.

very pretty Wedding occurred at the home of the brides
mother Mrs NJ E Sunday Oct "a 1915 II 80
NJ when Miss Oma Robertson united in marriage Mr.
Otto Theman Miss Maggie Robertson sister of the BRIDE
bridesmaid and Mr. John Wymer acted best Rev Dave
Long the The Bride popular and love-
able Young While the Groom who has lately located in
country comes highly recommended POPULAR and
gec young man. has many friends while here Mr. and
Mrs Theman g. train Sunday for their home
Iowa spend about months. after which they will be at
home to their many friends, their farm Whetsone
Those present WERE Mrs E. Robertson and daughter Miss
Maggie Mrs Neon Clark L. Clark, Mr. Mrs W Robert
son family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Long and family Rev and
Mrs Dave Long Mr. Mrs Acc Austen and Mr. John Wyme
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11

Shame to the people who try
to MAKE others trouble, who are
living better life than they
themselves. But you cant ex
pect anything better of them
who have all their life been fed
on trash, but to go around and
take the taps off wagons to harm
those who would try all in their
power to keep them out of hell's
fire and birthstone.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11
Our School System.
lContinued from Page 81

to every Loyal citizen as tie flag
itself that Masons feel impelled
to assert their Masonry and
their Americanism.
The issue is that the Roman
Catholics keep their religion out
Of the free public schools: that
they cease TO discriminate
against competent Protestant
teachers and in favor of incom
petent Catholic teachers. or
teachers 'crammed' in parochial
schools by methods already di
vuIged and then, through an
0. X by a father forgiven foisted
onto the public payroll without
perhaps ever having previously
bad so much as a look in at a
public school.
When it comes 70 question of
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11

whether Margaret Haley or the
hoard of education shall rule the
Chicago schools The Masonic
Chronicler will cast it's lot with
the board of education. The
Ba d win committee has raised
the lid until Chicago is given
peep into the whole seething
school mess. IT the teachers
federation can controvert the
committee revelations they
have every opportunity to pre-.
sent their case. This they so
far have been unwilling to do.
Instead leaders of the federation
have rushed franticalIy around
to attorneys Of their own faith,
to a Catholic controlled daily
press and to r )man Catholic
governor waving their arms and
yelling Fire." The whole per-
Torrance seems intended TO
divert the attention of the public
from the main point at issue
whether the schools shall be
dominated by the avowed
enemies of the public school
system. Masonic Chronicler.
THE Globe
This proves our assertion in
our article on the Image of
Masonry, if you are wanting the
truth subscribe for the
WORLDS CREssE7."
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11
LOCAL LORE.

When you help the CREsSET
to a subscription you are helping
to spread the truth.
Emil Oliver. Charlie Dawson
and Clate McCubbins made a
trip to Brush knob last Sunday
and come home Monday.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday night
and Sunday at 4 and at 3 O'Clock
come all who love to hear the
truth.
- Emil Oliver and Elijah Brine
Gar and Raz Garrett made trip
10 Shyknob on last TUESDAY
and returned on Wednesday.
We bavo a farm in our list for
sale. of 1860 acres laying in Texas
County in To wnship 80 Range II
As cheap as dirt itself If any
one desire a good home call at
The CREssET OFFICE or write US
at Mt. Grove Mo r 3 Caudle
Grove for particulars,
Good people, visit the Colony
and learn for yourself whether
they live a christian life or not.
Attend their meetings and when
ever you hear the preacher
.pdnhiog anything that is not in
the Bible just call him down he
will not think hard of you 70" so
doing But thank you for it.
There is some good people a.
Bfushyknob. but there are some
that is far from being good, for
they had prayer meeting at the
house of Harry Bakers on Sun.
night and there was some loaded
wagons standing in the yard and
some one took three OF the taps
off the wheels, but the drivers
Just happened to see them in
time to save trouble. We think
such people ought to take pat
tern after the Colony people and
tend to their own business.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
Additional Local

You are sure of treat in the oper-
eta ION Plymouth Rock, to be given
al the Auditorium this evening by the
High School Glee Club. Adults 25c,
children l5c.
Ernest Montague holds the record,
SO far this season, as the most success
full raiser of sugar beets. From pa
acres of land he secured "A tons of
beets, which at 5000 per ton should
yield nice profit.
AL. Wilmarth has sold his pool room
and bowling alley to Harry Price and
will go to Detroit where he has accept
ed a position as motorman in the city
with the ID. u. r. MIR. and Mrs. Will
marth and their charming little daugh-
ter, Genevieve, have made many
friends during their residence in Clio,
all of whom will wish them every sue
cess and happiness wherever their flu
ture home may be. During the coming
winter MIR. and Mrs. Wilmarth will re-
side with the latter's parents in Flint,
their goods, meantime, remaining
stored in the rooms they have occupied
here. Mr.. Price has taken possession
of his new business and expects to move
into town the coming spring.
Clell Butler, brother of Vess Butler,
who has been suffering from the effects
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

of terrible injury received nine years
ago. when he was kicked by horse,
was taken to Hurley Hospital in Flint,
Wednesday evening. for an operation,
this being the second within three
weeks. The original injury. which
fractured the skull badly, resulted in a
thickening of the bone, which in turn
resulted in pressure upon the brain and
consequent commissions. The poor boy,
now, but 10 years of age, has under
gone six serious surgical operations for
the relief of this trouble. We think we
ought to say, also, that his brother has
assisted him in the most generous man.
ner in his efforts to secure relief.
Wednesday was the 69th anniversary
of the birth of Mrs. VIM. G. Lewis, on
which occasion she and her estimeble
husband entertained their daughter,
Mrs. Minnie j. Lewis, of Flint, and w.
B. Sears, wife and daughter, of Sagi-
nav. A most pleasant day was rassed.
as may easily be imagined, and splen-
did dinner was served. 1t may be of
interest to state that Mr.. Sears was
superintendent of construction on the
F. & P. M. Ry. when the road was
built through Clio in 1861. Mrs. Lewis
many friends will unite in the nope
that she live to enjoy in health and hap
piness many returns of the occasion
so pleasantly celebrated last Wednes-
day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
Cornerine righteousness.

The world is full Of suspicion. which
In nearly every case is unfounded. Al
unbounded and universal trust should
take its place. can give you an in
stance of what consider this IN
happy state of things when say that
two strangers can seldom speak cas-
ually to each other without mntun
caution and suspicion. We all truS
ourselves. Our weak point is that W.
don't trust our neighbor. We eacl
think, as it were, that we've made !
corner In righteousness.-H. NJ. Edgin
ton In "Oh, james,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

Genesee County Pomona Grange will
meet with Fenton Grange next We'd
nesday, Nov. "a, in an all day and
evening session.
Booker T. Washington, the great
negro educator, perhaps the greatest
man his race ever produced, died last
Friday.
% % Yeggmen blew the safe in the bank
at Columbiaville, early Friday morning
and secured $4,000 cash. The bank
building was badly shattered. Up to
the present no clue has been gained as
to the perpetrators.
That cold won't last long-if you use
LaXacold-small tablets that you can
take-no quinine, no buzzing in the
ears. Handy to carry and you won't
miss treatment. We guarantee them.
Bodine ST. Drugs and Kodaks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

Teddy" the little fox terrier dog,
for several years the steadfast COM
panion of Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Meeks,
was run over by an automobile last
Saturday and killed. The accident was
unavoidable and was probably caused
by the fact that Teddy was blind in one
eye, the result of getting too close to a
hostile cat, and failed to see the ma
chine approaching, To be sure, Teddy
was only dog, but he had courage,
love and devotion in his makeup, quail
ties that humans could often assume to
their own very great improvement, and
his loss will not soon be forgotten by
those who had come to regard his pres
ence as fixture in their everyday life.
Lord Byron once lost favorite dog to
whose memory he erected monument,
the epitaph on which concluded with
these lines: "To mark a friends re-
mains these stones arise; / never knew
but one and here he lies. I"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
Salaries Raised

The board of supervisors have fixed
the salaries of the county officers for
1917 and 1918 as follows: The treasurer,
clerk and under sheriff are each giAen
an increase of 1929 and one deputy in
the county clerks office was given an
increase of $3.50 in the regular salary,
which has been previously allowed as
extra compensation. 1t was impossible
under the law to have these raises apply
to the year 1916.