davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
ersonal&Bocia
[Other Personals on Page G.l
Salem Brotherhood Has
an Interesting Meeting

Members of the Salem Brother
hood of the Reformed Salem Church
held an interesting monthly meeting
last evening in the hall of the Mount
Pleasant Printery. Beautiful views
of Panama and the great exposition
and the informal program also in
cluded a violin solo by Thomas b.
Byer accompanied by Garret S. Wall:
a vocal solo by Stanley r. Neidhamer;
piano solo, f. Garret S. Wall and an
address on Good Fellowship by Prof
essor Howard r. Omwake of the
Academy faculty. j. William Bow
man, president of the class presided,
and the meeting closed with refresh
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09

out accident-not even puncture.
The roads were reported in excellent
condition. except two miles in South
Jersey. These roads are now being
dried out and will be in shape for the
trip. Other roads are receiving special
attention with a view Of giving the
Harrisburg contestants the best roads
possible. You can say" said George
Proud, this trip will be greatest in
the history of trips and Harrisburg
will receive more boosting and stronger
than the city has ever
received on the outside. 1t is going to
be record run"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09

DIR. John f. Culp has moved his
Offices to the Park Apartments, 40
North Third Standardization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
DISTRICT CONVENTION TO MEET

The executive committee of the Dau-
phin Southern District convention
Patriotic order Sons of America, met
last evening at Enhaut, at Camp 522,
and decided that the district convention
will be held at Penbrook. Pa, in the
camp room of Az, May IL. 1915. Re-
port of delegates to the upper Dali-
phin district convention. which meets
at Gratz, Pa. Saturday, May /, will be
made in regard to forming a county
convention of Dauphin county, Patrf-
otic Order Sons of America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09

city. Thursday, April i, at the home
of the bride. The bride wore a dainty
gown of pale blue satin with lace gar
nitures and was attended by largo
wedding party. A reception followed
the service. Mr.. Zeiders is foreman OF
the News and Advocate of Flushing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09

Chris. Jeffries, ]. j. Rudy, J. IL.
kreaker, Frank S. Weaver, c. A. Sol
lenberger, John Lohsn, E. w McClain,
Geo. f. Hoffman, John A. Haas. S. j.
Meckley, c. o. Eley, Oscar G. Lewis
b. +. Barnhart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09

Rev. A. S. Williams, J. P. Taylor, G..
w. VanWagner, George A. Mehaffie,
Clarence Jefries, William T. Burgoon,
Fl. c. Ruhq, Charles T. O'Hallahen
willard b. Stadden, B. F. Moses, e.
c. Gibbons, e. Hamaker. John ii. Hall,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Marriage is announced of Miss Ell
len May Gilbert of Flushing, Ohio, to
William Harrison Zeiders, son OF w.
w. Zeiders of 1896 Derry street, this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 8

Washington Camp No. s, Patriotic
business session last evening with a
large attendance, a number of visit
ing members being present The de-
gree team is showing good work and
is causing much interest in the vicin-
ity. The Reading committee is COM
pleting plans for a large turnout in
Reading during the State convention.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23
ANNUAL MEETING
Of AMERICAN
PL0WMEN
National Farmers Union Renders Un.
selfish Service to Agriculture.
BY Peter RadfOrd.

The National Farmers Union will
hold its annual convention in Lincoln
Nebraska, on September seventh, and
will round out the eleventh year of
Its activities in the interest of the
American plowman. When that con.
yention is called to order every farm.
er in America should pause and bow
his head in honor Of the men gath
cred there to render a patriotic and
unselhsh service to agriculture. That
organization, born in the cotton fields
OF Texas, has grown until geograph-
lcally It cover almost the whole Of
the United States and economically
it deals with every question in which
the welfare Of the men who bare
their backs to the summer sun are
involved. It has battled for a better
marketing system, rural credits, cheap
money, Investigation, scientific pro-
duction, agricultural legislation and
has carried on its work Of education
and cooperation In season and out.
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union Of America brings
the question Of organization squarely
before every farmer in this nation.
without organization the farmers can
neither help themselves nor be helped
by others and through organization
and systematic effort all things are
possible.
The farmers of the United States
contribute more and get less from
government than any other class OF
business. They have better securities
and pay a higher rate Of interest
than any other line of industry. They
market more products and have less
to say in fixing the price than any
other business and they get more
political buncombe and less construc-
tive legislation than any other class
Of people. The farmers can only ac-
Quire such influence in business, In
government and in economics as will
enable them to share equitably the
fruits Of their labor through organiza-
ton and every farmer on American
soil who desires to help himself and
his fellow plowmen should rally
around the Union.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hessel re-
turned to their home in Kear-
ney, Me-, Sunday evening after
a visit here here with the FAM
lily of George Zimmerman.
Lee Rice and Fred 0berhel-
man of Kansas City spent Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Rice.
Miss Elsie Irish returned To
her home in Kansas City Sun
day morning after a visit here
with Miss Mary Ross.
Miss Clarice Weyand returned
to her home in Nevada, Mo-, Sun
day morning after attending the
funeral Of Phillip B. Marshall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23
POLITICAL GCSSIPS

When One class of people has any
thing to say, It has become largely
the custom to make a political issue
out Of II instead of q friendly discus
sion, to print 1t in a law book instead
Of a newspaper and to argue It De-
fore a jury instead Of to settle II in
the higher courts Of Common Sense.
AS a result. political agitators, polit.
ical lawyers, political preachers and
masculine women are powerful in
politics and discussion, s~elishness, in.
tolerance and Mysteries run rampant
in public affairs, for when the low,
damp, murky atmosphere Of misun.
%derstandlng envelopes public thought
it breeds political reptiles, vermin,
bugs and lice which the pure air Of
truth and the sunshine Of understand
ing will choke to death.
We have too many self.eppcinted
interpreters Of industry WHO are in
capable of ~grasping the fundamental
principles Of business and who at best
can only translate gossip and add
color to sensational stories. No bust.
ness a stand upon error and might
rules-Hght OF wrong. No Industry
can thrive upon misunderstanding.
for public opinion is more powerful
than a Kings sword.
When prejudice, suspicion and
class hatred prevail, power g~ravitates
into the hands Of the weak. for dema.
gogues thrive upon dissension and
statesmen sicken upon strife.
The remedy lies in eliminating the
middleman-the political gossip-and
this result "a be accomplished BY
the managers Of business sitting
around the table Of industry and talk
ing It over with the people. Inter
change Of information between indus.
tries and the people Is as necessary
to success In business as Interchange
In commodities. for the people can
only rule when the public under.
stands. Away with political interpret.
ers who summon evil spirits from
their prison cells and loose them 10
prey upon the welfare OF the people
In the name Of MY Country"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23
average of towns of Columbia's
size.
Licenses CheaD Here.

"The license rate here, too is
lower than in most Missouri
towns. A bill posting service
company with boards here and
in twenty other towns of the
state said its license in Column
bia was less than in any of the
other towns. The merchants
license is $3.50; in Jefferson
City it is $45.
Columbia has paid off the 49,
900 indebtedness created when
the $4,000 automobile fire truck
was bought, and June l, this
year, was $500 ahead with the
general revenue fund. l feel
safe in saying the surplus has
reached the $4,000 mark now"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23
PHILIP

Philip, the Macedonian king. vbDs
drowsy with wine was trying a case
and the prisoner after sentence va
pronounced, exclaimed. Il appeal
And to whom do you apDeall" IL.
Quired the astonished monarch. 7
appeal from Philip drunk 70 Phnip
sober" replied the prisoner. and az
king granted the request ana Al a 70
hearing gave the prisoner his liberty.
The people drowsy with the vine On
discord ofttimes pronounce 4 yerdlet
on public questions which thsy reyerss
in their more calm and deliberate mo
ments. The next boat thing 70 make
ing no mistakes Is 10 correct thsn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23
COLUMBIA HAS PAID BIG
INDEBTEDNESS LATELY
Surplus of $4,000 Has Also Been
Created in the Last Two Years
by Business Methods.

Columbia has paid off a city
Indebtedness of $4,000 and has
created a surplus of nearly
$4,000 in the last two years, in
addition to the surplus Of $685.
900 or $4,000 which has ac-
cummulated in the water and
light fund. This was the state
ment by City Collector B. w.
Jacobs, who has just finished
two years in Office. The tax
rate this year will be 10 cents
lower on the 500 valuation.
The city has a lower tax rate
and lower license rates than
most towns of its size, the col
lector says. He attributes the
eity's prosperity to more bust
pess-like methods of the officers.
More From the Merchants.
1.-TWO years ago $1,000 was
paid in for merchants licenses.
There are no more merchants
md there has been no increase
in rate, but the city received this
year $4,000 from merchants Ii
censes," said Mr.. Jacobs. LESS
than 7 per cent of the city's $40,-
900 taxes went on the delin-
quent list this year.
"The tax rate in Columbia will
be reduced 10 cents on the 500
valuation this fall. In 1918 the
tax rate was $1.20; in 1914,
$1.1O, and now it has been re-
duced to ST.. This is below the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23
SENATOR JAMES K. vARDAMAN.

ENATOR JAMES K. VARDAMAN will speak at ChautauQua on
the American race problem Perhaps no living man has given
this subject more careful consideration His residence In the
far south thrust the question upon him and afforded him most e-
ceIent opportunities for getting at the facts. He is also a student and
has exhausted literature in prosecuting his inquiries. He is a man OF
deep convictions. BE has a 6ne voice and a fOrceful delivery and de-
uvers sledgehammer blows In support Of bis position
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23
BISHOP LILLIS
MAY BECOME
ARCHBISHOP
Reported in Catholic Circles
That He Will Succeed
Quigley.
CHOICE LEFT TO ROME
Names of Nominees Will Be For
warded to Pope for Decis-
ion.

Well defined rumors circulat-
ing among the Catholics of Kan
sas City yesterday had it that
the Rt. Rev. Thomas Francis
Lillis of the local diocese is
among those strongly urged as
the successor to the late Arch
bishop James Quigley, who died
July 10.
Bishop Lillis was not in the
city last night. He went to Chi
cago to attend the funeral of
Archbishop Quigley and from
there, it is said, he went to Mil
waukee. 1t is believed he will
return about the first of next
week.
The province of Chicago is the
second in Importance in the
United States, ranking next to
that of New York. 1t embraces
the cities of Chicago, Peoria,
Rockford, Bellville and Alton.
Decision To Follow Soon.
The date on which the new
archbishop will be selected has
not been named, but Catholic
custom sets forth that it must
be within a month of the death
of the last Incumbent. Then the
bishops and the irremovable rec
tors of the province meet sep
arately and select three candi-
dates each. These lanes are
forwarded to Rome where the
final selection is made by the
pope. Such events are of the
greatest Importance in the Cath
olic world and the friends of each
candidate vigorously uphold
their choice.
The prelates most talked of
for the new position are: Bishop
Lillis, Bishop Carroll of Mon
tana and Bishop T. F. Kennedy,
who is now the head of the
American College of Rome, for
merly of Philadelphia.
Of these three, Bishop Lillis
is considered the most likely to
be selected, for a high place in
Catholic affairs means tremen-
dous financial responsibilities,
and Bishop Lillis is a business
man of recognized ability.
Lillis is Missouri Son.
81 have heard the rumor that
Bishop Lillis is being consider
ed" Bishop John Ward of the
diocese of Leavenworth said last
night. ut is quite possible that
he will be called, but no one can
tell definitely at this time"
Bishop Lillis was born on a
farm near Licking on, Mo-, in
1862, and comes of a family
which has done much toward up
building Kansas City as an in
dustrial center. His father, as
the late James Lillis, was a we'll
known and wealthy contractor.
The bishop was ordained priest
by the late Bishop John Joseph
Hogan in 1885, and his first
charge was at Shackleford, Sa-
line county. He was appointed
bishop of the Leavenworth do
cese September II, 1904, and
coadjutor bishop of the Kansas
City diocese February 3, 1911.
Upon the death Of Bishop Hogan
he assumed the full duties of
bishop here. - City Jour
nal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23
SAM ScHlLDKRET's ORCHESTRA.

q AM is coming back the irepresdble Sam Of the flute and pie
COLO His Chautauqua tour last summer set a pace that he Is
~ being called back to maintain. This great orchestra has been
kept at highest efficiency 1t plays the big numbers and the
popular tnsles with equal relish and similar effect The people liked
Sam and all his boys, and the universal request was Come back, Sam"
So he will be here in all his glory to ill the hours with his masterful
melodies
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23

George Blackwell went to Mar
shall Monday morning on bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-23
CONGRESSMAN VICTOR MURDOCH.

n gansas spa /. eaoan lubbock halls from the great state
b. esa, Deops and = progressive idea. He Is the editor Of
and cent bn 10 eosgrss q ha people caught the spirit Of the man
Tn~ P, s~- a.. spring be ww appointed . ! position s1S !, ~, ~ I head
DHy Nert to Teddy, It is Vic now
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14

but known it, however, store proper ty on Canal street wua not fin nctlye demand of Into by reason of tho new bridge Improvements, and Ehlm1o'A suitability proceeded from n desire to rctain Zamp na tenant if the lnlIer's solvcncy could Do preserved.
 "But couldn't help myself Mir. Zamp." Shlmko went on. "l got no business keeping restaurant nt nIL"
 As matter of fact, Mir, ShlmkoB Into restaurant was of tho variety pop. ularly dcsignntcd ug "bnTcl house" and hc had only retired from tho busi- ness nrtor his license had been rc. vOtcd.
 "YoH. Mir. Tnmp," Shimko continued; "ln buslucHB likc thnt fcIlcr Hhouldn't got n bcOrt nj nll. But l nm very funny thnt wHy. couldn't bear io geo nobody suffer. understand me, md everybody takes advantage Of me on account of 1t. So l tell you what would do. My wife got sort of a relation by the name Miss Babctte Schlck. which she works for years by a big cloak and suit concern as q de. slgncr. She aIn't so young no longcr but she got put away in savings bank q couple of thousand dollars. and she
 (Continued tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14
Potash, Perlmutter
 and Others
By MONTAGUE GLASS
Vll.--OPPORTUNITY

TCopyrlsh,. Tho rrHu, A. Munaoy Col "wAPUAT Is moNcrsy" Mir, Mnr' BAB GUS ShIuku asked "A bro. WW kcr ls no good, otherwise
 hr wouldn't be broker.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14
EDITORIAL P A E

tlev have heard there is easy Co- ing in the Panama and the koyu- kuk camps. and that the man with 2 surething game is sure to nave plenty of suckers bite at his httlo tricks. On the other hand, the nard times outside and the tight ness of money have made the fields there none too yerdant for the poker and blackjack artists.
 It is understood the "cleanup experts are tarrying no longer Ill Dawson than they have to, as 1t ia reported the camp was pretty well cleaned up by Whitehorse, Jn- mean ct al. on the ball game, and there are too many eyes open and too many strong arms of the law in waiting about the metroplts for the gentlemen of industry to hope to operate here with any profit. koyukuk is said to be the oD- iegttve of some of the gamblers and Toloyaua may attract a number Fairbanks has had her share. but since she continues on the pay streak and the police down there are not any too swift and have no funds for travelling, it is said some cf ,ne fiye-ace nabObs may try that camp for a season.
 Ruby. Marshall City, Iditarod and Nome are turning loose some gold dust this season, and the mystic knights may open business in those quarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14

g+H+B+E.sB+a+E+EI.Ef.a
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14

with money somewhere. aiu't 1t? And if l wouldn't go to q business broker who then would l go to-a bartender2"
 Never mlndr' MT ShimkO eXclaIm- ed. some people got an idce all bar. tenders Is buns, but wunst In awhile a feller could get from a bartender an advice also. 1 got working for me wunst in my place down on Park row a feller by the name Kllnkowltz, which he Is now manager of the Olympic Gardens, on Rivington street, and if l would have took that feller's advice, MT. Zamp, instead l am worth now my tens of thousands l would got hun dreds of thousands already. When you see feller is going down and out, MT. ShimkO,' he always says to me, don't show him no mercy at all. If you set 'em up for a live one, Mir. Shimko,' he says, he would anyhow buy a couple of rounds, but a dead one, MT. Shimko,' he says, if you show him the least little encouragement. under stand me. the least that happens you Is he gets away with the whole lunch counter Am l right or wrongT"
 MT. Zamp nodded. He resented the imputation that he was a dead one, but he felt bound to agree with MT. Shimko in view of the circumstance that on the following day he would owe a months rent with small pros pect of being able to pay 1t Indeed, he wondered at MT Shimkos amta- bility, for as owner Of the Canal street premises Shimko had the reputation of being a harsh landlord. Had Zamp
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14
flows This ?
4h Avenue

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot Je cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHCEEY & CO.,, Toledo O.. We, the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure 'z taken internally. acting directly upon e blood and mu- cous surfaces of the sr-. .ern. Testimonials sent free. Price ,5 crGls per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take HalIs Family Pms for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14
KNIGHTS OF GREEN CLOTH
 ARE PASSING THROUGH

Dawson News, Sept. 1: Some who are in touch with the birds of pas sage report that quite a number Of nimbIe fingered card sharps have been passing through Dawson of late headed for the camps on the Alaskan side of the boundary, where they hope to make a winter cleanup.
 Some of the gamblers are said to be coming north for the reason
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14
JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES

Repo-ts from the Philippines in- a:cats the emergence there of a pyo-Japauese party, which is rising 10 follow Japan in an Orient for the Orient" policy. says the Chris ,jan Science Monitor. Adherents of tris party are in some eases able and longtime advocates Of national independence and revolt against the United States; and in other instances they are men who have been chiefly conspicuous for cham psonsaip of Pan-Orteutalism. But only recently have any considerable number o; educated and prominent Fiipiuos shown an inclination to affiliate with a movement which has is o-g4@.ziag headquarters in Ja- pan and carries on au educational propaganda in islands of the Pa eli, that now are in European and American hands. That this primacy os Japan should now be 50 freely asserted and assented to by any con siderable number ot the Ftltpt"os  indicates the change that has gone on since Japan defeated Russia won G-e4. Britain Us an ally, and 15ug1r :a War in which it took .-9z Germany the Iatter's coloni"! o-:25s. d. China When American o-.-.-...- Q. the Philippines began, --.-.5-s 5s:wee1 the FI;piuos and .-s Chinese were close. But not s5 z.:2 .zs Japanese. The United 5:a.=s Hitherto has always proceed cd 5- :ze basis that, however much ;. z..-. cone to be disIiked, il -=s1 =s: ~H.ecc to De compelled to zss ,as natives tu-&ag toward Ja- P-- for ,4a. which the republic et1g- would not CT could aoC give Ersa assuming var between the United States and Japan, j: a-s a-, been supposed that should J-- Uaa capture the archipelago, ,--t 4auy1 wo-.1 lind people .-- fsases v-sse--ag the O-.=aa. zor- e-.@4-; tc the America ]: -=z been assumed ,aa, cae results Q. s2ar.sl and Ale-.-a@ co@-ar, w..- the natives would induce alignment with western rather than with sast- eru peoples. Now Filiy.aos are eyi- deatlv rising to challenge that as sumption, to array themselves definitely with Japanese and to join with other Asiatics in a distinctive Iy Asiatic renaissance. They are calling for mediating persons who will travel aLd lecture and bring knowledge of the Oriental nations one tc the other. They expect to summon conferences which will really be what their name implies. They plan to use the press freely, and to put civic experts out ia the field to disseminate literature and to lecture to the pOple in be- half Of ultimate home rule both by large and by small political un- its Great britain for some time past has been meeting the eddies and currents of this stream of Pau-Orientali;m. Now the United States is beginning to get iutima- tions that i. also must prepare, and must reckon with a new factor in shaping the insular policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14

you a partner with money as they could do mlrac les, MT. z q n ?. T Il Q m days Is past, MT. Zump. and aN a business broker could do nova days Is to bring you a feller with experience, and you don't need a business broker for that, Mir. z n m D. EXperi- euCe In the retail clothing business is like the mea- sles - everybody has had it."
 Then what should l do, MT. Shimko?" Zamp asked helplessly. "I muSt pOt tO
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14

Lux is just the thing for doing 9 little laundering while trayelinE. ouyeuieut to use and sure and sate ,u results. 1Oc at Kellers'. tf.