davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
LINCOLN PIONEERS ELECT.
President of Society Erected First
Flour Mill in the County.

Lincoln, Kan, Feb 9.-N. B. Rees
of Lincoln, is president of the Old
Settlers association of Lincoln county.
At the last meeting Mr.. Rees, who
came to the county in 1878, was chosen
to compile history of the county
which is published in weekly install
ments in the Sentinel.
The first Touring mill built in Lin
coin county, in August, 1871, on the
Saline river, in Lincoln, was named
the abraham FIGURING MILF in hon
or of President Abraham Lincoln
and one of the special brands Of fIou1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
ENLARGE MACHINE SHOPS.
Garden City Company Forced to Take
Entirely New Quarters.

Garden City, Kan, Feb. 9.-The
business of the United Well works of
this city has increased so rapidly dur
ing the past pear that they are forced
to enlarge thier quarters. They have
rented the Millar garage on Fulton
street, recently vacated for a new
building on Main street, and purchased
all the machinery therein and will
move their office and machinery to
this new location. When fully equip
ped this will be the best and most com
plete shop in western Kansas. Their
old location will be used as a storage
room and for the manufacturing of
well castings which are shipped to all
parts of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
COLLEGE PRESS TO MEET.
Kansas Association to Lindsborg
Washburn Review Represented.

WdsIIUuFH INoVIoW AOPICScIHtoH'
The annual convention of the Kan
sas College Press association will be
held in Lindsborg on March 10. The
convention will be made up of dele
gates representing the college papers
of nineteen Kansas schools, the pur-
pose of the organization being to bring
the college newspapers into closer
touch with each other, and to better
the quality of Kansas college journal
ism The president of the organiZa-
ton this year is Miss Ruth E. r. john
son, editor of the Bethany Messenger.
Washburn college will be repre-
sented by win Menninger, editor OF
the Washburn Review, who will read
a paper on 1.-THE Realm of College
Journalism
Other speakers have not been an
nounced but will include prominent
newspaper men as well as college re-
porterS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09

CONCORDIA, Wednesday The
Rev. Paul J. Reeves, pastor of the
Christian church at Morrowville, who
disappeared January 6, has not yet
been heard from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
Eyes, | THINK So"

Most any good soap will do. but Red
Cross Ball Blue is the only blue.
Makes the greatest difference. My
Clothes are a dream-snowy white. l
can't use liquid blue. No. not me.
Give me Rel Cross Ball Blue and I
show you some beautiful Clothes
Advertisement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
tcopyright)

Wo weeks of inter.
mittent billiards
paralyzed so much
of the activity OF
the city that Angy
Lane had been I'M
able to find a days
work as saleswom.
an, for it was the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
- - sssss=ss.,5sses str

stream ran bubbling at the end of the
garden.
1t was just here he had taken her
into his arms and kissed her swiftly
and Miss Enmeline's soul had drowned
in the kiss, as the ShaGows CT the bud.
ding trees overhead drowned in the
water of the stream He had spoken
no word. There had been nc time. u,
terruption by others had followed i'm,
mediately on the kiss, but as they sep.
arated he said TO her: Tonight"
And the night had come, dressing
the April sky in pale stars, and Miss
Emmeline in satin and pearls. But
the man himself never came. She had
never seen or heard from him again.
Indirectly she learned from village Cos.
sip that he had been called to town,
but from him there had come no mes.
sage out 'of the void.
The days crept into months and
heightened into years, money came to
Miss Emmeline, and "a spacious house
and friends in plenty. 1t was only
love that had passed her by. The
eager, happy girl turned into the cold,
hard woman. One day. she learned
from an announcement in the papers
that he had married-years after
wards from the same source, that he
was dead. And only few months be-
fore her nephew, the one human being
in the world upon whom she had law
ished what affection she had left In
her to give, had married the daugh-
ter of the man who had won her heart
one spring day and thrown 1t away
as carelessly as he might have flung
away faded flower from his coat.
But had he? Was it possible that,
after all, they had been separated not
by his indifference, bat by some awful
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, .iredness, dreamfu1
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Enu1-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-ce1ls while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. N. ].
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

depressing season which follows the
Inflated Christmas trading. On the
first moderate day within weeks
Angy was walking down bust
ness street looking for work when
she saw long line of pale, starved.
looking people waiting their turn to
enter a large building in tempo.
rary use as a distributing point for
food and clothing contributed by the
city's well-to-do citizens in response
to an appeal from a relief committee,
In the doorway stood big policeman
Angy passed shudderingly by, think.
ing that not even for her sick moth,
er's sake could she become one of that
Zine" Then she remembered that for
her mothers sake she must not go
home until she had secured either
work or food, and she knew that her
mother actually needed warm gar.
ments. Illness had frightened upon her
mother just when the business depres.
sion had taken Angy's position from
her, and it had been hard fight to
get enough money FIR he necessary
food and medicine and rent. She
thought of how they had once lived
so happily in the aaburban cottage
where her father had 4ended musical
instruments and terfi their pretty
garden, and had 81 ut her with gifts
of flowers or fruit ~ her mothers
good chicken broth to many humble
home and to some i tie pretentious.
blessings and sorro' s were made to
be shared" had been favorite saying
of her fathers, and 6 s..c remembered
the quaint philosophy of his gentle
life, Angy determine to ,et her veal
thier fellows share the.r blessings with
her and her mother. She deliberately
turned back and took her place at the
end of the waiting line of women.
As she stood waiting her turn to
enter the building, she recalled the
handsome, laughing boy they had
known only as Harry, who used to
come with his violin to be mended or
strung, and who always went away
wearing some flower from their gar
den. Sometimes he had brought them
rare flowers rom his mothers >large
garden, whore a real gardener kept
everything IL Formal order.
"Some warIn clothes for my mother
and little food" was Angy's timid
response to the inquiry of the moth
erly woman at the head of the big
distributing counter inside the build.
ing.
This box seems to have been just
meant for you" smiled the lady, as
she held out large pasteboard box
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
COUGH Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsviile, N. y,
says; "Aboat Ave years ago when we
were living in Garbutt, N. Y, doc
tored two Of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy nnd found it just as repre-
sen ed II every way. It promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything
ever usel" Ohtainable everywhere
by. all dealers. (adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
10 STOP sELF-POIs0NING

For furred and coated tongue, bill
business, sour stomach, Indigestion,
constipation and other results Of a
ferrnenting and poisoning mass Of IN
digested food in the stomach and bow
els, there is nothing better than hat
old-fashioned physic-Foley Cathartic
Tablets. DO not grippe nor siclIen;
act PROMPTLY. (adv.
GRANT GRAHAM, Belington, D. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS

Coughs that hang on ard grow
worse in the night are relieved by
Foley's Honey and Tar. r. F. Hall,
Mabe, Va, writes: "For is years 1
was afflicted with troublesome
bronchial cough and irritation oil the
throat, Foley's Honey and Tar re-
ieved me; and after taking one bot
tie the cough ceased (adv.
GRANT GRAHAM. Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

containing q lowny gray kimono, a
knitted shawl and slippers and some
stockings and underwear. At another
counter Angy received packages of
coffee bread and bacon. Then she
hurried to her mother, wondering how
she could introduce the various things
gradually enough to prevent the real
source of such plenty being suspected.
'Hear the good news, mother!' she
exclaimed cheerily. "The snow is be-
ginning to melt at last. And see the
good things to eat q AS she spoke she
jpread the packages before the rheu-
matte cripple's surprised eyes.
Glow good that coffee smells!" ex-
claimed her mother.
"And soon you shall tastel Oh,
we're going to have regular game Of
the five senses, for you're going to feel
something good, toof pretty soon"
With aany gay hint, but no direct
statement, about where it came from,
She held tie soft kimono before her
mother, anG as she stepped Behind the
chair to spread the warm garsGcnt over
her mothers shoulders, she Iat su its
inner pocket a small package. Fear
ing it might tell story, she reIlayed
10 her own apron poker After
soesar lza "yae and hes raoti " sound
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

Emmeline's Heart.
mistake? Had fate interviewed, DO.
licemanlike, and diverted the traffic of
their lives into separate turnings? Had
! he-Miss Emmeline's breath caught in
her throat with a queer little spasm-
| really loved her, after all? A mist
doomed up before her as the envelope
fell away from the sheet. Then the
mist cleared and the sun danced mer-
rily upon its shiny surface as she read :
"My Dearest: / have no right to
call you this yet, but am hoping that
you will give me the right by return
mail, for | am in town, Emmeline, sud.
denly called there by most pressing
and urgent business. / had no time
to write and explain before left yes
terday. l am afraid you must have
thought my absence in the evening
strange, but if you love me, dear, you
will forgive me. Love, you will find
is mostly that-forgiveness. But do
you love me, Emmeline? That is the
question | want above all others to
have answered. Had leisure | would
write you words that, like faith, could
remove mountains Of opposition and
compel love, but this business presses
so hardly on me at the moment that
it is with difficulty have snatched the
time to write even these few words
But, whether or not you love me,
believe me that am ever your devoted
lover.
"Ralph."
The letter slipped from Miss Emme-
lines hand with little rustling sound
as of protest as it met the stiff silk of
her gown. Emmeline, white-haired,
sedately CARRIED, as she was, was in
the arms of her lover. What matter if
the man who wrote these magic words
were dead, and that It was Christmas
instead Of spring? At last she need
be ashamed of her love 10 longer she
could bring ii forth, ching Of Joy,
into the sunshine of her thoughts. lie
had returned her love. He had want
cd her She had been tie desire Of his
youth.
Miss Emmeline rose proudly from
her chair, She trailed her skirt across
the room with the air Of a queen.
When the butler answered her ring, she
spoke impericusly:
Barnes, | want this telegram sent
at once. Also please tell Mrs. Yates
that I arr expecting ray nephew and
his wife at airy moment, and that /
wish rooms to be prepared for them
Immediately"
When the man had left the room
again Miss EEaraeline walked across
to the long French window, and, smii-
ing happily, threw 1t open. She was
anxious now to hear the bells. All the
bitterness Of many years had melted
from her heart as snow melts in the
sun, She could meet Walters wife
now without hate, nay with eagerness,
Walters wife, who might have been
her own child. She drew a deep broath
as the bitter-swcet scent Of the chrys-
anthemums came into the rooEa on &
rush Of cold air 1t was good world
after all.
Tile Chrstnas pcsce stole into Miss
Emmeline's heart ~ she looked upon
the whiteness II tie hills. The bells
still rang loudh-. fcr It was Christmas
day and the Oh fst sid waited about
a Happy winter wor5A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
mIlLERvlLLE SOLD
Farm Of A. M. Miller Estate, on Lin
coin Highway. Near City. Sells For
Nearly $500 an Acre.

One Of the most Interesting and most
important transactions in farm land
close to the city in years is the sale OF
Millerville. the farm of the A. NJ.
Miller estate on South Twelfth avenue
the Lincoln Highway, just outside the
city Contract for the purchase Of the
land has been signed by Andrew
knudson. living in Tama county five
miles southeast of Gilman. Knudson
pays $50. 900 for the 1876 acres, which
is a per acre price of s2s5.17-
The heirs who sell the property are
R Bruce Miller and Portius Miller. Ida
Grove: and Misses Mary j.. and Louise
Miller. Rochester. y. Y: and Miss
Mabel Miller who is living in North
Dakota
Owners of nearby land are of the
opinion the land sold for about what
il was worth. The heirs set the price
at $4,000 two or three years age. and
have consistently refused to accept
any less. The farm Is a good one. All
the land Is tillable and lies we'll and
the buildings, aitho sume of them are
old are in good state of preserva-
ton. The farm has been tenanted for
number OF years Possession is to
be given March 1. 1917. 4.
The property has been in the Miller
family for many years. II formerly,
consisted Of III acres but about two
years ago strip off the north side
containing twenty acres was sold to
James Chinn for $1,000, a per acre
price Of $3.50. This tract had small
but good cottage on It. The farm lies
just outside the city limits and will be
greatly benefited by the paving Of
South Twelfth avenue that will almost
reach to il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
ONE MEMBER cLEMoNs CLASS.
Palmer Parson, Lone Senior. TO Be
Graduated Thursday Night.

Palmer Parson. of Clemens, is going
to have the unusual honor Of being the
whole graduating class Of the, Glenn
ons consolidated high school. He will
be graduated at the annual commence.
ment exercises. to be held Thursday,
May %. School will close the follow
ing day. and at the public park. il the
weather is favorable. the day will be
celebrated by picnic in which all the
pupils of the school will participate. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

Daniel A. Polling, ~ Boston, Active
Head OF the M>HA'.e Christian En-
deavor, to Address Union Meeting
Sunday Evening. o.

Rev. Daniel A Polling. active head OF
the worlds Christian Endeavor move
ment, with the formal title OF asso-
cia;e president and national citizen
ship superintendent OF the United So
cieties of Christian Esideavor. will ad-
dress union meeting a; the Me,hc-
dist church next Sunday night at S
o'clock.
Most. if not all of~the churches OF
the city. will participate In this ser.
vice. DR.. Polling will speak on woman
suffrage. DR.. Poling's position at the
head Of the world Christian Endeavor
movement is proof Of his ability IN
guiding public. movements. In the
east. especially, where he is better
known, he is firmly established as an
eloquent and logical speaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
|1E[lS 0F COLORADO
! md EQUA||l. SUFFRAGE
OMAR NJ. eARwooD. FORMER
MARsHALLToWN BOY, RE.
flutes CAMPAIGN TALES.
SAYS MOUNTAIN STATE
BOTHERED BY SUFFRAGE
Quotes Ex-Govsrnor Adams, Of Col.
orado, and Governor cappsr Of
Kansas AZ to Benefits and Justies Of
Equal suffrage-spsaks at Albion
Tonisht-Mrs. Stewart Hero.

| Omar e. Garwood. a former Mar
shalltown boy, who lived for many
years at sos North Second street, adj
dressed two suffrage meetings at State
Center Monday evening. The first he
spoke to in the open, the second was
at the school house. While Mr.. Car
wood was speaking at State Center.
Mrs. Oliver w. Stewart. spoke before
a gathering of local union men at the
Trades and Labor Assembly hall.
The alleged Interpretation of the
Colorado situation that developed
from woman suffrage, which has been
the basis Of attack on suffrage locally,
was explained by Mr.. Garwood. He
has lived in Denver for many years,
is lawyer by profession, and has been
active in politics. ri o.. j..
No Reason Against Suffrage.
Mr.. Garwood said from his ex-
pericnce and observation of the work.
ing of equal suffrage in Colorado dur
ing twenty-three years he could find
no single sound reason why the right
TO vote should not be Immediately ex-
tended to all women Of America.
He read a statement endorsing
woman suffrage signed by seventy
bankers OF Denver. He quoted Elk
Governor Alva Adams. of Colorado. as
follows: II have studied the woman
suffrage question for thirty years.
have known personally at least 10000
women voters in Colorado. and I have
never known one to be less a>woman.
or less housekeeper, or less q heart
keeper from the fact that she voted
not single one"
Quoting Governor Arthur Capper OF
Kansas. he said: 1--WE know what
woman suffrage viii do. After a
complete and thoro try-out an over
ruling majority of the people of KAN
sas. men and women, are enthusiastic
supporters of equal suffrage. We
recommend equal suffrage to the people
OF Iowa because we know that il has
made Kansas better. cleaner. happier.
and more progressive state. D.
Cleaned Up Denver.
Mr. Garwood said that the statewide
prohibition law IL being enforced in
Colorado vigorously. and that Denver
is cleaner and more prosperous today
than il has ever been. In his opinion.
and that OF Governor Carlson, the
state of Colorado could not have been
voted dry without the aid oil the
wonen's votes. RI s.s.
=, III you want to make sure to hold
Iowa dry give .he women the vote.
Garwood continued ~.
He answered many of the old and
time-worB objections TO woman SUI
frage, and predicted that within Few
years equal suffrage would be ma
ton wide. 80 s|& . :
= Tonight Mr.. Garwood speaks at
Albion. Mrs. steyars VIII address
meeting at Gilman this evening. She
was accorded very close and respectful
attention by an audience of ahou,
forty union men Of the local trades
,assembl. r sh-aae.s
- - :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Monday were Is and
IS, compared with 81 and 81 Sunday.
and SIS and As a year ago, Monday. The
rainfall Monday night was IA sof an
.:.eh At 7 O'Clock this morning the
Temperature was so. compared with 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
GRADUATION GIFTS.

The Most Useful Are the Most Ae.
capitalize. iii.
Gifts Of stationery are desirable
What would be more pleasing than
engraved cards, or monogram station
cry? Our sales on fancy stationery.
calling cards. steel die work are In.
creasing daily. Look at the samples.
Marshall Printing Company. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

9, block 2. Graham addition. $3.50.
James Finders to v. A. Reese,
acres in tract near Ferguson, $5,026.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Eiks. Attention.

Don't forget annual May party
THURSDAY. May %. at S O'Clock. Free
to Elks and their ladies. A good time
for all. Committee. ,,..s.sr 'a.a. SO
The sun., 1916-01-19
DEFENCE ASSAILED BY
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Labor Delegates Call ROckc-
fellcrs Republic Pure
Patcrnalism.

lNprANApoL's. Ind, Jan. lS--opposi.
ton to = policy Of preparedness found
unqualified approval among the dele
gates to tre biennial convention OF the
United Mine Workers at Tomlinson Hall
to-day. john l.. White. president. and
William Green, seccctary-treasurer. de-
nounrcd war and preparation for war
and urged the delegates to 80 on record
as opposed 20 the policy. The delegates
applauded vigorously.
Government Iy Injunction has been
fought hv the United Mine Workers for
many years and the fight stil is on
In his report to the miners convention
Frank j. Hayes vice-pres!den,. devoted
much time go discuss on of this sub
icct. lie set forth a copy of al iujuuc-
ton lmiiat,on bill that has been pre-
pared 10y the American Federation Of
tabor and the enactment Of which is
Tho aim # organized labor. Alr Hayes
expressed tn. belief that this propos ed
law would relieve the situation
The pan submitted by John II. Rookie
feilcr, Jr.. for the adjustment 81 future
differences between Colorado miners and
r'.ratore was discussed by Mr. Hayes.
lie rejected IL as being nothing more
nor less than pur" pdteruHl.sm. which
has uo place in this day and age. he
aid.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Some very hifalutin four alarm nres
have caused Robert H. Manner. banker
and buff and honorary battalion chief OF
the New York Fire Department. to slide
down the brass pole from his apartments
on the thirteenth floor OF the Hotel An
sonia to look the na,cups over: but
Bob Manner never saw "A four alarm
fire IN a furniture factory that blushed
hnlf ~ uncon,,"l,ably as chief Ma.u-
zer'S checks did In thc banquet room
of the Hotel kn'ck"rbuckcr last night
chief Bob Manners friends include
the entire department from Commits
siuncr Adamson down to the Balmatian
dogs that ,Hcc with the engines. Where
fore all that part " the department. cN-
ccutiNc ard uniformed. plus ;,ll tha' part
of Wall street which could crowd INTO
the knickcrbock,y were on hand 20
whuop things up ,a>t night from . O'Clock
until midnight dining and toas,ing 'hicf
Bob at q get together spread ~ his
nonor.
Despite the fact that Dudley Field
Malone was among the speakers every
body. including the collector of the
Port, said right out loud that the star
speaker of the might was orator John
keulon. II chief kcnlon keeps up the
speech making gait lie struck last night
IN" holding Of three alarm fires amy
The sun., 1916-01-19
BOB MANNER TOASTED
BY FIREMEN AT DINNER
Honorary Battalion Chief Praised as Best Friend of the
Department by Commissioner Robert Adamson
and Chief John Kenlon.

place In the city between : o'clock y. NJ
and midnight will have TO he stopped
by sons sort Of legislation during the
public dinner season II citizens expect
the chief OF the department to be pres
cnt a, their old fires
Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson.
who presided. told Chief Bob Manner
that AZ n banker he was great fire.
man and incidentally the best friend the
department has So said chief kenlon
also in III. speech that caused chande-
Her rattliily cheers: and so did the other
speakers OF the evenng-exFire Com
missioner Joseph Johnson. Charles r.
Eostwick. Sheriff Al Smith. Herbert L.
lratt, col y. u. Thurston and Dudley
Field Malone.
Collector Malone, tonchng lightly on
preparedness. took shot at a certain
Colonel 10y denouncng az "uufair, in
decent partisan politics those political
leaders who advocate preparedness ,
programme which they know even their
own followers IN Congress would not
vote for"
There was a laugh provoking movie
showing An imaginary picture Of chief
Boh saving "A pickan!nnN and some gold
fish al n recent tre In West seventeenth
street. Mrs. Mainzer. who had enter
tained tho wives of the speakers AMI
others at dinner AT the Ansonia. brough,
her dinner guests 10 the knickerbocker
balconies in time TO hear the speeches.