davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26

were loading wool here Saturday for
shipment This wool belonged TO C.
Il Manning. Of keosauqua, was
brought here this season and stored
IN the large brick building near the
bridge approach
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
Erodie 70 Xzle

UNITED Press Leased Wire Se-<~sp
CHICAGO, Sept 2s-steTe S-rSs.ls
sudden exit from Chicago f cae -
rection Of New Haven. Corr So.
Stagg and his Maroong soc-t a-s-5 -
gloom today Brodie was sJox -
pearing for fall practice arr 49,
suspected the truth. When So -
guard arrived Sunday. sczsz trINS =
persuade MIN to stay, but this ras-z.
ing Brodie is on his wav To Ys1e
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
County Remains Wet.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service !
FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept 20
This county, with a population of
1o0.o remained In the wet
column today as a result OF yester-
days local ortion election By a ma
;ority of about sci. There was little
disorder last night, there being only
about fifty fist fights and a dozen riot
calls
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. 3. ROBERTS
ATTORNEY AT Law
- Nor4h Fourth -
Special Attention TO Settling 1tAteA
JACK the seI.ser, Nan.
ADJUSTMENTS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce-1
CHICAGO, Sept c6.-The police
have been asked to find Jack the
Scissors Man here BIZ women whose
dresses and suits have been cut while
they were riding on elevated trains
One woman gave description OF the
man she thought did the cutting
Is supposed he is demented-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
Nlohs rennla

United Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO. Sept 26.-Two fast ten
mis- matches we're played under cleo
ric lights here last night despite the
difficulty players had In seeing high
ones Vain efforts to drive away bugs
attracted by the lights, caused COM
edy Tor the gallery. Except on high
balls little trouble was experienced
by the players under the lights
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
- - I(IZlkRZZZNGl
l1 y NEWS 4
Tinker Will Pay Honest
Debt In Beating Dodgers

happens In BROOKLYN during the lat
ship may finally be decided in the
! Giant odger games.
Then VIII Tome q test OF sentiment
with q reverse English TO that now
being exhibited on Ebbets field There
is no one John McGrath would rather
see win the title than Wilbert Robin
son, the Dodger leader. But the
Giants VIII be In q position to wreck
the last Dodser hopes A continu-
ance Of the present brand OF hall
being displayed by the Giants, further
stretching of the winning streak and
a turn of victories for the PhiilfeS
viii put the final crushsr on the
Dodgers
Has Confidence In Team
EboetS has every confidence in the
ability OF his team to battle through.
He denied starting the rumor that Joe
Tinker was to be the recipient Of a
collection of rirware after this sea-
SON
Tinker,s team has an even break
with the Dodgers so far and. there
are two games left Bill Vaughn
started the first tussle against the
Dodgers and won it He worked part
O. yesterdays first game and Tinker
declares the big southpaw win get
another crack at the BROOKLYN crowd
besore the Cubs depart
The double harTeued scrap yester-
day was as hard fought as any games
that have hesn Witnessed on Ebbets
held this year
The crowd got In on the play by
rising eamasse and boofng President
Weeshman of the Cubs when he was
spotted
While the Dodgers are struggling
with the Cubs the PhiIlies win take
on the Reds again today and en-
deavor 10 repeat the lambasting they
dished ont TO Aatty's men yesterday.
In the American league the Red
So1 need only four games now to
cifnch the penrant- They have an
on day today snd VIII open tomorrow
at home Jack Barry. second base
man Of the Champions, win get back
In harness Tor the final drive
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26

California orchards are piped so IS
TO convey spraying solution to tns
trees
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26

for The Gate ca
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
CLUB STANDINGS

Standing Of .he ciubs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Juu Thorsness of Hanksa visited
sover Sunday at the Winkelmann home.
Editor w. r. Hodges of Sleepy Eye
was visitor to the city Sunday afternoon
land evening.
Miss Minnie Pfsterer is at home for
her summer vacation after year of
teaching at Madison, MINI.
County Attorney Frederickson was
down from Springfield Monday, attend
ing to business at the court house.
Miss Jennie Meile has completed her
years work in the Jackson public schools
and is at home for the summer.
Miss Anna Rolloff of Milford is making
"a three-Weeks stay at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank futile of Golden Gate.
Emil G. Hage, who has been away on
a business trip to North Dakota for the
past three weeks, is expected home We'd
'nesday.
: Mrs. Anna =Hellriegel Of sMobridge,
S. D. is visiting her zmanyeNew Ulm
friends. She is stopping with Mrs. H.
L. Ramme. ..- ..,.....,. .....,,..,.
VIM. Juderjahn has accepted position
as engineer at the city light and water
works, taking the position made vacant
by Mr.. Plamann, who recently left for
"Owatonna.
A dancing party was given in honor
of Miss Stella Schilling at the Opera
house last Friday evening. Miss Schlhng
is to leave New Ulm for her new home in
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Kuck and son, Walter,
visited at the home of Henry Ahrens
over Sunday. They mode the trip from
Redwood Falls by auto.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

E. w. Colburn of Elkton, S D., SON
in-law of Mrs. Frederick Walther, was
a guest at the Walther home the fore
part of the week.
VIM. Wicherski completed his course
at Stout Training Schools the past. week
and returned home. Mrs. Wicherski
attended the commencement exercises.
Mrs. J. H. Forster, who had been
visiting in Minneapolis the past week,
returned home Saturday evening. She
was accompanied by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. E. W. Gag, who will visit relatives
and friends here.
Peter Koehler of Minneapolis visited
from Thursday until Monday at the
home of his mother on North German
Street. Mr.. Koehler comes to New
Ulm at least once year for the purpose
of renewing old acquaintance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

Mrs. Henry Crone of Minneapolis
arrived in the city Monday for an in
definite visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Crone.
Miss Frieda Hoffman, left for a trip
to the West last Wednesday and expects
to be gone for about two months, visit
ing cities in Montana, Washington, Ore
gon and California.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Bert. J. Dingler
to Miss Hazel E. Porter of Rochester
MINI. The marriage will be solemnized
at the home of the brides parents, June
18th at 8 p. m. The groom is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dingler of this city and is in the cigar
business at St. Charles, MINI. where
the young couple will be at home to
their friends after August LIST.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

lfh
Mrs. John Siegel returned Saturday
evening from a brief visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
A. c.. Ochs wasa business visitor to the
city Thursday, consulting with local con-
tractors with reference to furnishing
brick from his Springfield yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Pfaender and Mr..
and Mrs. Hermann Pfaender and their
families motored up to Gilfillan station
Sunday and visited with the Chas. Gil
fillan family.
John Doran was arrested by the local
police Saturday evening on a charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Monday morning he was up before Judge
Henningsen, entered plea of guilty and
was assessed SIS and costs. He paid
the BILL
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Plamann have
moved to Owatonna, Mimi, where Mr..
Plamann has accepted a position with
the electric light plant operated by the
city. He was employed at the local
light and water works plant until re-
Gently when he resigned.
Wesley Miller has sold his residence
property on State street to Geo. J. Haag,
consideration said to have been $780,.
The new owners will be given possession
November /. The sale included only
a part Of the lots, Mr.. Miller expecting
to erect another residence on the unsold
portion next year.
Bids for the city heating plant will be
opened by the committee representing
the corporation and the members of the
city council Thursday of next week.
Pillsbury & Co., engineers, recently COM
pleted and submitted the plans they had
worked out for the system and these were
accepted by the two bodies.
DR.. M. E. Vogtel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Vogtel of this city, has decided to
locate at Winthrop, where he has acquir-
ed the practice of DR.. G.. E. Strout, who
for fourteen years has been practitioner
in that village. DR.. Vogtel evidently
thinks we'll of Winthrop as he also pur-
chased the Strout residence and the de-
parting physicians interest in the State
Bank of Winthrop DR.. Vogtel grad
uated this year from the University of
Chicago and has been doing special work
in one of the Chicago hospitals for several
months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
WANT PEOPLE TO
KNOW THE GREAT
STOMACH RELIEF
Can't Harm Tenderest Stomach,
Relieves Stomach Pains
In A Hurry
Eatonic Is The Growing Success
of My Lies Work

My name is Fl. L. Kramer. Years
ago I originated the phenomenal
success, Cascarets.
Now, after many months of careful
tests made through my Druggist
friends, I announce to the public my
latest success, EATONIC, the new
and modern method that takes the
place of all medicines and so-called
remedies in the overcoming of
stomach troubles.
EATONIC has positively proved
its ability to swiftly relieve dyspepsia,
indigestion, heartburn, acid stomach,
nausea, painful gases, etc. My dis
covery goes to the root of the trouble
and quickly-almost instantly-re-
moves the cause by neutralizing the
excess stomach acids that produce
the painful gases which disorder the
digestive processes.
I strongly urge every man and
woman with a bad stomach to try
EATONIC at once on my advice. I
state positively with all the emphasis
and sincerity at my command that it
is now no longer necessary for any
one to endure the miseries and dis
comforts of a weak, ailing stomach.
A single box of EATONIC Tablets
will prove I am right. Get it from
any Druggist today. He will tell
you that what Kramer says is so!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

B Miss Harriet Payne spent Sunday
with her mother in Minneapolis.
Deputy Sheriff Jahnke transacted
business in Sleepy Eye Friday and
Saturday.
Geo. Graft Of Ivanhoe came to New
Ulm in his machine Saturday to visit
relatives and participate in the skat
tournament.
Miss Lillian Sandau has returned
from three months visit with her
brother Hugo and wife at St. Louis, Mo.
She enjoyed the trip and visit very much.
The road to Mankato by the way of
St. Peter is reported to be in first class
condition. Several Mankato parties
drove to New Ulm by auto last Sunday,
making the trip in less than two hours.
Henry Schwartz and family left for
Sykeston, N. D., Monday morning,
making the trip in their automobile.
They expect to negotiate the two hun
dred miles in less than two days unless
bad roads are encountered.
Miss Doris Slade of Adrian and Miss
Gertrude Schumacher of Huron Lake,
who have been visiting their friend, Miss
Elizabeth Schmidt, at the Gottlieb
Schmidt home, returned to their respec-
tive homes Monday morning.
Alderman Fred Hannah returned from
a trip to North Dakota Sunday evening.
He reports that the farmers in the vicinity
of Sykeston are still seeding and that
farm work generally is far behind this
spring on account of the rain and late
frosts.
Among the skat players at Sundays
tournament was Capt. Henry Klemer,
for many years Captain of Co. ,''B", of
Faribault. He attended every encamp-
ment that was held in New Ulm and
while in the city took occasion to look
over the former camping grounds.
Miss Margaret Schoch who has been
attending Stout Training Schools is
enjoying trip on the Great Lakes with
two of her schoolmates. The trip is the
reward given Margaret for her assistance
to schoolmate who was so badly burned
skin-grafting had to be resorted to.
Margaret and another girl offered to al
low the skin to be taken from their bodies
and the grateful parents of the injured
girl are now rewarding those who aided
their daughters recovery. <
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

Stanley Koehler came home Sunday
from Harmony where he has taught
manual training for the past year. He
will be at Madelia next year.
Several auto loads of Sleepy Eye people
were down last Sunday, some merely for
the outing, while others remained for the
band concert in the evening.
Miss Hertha Hers who has been study
ing art in New York the past winter has
had number of designs accepted by
a Philadelphia designer and thereby won
scholarship at the art institute and will
be going back for another year of work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
Select Gifts For the Family Tree at Knollenbergs
For the
Grandfather

Suspenders, Mufflers, Socks, Ties,
Dents Gloves, Three-fold books,
Shirts, Purses, Bath Robes, Smok-
ing Jackets, Umbrellas, Handker-
chiefs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
For Mother
and Grandmother

Ladies Dorothy 2-clasp French Kid
Gloves, Isle or Silk Hose, Bed
Spreads, Plaid Fancy Wool Blank
cts, Fancy Silkoline Cotton Com
forts, Wool Coatings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
For Sister
and Daughter

Silver Mesh Bags, Onyx Silk Hose.
Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Fur Sets,
Fur Scarfs, Collars, Chin Chin Col
lars, Pillow Muffs, Melon Muffs,
Umbrellas. Sweater Coats and
Sweater Vests, Cut Glass, Hand
kerchiefs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
For the
Little Tots

Infants Long and Short White
Coats, Infants Hand Embroidered
Silk Hoods, Infants Slips and Pet
ticoats, French Hand made and
Hand Embroidered Dresses, Bea-
con and Wool Crib Blankets.
Dolls-All sizes and kinds.
Many others not mentioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
For Son
and Father

Silk or Lisle Socks, Bath Robes.
Smoking Jackets, Umbrellas, Kid
Gloves, Letter Cases, Card Cases.
Sweaters, Purses, Suspenders,
Mufflers, Tub Silk Shirts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
For Big
Brother

Socks, Ties, Shirts, Mufflers,
Sweaters, Gloves, Handkerchief,
Gift Box of Handkerchief and Ties,
Bath Robes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-06

bonding ourselves for the
building of hard surfaced roads
we did not provide for an out
let 70 the river. or for more
than one such outlet We
would be shutting the door on
the possibility of a freight saw
ing that might we'll compen-
safe for the building of all the
roads we desire.
Every dollar saved on freight
charges is a dollar in the pock-
cts of the producers and con-
sumers Of Umatilla county
When the bonding proposition
is submitted to the people it
should provide without fail for
a connection with the open
river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-06

rBv John Franklin Engle, Ph. D.
Principal Of Placer Union High
SchOol)
Moral character Is Fundamentally
determined by the character Of the
images and mental impressions upon
which the mind haoltually dwells.
Some Of the Images mat float in ana
present themselves before the eye OF
consciousness are uncnaste and u
their nature degrading. Others are
pure and elevating in their tendencies.
The former sometimes carry the lure
Of novelty and a fascination born OF
the desire 10 try things out. The lat
ter sometimes cause weariness be
cause they are accompanied by the
routine Of authority and the sanction
~ church. state and nome.
These impure images frequently OBJ
trude lawlessly and defiantly They
are hurtled into the mind Of the high
school student by insidious sugges-
tlona by actually disreputable. by be-
ltvlxt and between novels and by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-06
VITAL TO OREGON

AAAITH reference to the D..
~ & c. grant land the
point Of contention now
is whether the state school
fund shall obtain 40 per cent
Of the proceeds from the sale
of timber or only 20 per cent.
1t is Of Importance that Senator
Chamberlain's idea prevail and
40 per cent be secured for the
school fund. We could build
up a very substantial school
fund on 20 per cent Of the re-
ceipts but a sum twice as large
could be obtained from the
Chamberlain plain.
At present the entire dele
CATION in congress is not sup
porting Senator Chamberlain
in his program and the situa.
ton handicaps him to some eX'
tent. There is also a handicap
from the fact the legislature
and the so-called land gram
conference entirely ignored th'
idea of getting school money
from the grant lands.
If the school forces in Ore
gon realized the magnitude O
the issue at stake in Washing
ton they would be working
strenuously to aid the Cham
berlain bill. They would hay'
resolutions Of support and en-
couragement from every schoo
board and every commercial
club in the state. 1t is mat
ter of millions to this state ye
the subject has been so cloud
ed by those who in the pas
have considered only priyat'
gain that the state is not max
ing a sufficiently vigorous cam
paign at Washington.
Oregon could afford to senC
a special train to Washington
loaded down with workers TO
the Chamberlain measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-06
SAVED is A DOL
LAR EARNED

NJ HAT Portland is going
" to make an aggressive
effort to protect her po-
sition in the grain trade is
shown By the selection Of T. B.
Wilcox TO be head Of the di-
rectors 0f the chamber Of com
merce.
If the metropolis is unable
10 secure from the interstate
commerce commission a lower
tate than is given Seattle and
Astoria a logical line Of action
will be ~ make use Of the open
river for freight moving pur-
poses. Relying on nature s
rules they viii be made inde-
pendent Of any artificial stand
ar8s
Po-tland's situation is some
thing Of considerable interest
I'M the wheat section, particu-
farly TO counties tributary to
the Columbia Il has a direct
bearing on the road building
movement in Umatilla county.
We would act stupidity if in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-06
Mental Activity and AdoIescent Morality

tremendous impact upon character
comes from developing sex instincts
and desires. Good images sometimes
fade out Of the mind without even
leaving the aroma OF a pleasant mem.
ory Bad impressions sometimes per-
sstently refuse 70 fade away. and
when finally unceremoniously thrust
out leave behind an ugly scar
The great and wide sea of mental
images is mosaic. The bits compos-
ing this mocaic often rest upon a
background Of passion and desire one
Of these bits may fail 70 harmonic
with the others or else it may cast
over All the other parts a NutifyIng
brlrancy An serious disproportion
in the mosaic Of mental images may
make for immoral conduct as much
as downright unchaste impressions.
A boy who passes through his mind
predominantly the imagery Of high
class detective stories is In danger.
The family that breaches thrift, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-06

Major Lee Moorhouse has received
an interesting letter from Mrs Eva
Emory Dye, noted Oregon authoress
asking what he knows regarding spec
ulation that the cayuse ponies OF
eastern oregon are of arabian origin
1t is subject that has oeen discussed
at various times in tns past and there
is some reason for the belief there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-06


The Columbia river a navIgable va.
terway. flows along the northern
boundary of the county. the proper
use OF which in the future will play
very important part In the county's
commercial and Industrial life. II Is
but a truism to say that navigable
waterway without terminals or with
out an opportunity TO reach it IS q
was about TO say), worse than use
less. because while ii is there and its
use constantly talked about it serves
no purpose, because it has no oppor'
tunity 10 do So
In my opinion any scheme havins
for its purpose the building OF roads
in Umatilla county should include be-
yond any question, one road to the
river. and what would be better, two
Indeed. il would be somewhat diff
cult for me to understand any the
ory Of road building in your county
which would not contemplate road
to the river as the one first in import.
ance. Roads to the river would serve
double purpose Tney would pro-
vide a general highway for ordinary
uses and they would actually pay for
themselves in the savings in rates to
producers.
wish also TO advise you that eyeJ
plan that has been considered for the
navigation OF the upper Columbia riY-
er has been based on the fact that the
river counties would beyond doubt
build good roads 10 the river If this
is not done it is difficult TO see how
boat lines can be successfully oper-
ated nope therefore IN your own
Interest that in any plan that is ad.
opted. provision will De made for at
least one and what would be better,
two good roads to the Columbia river.
to the end that your county and its
producers may receive the greatest
possible benefit not only from their
roads. but of the water highway to
the sea. Yours very truly,
JOSEPH y. TEAL.
Mr. Teal also wrote to J. F. Robin
son. president Of the good roads as.
sociation on the same subject enclos'
ing copy Of the letter To Judge
Marsh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-06

thrift only. is laying the basis for a
serious moral disproportion.
The mind OF an adolescent, II al
lowed to run riot will dwell upon
many impressions that enter unbid-
den. Prurient curiosity is not contin'
ed TO the baser adult minds II runs
close to the currents OF novelty and
sometimes develops In youthful minds
in spite of care. confidence and ur-
conscience
thoughtful parents VIII not allow
the physical body Of their child day
in and day out. to run the streets and
alleys Of a city or town unchaperoned
and unguarded. They fear evil as
sociates and bad influences. But
these same parents will, without a
protest. permit the minds of their
children to roam up and down the
streets and alleys Of prurient litera-
ture, Indifferent ideals and Of ques-
tionable images
The real thing In adolescent moral
ity is either to exclude from the
nina impure anu INV llpit7Dii4' Ail'
ages or else 10 destroy or obscure
them after they have once entered
One cannot wholly exclude them, be-
cause mental associations are harder
to control than physical contact
The practical remedy lies in deter
mining those things upon which th'
mind shall habitually dwell II Is
the prime business Of parents anc
teachers TO direct the minds Of adoles
cents to the images and ideals o.
( wholesome activity.
+ Observe. ! have used the term nc
tiyity. not the word industry. Th'
high school must, through ingenuity
+ successful device and authority. lea'
the high school student, nay, ever
compel him, to dwell upon wholesome
images and pure ideals. 7 am usini