davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19
HENRY rom. PATRIoT.

When asked for the terms on
which he would turn over his bis
eastern assembling factory 10 the
government for use during the war.
Henry Ford replied, NO terms Al
all. take H. OF course there are
those who will belittlc the act with
the remark that he a well afford
A. bu, Il was none the less a prince
" act OF loyalty. And II stands ont
IN sucn vivid contrast 10 the act
ions and words Of many p~rofesscdly
Loyal people that Il is especially
noticeable. Mr.. Ford did al In his
power 10 prevent this country going
TO war, even going 20 far rs 10 sub
Jet himself 10 yidieule In HE efforts
or peace. Now. however, that his
country is into II, his brains, his
energy, his resources and. we doubt
lot his life as well " II were re-
CURED. r at his country's order.
such stun are patriots made.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

Likcnlng the uniie1 States 70 .
great corporation with more ua1t 4
hundred million stockholders and
with capital stock and resources o.
more than e26o.o00o0o.o0O and an
annual income OF odoOo0oooooo
each American citizen u a stock
holder IN this gruai corporation.
Even those whose only insects are
their earning capacity own shares
IN our public domain and property
and are working on a profit shar-
Ing basis. with a vote and a voice In
The management OF the corporation
and with the right 70 acquire more
stock al any time.
A Liberty Loan Bond may be
iikencd 10 a share OF preferred
stock In this gigantic corporation.
Like preferred stock In other cor
porations. Il may not return. at
times. "a large a dividend as COM
mon stock, but the dividend from u
- certain ana sure. II ~ STOCK tntt
pays I per cent dividend, and while
IN some years crop failures mry
rcase the farmers dividend frof
his land 10 less than nothing and
various causes mcy lesson or
stroy dividends from ell other sor's
Of property. the dividend from ths
Liberty Loan Bond IL certain and
sure, subject 10 no failure.
The owner Of a Liberty Loan Bond
holds written tangible evidence or
being a preferred stakeholder In the
United States the greatest the most
successful corporation In the world.
lie holds the certificate OF being a
iiizcn willing 10 support his scs-
rnmcn. ard 10 lend money 10 his
country when II needs and calls for
a.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19
cAPT. GEORGE

Wher is Capt George Guynemer?
Has the brilliant and daring young
life gone out and do his bones lie
bleaching on some lonely hill or has
his body furnished food for nshesg
Does he lie In some namelcss grave,
or will he yet return 10 those who
love him and mourn him. These
are The questions that all Frnnce is
nsking. Scarcely more than a lad. Of
frail and delicate nature. In The two
years Of his career as an aviator
his record reads like the most lurid
fiction. BY his own individual Of
forts he has brought down nfty-two
enemy airplenes. No underiaklns
was too desperate for him 10 un-
dertake. His name has been written
huh on the scroll OF fame. and
wherever the brave spirit may be,
lis luster will never be dimmed
while earth and heaven honor the
heroic soul.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

The NJ poso street car company
rs tryihG 70 get lid Of The iitney
wagon service, bat The street cara
are 80 slow the people r protest.
ing, II seems that The street rail-
way infringement has been extreme
" Ind, permitting the lines 70 be
ra'kcd on paved streets no
elceiiic switches. or anything else
calculated 70 make tmc.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

When the pfcscni conflict burst
upon Che worl0 humanlly--demo-
cratic humanily-vas asleep. n
uqs a steep that had LISTED since
Washington ana his raemumn army
had nrsl made the world safe for
democracy. NE work had iccn
done. and wcll-donc. and Americans
had for moro than a century been
living under The delusion that there
wns nothing more 10 do In the
cause Of human lfee6om.
Prom the establishment Of this
republic. orators and writers have
mover Tired Of ringing The changes
on the glorious privileges Of Ameri-
can citizenship. They r insiillcd
info rs from the Kindergarten 10
the college. They are the daily
pabulum upon which our Ameri-
canism h nourished.
The world cataclysm found Us
making a fetiah OF a rights and
privileges" We were extremely
jealous Of them. and resented any
infringement Of them with the
flercencss Of a brooding hen. We
were proud Of them. and Haunted
them IN the face Of our less fortu-
nate neiehbors acros the water.
But one thing we had forgotten.
namely. that someone had paid a
price for these priceless blessings
~ liberty; somebody had purchased
them. and we were not that some
body Of somcbodies. They had been
purchased By blood. but az we had
not shed that blood. We had never
fully appreciated tho value Of the
purchase.
And we are only just beginning 10
erasp the fact that our revolution
AIRY sircs, when they had marched
through blood 20 the goal OF their
inspiration. beuuathed 10 us. their
descendants. not only the glorious
blessings Of liberty. but by the side
Of n and hand IN hand with Il. THE
DUTY or PRESERVING 1T IN ITS
PURITY AS RECEIVED That duty
has never been lifted from our
shoulders. and never will be. unless
shall 20 far fall short as 20
cease 10 value the fruits Of the
sacrifices 80 c~heerfully made by
by those old heroes Of long ago.
This duty Ia looming larger and
clearer and clearer. o. the
50 by. We are beginning 10
recognize the eternal truth that II
al would enjoy, all must
serve. You and I-should either be
favored al the expense Of the otherg
Your hoy and my hoy-have not
both been the recipients Of the same
protection and fostering care. aud
shall my son refuse 10 make the
sacrifice while your son bears his
breast 10 the storms
There is a theory that gold. that
most precious o. metals. was at ons
Time deep hidden IN the center Of
globe. but that the violent in
commissions 10 which the OLD
ball has been subjected have
thrown Il 10 the surface. n the
present social convulsion shall be
the moans OF bringing 10 the sur
face Of human character the pure
OF sacrifice and an appreciation
of the duty Of the individual to
society. great sood will come Of the
trials we = called upon TO endure
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

1hs recognized importance Of The
rmy truck ~ aiding re railroads
with the transportation problems
~hcn a troop movement \ on Is be-
mad the attempt TO have the state
build a military highway through
he eastern part OF New Mexico,
from the northern boundary 70 III
1 aso.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

Grant county officers slipped Ten
people into III prso igok then 70
The international hsldeo and lold
Them 10 run for a. They dlt 4hrt'
OF these Ten were Iepfaty Victims.
and three were suspected. and ne
Tttas health authorities had for
hidden their onlf,nco into the slate,
The Immigration officers had also
refused % doport he people. II Is
claimed that a lcosl Two OF The
afflicted ana citizens OF Grant coun-
III.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

We are told that tho Kaiser has
regarded IL ~ his principal and
most sncrod task 10 preserve
he blessings Of peace.r And
70 he seems 10 iiays a widely
different conception from the bal
ance Of the world as 10 the brand
Of peace that should prevail, Wa
suppose he considers Il bis sacred
isty 70 oxterpinaie all who differ
from him.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

II is stated that the Russian gov
evrnment is considering The feasi-
Of reducing the army. In this
they are receiving the full coop
sraiion Of the Kaiser and bic forces.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

Probably there are but few people
in New Mexico who are aware that
Herbert Hoover. the man appointed
10 regulate the cost Of living. was
once a resident Of New Mexico. but
II is a fact. Awny back IN the sos
Mr.. Hoover was superintendent OF a
mine al Carlisle. Grant county.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

Count LurAurg's advice 10 his
sovcrumcni TO sink Argentine ships
without leaving a trace" might have
zen all right " the count himself
hadn't loft such q plain trace"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

We are only beginning 20 under
stand why Bsrnsiorf shed tears on
being dismissed from this country.
Tho field for his peculiar brand Of
diplomacy was 50 rich.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

The hellleerent countries might
organize a regiment or two Of re-
ircd cabinet members and diplo-
mats.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

canton, Chic. Is stirred over The
disrppearance Of a candidate for
Mayor. The siranse feature Of the
use Is that no Disappeared before
Inc clerlion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

Wool has now reached such a
price that very few Of need object
10 having Il pulled over our eyes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-01
WHOLE GARDEN FOR Zoe

All THE seeds for vegetable gard,
.en zJ by ~ feet ran be had frO'a
iowa eesHErnen by the D0ys and girlz
N ftlva I'm 1917 for ~ cent?. through
An nrran cement made by the truck
Gardening men NJ iowa state college
This will be from oDHtbtrd 70 ons-
$s.:-ss .se -sssa! ces@t 2eeas TOR 81
ri ny ~ fooi Earti@b viii bs furnish.
"a Tor ~ cent? and tor garden q rod
y<tusfe. for 10 cents.
standard plants TOR such gardefs,
Including all the common vegetables
Haze .;Ae. ,..g&n t.g snd lsYa gee -
s7pen have ier eel I, furnish the see1s
in lots II % or more TO clubs. teach
1srs or individuals.
The college truck gardening man
fa@ also Devised a plan for teaching
she f,ozs and girls all about garden
reefs, which Will give them practice
1n distinguishing different kinds. rhs
sendsrnan will pat the seeds all 10.
rrtfev in one package and the young
SoJka will sort them out az class sr.
s.reise. n js hoped the plan viii Ia.
4stest more boys aEh girls in garden,
ing, IN part because they will be In.
ferestrd in seeds and also becausa
they can bBy these seeds so much
more chsapiy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-01
PREXY TENER STARTED
OUT IN LIFE AS A PITCHER

grcgz 81 .be minors, and late IN tie
seasss 81 1873 aGEsytsS al SssT 20
become member of the ss.n1s.s CHI
cago White Stockings of The National
Iezg1e, then under the management.
oY the late A g.. gDzl6fng- Osd-tiLners
perfaDs will recall the White stock
irgs AZ one of the arsatsgt agg-s~
cations In the annals Of the sport
Among the players were many Snoze
names stand ~ landmarks In the
evolution N the pssILas. Among
Tener's Teammates were che Sr
famed Cap EnsoH. who. together with
Fred PfefYsr, I'd williamson and
Tommy Burns, composed the original
"stGnsvan fnSeJd" And with Tener
On the pitching STAFF we're Marx
baldwin. Frank DUyer. Bill Hu'chin-
aon and Ad Gumbert, rho tn Ghaas
days occupied quite al DrOIuine1- Z
place In baseball az DO the Johasr51s
and Alezanders of today.
During the winter Of 1853 and 1879
Toner waa 2 member Of the dorn &
,carn aggregation Of players co.n-
utsed Of members Of the Chicago
dub and other teams Of the league
that made the first baseball tour III
the world. The trip was made under
The direction Of a. o. 6palfinz for
the purpose Of introducing the game
In the far east. Coptegts were. played
In the Hawaiian Islands. New Ira
land, Australia, Ceylon, Egypt. where
a game war staged in the shadows III
the PyrsrnIds; Italy. France and
England. In addition TO playing,
Tener also served az bookkeeper and
accountant for SpaIding during the
trip. for which duties his early train
ing as clerk with the firm Of
Lewis. Oliver III Phillips, now the
Oliver Iron and Steel company OF
Pittsburgh fitted him.
Tsner retired from active partici-
pGiIon in baseball in 1891 TO become
cashier OF the First National bank Of
Charierof. Washington county. Pa. in
which capacity he served until 1895,
When be obtained :. controlling inter
est in the institution and became its
president. He still retains the posi-
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-01

POsseszsd III q strong personzJitT
ind astess vs:!. Il ss;sIsGsy sssa. :;eTsf
foYgets faee8 or names. John KtnIey
Tsnsr. formerly goYer1or of Penn
Eylyania and nGr presids1t Of the
National league of professional base~
ball clubs. ia one OF the most yoD1~
lar ~ the many prominent men iGer3-
tiGed with the national sport. says
The New York EyerIIng Telegram.
Although he has served bsit a little
more than two years az chief eIecu-
tive of the National league, Tensr
already has enIipsed in country wide
popularity many persons who have
grown gray In the service OF the
game.
T'ener has been more or lsss ciose-
IL connected with baseball for many
yeara. The game yas In its syad.
ding clothes when John Il, Tsner
came here from Ireland IN 1873, with
his mother and brothers and sisters
and scttIed in Pittsburgh. on the
sand lots of which city he learned
the r1Idl'nentg Of the sport fin which
in later years he vag 10 become sucI
II com rnandIng figure.
Born in ireland
JeNsF "bS DJII III 'sDDULy
Ireland. on July rs. 1863. being the
seventh Of ten children. His father
was George Evans Tener. farmer,
and his mother Miss Susan Wallis OF
Nottingham, England. In March,
1873, his father died, and In the icl
ipving May the family came TO this
country and settled in Pittsburgh.
II was his love Of baseball that
shaped the destinics Of John K.
Tener. His career began on the 1ct3
Of Pittsburgh, where he played with
amateur and Eemi-professional clubs.
IN the ranks OF which he rose stead.
Ly until, In 1858, he became mem
br Of the Hsyerhiii club ia Hasss.
chusetts and decided 90 abandon Tor
rnerclal pursuits for the diamond.
Tener was pitcher and one Of the
beat Of his time. More than six feet
i height. broad Hs;s:;1asTea and ffs;;s-
cular. he wag-and still In. for that
matter--an ideal type Of athlete.
The young pitcher made rapid pro
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-01
HONUS' SALARY
TO BE REDUCED
Pittsburgh Nationals President 10
Share Slice on Wasner'a
$4,000 stipend.

CHICAGO. Feb. ! From Pittsburgh
come s word that William Doak. pitch.
or. n member of the Baseball Players
Fraternity. has returned his contract
unRigned TO tho st. Louis National
club. Barney Dreyfuss. president OF
the Pittsburgh Nationals. admitted
last night that the salary OF Honus
Wagner. famous shortstop. understood
TO be SIC, 900 n year. would be reduced
this season. Everett Scott, snortstop
Of the worlds champion Boston Am.
orleans. has agreed 10 sign contract
and Jamea Walsh, outHoldcr. has sign
ed n contract for next BeaBon. II was
announced in Boston. The Now York
released Pitchers John
pieb and Thomas BIodgett 10 Mobile
OF the Southern association.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-01
Oh WAR SAW
D 4::GATIE;::;!CIT T.!

dance Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Kali; these dances given seIn-occas-
IonalIy are quite popular and well
attended
TTHHz - 49, club viii meet Friday
evening At the colntry home OF Bert
Mcmillan, six miles southwest Of
WargsE; a jolly evening is already
assured
There has been no talk as yet as
who viii De the probable candidates
for Offices TO be filled at the April
election, bat "lsgt we forget MAJ
sbzl Bennett should be our next
rDzrghzl. Tor he cannot be beaten, and
his equal arc all know will be hard
20 fld-in Warsaw He has served
faithfully. uatiringly, and honestly,
and has preserved the peace and ire
honor Of Warsaw as few men could.
due largely 10 his physique This
endorsement Is unsolicited and voices
the sentiments Of Warsaw's bsst
citizens.
The bitter cold Of last night was
quite In contrast with the Daimy days
Of the past week or so, and IL is
colder thIs morning.
The W @. G. was today shown an
old photograph OF weather-b boarded
SIE EdDJS p-tfnS9 ,HSH ABOVE IEIe
sidewalk that formerly stood on the
south side OF Johnson street, Keokuk,
about 100 feet from the Ievee. A
spring gugfled out of the rocks, clear
and sparkling, just at the inside Of
the sidewalk in front of the cabin
and many a thirsty pedestrian slaked
his thirst there; the writer remem-
berg II well for IT was an old land
rnark If Ia said 10 have been b,Iiit
in 1919 and was used as an Office By
fur trading company; there were
some fine solid tinbers in the house:
II gradually fell into decay and was
blown down in 1904: it would be Ia
teresting TO know what became OF
the timbeTs. The bluff on which this
cabin was situated must have been
used az a graveyard many years ago.
for about thirty-five or forty years
ago crumbEng remains OF skeletons
often rolled down the bluff to the
railroad track, dislodged by rains and
thaws.
The addition of a grist mill to the
farmers elevator will be q welcome
Improvement, greatly appreciated by
our farmers; the machinery has beeu
very slow in coming, the building hav-
ing been ready for 1t for some time
This Institution has proven a great
SUCCESS and has drawn trade from
quite distance from Warsaw that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-01
80 - K~[2&ZZ7WG
faA - NEWS n
Would Change Dimensions
of Present Baseball Field

s11-t TIE rsHEsz- ylsy11x Tna-c1a
II Eas h-.sAss-x, 81 al I-Scz~T.
rsr1s 50 s.4s-sx "a las-s ys--1 -
- zssss.sss-ess.sEzzss - Sss- - ssz5t LIZ. -
- es7e-ss sT --s saEr 1aags-s- Ess
-ys- az -as-< Esss-s- vsZE - sl-
zsG.S 70 ,asy eScas- 20 - 1ss-s ss- =
5a--. 1s-t Al tie aa-s E-s -zss .as-
se- xor1,s zzEs ars .ssE gsas 70 rI-
Il G-cs- 70 rsz-E S-s- zsSszT TIE
-st-as- rozss se z1&e 70 Vs-cs ----
1srs .1 z-E zas rL5-S .zoce c5csesy
II yzess cssss TcryS@ 20 Z -r1e-e -
srsz- q af-z Ezass1 - sr r1z1r 81
y.es. zs Ter s-s II S-sss
nc cssse. fer Lors TIRE
T.e-e zzs se@r 10 eEs1ze = sLs
s1z.e e- r.segr-e--e--s cc ne 5sse-
IN Sazz-on1 SIRE lsss, rEer tie
rTE..ss ssys Ezz2e ~ red faz- tie e-s~
.z-e@ 5@-wse- 1-st z15 rz&-t aases
ard zosIs cEz1s z-L seSG-S 1sss E---z-
~ ss Izces TIER lzs bee- co1~
ssSeTzEse 15scEss5e- ~ 20 s-s- EEs-
~,arss~ Eses-t. ssz. rhs ge-srzEF az
e&rgeS t.tegszE@ 81 tzzE Z Csc q
eesfTsGe-t 70 ysrS II c-1e- 20
GEAR zvzY ~ Scs5c ts@ rrSss were
cka-geS s. 1ss5 20 -zS -lz- t.e liz
nsozS a1st ~ sg-zgs. sTs-y ES6-
n Nafcs r-ezssres 80 .esz-
D@-eszs1z tzs 9l1rz q TIE so-e
ggz.e rosls EztGYsgsT gre L-s 12-c1~
~ Eess ssswaT ser liz Ezzso-szz-sss---
u Ms csrges z-S a-oo-s. II tn
r-sse1. tkrse tks cEzts 81 IL t-clez
rSle zas - trfs q three szr1ss re-s
cssc1@I fro-a tie raizs rather tn
s1-fer sozL1 hare 20 es-as .esrsy
-. sry55,yT fizss sS&s 5sss - 59.sE ~ Fs
tgte- called strike zre .ae 5e.-s-
vD1ss rare less area 10 Dsoesc- raffs
waiting for 2 tail that szs.sS bis Ira
q MIA. n co1H Iii ssssiI
f4>n,. Plate Greatly Altered
Cazngeg 81 tEs sire sEt .o-n u
TIE ho-ae Dtzse have been Eaogs fire.
ogsrt tsza alterations 10 TIRE p2zTf1z
ffsn51a4, yor sonas Tssys ggsTso1s
t3 1870 the Plate wss 1z-saea square
", razle1 that cze snz5s pointed 81
deztiy q. the pitcher ard the greatest
rf4ts vzs - inches from the points
;ssz. would re represented bT FIRST
and third 5zses on the larger tiz>
u.1n9, II 1874 tte sg1zre plate vss
discarded for 2 sTe>siief plate meas
urfag u inches across the base. III
inches on the sfdes and Y inches on
the two angles tina. form tie poin.
which sc3II faces tne pitcher ~ re &C.
Ifys.s the tall
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-01
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here in America there is mucn
euffering from catarrh and head
poises. American people would a.
well to consider the method EN-.
ployed by the English TO comoat
this insidious disease. Everyone
fnows how damp the English cl'male
is and how dampness Affects tnoss
suffering from catarrh. In Engiahu
they treat catarrhal deafness anu
head noises as constitutional ols,
ease and use an internal remedy io
it that is really very efficaclous'
Sufferers who could scarcely heal
have had their hearing restored y.
this English treatment TO such an :
extent that the tick of watch We.
plainly audible seven and eis"
inches away from either ear.
Therefore, if you know someu,'
who is troubled with caIalit
catarrhal deafness or head noise
cut out this formula and mana II
them and you may have peeh .mr
means of saving some poor suno Ts.
perhaps from total deafness. ~
prescription can be easily prePa.ss
a, home for about Toe ana Is m'
as follows: ~ Of
From YOUR druggist obtain l or v ~
Parmint Double Strength, I'D add
75c worth. Take this home anu
to il ~ pint of hot water anu ~.
ounces of graduated sugar; st sun
til dissolved. Take tablespoon
four times a day. not |
parmint Is used in this way .hs
only TO reduce by tonic action ana
Inflammation and swelling III ual
Eustachian Tubes. and thus 10 s ANN.
ize the air pressure on the or aurs
h in ~ correct any excess of seers
tions in the middle ear, and tne ,hl,
srlts u gives are usually remarkaV'
quick and effective. -b m
Every person who has catariu 4
any form should give this recip
trial. Wilkinson G Co. gan supf-
you.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-01

WARSAW. IN, Feb. r-Rev. DR..
George Long OF St Ps1fs Episcopal
church, made the principal address
al the banquet o. the Hancock Corn
u Illinois association % 81. Luis.
which occurred Last week
George BattIey Of W'ythe was call
81 To Ashton, No, today because Of
the death Of sistsr. NrE. Jose
Snyder.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church gave luncheon
last eyenins, which wac wei patron
.zed; this socisty has pledged !tseit
70 pay s5gG.D0 towards the erection
Of the new church; all the members
are hard and earnest workers. and
win zee that the socGety makes good.
An effort is being made by the fin
apce committee OF the church 10 re-
cure the lot adjoining on the sputn
ON the corner OF the alley. with some
hope Of success. This would make
the property more ay7netr1cal and
give better width.
One OF tii11s very POPULAR eommun,
ity teas gas hejc n St. Paula guild
hall Wednesday afternoon, January
81, and yag largely attended: these
GATHERINGS are doing great good IN
.fr4.z community, bringing together
the women from al partg of the city
and promoting kindly interest IN
one another.
VI. T. Hunt IL visiting in Peoria thi8
week. and may extend his trip 20
Knox college, Galesburg, and viii
his son, Milton T. Jr.
Warsaw camp $40 ". w. A. viii
install officers for 1917 tonight;
postponed from January sth. DC.
cause OF the storm.
Geo. z. Scbaeier Will hold a saie
February 8. and will move into town.
This year viii see two handsome
public buildings erected. the Rooster
library and the Presbyterian church,
both on the east side Of Fourth
street, the former one block north Of
Main street. and the latter one block
south Of Main street. There should
be a good many houses erected -
rent, for from $1,000 TO 1920 per
month. and few at $500. 1880
and 5000; n Warsaw don't get any
O. the big factories that are coming
this year. she can furnish homes for
the workers In other cities near by.
II the trolley company would run a
car that would get Warsaw people 10
their work in Keokuk by Z a. m.
" arsaw might this year get quite an
addition to her population.
The Bachelors club WIFI give .