davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-25


1st-Cash by Keokull National bank,
$1,000.
2nd-One II foot Csn't-Sag gate by
Donnellson Lumber Co., $3.50.
3rd-DaiJy Gate City one year, So co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-25

Burnt Sugar Cake.
1st-Cash by L. K. Reid, Donnell-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

SEEING THE ADVANTAGE
What are you boys making such
a racket down there for?"
''Why, we're two big nations gone
to war"
But what are you both pummeI-
ing poor little Freddie fOr?"
"Oh, he's neutral so he can't fight. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

DANGEROUS GAMBLE
''My barber has quit discussing the
war"
''Why was that?"
cit was his idea to size up his GUS
toners and take sides accordingly,
but yesterday he guessed wrong four
times. LOUISVILLE Courier Journal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
(Tortiebung folgt.)
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of One Hundred Three
and $1,000 1O3. 8O) Dollars which amount
is claimed to be due, and is due at the
date of this notice upon a certain mort
gage deed made, executed, acknowl-
edged and delivered by Herman Schnei-
der and Anna Schneider, his wife, as
Mortgagors. unto Ida M. Young as
Mortgagee bearing date the 9th day of
September, 1913, which said mortgage
with a power of sale therein contained
was duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds within and for the
County of Stearns in the State Of Min
nesota on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1914, at 10 o'clock A. M, Of that day, in
Book rs of Mortgages therein on page
1876 thereof.
NOW THEREFORE. Notice is here
by given that by virtue of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided the mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mort
gage, which said real estate and pre-
misses is lying and situate in the County
of Stearns in the State of Minnesota,
and described as follows, to-wit: The
East one hundred (lOO, feet of the west
four hundred and ninety feet of the south
Ninety-nine (99) feet of the southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter Is. W.:
ID of N. E. ~ of Section Numbered
Fourteen (l4) in Township One Hundred
Twenty-Four 124) Of Range Numbered
Twenty-eight (28). Also Lot numbered
Ten lW in Block Numbered Seven ~
in Normal Park Addition to the City of
St. Cloud, according to the plat and sur
vey thereon on file and of record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds in and for
said Stearns County; which Sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Stearns
County on the 18th day of March, A: D.
1915 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the front door of the court house
in the City of St. Cloud in said Stearns
County, at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash to pay said debt with
accrued interest and the sum OF Twen-
ty-fve (25) Dollars attorneys fees stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage, to be
paid in the case of foreclosure thereof
and the costs and, disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from and after
the date of said sale, as provided by
law.
Dated, this Goth day of January, 1915.
IDA M. YOUNG,
Mortgage.
JAMES R. BENNETT, JR.
Attorney for Mortgage,
St. Cloud, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

g~lternbauie u1t1 aus Der $eintatb
perltoben gu ieim muB enoloier
sdaner3 uno a11m,ner iein. Sebt err
innere ib MIDI audi pieoer Scr @reig-
niiie Dor oreiBig Sabren. Die Mn9e-
legenbeit tp11roe in @eiellidaftSfrei-
len lebbaft er0rtert mn6 beiprofen.
Sd batte nie 9eoodt, baB i4 iemals
nit ser Sad)e 10 enge in 8eribrung
fom1aen miiroe. Do6 ridte Did auf,
mein Sobn, Die 8eiten iin6 poriiber.
@oS geidebe1, tann man ni6t mebr
u1geideben MAIDEN. @rmanne Gid
ullo mimm oen &f nit 6em idid-
ialsreiben 2eben auf," troitete ser
@raf BEN NUT geienftem &aupte 6a-
lteber6en 8erlobten ieiner Sodter.
Scarf Nielien o6er bielmebr Baron
&arl Bernei ter, mie mir ibn bon nun
an 11ernen miiiien, rei4te Dem Gro
fen oie @an6 un6 ipro@: rSabe Danf,
@ater, fir Deine e6len @orte. Sd
mill itarf fem un6 beriu4en, Ole alten
&e9te meiner @ltern in England mie>
ser 81 getpinnen. Do9 meinem @roB-
batter tonn id eigentlid ni&t per5ei=
fen. Ct allein bat 6aS @leno un6 Die
Notb meirer geIiebten @ltern beridul=
set. @raufamer fonnte er m%abrbaftig
nidt ban6eln; at meiner ormen
W11tter fat er ftb tief beriiinoigt, tbr
ga1r3es @r6engliid bat er our6 iein
idr0bes @orgeben bernt6tet. 80"
Scarf botte 6tele @orte lei6eni6aft1i@
berporgeitoBen. Sn ieinem @eii6t
flar1mte Die 8ornesr0tbe. Ct bielt
pl0bli6 III ieiner @rregung inne mno
feline @eiidts5iige glatteten iid, unb
int tieferniten, oumpfen Gone iogte
er: u9o6 laiien MIR sic Go6ten ru=
fen. Stol5 uno @brgei5 baben i'm
5u leinem bertperfliden @an6eln ge-
trieben."
Graf bon &obenitein nidte 5ultim=
memo un6 iagte: ga, laiien mir al
les ruben, mein @obn. Deine @utter
idreibt, baB iie es Dir ga1e5 auein
iiberIoiie> Mnipri@e muf sic 8eiibrn<
gen in England gu maden. SaB uns
untsr Sen iibrigen 8apieren 5uieben,
OBJ hieriiber ni9ts &oiitibes borban<
Sen it,"
Ser Graf ltuoirte iorgfdltig sic
Documerte nn6 fubr fort: ~&uf
@rnn6 oieier nrfunben miro es Sir
ni@t f9tper mer6en, mteoer IN ben
geiib Ser Gitel uno Sitter Detner Mb=
mem gu gelangen. @s miiBte aller=
oings bas Mbleben bes iebigen Malo=
ratsberrn %abgetportet %tperoen."
uDoS lit nidt mebr notbig," rief
@er5a freuoig. rSSbr miiBt ni@t per-
gel1en, ale Hapiere 6urd5uieben. Sicr
lit elm @rief bon einem &edtsantpo1t
George &omfor6, Ser an Deinen
8%flegepater gert6tet lit, nno III Dem
er mittbeilt, 6oB 2oro 2eonbar6 Sal
lerton BEL einem &itte at So6e &C.
fomme1t 1T. Cir SANFORD biHet Sid,
@orL mnber3ugli9 nod 9on6on 81
fommen."
(Sortiebunq foIgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
8rpmpte Bcbanblnng mirb Gnren
@uiten itillen.


sobaIo SIR gu6 cine grfdltung
5u5icbt Ndufig o~1rge3eigt our6 @ie'
fen o6er @uIten bredt iie iofort. Die
S6ee, baB ues mabt nidts aus" bat
oft f6limme @omplitationen i'm Sc.
foIge. Gas MitteI, meldes iofort
un6 Ieidt in bas @emebe Der @sble
einoringt, lit bie getpiini@te Sorte.
Or. &ing's Meue Gntoedung tueidt
sic gnt5in6ung auf un6 lott Sen
s@leim. Sbr fiiblt iofort better:
ugnfdeinenb erreidt es Sen ridtigen
sit meines Suitens" 1T zines Der
pieIen ebrenbaften 8eugniife. 500
Bel Current Mpotbeter. - Mn5eige.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
GUST CITY OFFICIAL.
Commissioner of Parsons Charged
With Public Liquor Demonstration.

Custer proceedings for the removal
of c. A. Munden, city commissioner of
Parsons, will be filed Wednesday in
the LaDette county district court. That
was the announcement today from the
office of S. NJ. Brewster, attorney gen.
eral.
The removal of Munden will be
sought on the charge that he was in
toxicated in a public place in violation
of the state law governing public Off
Gals. Munden will probably contest
the suit.
Suit against Munden by the attorney
generals Office is the result OF a re-
cent investigation of conditions in
Parsons and Labette county. Numer-
Gus complaints involving Munden and
members of the city commission are
said to have been received by state
departments and the custer suit is the
result of the investigation which fol-
lowed the filing of these charges.
Recently Mayor Stewart resigned as
head of the Parsons municipal gov
eminent He was not, however, in
volved in liquor charges, according to
the attorney generals office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
PRESS is LIFE SAVER
Newspapers Praised at Ol<lahoma's
First ''Safety First Meeting.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 1.-THE first
annual safety first meeting of the
state department of labor convened
here today. A. A. Mcdonald, chair
man of the state industrial commits
sion delivered the opening address on
THE Oklahoma Workmen's Compen-
sation Law" He disclosed the work.
ings of the law, and gave practical
demonstration of the benefits derived.
The work which already has been
done by the commission and the result
which it is striving to accomplish also
were explained, the speaker touching
upon the rules under which the COM
mission must operate.
Charles B. Scott of Chicago ex-
planned the nature and scope of the
work which has been accomplished by
the National Safety council with head
quarters in Chicago.
THE public press must be thanked.
for the amount of Improvement which
has been accomplished in the indus.
tries,'' said Mr.. Scott. ''It is only ow-5
ing to the interests taken by the press
that we have been able to achieve the
things we have. That this is a worthy
cause is shown by the evidence of sta
tistics, which reveals that we have
40, 900 fatal accidents in the Industries
alone every year and 100000 acct
dents which might easily terminate
fatallY.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16

the escapades occurred at night when
the patients were asleep.
When she entered Turner's room on
the night of August 10, by invitation
mems clothes, said clothing belonging
to Jack Cummings
why were you dressed in mems
cIothes?'' asked Hungate.
ITO fool the attendants, was her
reply.
Saw Her in a Closet.
William Tillman, night Waterman
at the institution, was placed on the
stand. He said he had seen the girl
a number of times about the hospital
grounds but had never seen her in the
building. Later the state placed the
Hadley girl back on the stand. She
testified that Tillman had seen her in
the building, and named a clothes
closet in one af the wards as the place.
Following Tillman, Elmer Stanley,
an attendant, was placed in the chair
by the state. Stanley was not en-
Unused over the idea of testifying. He
claimed to have seen the negro girl
about the building, wherein the at
tendantS' rooms are located, but said
he did not pay much attention as he
thought the affairs of other attendants
none of his business.
"She came into my room one even
ing with another attendant" said
Stanley.
who was the other attendant ?"
81 don't know just who it was but
think it was my roommate was the
evasive answer.
"Who was your roommate?"
'I don't remember. L had several
of them last summer"
Rapid fire cross and direct exam
nation failed to draw from Stanley e
definite answer as to the identity of
the man with the girl.
Walked Right Out Again.
BY County Attorney Atchison he
was accused of trying to shield some
one Then Judge Fisher took the
fled Stanley that if such was the case
he was liable to find himself pretty
deep in the rnire. Stanley said the
girl and her companion stepped into
his room and right out again. He
claimed that he reported the matter
to d. E. Deeses, who was in charge
of the ward. After a volley of cross
and direct questioning he admitted
that he would not be able to swear
that it was not Deeses with the girl.
Stanley stated also that he saw the
negro girl in a bath room with one of
the attendants 1T one time. Again he
said he could not tell who the COM
panion was.
When the states evidence was COM
pleted, no testimony was introduced
by the defense. Turner waived right
to testify and was bound over.
Charles Hixon, deputy sheriff, left
Topeka Monday afternoon for Hast
ngs, Neb., to get Arthur Davenport,
a former attendant at the hospital,
who is under arrest on a charge sim
liar to that against Turner. HiXon is
expected to return with his prisoner
late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
SHIP BAN CAUSES RIOT
Passengers Arriving on SaxOnia Tell
of Liverpool Disturbance.

New York, Nov. 16.-Passengers
who arrived here on the Cunard liner
Saxonia today reported that consid-
cradle riotinS occurred at the Liver
pool docks when 123 men who had
booked passage in the second cabin
and more than 700 other men, chiefly
Irishmen of military age, were refused
passage after the liners crew mad
threatened to strike if any British
citizen OF military age was allowed
to sail Officers of the ship said
there were a number of Englishn1en
and Welshmen in the crowd.
When the 1913 men who had en-
gagged passage started to board the
liner it was noticed that most of them
were young men. The crew held a
meeting and presented a statement to
the first officer, saying they would
walk off the ship if any men of mill
tary age came aboard.
At the same time a crowd of more
than 700 men, all said to have been
of military age, reached the dock and
sought passage in the steerage.
Officials of the line decided TO agree
to the demands of the crew. 1t was
then, passengers said, that the crowd
of more than 500 men made Il great
disturbance and it required consider
able force to drive them from the
dock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
BAN ON "TIN" BRIDGES
County VIII Erect Only Concrete
Structures in the Future.

The day of steel and wooden bridges
in Shawnee county has passed. A
move of the Shawnee county commits
Sioners is responsible for the discard
ing of the structures. In the future all
bridges erected by the county will be
of concrete. This includes all spans
from the culVert class up to the large
and costly structures with a number
of arches.
The loss of Shawnee county last
year in steel and wooden bridges was,
approximately, $4,000. The year be-
fore the loss was more than $4,000.
The erection of concrete structures
in the place of the large number of
bridges destroyed last year by swollen
streams will eliminate the possibility
of such a loss in future years." said
Commissioner Nipps this morning.
A steel or wooden bridge, it has been
shown, will not stand up to the strain
which the average swollen stream of
Shawnee county places upon it. 1t is
practically impossible for high water
to damage a concrete structure.
During the next fiscal year. the
county commissioners expect to spend
not less than 5000 for new bridges.
All of them will be concrete. A num-
Der of the bridges will be erected in
the next few months and bids for their
construction will be asked by the COM
in few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
new SHOW HOUSE
Topeka to Have Theater That
Will Seat 1000.
May Be Erected on the Site of
the Orpheum.

The money for new Topeka thea
ter with a seating capacity of 1000
has already been raised, according to
w. P. Cuff, manager of the Orpheum
theater. Cuff has received word from
Grubel brothers, of Kansas City, Kan,
to this effect.
1t is believed that the new structure
VIII be on the present Orpheum site on
west Eighth street. In case the Cru
bells and associates decide to use this
location, the Orpheum will next season
present an entirely new appearance.
The offices on the second floor will be
torn out and the building will be so
thoroughly remodeled as to make it
practically a new one.
mat is considered the most likely
move. However, a new theater may
be built in another location. At any
rate, the Grubels next season will have
a vaudeville and picture house here
with a seating capacity of 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
SEND SERUM TO KANSAS
Federal Health Officers Would Aid
Ellsworth f. and Nj. Sufferer

Washington, Nov. 16-Public
health service officials today said they
were prepared to send a supply of
the newly discovered Anthracite
serum if Kansas medical authorities
asked it for use in the case of Alfred
Jennings, reported suffering from foot
and mouth disease near Ellsworth,
Kansas. The serum which was used
in the case of George Stackpole, who
died in New York recently, will not be
sent unless the Kansas Medical au-
thorities rquest it, The case of Jen-
nings has been reported to the public
health service by the Kansas board of
health but no aid was asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
TELLS HER STORY
Alberta Hadley Recites the
History of Her Part
In the Recent GOingS On at the
State Hospital.
nAM IIIRMER IL RnIIMn nuER
DAN TURNER is BOUND OVER
Held to District Court Under a
Bond of $500.
Deputy Sheriff HixOn Expects
to Bring Davenport Back.

Following the preliminary hearing
of Alfred Turner on statutory charge
in connection with the state hospital
scandal this morning, a warrant was
issued for the arrest of William Till
man, a Waterman at the state hos
pital. Tillman was a witness for the
state in the case of Turner at the pre-
liminary. He was arrested on infor-
nation furnished by Alberta Hadley.
one of the colored girls in the case.
An inquisition was held this after
noon by Charles Hickson. deputy
sheriff, and a number of other girls
were examined. It is expected that
several more arrests of hospital at
tendants will follow the inquisition.
A story of her wanderings about the
rooms of attendants at the state hos
pital, dressed in a mans clothing, of
being kept in attendants rooms for
nearly a week and of eScapadeS of at
tendants and herself last summer, was
told on the witness stand this morn
ing by Alberta Had1ey, a colored girl,
1875 Cross street, in the preliminary
hearing of Dan G. Turner, an atten-
dant at the institution, who is charged
with a statutory crime against the wit
ness.
Turner is one of the seven white
men for whom warrants were issued
last Saturday evening, following
stories of orgies at the state hospital
Hadley, II; Ina Grant, Is, and Thel-
ma Grant, IS. Following his hearing
this morning Turner was bound over
to the district court under bond of
$500
When placed on the stand by tie
state, the Hadley girl said she had
known Turner since August ID when
she said she met him through his
roommate, a man named Harrisburg.
to DR.. T. c. Biddle, Farms
burg left the hospital some time ago.
She said she had been kept in the
room of Jack Cummings, another at
tendant from August until the night
she met Turner. The patients were
all in bed when she was in Turner's
rooms with Joe Elliott, Turner and
Points Out Turner.
Did anything improper occur in
that room?" asked w. E. Atchison,
attorney, who conducted the
exa mination for the state.
Yes"
The girl indicated Turner.
Otis Hungate, attorney for the de-
Tense, took the witness. 1t was under
cross examination that it
was drawn out that the girl had been
going to the hospital since last June.
The first fellow that ever took her
there was Jack Curtis. she said. She
claimed that she was always accom-
panied by a man when she was SNUG
gled into the buildings. The most of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
KANSAS BOY KILLED
IL. S. A. G. Graduate Was Murdered
in Nevada in Camp Row.

Frank Weber, a former Kansas boz
and graduate of the State Agricultural
college, was recently murdered near
Reno, Nevada, according to informa-
ton received today at the governor
office Weber lived in Monument
Wichita county, before going to Ne
vada and was a son-in-law of Alfred
Docking, lecturer for the state era nge
The killing of Weber is said to have
resulted from a mining camp feud.
The former Kansan was killed while
working in Schenz, a short distance
from Reno, Nevada. An investiga-
ton of the killing is being conducted
by Nevada officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
line UP FOR CONGRESS
Democratic Ways and Means Com
mittee to Meet November 30.

Washington, Nov 16.-Democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee, it was announced today, will
meet here November % to take up the
organization of the new house of rep
resentatives. The committee will have
its recommendations, including the
chairmanships of principal commit
tees, ready when the Democratic eau
Gus meets December 4, two days before
the opening of congress.
representative Kitchin of North
Carolina, already chosen by the caucus
for chairman of the ways and means
committee, plans to come to Wash
ington several days before the meet
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
GROUP 3 At PITTSBURG
Section of Kansas Bankers Association
in Two Day Session.

Pittsburg Kan, Nov. 16.-One hun
dred and fifty bankers are here at
tending the annual meeting of Group 8
of the Kansas Bankers association.
Speakers at the two sessions today are
George E. Hall of the American Insti-
tute of Banking; W. F. Benson, state
bank commissioner; P. w. Goebel, of
Kansas City, Kan; George T. Guern-
sey, of Independence, and others.
Luncheon was served at the State
Manual Training normal and a ban
quet tonight will end the sessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16

City through Scranton and Carbon
dale to. Topeka will be fittingly cele-
brafed Governor Arthur Capper.
Tom Botkin. secretary of state; Earl
Al1ers, state treasurer. and other state
officers will go with the Topeka party
and will make talks A band of fiji
teen pieces will be taken to liven UP
the meeting
1T will be necessary that know by
Thursday just how many men expect
to make the trip" said Secretary KEEL
ley this morning, 'as it will be neces-
sary for me to inform the Usage City
Commercial club
Now is the time to have those tires
retreated. The Tire Shop.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16

strom, member of the Industrial
Workers of the World, sentenced to
be shot at Salt Lake City, Utah. next
Friday, were passed unanimously to-
day by American Federation of La
bor meeting here in its thirty-third
annual convention. In the resolution
it was declared that it was apparent
HiIlstrom did not have a fair trial"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
ALL ABOARD FOR OSAGE
Big Road Booster Trip Is Planned by
Commercial Club

The Topeka Commercial club ex-
poets to take the largest number of
road boosters to Usage City Saturday
that have ever made a trip of the
kind. Secretary j. Will Kelley said
this morning that the club expected to
take thirty-five automobile loads
Good Roads Day for the boosting
of the Capital City route from Usage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued this morning from the
office of the probate Judge:
Jose ChapeZ, age 20, Topeka, and
Martina Duran. age Is, Topeka.
Married by Judge Hugh MacFar-
land.)
George w. Farrester, age 81. Wa
mego, and Sedalia Chayer, age 54,
Wamego.