davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
Selsiicte Aeeiermne abs
eeiiikrt.

Sic -Norbbeutife a1semeinc" BON
~. Rdr5 beipridt in einem Irtifel
bic Ieetc grfldrnng Der bel9iideu Hes
sierllng uub peiit auSbriidlih oaraiif
bin, oaB oas Document. ipeldbes oas
Seitehen elmer anglo sbelsiiden Drills
tdrconpention benefit. in tlarer Shrift
unb srobeu 8utitabeu ben &opf
Convention Inelcs Gelees" trdgt.
Wcnu man ciumnl in Der beutidJen
llcberiesuug Dos 8ort Concentration"
i'm Cert >infolsc eines Iibperitdnos
miles fir rGonnention" 9enormnerf
babe, 10 lei bas bnrauf 3uriid3ufiibrens
baS cs unleierlif seitJriebeu mar.
Nuf ieber Saa par Die 70 Der bel9is
id,cu He9ierure erbobene Inflaee,
bab bic oeutihc 8esierurs in Der gers
o%ficntliduns bes Sofumentes eiuen
Sas unterbriidt babe. unbeeriinbet.
mic Die .9orbbeuti6e Msemeinc.
ourd Die pbotosrapbiihe 8iehersabe
bcs Sofumcnts unb bic tportsetreue
llcbericbuns benefit. Sic belgiihe
Hcaieruns bate tire Nnflase ein5is
barouf b%egriinoet. oaB cine Hanbbes
mertiing unterSriidt porben iei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25

Val. Roger, Elsberry, Mo-.
Miss Margaret Sans. Mt. Pulaski, III.
Rev. J. b. Wilkes, Elizabeth, MINI.
Jos. j.. Dohm, Newton, Illinois.
\, Meinhardt, New London, Wis.
J. f. Tobln, Cakes, y. Oak.
]. L. Hoffman,, Barron. Wis.
Bernard Froehlich, Tuxford, Sask., Can.
Edw. Andersen, Freeman. $. Oak.
Joseph Noss. 0karche. Okla.
7. j. Scollon. Keystone, Iowa.
Jos. G. Jungbluth, Dubuque. Iowa.
VIM. Koehl. Chillicothe, Mo.
FIR. Hervol. Pilot Point, Texas.
Anth. Kuhn, TT. Atkinson, Iowa.
\, Schneider. Lacona. Iowa.
/. 9. Habiger, Bavaria, Kan.
J. i. Buening, Con, Kan.
Hannah l.. Matthews. Sioux Falls, $. ID,
Jos. NosS. okarche. Okla.
Math. Pfeifer. Cakes, y. Oak.
F.. F.. DINNER. Alice. n. OAK.
\. j. Loegering. Long Prairie, MINI.
II. Msars 1915.
F. F.. Byrne. Claud, y. Mex.
Conrad l.. Ncf. New Athens. Ill.
Geo. Moseler. ~Sheboygan, Wis.
John g.. Ripper, Marion Jet, s. OAK.
Peter Spader. Mclean. Neb.
Frank Hoffman. Minneola, Kan.
Rosa Huftless, Plainvlew. Neb.
Aug. H.. Witzany. LeSueur. MINI.
Joseph Himmel. Wausau, Wis.
Joseph Stone, Clearmont, wyo.
+. Pimpel, New London. Wis.
Rev. \. j. Gaydusek, Lidgerwood, N. d.
X. III. HOFFMAN, Revillo, y. OAK.
Jos. A. Dirksen. Mapleton, Iowa.
Leo Ball. Merna. Wyo.
r. A. Mathern, Primghar, Iowa.
Erik. j. Pliska, Midland, Texas.
IL. MdrS 1915.
Henry Anastasi. Harlan, Iowa.
Herman Schroer. Olpe. Kan.
Mr.. VI. Jenniges. Wanda, MINI.
John Mueller, Cakes. y. Oak.
Rev. John Fuss. Brooten, MINI.
Gottfreid III. Keller, Tenney, MINI.
VIM. Mehrl, Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. Henry Schildt. Wheaton, MINI.
G.. A. Miller, Schaller, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25

on me. pelde aui ben Ippell oes
Cher ebafteurs fir Inter-
~ itiisung elmer bnl6tpohentlihen
- fatboliI6cn Seituns in Der
sanpesiprafe burdl Ibonncmcntspers
pred)en seantlporict baben. luaren iiir
lie poriee @odle fclsenhc:
6. MARS 1915.
John Green, Garden Plain, Kan.
VIM. Feldkamp, SO. kaukauna, W
Louis Tschoepe, Pilot Point, Texas.
JOS. A. Jacomet. Htomona, :. Dak,
Rev. John F. Kempker, Dubuque, Iowa.
A. j.. Walk. B~aileyville,. Kan.
Jos. Guessing, B~aileyville, Kan.
Fred Severine. Baileyyille, Kan.
l.. l.. Hess, Burkey, n. Oak.
j. G.. Nicolai. Minor, y. OAK.
Mrs. NJ. j. Rooney. Kippen, Mont
John Delsing. Waterloo, Iowa.
Jos; Bauer. Fergus Falls, MINI.
h Runde. Dubuque, Iowa.
John Zoller. Cascade, iowa.
Rev. +. Joseph, q. s.. b., Seneca, Kan.
John Stoll, Big Stone. :. Oak.
n. p, Simon, Union, Okla.
Mrs. Eva :; HAYES. Brnneau, Ida.
Leo z. Roth, Dtckey, Mont.
Leo Baldus, Delano. MINI.
Alois II. Becker. New Market, Minn.
VIM. Bauler, Waterloo. Iowa.
8. Ntar5 1915.
Philip Wagner, ossian. Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Schweigler, Beaver Dam, Wis.
r. II. otto, Scotland, Texas.
Jos. Reif. Carroll, Iowa.
+. W. Barthel, Richardton, \. OAK.
Frank Braun. LeMars. Iowa.
Jacob J. Berger, Danbury, Iowa.
Julius Hintz. Bavaria, Kan.
Rev. Henry Nerst, Mount Vernon, Ind.
Henry Heller, Dedham, Iowa.
Jos. a. THE. Tell City, Ind.
Mrs. Katharine Dinges, odebolt, Iowa.
J. III. Albers, Willowdale, Kan.
Jos. Wieser, Willowdale, Kan.
j.. +. Bartle, Morrison, Ill.
d.. A. Ludowese. Cold Springs, MINI.
Rev. Jos. Kaup, Hecker, III.
]. NJ. kontz, Alton. Iowa.
VIM. T. Marsche. GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mrs. ID. &. Neill. Gearing, III.
John Bachelor, Salina, Kan.
Mr.. Adam kehr. Cambridge, Neb.
Theo. J. Kamen. Burchard, Neb.
Frank Kamen, aberdeen, $. Oak.
Fred Sander. Burlington, Iowa.
Peter Hum. Cornell. Wis.
Hy. Schaufer, Forest City, Iowa.
Tina Brown, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Miss Theresa Probst, Amarillo, Texas,
8. @lars 1915.
Miss Rose Friedrichs, Mankato, MINI.
Chas. VAIL. Center Point, Iowa.
Jos. l.. Kysek, South Bend. Wash
Martin Timmermann Carroll; Iowa.
VIM Brux, Hortonville, Wis.
j. f. Giessel. Brewster, MINI.
A, w. Ebert, Brewster, MINI.
Chss. j, Kress, romah, Wis.
Fred j. A. Klaas. Loulsberg. Wis.
Phil Bowers, Fenninore, Wis.
George Noll, Kirksville, Mo.
VIM, Kuhl, Hazel Green, Wis.
r.. r. Mcrkel, Kensett, Iowa.
w. l.. MacGregor. purnnd, Wis,
Rev. NJ. T.. Fitzgerald, Lennox, :. OAK.
Rev. Math. Stork. Ruthven. Iowa.
NJ. J.. Ziegler, Fond du Lac. Wis.
NJ. j. Schumacher. Carroll, Iowa.
10. MsarS 1915.
Frank B%ilimeyer. Sank Center. MINI.
Alex Rrunn. Foley. MINI.
Rev. Jos. Steiner, Sparta, Wis.
W. r. Keller, West Point, Neb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
12. Wsdrs 1915.
ssas bic ssicr iiber ben 9Ian oenfen.

Siniinnna. isis. Den 10.
Sebr. '15.-Sittc ieben Sic meincn
Nameu aif Die Nbomeuteuliitc Der
balblpodentlid)en tribune. Nud,
perbe ih meiuen @emeinoemitgliebcrn
Die Safc ~oringenb ans Ser5 lesen.
Sd lpiinid)e Sbnen. uuo ban,it u%niercr
Sadlc, Den alerbeiteu grfoIs. Chr
er9ebener. u I. Y. Srubc r.
III anns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
+ =

@ebifer. e. Sat, ben 20. Sebr.
'15.-Gls Elm Scier Sbrer ensliiden
Seituns iebe i'd mid ~peranlaBt, Stnen
ciniee 3eilcu 81 id)rcibcn. Sd,
branhe Sbnen nidt crit 5u ia9en. SaS
cine 3eituu9 luie Die .9oibolic Sris
bunc" icpem 8edtbeufenoen 9cinQen
mu6. benn JIG idellt lid, nidt. fiir Sas
cin5utretcL mas redlt unb beilis III.
Sn ih audi 81 Sencn sebpre, bic eS
ais pringenb notbpeubie crahtcn. oaS
unicrc cn8Iiih' tatboiiid,en 3eitunsen
anS8cbaut perpcn lollerL 10 intereiiies
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
slui Der grairie perlOren.-se


slni Der Yrairie perloren.-Senis
more Cooper. Der bcriibmte amerifaz
niide SfriftteIer. beidreibt in einer
ieiner Gr6ablunsen iiber bas Yioniers
leben bic grlebniiie unb Miibiale eines
@anoerers. Der iif bon ieinen 2umes
rdben entferntc nno iih IN Der cnb,
lplen Steppe perirrte; pie er nmbers
iuunbertc unb lid, ihlicblid) nieoers
legte. nm 81 lterben.
Die Gpijobe erinncrt an Den Sus
itauN pieler llnaliidlihen, nelhe. tranf
uno elenb. in ibrem Snden nof &C.
iunobeit ein Ding naf Dem anberen
periuden. nnb ba lie pas 9ieftc nidt
scfunbeu. in Ser5peifluns Die Sofi>
nuus uufgeben uno in Elm tribes Grab
linfen.
Sorni'S IlpenfrGnter brinet Den
3rauten mnp 9eioenpen cine Gotidaft
Der Spffnun9 uno Grnunterung.
Cine Slaide, 9enaii nad @orihrift
genommen, miro icine 8irfidmfeit bes
fpeiicn. llngleih anberen. IeoiSinen
lit es nid,t in Npctbeten an erbalten..
Special A9entcn perfauicn es; Tolls
tciner in Sbrer Ha6barihaft pobut.
I6reiben Sic an: Or. Setter Sabrncp
& Cons 60. 1875 60. Sopne Npe.,
Chicago, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25

N enc. tpeld,c auf ben appeu pes
Gbefs Hebafteurs fir Inter
u iiiisuns elmer bal6tpo6entli6en
- fnthnliihr. Ocitiinn III Ncr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25

lluicre Si65eiaus3 eituns e
Gpiee@. ideint 8uriid 5u geben.
Cine gunse In5abl Yriciter linb 2aicn
ba6en tic icit anfaus bcs ariegeS
.geGcn iuiieR@ Hnp Die &abrbaftieteit
bicicr ,irohrcn Stimincre a~n9eSipeis'
felt. Sic Itcht mir 81 Iebr inter
MiirnfeG innn .nltcn"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
9. WlGrs 1915.
10. Mdrs 1918.

Frank Blllmeyer. Sank Center. MINI.
Alex Rrunn. Foley, MINI.
Rev. Jos. Steiner, sparta. Wis.
W. r. Keller, West Point, Neb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25

8as Sic Yrobibition oa nnten in
glri5ona uub Colorado anbetrifft. lit
Die Safe seipiB ihlinm. Nuu mas
iasten bic Sii6oie in iener 9esenb
nd3u?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
TRANSFERS, ASSIGNMENTS
AND DETAILS ANNOUNCED

Washington. D C. Nov 10.-The following
army orders have been issued
Maj. P F 1Ietcalfe. medical corps now
on temporary duty al Fort sam Houston, Is
relieved from further duty at Fort Porter.
New York. and viii report TO commanding
officer at Fort sam Houston
First lieut. J. ". H Reisinger. IT.. IS
transferred from the 3Oth TO the 2sth infan-
try. and First Lieut. Il. II Pricchett is trans
ferred from the 24th TO the S0th infantry.
First Lieut. E Il. Jordan medical reserve
corps. is ordered 10 acesve duty and VII re-
port TO the commanding general western
department for duty
First Lieut. J. J. Phillipson una gned. Is
assigned TO the 2sth infantry
Capt Jack Hayes. Fifst infantry. detailed
in quartermaster corps. effective November
Hawaiian department. for assignment TO
duty
First Lieut. George W Harris. unassigned
IS assigned 70 the oSth infantry
Lieut. Col Herbert Deakyne. corps OF en-
Eineers. viii proceed to Fort Leaveuworts FOR
the purpose Of taking the course for .ieid
officers at the army service schools
BY direction Of the president. MAJ s. D.
Rockenbach. nth cavalry. IS detailed for
service in quartermaster corps. effective De
cember .
Leaves Of absence; First Lieut.. J. P Nc
Caskey. jr-. coast artillery corps. two
months: First lieut. A. c. Campbell. coast
artillery corps. one month and Is days; First
Lieut. T. / Steere. coast artillery corps. two
months: First Lieut. r. r Lyon coast artil-
lery corps. two months; First Lieut. W D.
Frazer. coast artillery corps. two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
FIRE WAGON HITS AUTO; 8 HURT

! so feet and the right side of the ma
: chine completely demolished In the
/ tCnneau was Mrs TheO. L Eggers. who
met with internal injuries. On the
! fire wagon was Bert LaGross. who
met with bad bruises on both legs. and
! Claude Duke, who sustained a frac-
tured skull Mrs Eggers and Duke
were rushed to Hotel Dieu, while Lee
Gross was taken to the city emergency
hospital for treatment. Dukes injur-
les it was stated. are fatal
The accident occurred at the inter
section OF Boulevard and stanton
streets The Fiat car was going east
on Boulevard, while the fire truck was
going north on Stanton street Jack
German drove the La France Claude
Duke, on the rear platform, was ring
ing the gong when the blow from the
compact hurled him to the street He
struck the pavement on his heaE- Le-
Gross was folded into the crumpled
mud shield that skirts the front right
wheel Of the fire wagon, and, in saddi-
ton to his leg bruises, met with 4
badly lacerated right hand
With Mrs ESgers in the tonneau of
the machine was Mrs. Oliver Under
WOod.-a child of Mrs r. G. Martin and
a child of Mrs Underwood. No one
met with injury in the Fiat save Mrs.
Eggers, though the driver was stunned.
Il wish TO God I had never learned to
run a car" he said, as he buried his
head in his arms.
Mrs. Franklin Tells of Collision.
street. was a witness to the accident
and said that the Fiat car had footed
loudly several times. I looked up at
the noise and saw the fire engine
coming up Stanton" she said The
engine caught the automobile on the
side and pushed IT violently up the
street" Mrs. @. ". Bull. who resides
at 500 North Stanton street said Il
saw the collision It was very quick
I don't think the automobile people
realized that the fire truck was so
close to them"
The Fiat car. which was hurled on
the pavement a distance Of so feet or
more. was struck about the middle OF
the running gear over the front right
side and was badly bent, the wheel
torn off and the engine demolished
The La France car met with a broken
front spring, smashed left search
light, and a badly shaken uD engine
The great weight of this fire truck
alOre saved il from worse injury Up
on the car at the time was Capt J. J.
Sullivan, who states that he had given
all the necessary signals and that the
Fiat car was alone to blame for the
accident, not having observed these
signals
The fire department was responding
to a blaze in the home Of D. II. Brad
ley. jr.. 400 Rampant street. which
fire was extinguished by the Bradley
household before the wagons were well
on their way
Duke May Die.
a report from Hotel Dieu Wednes-
day at noon stated that the condition
of Claude Duke is serious and little
hope is entertained for his recovery
Duke sustained q fractured skull. Mrs
Theodore Eggers is reported TO be doing
nicely having suffered from body
bruises and as the result Of the shock
OF the collision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
GOVERNOR OF SHANGHAI
DISTRICT IS ASSASSINATED

Shanghai. China. Nov. 1O.-Search is being
made here for two revolutiOuaries who
Tuesday assassinated admiral TsenE Ju
Cheng. governor Of the Shanghai district
His secretary was seriously wounded
Tseng Ju Cheng. who was member OF
the NOnarchisc party. with his private sec
rotary. was motoring to the japanese con-
sulate 10 attend the coronation reception
when. at the garden bridge. two revpluticn-
aries fired IS shots at them from automatic
pistols Tseng Ju Cheng was Immediately
taken 10 a hospital but died shortly after
ward.
ISeng Iu ChenE vas formerly commander
Of the Chinese navy and during the revolu-
tion in 1913 was active against the revolu-
ton.
admiral by means OF a bomb was made last
August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
Of jans and penitentiaries and hos


pitfalls.
Work Is the Thing.
My theory about boys is that no boy
who cannot go out and earn his living
by the time he is u years is equipped
for the race Of living / am also a
woman suffragist and. among woman
suffrage ideas I have fought the idea
Of children working in factOries-but
not the idea Of them working. For a
boy 10 work upon a farm. growing.
watching. observing is a different thing
from a boy penned up in a factory. In
the Gary system and the MOntesorri
system and the old farm system is the
idea that the brain is advanced by the
use Of the hand.
4 want you to thoroughly under
stand that the only important institu-
tiOn in a city is the school; and that
in the school under the teachers and
their instruction the problems Of health
and disease and crime may be solved in
the school room"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
How ~ destroy the Germ and End
the Disease.


the Disease.
Medicine that acts on the blood alone
viii never cure catarrh- And neither
will the sprays. dOuches. lotions.
creams and other temporary reliefs
q habit Of using To cure catarrh so
i won't come back you must first kill
the millions Of germs that are flourish
ing IN the inner recesses of your nose
ana throat and are causing the disease.
There IS preparation used TO do
this called Hyomei pronounced High
O-me)- HyOmet is a germ killing va
ported air formed from the purest oil
OF Eucalyptus combined with other
healing and antiseptic ingredients. You
breathe Hyomei through a little hard
rubber inhaler which druggists furnish
with 1t This medicated germicidal air
penetrates into every fold and crevice
OF the mucous membrane Of your nose
and throat kills the catarrh germs that
lodge there. sOothes and heals the
swollen inflamed mem brances. and
opens up the clogged nose and air
passages IN a truly wonderful way. II
gives blessed relief in five minutes
from catarrhal distress and il YOU make
2 practice OF breathing HyOmei for a
Few minutes each day not only will
al the symptoms Of catarrh vanish
but the disease itself will soon be a
thing Of the past No one need try
or buy Hyomei on pure faith. Kelly
4 Pollard and many other leading
druggists in FL PasO and vicinity sell
II with the positive guarantee that il
must cure catarrh or YOUR money back
Hyomei IS inexpensive and with this
protecting guarantee behind your pur-
chase there is absolutely no reason
why any sufferer from Catarrh should
not give II a fair trial-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

meeting is called for 4 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon in the directors room OF the
chamber, when the matter Will be thrashed
out
The publicity department is now at work
on a project to- bring go German farmers
from Canada TO settle in the Rio Grande val
ley and this will be discussed at the meet
ing Thursday. The chamber OF commerce
has received many inquiries from land own
ers regarding the German colonists and the
real estate men will be urged 10 form an
exchange within the chamber Of commerce
in order 70 arrange for the location Of this
and other colonies in the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
MOTORCYCLE AND TRUCK
COLLIDE; RIDER INJURED

G. Leyva. a deliveryman for Every
body's department store. was thrown
from his motorcycle at the intersection
Of Montana street and Cotton avenue
at 1870 Wednesday morning and badly
bruised on the hip and body His
motorcycle was hit by truck belong
ing TO Krakauer. York and MOye and
driven by G. Dill.
The motorcycle was completely de-
molished, the rider thrown 10 the paw
ing. He was carried into the home II
Daniel Madero, 1925 Montana street
where he was given medical attention.
Dill was charged with reckless driving
by the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

IN, and at once penetrates to relieve all
strain on nerves, cords. Hgaments and all
parts involved. It makes the muscles 50
plant that they expand naturally. And at
the same time they are invigorated by the
absence OF harassing pains so apt to distress
the mind. Whatever viii add TO the comfort
OF the ezpectant mother is a great and help
ful influence since a calm.and peaceful period
must have a wonderfully beneficial impress
upon the coming child. Get a bottle OF
Mothers Friend" Of any druggist and you
VIII realize why so many women declare it
% pc the most helpful remedy they know Of.
Write today to Bradfeld Regulator Co, 4es
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for a splendid
book Of great interest and value to every ez.
2ectant mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
Claude Duke Has Fractured
Skull and Mrs. T. L. Egg
gers Internally Hurt.

The big La France combination fire
wagon from the central station, while
answering q fire call TO Mundy Heights
at Z o'clock Tuesday afternoon, struck
a Fiat car owned by R G. Martin and
driven by J. B. Potette. chauffeur.
The Fiat car was hurled a distance Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
AGED WOMAN
Saws Vinol Made Her Strong

Says VinOl Made Her Strong
Grand Saline. TeNas-'I am an aged
woman and for a long time was weak
and feeble but Vinol restored my health
and strength so that / feel almost
young again and am doing all my
homework. Old people who are weak
and feeble should try Vinol and know
its merits as I do. 1t is the best medi-
cine to create strength and for chronic
cclds I have ever taken. "-l1RS- FAN
ME F. RODGERS
Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, is sold on our guarantee TO bene-
fit or your money will be returned.
Kelly & Pollard, Druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

DR.. MontesOrri believes that the
baby is the cali upon society and mar
II has the right. irrespective of the ig-
norance and incapacities Of its parents.
TO have a rightful chance. and If this
idea Is made practicable that we will
then be able TO have schools and insti-
tutions for detectives. to take the place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
REAL ESTATE MEN TO MEET
THURSDAY TO FORM EXCHANGE

An effort is TO be made to organize real
estate men in FL Paso for the purpose OF
handling valley lands and city property WIKI
the prospect OF securing results through tho
advertising TO be done by the chamber Qt
commerce by way OF its publicity COMMITTEES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
EOnlentous Future
In Woman's Mind

The expectant
mother revolves in
her mind all we IN
derstand by destiny.
And it is Of the utmost
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our first thought There
is a most splendid rem
edy for this purpose,
known as Mothers
Friend" It is applied
over the muscles of the
stomach. gently rubbed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17

was nearly all obtained by subscrip-
tions outside of the Seabrook people.
The cornerstone was laid on Sun
day, February Is. 1895. Speeches
dent Peter Macvicar of Washburn
college and others.
The Charter Members.
At first there were only five per-
sons who expressed their willingness
to join this church, but at the dedica-
tory services of the church the follow
ing seventeen persons were admitted
as charter members:
Miss Kate Anderson, Mrs. Sarah
Anderson, Miss Emma Houghton, Miss
Mabel Waters, Miss Eva Harrison,
Miss Louise Hopper, Mrs Mary r.
Mrs. Rickenbacher. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parsons, Miss Maggie Harris,
Miss Gertrude Harris, Mr.. G. H Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs John Harrison
First Church Officers
On February 81 the business meet
ing was held for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the new Seabrook
church. Rev. Walter c. veazie acted
as moderator. These officers were
elected: Deacons-George Parsons
and Charles Martin Trustees-John
H. Harrison, Charles Martin and It.
bacher. Clerk-Frank c. Hopper.
Rev. J. E. Kirkpatrick, student
from the Chicago Theological semi
nary, was called as the first pastor.
On May 6 a meeting was held for the
ordination of the pastor Delegates
from the following churches were in
vited to be present: North Topeka
Congregational. First Congregational.
Central Congregational, Dover Com
gregational, Valencia Congregational.
Clay Center Congregational
An Interesting Bell
Soon after the completion of the
church building il became evident that
a bell was needed Through Mr.. Cobb,
Mr.. Merriam advertised in some of
the New York papers that church
in Kansas was very much in need of a
bell. A few weeks later a letter was
received from the pastor of church
in Falls Village. Connecticut, saying
that they were building a new church
and were going TO have new bell and
that if the Seabrook church would
pay the freight on the old one, he
would be glad to send it as gift. He
also stated that this bell had been
cast in England more than forty years
before his letter was written and that
il had been in service in this church
for forty years, tolling for weddings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17
OUT IN SEABR00k
Congregational Church Started
as Sunday School in 'S6.
Cornerstone of Present Build.
ing Was Laid in 1895.
CHURCH BELL WITH HISTORY
SeabrOOk Bell Was Cast in
England Years Ago.
Rev. Robert Bussey of Centralia
Is the New Pastor.
CHURCH BELL WITH HISTORY

(This is the twenty-sixth of a series
of articles on Topeka churches pub
ushed in The State Journal.)
Like many other churches, the Sea-
brook Congregational church had its
beginning in a Sunday school which
gradually developed into a community
church The first meeting of the Sea-
brook Sunday school was held in the
old school house one Sunday after
noon in the spring of 1886
L. KakendaH, a resident of the
community was the first superfntend-
ent and his brother was secretary and
treasurer When Mr.. KakendaH
moved to California the work was
taken I'D by L. F. Matthews, a MEN,