davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
1as seit Der sr5aerin Der setrHsten

Nm p%ersaHseilen Sonntae purbe in
Dubuque bas Set Der Sroiterin Der
Setriibteu, mie alidbrlid feierlid in
Der Ser5 Seiusairhe begunsen. Hett
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sur Seluabrung DC. nlten Seimatb Dor
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CO Superiihtlih. bon Der @otteSmutter
crbort perbml. Bic Seitprebigt pmrOe
scbalten bonn bodlp. Batter 8ifarb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

Sant an9enommen iperben unb ben
Se9en @ottes iiber Den Spenbcr herr
abruien, benn CT bat eeiaet: -Wus
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Ndnten tbun meroet, babt ibr Wtir
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

TotaI: S 92.25
u. N.-Mlen Spenbern unicrcn
berSlihitcn 1anf, beiunoers Jram
Waria @ranh ans ct. Glpno, Yiinn.,
oeren Seiipiel buifentlih @ahabmmns
finScn wtrb.
@ittc alle Senbnn9en auSihliehlih
an .Sas 9iebcsmerf fir h~iiIfsbe-
biirftige 9mSentburger", Catholic
Yrintins 60, Sabmaae, Soma, sn
aorciierem.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22
KANSAS AT THE FRONT.

Manhattan, Kas., Jan. 2O.-Re-
cOgnizing the inveStigative work
being carried On by the Kansas
Agricultural Experiment station
DR.. A. C. True, government agent
in charge of all the state expert
ment stations of the United States,
has asked the Kansas station to
prepare twO-thirdS of all the ex-
hibitS of American argonomic
work and One-third of all the ex-
hibitS of live stock research work
which will be shown at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. There
are 4S state agricultural expert
ment stations in the United States.
The request comes, therefore, as
a marked recognition of the work
being done at the Kansas station,
which is in charge of William NJ
Jardine, dean of agriculture.
The agrOnomy department of
the station will show the results
OF its investigations in prepar-
ing seed beds for wheat, and of
its work in developing more pro-
fitable strains of wheat through
the breeding and selection of seed.
This pertains to both the milling
and the yielding qualities of the
grain. A showing of the different
strains and varieties of sol ghurnS
will be made. The changes in the
quality of wheat grown from the
same seed but in different parts
OF the state will be demonstrated
The milling department will
show graphically the amount of
flour from a buShel of hard red
winter wheat will make compared
with the amount from a buShel
OF soft California wheat. Results
are very favorable to the Kansas
grown product. An exhibit will
also be made of The different
grades of flour. \
The live stock exhibit will in.
clude graphic representations o!
the results secured from the nu.
triton experiments carried on
with hogs and cattle. Curves
charts and photographs will be
used.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22
A TRIBUTE TO JOHN /. LEE.

Among the pioneers, those ad-
vance scouts of progress, the
sturdy army that has ever moved
Westward in this great land OF
ours, many stout hearts have
ceased to throb and many noble
minds have worked their allotted
time and crumbled to the dust be-
| fore the world had full chance to
know their usefulness; before the
we'll earned laurel wreath of vic
tory had crowned the heads of
these living men or words of COM
mandatory praise had been
penned to meet the faithful eyes
which were ever open to discover
the good that might be done. Many
a man who came in the vigor of
youth to assist in conquering the
western elements and peopling
the Kansas prairieS during the
last quarter of a century has lived
among us, been loved and respect
ed by us, honored with places O.
trust that were nobly filled, and
we took his good deeds as a mat
ter of course, enjoyed his cOmpan-
ionShip and confidence and profit
ed by his earnest example with
little thought as we joined the
busy throng of empire builders,
about the noble soul with whom
we jOStled elbows.
Another one of these living ex-
ampleS of upright manhood-ex-
ample which all might profitably
follows living no more. | re-
fer to that genial friend of every
upright man, that prince of cOur-'
teSy, and pleasing companion of
all good men, the late John |. Lee,
whose busy life has been Snuffed
out, whose warm hand we will no
more clasp, and whose cheerful
smile will no longer Tighten the
pathway of his fellow-men.
He passed away on Christmas
night, at Cordell, Oklahoma,
where he had made his home the
past few years. For many years
he had been a resident and moving
spirit of Western Kansas, at Ash
land, Clark county. His memory
will ever be kept green in the
hearts of every KanSan who has
had the pleasure of his acquain-
tance; and know that each and
every one will join me in the as
Sertion that he was ALL a man
faithful to his friends, just in his
dealings and lasting in his friend
ships. Could higher praise be
penned, it is his due. Peace be
with him until the end of time.
WILL E. STOKE.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22

G. H. ErnSting, Jake Hartmetz
and John AuchStetter were among
the Ellinwood people who were
looking after business matters
and visiting with friends in the
city last Friday.
Elric CumminS, teacher at Dis
trict No. 7, west of town, was in
to spend Saturday and Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Leo Tarpy, who is this year
teaching school north of Pawnee
Rock, came in Friday evening to
visit with friends and to attend
to business matters.
Will Swartz was here from
Grant township last Friday on a
business trip and for a visit with
his many friends.
Henry Meyers and Gus Fem
were among the Heller people
who were attending to business
matters and visiting with friends
in the city Monday.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From The Chicago News.

From The Chicago News.
Often a full purse goes with an
empty head.
Only a foolish man will kick
himself when he is down.
The best way to get out of a
tight place is to sober up.
II a man marrieS a widow it's
because she originated the
thought.
A lovers quarrel and small
boys trousers are soon patched
up.
We would have more ideal
cities but for the scarcity of ideal
citizens.
A Self-made man is as proud of
the outcome as he is of his income
tax
II the silly actions of a man are
mot due tO.hiS being in love, they
are probably natural.
What a lovely collection of pes
SimiSlS we would be if we could
see ourselves as others see u.s.
, A woman doesn't object to a
mans past as much as she does
to his preSent-tO some other fe-
male.
And many mans sO-caIled die
nIfietl silence is due to The lamen-
table fact that he doesn't know
what to say.
Jonah was the author of the
original fish story, but it is esti-
mated that some 9,967, ,953, ,724,O1S
other men have infringed on his
copyright.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

A suburban residence in the
edge of Great Bend, Kansas,
ground 15O by 200; a 7-room
house; electric lights; hot and
cold water and large basement.
New barn and garage; good gar
den spot; two large runs for
chickens; 2 new chicken houses;
phllo cOopS; 2 new incubators;
chicken lots all fenced and cross
fenced. Deep well in house; well
In barn and one in chicken yard.
An ideal place to raise chickens,
Will sell or trade for land. Ad-
dress County Clerk.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many A Great Bend Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
lnfrequent or too frequent pas
sage,
Other disorders suggest kidney
ills.
Doan'S Kidney Pills are for dis.
ordered kidneys.
Great Bend people testify tc
their worth.
w. S. Tucker, Hubbard St.
Great Bend, says: 81 was Obliged
to do great deal of driving and
the constant jarring of the rig
weakened my kidneys. My bach
was so lame after sitting for 9
while that it was almost impOS.
Sible for me to get up without
great pain. had heard so much
said about Doan'S Kidney Pills
that | was at last led TO try them
| hardly expected that such won.
derful relief would follow. The
pains in my back soon stopped
and was also rid of kidney weak.
ness. The trouble has never re.
turned.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get DOan'S Kidney PillS-the same
that Mr.. Tucker had. FOSter-Mil.
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22

L. HollingSworth, living on
north Stone street, has been suf-
fering severely the past few days
from attacks of stomach trouble
which effects the heart. He was
in serious condition for a while
last week but is getting along nice
ly at present.
Loren, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. OlmStead, was on the sick
list a few days last week. Their
daughter, Glenda, has also been
very sick recently.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22
Mon Wanted

District Manager and Salesman
wanted in this county by big Co.
operative Merchandising House.
Some of our men in Kansas are
earning $7,5OO.OO per year. Ap-
plicant must be hard-wOrking,
level-headed man of honesty. No
experience necessary. You can
earn big money managing terri
tory and statesmen for us. Write
quick.-C. |. Banker, Secretary,
10Th and Campbell Streets, Kan
SaS City, Mo. III
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22
MANY DISORDERS COME
FROM THE LIVER
Are You Just at Odds With Your.
self? Do You Regulate
Living?

Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world? Do
you wonder what ailS you? True
you may be eating regularly and
sleeping well. Yet something is
the matter! Constipation, Head
S7ache, Nervousness and Bilious
Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver
The tried remedy is DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Only 25c. at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin
EruptionS.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22
FROM TWIN FALLS IDAHO.

DR.. F. L. McCauley, formerly
county coroner and who recent
ly disposed of his practice i,l
HOiSingtOn, is now located at
Twin Falls, Idaho, and a letter
which he writes from that place
to the HOisington Dispatch of last
week will be of interest to many
of our readers. His cOmmunica-
tiOn is as follows:
January 6, 1915.
Dear Editor Dispatch:
After travelling over consider
able of this Northwestern country
| have located in Twin Falls, Ida.
Will write you a short description
of the city and country as | find
| it. q.
Twin Falls is a beautiful city of
over 5000 people, built during the
past ten years, in what was for
long ages, a worthless sage brush
desert. 1t owes its existence, so
| am told, to |. B. Perrine, who is
affectiOnately spoken of out here
as Father of the Twin Falls
Country" Through his efforts
some 100000 acres of desert land
was put under irrigation. An
enormous dam, nearly 200 feet
high, was built across the Snake
river at Miner, and great irrigat-
ing canals carry abundance of
water to the entire tract of land.
The principal crops raised here
are potatoes, apples, alfalfa, clo-
yer, wheat, oats, and beans. If
the farmer here does not raise
four or five hundred bushels of
potatoes to the acre he thinks he
has not raised a good crop.
The land near Twin Falls is
selling in some instances at $500
per acre, and even higher, but can
be bought for $75 to $1OO per acre
some distance from town.
Twin Falls has about 212 miles
of paved streets, elegant business
buildings and fine residences. 1t
has an $4,000 court house, and
an $4,000 high school building,
and churches for most all the diff
ferent denominations and no Sa-
looms. An electric railway runs
from the city to the wonderful
ShOShOne Falls, some five miles
from town.
These falls are among the Won
derS of natures most magnificent
scenery. The Snake river drops
over a precipice PIP feet straight
down. Snake river at this point
flows through a chasm but little
wider than the river itself whose
mighty rocky walls ascend al
most perpendicularIy for over
900 feet. Standing on the rim of
this awful cash in the surface of
the earth and looking down into
the frightful depths, one feels
how small and insignificant is
man in all his vain glory.
One feature of this country that
appeals to a KanSan is the fact
that drOuth and crop failure has
never been experienced out here.
The common greeting we so Of
ten hear "It'S getting pretty dry"
or "the wheat is needing rain," is
never heard.
Send the Dispatch to me so /
may know what the people of
HOiSingtOn are doing. With best
regards 10 you and friends, | am
Yours truly,
+. l.. McCAULEY.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22

Mrs. Clark COSS was down from
trip and for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Cliff Gardner and L. V. Parker
were Albert people who were Wis
iting and tranSacting business in
the city Monday.
John KOmarek was a visitor
from Dartmouth Monday morn
Ig.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22

Eighty Years Old.
Il had a great deal Of trouble with
my bowels and bladder, and pain in
my right hip which felt like rheuma-
tism. Weak back. Constipated. Urine
highly colored. Many doctors failed
/ have taken Peruna and think am
cured. have gained twenty pounds
in weight since began Peruna." Mr.
W. c. Hemphill. Louisville, Miss.
Eighty.four Years Old.
About fifteen or twenty years age
was suffering with pains in my
back. ] could scarcely get about.
got some Peruna and was relieved Of
the pains ever since.
Il have used Peruna occasionally
since and recommended It to others.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22

DR.. H. E. Lindas was looking
after business interests in Dodge
City the first of the week.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22

7. B. Unruh was in from south
west Of town Monday on a bust
ness trip and visit.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-22
Old People Everywhere Say
Peruna is good for
Coughs, Colds, Catarrhal
Diseases and after effects
of the Grip.


When first knew Of Peruna the drug
gists here did not keep It. Now thew
all keep 1t. '"e'
1 have lived In this place eiehtv-
four years am a farmer. Was horn
where live. have three living chill
dren. Should you publish this IN tha
papers 1t will reach many of nv old
friends. You can use nv picture as
you think proper" Mr.. q. w. Rob~
erts' H. f. d. l, Box &c, Pickens, Miss.
Eighty-two Years Old.
had a severe attack OF grin. I
suffered terribly while 1t lasted. After
my attack / sent for Peruna. Nv
wife said must have a doctor. but
insisted upon taking the Perura- and
made a quick and perfect recovervS
Mr.. J. r. Prince, r. r. /, Tuckahoe.
n. Y.
Eighty-one Years Old, .
u had nervous prostratlon. One
doctor would say 1 had catarrh of.
stomach and bowels. another nervouS-
ness, and another enlargement ~
liver. Nothing seemed to do me mpch
good. commenced taking Peruna
which built me right up" Mrs. Martha
Avery'2S Graham StsLeominster, Mass.
Seventy.eisht Years Old.
Il had catarrh Of the head. Com.
menced taking Peruna and esinsd
eleven pounds. It is a great nediclne
A fair trial would convince any ore ~
its efficacy" Mr.. F. NJ. Joffrion. Ro-
galusa, Louisiana
Those who object to liquid mali
einss can now obtain Peruna TahIsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Offers to Wager 900
He'll Beat Lucking
In Ford Suit
LAWYERS HAVE
LIVELY Tits
Dispute Over Building
of Dearborn Mansion
Continued

A saw having for Its teeth SCI
glittering diamonds was used to cut
its way through the huge slabs OF
expensive Kelly island stone THAI
were 10 be used in building the pro
posed mansion OF Henry Ford, IN
Dearborn. The fact that a bejew.
eled saw had TO be used-steel would
rot cut Kelly Island stone-is one
OF the reasons why the early ex-
penses OF the construction work
were so high that Mr. Ford ordered
the architects and contractors to
cease work.
These facts developed, SATURDAY.
morning. in circuit court. when
Judge Murphy resumed hearing on
the petition Of +. II. Goddard and
w. S. Piggins & Sons, 10 dissolve
the injunction obtained by Mr.. Ford
for the purpose of restraining the
contractors from suing him for
breach of contract
Attorney Alfred Lucking counsel
for Ford, pointed to an item in a
statement in which Goddard and
the Piggins firm charged 90 cents
per cubic foot for saving the stone
He demanded TO know why the cost
was that high. Attorney Edwin Hen
derson,' counsel for the contractors.
explained that it took three and one
quarter times as long 10 cut the Kel
~ Island stone as il would 10 saw
Bedford stone, hard rock used in
many large residences. The diamond
saw had TO be used, IL was explain
ed Contractor Goddard figured the
number of diamonds in the saw
II Is estimated that $4,000 was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Purchasers Must Pay
Obligations Backed
By the Court
CONFERENCE is
SET FOR OCT. 4
Receiver King May Be
President If Road
, is ReOrganized

There Is considerable speculate
as to what will happen in United
States court. Monday, Oct. A. when
representatives of the various
classes OF Pere Marquette boadhold.
ers will appear before Judge futile
to tell him whether they have de
cided TO buy the road. or what they
do intend TO do
Holders OF the $S.3S2 900 Of con
solidated mortgage ponds will have
first chance to buy the road. If
they decline the opportunity. then
IL will be up to the underlying
bondholders TO save themselves.
Several attempts have been made
by interested Detroit people to learn
what the consolidated bopdholders
are going TO do, but so far they have
given no indication.
The consolidated bonds are rated
by Moody at Caa. which means that
they have rather poor chance OF
bringing their face value back 10
their owners. IL their owners fall
to protect themselves. they lose
their interest in the read, and II is
then UP TO the underlying bondhold-
ers to save their own securities. II
the consolidated bondholders decide
that they want the road. they will
have TO take II over subject TO the
underlying bonds.
he will no N
10 pay s14,000.00O. the amount of
'ebt behind which the United States
court stands. Most OF this amount
has been issued in receivers GER
tificates
Representatives OF the underlying
security-holders are hoping that
the consolidated bondholders will
make up their minds TO take the
road, hut they have been unable to
learn what plans, II any. the hold.
ers of the consolidated mortgage
have framed.
Judge futile Is said to be deter
mined TO sell the road on Nov. Il.
and the underlying bondholders are
hoping tnat SAFE can ne Greeted
as they are heartily tired of their
present insecurity.
II Is understood that in the event
OF sale. Receiver Paul II. King is
likely 10 become president OF the
reorganized road Mr. King Is said
TO be looking toward that position
with longing ewes, and TO have laid
careful plans to secure II.
Frederick r. Prince. 4 Boston at
torney, has been In Detroit for two
days. comforting with General Man.
ager F. II. Alfred and other officials
OF the road. It-is probable that his
presence Is connected with the
plans of some OF the bondholders to
acquire the road
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
REFUSES TO GIVE
DIVORCED WIFE
MAIDEN NAME

Granting a divorced woman the
right 10 resume her maiden name is
going a step too far. in the opinion
of Judge West. OF Lansing, who is
helping out the Wayne circuit
judges. Judge West awarded de-
cree OF divorce. Friday. to Mrs. Ida
Shapiro. tut declined 10 relieve her
Of the name Of her former husband.
Louis Bohmish wanted fruit sal.
ads nj O'Clock in the morning. lie
wouldn't eat meat and referred 10
persons who enjoyed a good steak
as meat -eating savages." This was
the testimony of his youthful wife.
Irene. In Judge Murphy's court. Fri
day The judge declared that vege-
tarianism on the part Of the hus.
band could not he construed as o
form of extreme cruelty. However.
he granted Mrs. Behmish decree
of divorce after she had proven that
her husband did not provide prop
crly for her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
BLAIN QUITS AS
SUPERINTENDENT
OF CEMETERY

Alexander w Blain. superinten-
dent Of Elmwood cemetery for 40
years. has retired. Mr. Blan is a
landscape engineer OF ability and
during his long service as superin-
tendent he made ElmN God cemetery
one OF the city's beauty spots.
He formerly was active In Demo.
cratic city politics, serving as a
member of the park board before
the ripper" act went into effect.
lie also served one year as a mem.
Der OF the public lighting commits.
sion.
Mr.. Blain was born in Quebec,
Canada. May Is, 1910. later moving
to the United States. At the age
OF Is be enlisted in Company c,
Ninety-second New York Volunteer
infantry, and parti ,ipated ia many
OF the battles fought IN Virginia and
North Carolina In the Civil war. be
ing honorably discharged Nov. H.
1864. He came to Detroit the fol
lowing year.
Mr.. Blain Is a past-commander Of
Fairbanks Post, G. A. r., and q
member OF Detroit Post, Zion lodge
F. & A. NJ; Sovereign Consistory
Moslem Temple, and the Detroit
Board OF Commerce.
He assisted many a boy to get a
high school education. when as su
perintendent of Elmwood cemetery
he gave outdoor employment &c
scores of school boys during the
summer months. He always refers
to these former school boys. many
OF whom are now prominent IN pro
fcssional and business circles, as
my bows" and he takes a personal
interest in the career OF each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
"SUN PARLOR"
BURGLARS LOOT
HOME, GET S35

The "sun parlor burglars" were
again heard from, Friday night,
when they sneaked through an open
door In the sun parior OF Albert Is.
Lowries residence AZ No il9 Bos-
ton-blvd west, Friday night. and
made their way into the house,
which they were ransGcking. when
they were discovered by the maid.
The Lowrie family had gone or.
for the evening and when the maid.
who was upstairs. heard someone
walking about. downstairs, she
thought the family had returned.
AS she reached the foot OF the stair.
way, she saw two burglars, prowl-
ing through the downstairs rooms,
The intruders hurriedly dashed
for the sun parlor. and escaped.
They had obtained $50 in cash, but
nothing else has been missed.
John F. PAGE. Of No. IS 2iquette-
ave. reports that burglars pried
open basament window OF his
home, and stole jewelry valued AT
s3S. sometime FRIDAY night
Fred pohelsten. OF No. 2T6 Con
cord-ave.. reports that $50 was
stolen from his room while he was
absent, for two days.
Charles Mitchell of No. lS2 Yer
ona-st., was attacked by three Ne
groes at an alley entrance near Fort
and St Antoine-sts., early Saturday
morning, and was badly beaten, his
assailants attempting TO rob him.
Mitchell was sent to st. Mary's
hospital. with bad cut over his
eye, and many bruises.
Detectives Rogers and kolb
later arrested Harry Craigie. is
years old, OF No. l56 Adams-ave.
east, on suspicion OF being one OF
Mitchell's assailants,