davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

AS a friend of St. Louis county the
Union would advise the Iibbing
people and the mining companies to
get together and adjust their differ
ences before the next session of the
legislature collvenes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

The Anoka Herald pertinentIy re-
marks that before the United States
tries to straighten things out in
Mexico it had better clean up
Georgia. Reform certainly should
begin at home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

A craving for notoriety is Sammy
Vansant's sole incentive for project
ing himself into the county option
fight In Hennepin county. It. is too
bad that a just cause should be
handicapped by his leadership.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

deserving democrats are not re-
ceiving much consideration at the
hands of the new secretary of state,
and a marked improvement in our
diplomatic corps will undoubtedly
result.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

If the Russians could fight as we'll
as they run the war would be OF
short duration. But we presume
they are thankful that they can run.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

Sam Gordon's paper, the Browns
Valley Tribune, has turned its
thirtieth milestone. The Tribune
is one of the influential newspapers
of the state. and like wine it i'm
proves with age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

Frost played havoc with corn, po-
tatoes and other growing crops in
Iowa, Wisconsin and the southern
part of this state Saturday and Sun
day nights. The crops in this section
of Minnesota, save in a few spots,
escaped unscathed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

The public official who attends to
his duties does not have great deal
of time in which to indulge in bonn
bast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

We congratulate the St. Cloud
Times upon the addition of a new
Goss ''Comet" press to it's excellent
equipment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

When a man says he is opposed to
county option but favors statewide
prohibition we doubt his sincerity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

Wisdom has been aptly defined as
merely common sense in an uncom-
mon degree.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

Interest in the Henneppin county
option election will undoubtedly in
crease after the curtain is lowered
on base ball.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

Wonder if Mr.. Bryan now feels
like taking a healthy kick at him.
self?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

The Hokah Chief announces that
it takes all of it's time "crawling out
from under.' Well. Editor Wheaton
seems capable of doing it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

A Chisholm man recently drank
thirty-fve drinks of Whiskey, one
after another. There we're few
mOurnerS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
BY r. c. DUNN.

PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Slash Nor PAID IN ADVANCE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

OFFICE; FIRST ST., EAST OF COURT HOUSE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

equipment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
Gardens In Palestine.

Gardens in Palestine are found main
ly in the environs of the larger towns
and owe their existence to springs and
fountains whose precious waters give
life to the fruits and flowers. orchards,
parks and pleasure grounds which en-
ter into the oriental conception of para
disc. Where no running stream exists
they depend for life upon capaciOus els
terms which drink water from the
rain of heaven" They are always care
fully inclosed and protected by hedges,
walls and bitches. and the traveller is
surprised amid the heat and glare of
the Syrian sun to enter their pleasant
pathways and find retired and shady
hooks under empowering greenery.-
Christian Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
Nocturnal Traoedy,

1t is dark night. 1t is also dark
kitchen. The kind hearted man in his
stocking feet is after drink of water
for his fretful youngster. He thinks
he can find his way in the inky dark
ness. He is mistaken. He turns TO
the left instead of to the right and
falls down cellar.
Another good man gone wrong
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
JURY COkv'CTs DUNN
Takes Twelve lien Only Thirty Min
utes to Decide c. A. Dunn, Local
Restaurant Owner, Is Guilty of Sell
ina Liquor Without License.

Charles A. Dunn North Center
street restaurant owner, was found
guilty of selling intoxicating liquors IL
legally by jury in the district court
late Tuesday afternoon. 1t took the
jury not over thirty minutes and re-
CURED only four ballots for the twelve
men to agree on the verdict.
According 10 what Que OF me jurors
said after the verdict was returned It
was the possession of a government
license. as much or more than any 9TH
or one thing, that convince1 the jurors
that Dunn was guilty. The first ballot
stood to 3 for conviction. Dunn was
convicted for selling a bottled bever-
age called BARLEY Beau, which chem
! list. who was d witness for the state.
testified contained > per cert of alco-
flol. The sample so analyized was Sc
cured by Sheriff Edgar. The fact that
chemists subpoenaed by Dunn's after
neys testified that Sample they
analyized contained less than 2 per
cent of alcohol evidently mad not much
weight with the jury.
/ The court can fine Dunn from 5000
to $1,000. and if the state insists the
/ judgment Of the court can be made TO
rum against the building, which Dunn
owis, so tlrat it can be held for pay
lnent of the 9Hne. 1t is quite probable
that Dunn's attorneys may appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
DEPOT DISTRICT JoBBERs DO NOT
ACCEPT $4,000 AS DAMAGES
FROM vIADUcT.
ATTORNEY FOR COMPANY
FILES NOTICE OF APPEAL
ketchum & CASTOR Alleged II Would
Sustain Damages Of $4,000 Before
Award Had Been Made-Property
Involved 10 at Corner Of Market
Street and Third Avenue.

ketchum & Castor Co., owners of
property at the corner of Market street
and Third avenue, will not accept the
award of the appraisers for damages to
their buildings that will result from
building the proposed railroad viaduct.
Notice of appeal was served on Sheriff
j. G. Edgar and thru him on the city.
by attorneys representing Ketchum <
G-ston Co, late Tuesday afternoon.
The jury awarded Ketchum 6, CASTOR
Co.. 81 900 for damages. that sum being
the largest of the several awards made
for property along the viaduct route
The company had asked for $4,000
damages. when its attorneys appeared
before the appraisers
The company owns two twostory
brick buildings, that have 4 frontage
of sixty feet on Third avenue and 1875
feet On Market street. Measurements
made at the time the appraisers were
considering the question of damages
showed that the viaduct would pass
along the Kctchum & CASTOR Co>build-
ings at q height little below the sec
ond story windows.
The city was preparing late Tuesday
10 make the tender of $4,000 to
Netchum q Castor Co. also the tender
OF the $500 that Ed Plunkett has re-
fused to receive. just as tho these
property owners had not appealed. The
money will then be kept to pay what
ever awards are allowed for these
properties. or to retire the bonds, issued
to raise this money. when they fall due.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Round Up" Spectacular Western
Play at The Odeon.

Noise, several horses, and some real
istic mountain scenery in the third
act, were the principal factors in max
ing The Round Up worth while as
presented at the Odeon Tuesday eve
ming. The rest of the play is nothing
extra ordinary, while some of the act
ing borders very closely on the over
done kind in real "mellerdrama. y
The big scene in the third act, with
the indian fight, and the rapid fire gun
is exceedingly well done and realistic.
The act opens with some very effec-
tive riding, the horses picking their
way carefully along the dangerous
stage cliffs, with the stole Indian riders
astride them, making a striking stage
picture. Then the big fight, with re-
volyers and shot guns splitting fire. the
rapid fire gun grinding out fusilade
of deafening shots, while the Indians
and cowboys rush madly to and fro,
is all thrilling and brought forth en-
thusiastic applause. The Indian scout,
who was unfortunate enough to be
shot early in the act, and had to hang
head downward over the side of the
cliff for some three or four minutes,
came in for his share Of applause, and
certainly deserved it.
Shep Camp, as Slim Hoover, the
sheriff, was the only actor in the COM
pany who really had much of part.
He elected as much praise as he ever
! has, and his def rolling of the cigaret
with one hand was loudly applauded.
John Mack and Edward Varney, as
I Jack Payson and Dick Lane, respec-
! lively. acted their parts TO the best OF
their ability. while Harold Christie as
| BUCK Mckee, was a fierce and bad
quarter bred Cherokee. Gertrude
Perry, as Echo Allen, the heroine
looked trifle old for "a girl OF the
southwest" and her tragic scenes
bordered dangerously on the trashy
Lillian Lee Anderson, as Polly Hope
1 did the soubrette part nicely, in fact
/ she was better than the heroine. The
story of the play is nothing startling,
and does not need explaining. The
audience wa; of good size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03

~ 4 Il d
was assisted In entertaining by Misses
Grace and Anna Maude Kimberly.
After the routine business OF the so
ciety a pleasing musical program was
given. The topic for the afternoon
was THE Prelude and the Relationship
1t Bears to the Opera" Miss Grace
Swingiey opened the program win a
"Preludium- Erste Moderne SUITE
(McDowell) Miss May Dell AXE ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles Allison, at
the piano sang "a Winter Lullaby
(DeKoven) after which Mrs. Roy NC
Kinnon played the prelude to Lohen-
grim (Wagner). The program was
closed by Mrs. Charles Allison, VINO
played Lullaby" (Brahms).
At the close of the program sociai
time was enjoyed and the hostesses
served refreshments. assisted by Mrs.
f. d. B. ingalls, and Mrs. George L.
0uippS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
REPEATS ALLEGED ASSAULT.
w. L. Slaves Fined For Beating Son
Charged With Second Assault

". l.. Slaves a carpenter, living at
2o4 North Seventh avenue. was arrest
ed Tuesday evening by Officer Charles
Breckel, charged with assault and bat
terry by his son. Floyd Slaves Young
Slaves said his father hit him and
knocked him out of chair because he
wanted to go out, while his father did
not want him to. The elder Slaves
was arraiened before Justice Burritt.
and fined so and costs. total Of
SASS. when ne paid on the way
home he again assaulted his son. who
Immediately got out another warrant,
but as yet no arrests have been made
on this second warrant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
WOULD Aip VETERAN.
Senate Bill Introduced to Compensate
Man For Injury.

Thru Senator Garrison. # the SEN
ate committee on claims, o bill has
bec. Introduced into the Iowa lesis-
la.ure. appropriating $1,000 for the aid
OF Harry r. Moore. wh> was injured
Ian. g. 1913, when he slipped OF de-
feetiye steps at the south entrance Of
the soldiers home headquarters build
ing. Moo-c sustained fractured
shoulder rs the result Of the fall.
Moore entered the home from Al
bia. and was admitted two days fol-
loving TIE date the accident is said
70 have taken place He took dis
charge Jan. 20 of this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
c. e. WEEK At BANGOR.
Services to Be Held Almost Daily All
of Next Week.

Christian Endeavor week VIII be
observed at Bangor from Feb. to IA
inclusive, with services Sunday, Mon
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday evenings. The services on
Sunday Feb. Z, will be led by the pas
tor from Bevins' Grove. Monday even
ing a social will be held together with
business meeting. Rev. S. c. Wad-
ding, OF Albion, will give an address
on Wednesday evening. while there
will be union prayer meeting on
Thursday. An entertainment Is sched-
uled for Friday. with farce entitled
"A Prophecy Fulfilled" or Mrs.
Church's Baby" The closing services
will be held Sunday evening, Feb. IA.
when the local pastor viii conduct the
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
HEAR THoRNE SATURDAY
Clifford Tkorne, the Most Prominent
r. r. Commissioner in the United
States, VIII Speak to Farmers In
sti.ute in East Court Room Satur-
day-How Iowa Pays Tribute.

Clifford Thorne speaks next Satur-
day at 1870 p. m. in the east court
room. All arrangements have been
made and q large meeting of farmers
viii be held.
Mr.. Thorne comes here at our spec
iai request and is. one Of the few dates
he can speak to Iowa farmers.
The farmers institute committee es-
pecially invites the young men far
ners 10 this meeting. You are the ones
that are vitality affected. Plan to take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03

q day on. The time spent win be well
worth the effort Mr.. Thorno will tell
you why we farmers are paying 50
high tax and whysother lines Of bus
mess are not. He will tell US why we
are compelled to do SO. and what the
remedy is.
Saturday, Feb. 8, in the east court
room at 1880 p. M. Marshallt0wn.
President Marshall, County Farmers
Institute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
Picture House Changes Hands.

The Princess, moving picture the
alter at State Center. was sold Tues
Gay by a. Nolta to \. l.. ana B. l.
Hicks. of this city. The Messrs. Hicks
are sons of Rev. N. f. Hicks, of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
Mis-. Seller. Entertain. Club.

An enjoyable afternoon was spent
i Tuesday -; the members cs the Tre:-
day Musical Club who were entertained
at the home Of Miss Florence Sellers.
311 North Third street. Miss Sellers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
MUSTER OF VETERANS.

Colonel Wadswcrth, inspector General,
Here For Semi Annual Count.
Col. c. w Wadsworth, Of New York
City. assistant inspector general Of ma
tional homes for volunteer soldiers and
sailors, arrived in the city rhis morn
ing and today conducted the semi an
nua inspection Of the soldiers home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
CONTRIBUTED 100000
Manager of Methodist Book Concern
Addresses Conference.

b r. Graham, one OF the mana gers
OF the Methodist Book Concern, spoke
briefly before the conference Friday
morning. telling Of the new books pub
llshed this year and giving an outline
OF the growth and prosperity OF the
publishing pant He told Of how the
concern Is considered as one OF the
best in the world and what progress il
has made since its establishment 126
years ago. According TO the speaker
the book concern has contributed
$500. OOc toward the support and main
tenance or retired Methodist ministers,
and widows and orphans throughout
the United States this year, and OF
other work heing done by the COM
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
THREE SUE FOR DIVORCE
One Husband and Two Wives Tired of
Helpmatc.

That his wife is an habitual drunk
ard is the reason given by William
Hurley why he wants a divorce from
Anis Hurley. In the petition. filed in
the superior court Friday morning.
the petitioner says that during the 10
years Of their married life the defend
ant failed 10 properly care for the
home. that she often stayed away for
weeks at a time drinking and carous-
ing So that he would have 10 get his
own meals when he would come home
from work tired and hungry.
Lura Poyser petitions the circuit
court for divorce from Roy Poyser
who. she says. IS an habitual drunk
ard and has failed 20 provide for her.
They were married III 1907. The Pc
titioner wants her maiden name OF
Lura Grape.
ollie Robinson asks for a divorce
from Rosie Robinson on the grounds
that he deserted her in 1907 after
they had been married six years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
PERSONAL WORK
NEED OF CHURCH
Bishop Henderson Tells Con-
ference Ministers They Must
Interest the Laymen.

Personal evangelism seven days a
week instead OF the pTOtracted two
weeks meetings annually was de-
clared by Bishop Theodore Hender-
son, chairman Of the Methodist com
mission OF evangelism as the one and
only method Of building up a power
ful Christian organization and bring
ing souls TO Jesus Christ in a short
address before the conference Friday
morning. The minister who confines
himself To evangelism from the pull
pit at stated periods every day was
attacked by the speaker who quoted
fnndmberable examples Of how con-
tinuOus evangelism has been success
full
A program has been outlined by
the commission OF evangelism of the
church which has made a study Of
the problem This program IS avail
able 10 ali the ministers and Bishop
Henderson urged them 10 take up the
work as prescribed in the outline.
The speaker declared that there are
few ministers who deliver evangelis-
tic sermons other than during their
annual revival meetings. He said that
the ministers who give the invitation
at each meeting they conduct are IN
the minority but urged that the pas
tors make IL a point TO make their
sermons such that theinvitation can
be offered at the close or each ser
vice.
Should Interest Laymen.
That the ministers should gather
around them a band OF personal
workers from the laymen OF their
churches was the assertion made by
the speaker. who declared that there
are many OF the laymen who are an
XiOus and willing TO do this.
Il have heard some OF my brethren
eXhOrt their people TO do personal
evangelistic work" he declared bat
the trouble is that you ministers do
not give them anything 10 do"
lie then showed how the ministers
could outline the work for these lay
men and what results could be OBJ
tanned through the service.
Bishop Henderson declared that
there are thousands OF men and WOm-
en- awaiting the call of special Christ
ian service and that 1T IS the duty of
the ministers 20 find these people and
start them along the proper channels.
We need 1000 OF such special
Christian workers" he asserted. "to
repienish the ministry"
one OF the interesting features of
Bishop HendersOn's talk was his ref
ercnce To the church mem bership of
the college student.
Look After Students.
W men your DOg or BlIl ledNeS
home for Purdue university, or De-
PauW university or your state school
ut Bloomington. hand them their
church letter. BY not doing so you de-
tach the youth for that period in the
formative stage of life. they Will be
detached from the church for longer
and perhaps forever"
Bishop Henderson related many in
teresting examples of what good re-
suits were obtained through personal
evangelism, pointing out a number Of
ministers and laymen who had
achieved great success in converting
men and women 10 Christ through
week day service as well as Sunday
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
POLAND MAY SERVE
AS "BUFFER STATE"
Conditions Under Which Germany
Will Talk Peace Are An
nOunced.

BERLIN, Oct 1.-Conditions on
which Germany would be willing to
make peace are set forth in an inter
view granted by Herr zimmerman,
under secretary Of foreign affairs to
the correspondent OF the Nieuw Rot
terdamsche Courant, and published
today in the Lokalanzeiger-
These include:
Guarantees assuring Germany Of
safety from future attack.
2-Settlement OF the Belgian ques-
ton in such a manner as TO assure
Germany that the Belgium army can
not serve as the vanguard Of British
forces in the future.
3-Stipulations as 10 the future OF
Poland which will make that nation
a buffer state" preventing attack on
Germany by Russia.
The correspondent sought the inter-
view with Herr Zimmerman TO get a
full expression as 10 Germany's atti-
tude toward Holland and in its
course the under secretary took up
the broader questions resulting from
the war.
As regards Holland Herr thinner
man said:
Holland has nothing 10 fear from
Germany, which will not violates in
neutral or interfere in its political and
economy
Germany appreciates Hollands
strict neutrality"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
ENDS LIFE ON GRAVE
OF OLD SWEETHEART
Body is Found in New York Cenle-
tery-NIember of Cotton
Firm.

NEW YORK, Oct l. - Reverently
placing a wreath of white carnations
on the grave OF Mrs. Lucy A. Sim
nonds. whom he had known and
loved for years before her marriage,
Macmillan Schmitz. wealthy men,
Der of the New York cotton exchange.
shot himself through the heart with
an automatic revolver at Mount Hope
cemetery. hastings on-the- hudson,
this afternoon.
The body was found lying face
downward across the foot OF the
grave. In a pocket was found this
memorandum:
Il am Macmillan Schmitz, a Swiss
citizen, born at Havre, July 81, 1887.
Notify William S. Moore of Sc Beaver
ST., New York city, telephone 624O
Broad"
Mrs. Simmonds, the beautiful wo-
man Of memories was the daughter
OF Theodore Clarke Caskin and Lydia
Pickett Caskin, and granddaughter OF
Gen. Pickett Of civil war fame. Fer
family is one of the oldest and most
prominent socially of the south. She
died last January.
Macmillan Schmitz, according 10
his memorandum was 2S years old.
Mrs SimmOnds was q at her death.
Schmitz. whose address is still q mys-
terry, was a member OF the cotton eX-
change firm OF Schmitz and Roes-
singh, whose main offices are in Bre-
men, Germany. His father, Paul
Schmitz, the head of the firm. is a
millionaire banker OF the latter city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
SAFETY BOARD MEETS
City is Not I'm Market For Gasoline
Pump.

A representative OF the Seagarve
Motor Car Co. OF Columbus. was pres
ent at the regular meeting OF the
board OF safety Friday morning in the
interest Of a gasoline pumping engine
for the fire department The engine
would cost $4,000, he said. He was
informed that the safety board was
not on the market for a pumper at
present.
Patrolman Charles kemerly was
granted leave OF absence 20 attend the
funeral OF his mother at Carey. ..
City Electrician Dickey reported
that he had made 269 inspections, 20
COMBINATIONS and had issue $50 per-
mits through September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
DEATHS.
JOSEPH BING.

Joseph sing, II years old, 507 w.
Washington av., died Thursday after
noon at o'clock following an illness
OF several months. lie is survived by
his wife, Carrie Bling, two daughters,
Mrs William Lehman Of Chicago and
AIRS. $. w. Lippman OF this city. and
one son, Beeiher Bling Of New York.
Mr.. Bing was born in Germany,
Dec. 25, 1888. He came TO this city
four years ago from Parsons, Kas. He
is a retired merchant. He was n
member OF the Portage lodge OF the
Masonic order OF South Bend
Funeral services will be held from
the residence OF S. w. Lppman, 402
w. Lasalle av., Sunday afternoon at
, o'clock. Rabbi Cronbach viii off,
ciate. Burial will be in Rose Hill
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
BARBARA STElNEL DIES

Mrs. Barbara Steinel, 81 years old.
died az her home. rs y St Louis
St. at o'clock Thursday evening. ar
ter an illness OF one week She was
born in Bavaria, Germany, Dec. ),
1884. and came 20 South Bend In 1856.
she IS survived by four children.
Henry Steinel OF Cairo, H.. Mrs. d. u.
Munro, Mrs. Ada Nahrwold and Miss
clara Steinel OF South Bend: n broth
er. George Specht % Jersey City. y.
J: a sister in Germany; eight grand
children. and two great-great-g
children