davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
ROOSEVELT DENIES BIG FUND WAS ACCEPTED AND USED
 HIS INTEREST.
I. R. MISTAKEN, SAYS SOLON
Pennsylvanian Declares in Speech Re- publican Candidate of 1904 Accept. ed $125,Ooo from Oil Interests
 and Asked for More.

Washington, Aug. 23.-That the is sue of veracity raised between Sen ator Penrose of Pennsylvania, Col. Roosevelt and former National Repub- lican Chairman George B. Cortelyou over the reputed contributions made to the Republican campaign fund of 1904 by the Standard Oil Company will be threshed out by the senate com mittee, which is Investigating cam paign funds, was the belief at the capi- tol.
 In his reply to the implications raised by publication of the alleged letters to him from John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company, Senator Penrose asserted to the senate that the oil trust had contributed S125 900 to the Republican war chest in 1904; that Roosevelt, the nominee, and Cor telyou, the chairman, had been advised of this gift, which was received by he late Cornelius Bliss, then treasurer, and that both Cortelyou and Roosevelt appreciated this contribution and sent word to Archbold that they would "ap- preciate still more" the receipt of S150,000 additional from Archpold and his Standard Oil associates.
 When Cortelyou appeared before the Clapp committee, which is probing contributions in the 1904 and 1908 campaigns, he swore that no contri buttons had been made by any trusts" and that he had never heard of Arch bold or any of his associates adding to the Republican funds.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
MAN AND WOMAN DIE IN DUEL
Illinois Mine Officer, Who Tries to Kill Estranged Wife, Dies With His
 ISister-n-LaW.

Herrin, H., Aug. 23.-Thomas Cuff fy, president of the Miners Union at Colpville, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Floher, shot each other to death here when the latter tried to save the life of Mrs. Guffy, who had been at tackled by her husband.
 Guffy's wife left him a month ago and he called at his mother-in-law's home, where she had been staying, to see her. He told her he had come to kill the entire family, and fired at her.
 The bullet went wild, and Mrs. Flo her opened ire on him from a window. Guffy received six bullets. Mrs. Floher was shot through the heart
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
NO VOTE ON Slx-YEAR TERM
Amendment Resolution Will Go Over to Next Term.-lack of In-
 terest ls Shown.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The join. resolution to amend the constitution and fix the presidential tenure at six years and making the incumbent in- eligible for reelection will not reach a vote at this session of congress. It was displaced as the unfinished bust. ness of the senate.
 For several days interest has been waning In the proposed dnent. Nearly all of the Progr, es and regulars oppose it and many Demo crats are not anxions about it's adop- tion
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
The Summer Girl Aoain.

Mayor Bacharach of Atlantic City told summer-girl story at dinner at the Marlborough Blenheim
 "On the beach in the moonlight" he said, "a youth clasped a maiden passionately to his breast and mur- mured:
 Do you love me, darling?'
 "Yes-ah. yes, Reginald she sighed.
 'Reginald?' said the youth, in a startled voice. You mean Clarence, don't you, .dear?'
 Smiling sweetly, she nestled closer.
 Yes, Clarence, of course she said. How stupid of me! was thinking 1t was the weekend"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
Hotel Guests Routed by Fire.

Columbus. O., Aug. 23.-Fire in the furniture store of May & Go. caused a panic among the guests of hotel nearby, who fled into the street. The six-story building occupied by the com. pany was destroyed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
BerIin-Paris FIioht on.

Paris, Aug. 23.-Aviator Frantz as cended from here bound for Berlin in an attempt to win the Pommery cup.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23

They come to more crowded part of the street. The man draws closer to his companion; the isidious scent of the Parma violets she is wearing penetrates into the very heart of the enchanted wood. Forbidden dreams, forbidden thoughts, thousand regrets rush for moment through his brain, but he has deliberately scorned the modest country flower, he had chosen her rich, her more precious rival. In the press of the crowd something falls to the ground; it is his bunch of Eng fish violets-they lie in the mud For moment he hesitates, then he goes on his way-not daring to pick them up
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
chanically away.

Violets, violets, nothing but violets! There at least in the cold solitude of the wood that shy. most modest of flow CTS was not afraid of being seen. The ground was carpeted with them, the air was filled with their fragrance. A girl sat on the stump of tree, with violets in her hands, in the basket at her side; violets profusely at her feet; violets, soft and dark, in her eyes. As some one drew near her color deepened an expectant smile lowered round her lips
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
Eccentric Tides.

Owing to the effects of shore lines
and other influences which are more
or less obscure, 1t Is very difficult to
account for the pcculiarities exhibited
by tidal waves in various parts Of
the world Interfering waves cause
once-a-day tides at Tahiti and In some
other places, while on the other hand
in the harbors back of the Isle Of
Wight and in the Tay In Scotland
there are three tides in day. The
latter have been ascribcd to overtides,
produced by the modification of tidal
waves running ashore and resembling
the overtones of r,usfcal sounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
When Roller Skates Came.

Roller ska'ing. which 50 many boys
and girls enjoy. is of comparatively
recent origin. II is said that wheel
ed skates were known as far back as
the eighteenth century but the four
wheeled skate, as We know it today
was the invention of a New Yorker
who introduced it in 1863 Rapid i'm.
provement was made in wheels and
bearings. The rollers were first made
of turned boxwood. but these were
torn so quickly that substitutes Of a
harder composition we're invented
Hard rubber or paper wheels served
for several years hut finally gave way
to iron and steel which, with ball
bearings has made the amusement
very popular with the younger gen.
Grafton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10

FOR SALE, Piano. good as u I.
naaogany ease, guaranteed,
s..o. Will sell for $50 on small.
monthly payments. Write quick to p
9. box 4.:.., Lakeland, Fla t-?-tY
FOR SALE passenger touring
oar: fine condition. or will ex-
-hange for part payment on LAX
and real estate. Address Box $50
Lakeland. S-1O-tf
FOR SALE Inde,tructible pitch
pine fence and irrigation posts. The
best from Lee county +. +. Dam
kohlcr, Fort Myers, Fla. a-7-l2p.
FOR SALE-%5-horse power boile,
nd 2J-horse power air lift, which
pumps $50 gallons OF water per min
tie. Apply to ". K McRae. 6-19-tf
FOR SALE Good horse; rev bug
gv and harness tnOt usedb. Will b.
scld cheap. NJ NJ FaIclcy, corner
Pearhtree and Gilmore Ave. 9-5-3n.
PLANO BARGAINS New pianos
guaranteed tone and quality, only S.
cash. balance small monthly pay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Bring us your pictures to frame.
Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-tf
WANTED-Boy with bicycle. .Ap-
Ply at lIenley's Drug Store 9-i-tf
Full line both Waterman Ide;i
and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
Pens at all times. Lakeland Book
Store. 7-24-tf
For FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE
GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN
SURANCE, see D. II. SLOAN. Pea.
cock building. Phone 342. lift
Best stationery at lowest prices in
IN town. Lakeland Book Store.
7-24-tf
Biggest line girls and boys and
children's books ever shown in Lake
land just received Lakeland Book
Store. 7-24-tf
Come in and select some OF our
trisp new books for boys. girls and
children before the lot is picked over.
4 big shipment just received. Lake.
land Book Store. 7-o4-tf
NOW IS TIME TO HATCH DUCKS.
We offer eggs for Matching in
either of three leading southern va
rictics Buff Orpington, Pckin and
Indian Runners--both English and
American standards.
J. II. WENDLER.
S-oS-lm Lakeland, Fla
GENERAL TEAM WORK-Furni-
ture and piano moving. Cali Phone
ESQ W. E. Tyler l-23-ti
Two full sets Alger books for boys
Just received at the Book Store.
7-24-tf
LOST Umbrella. Has initials \
II. on handle Please return 70
his office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR LIFE.

-' rat is the pnrpp~, u it," i
1ae .;hit,t Il worthy comauHlla.
'ior l IL September ilH'ifr Y.
thn .,ll.n .risfiaa i.ntrata.t :. III
l.shea in Nashville from Wilt IT
ncl ~ a. H. 'olaNi n2 .eihfa
thon-hts.
There IL i've with Your fac to
ward, ,ao morning Trust God. 10:
i, FRA IL; OFT ii s,aenation injo
cxrpet4.ion Get up from the ha,s
ana .a SHADOW 10 the summit aae
HI. is!lt Get ont OF parslmony
6jo 81 AID out Q! apprehension
nto s-suralit Get 10 Ged. Let our
al-san III Ill life, 10 serve rattle"
a5t' Ia bp served
i lfeH pr Sidrui OF ne GeorSid
.G.t.. has ben doin,, som" success
'a reu norh in his Stat. lie is
n. /. " trrnshaw and al right
th.t ji.ah il Georgia
l,.t. ana Mrs. James i. Ninnard.
lie Tampa Times say. have returned
tYrm ititir vacation on the mountain
sile il Colorado His socicl! thar
.. II Palm Avenue Presbyterian
'lalph. is different from most III
Florida in being the Junior society
grown Hp into Young Peoples or
saniza,icn.
On Ne list in the Ocala Star last
FRIDAY of teachers being examined
II Marion county, the name OF Miss
iouise Alhcrtaon, comes first. she
IS an officer Of the Presbyterian so
uty IN Gambler and is one of a fam
~ OF Jealous EndcavOr workers.
From i mountain top, on which IS
Quilt he village Of Webster, y. g.,
comes another CHEEKY message from
$50 tstuid Ht'itAaI VI
sne Lakeland Presbyterian society.
Though rejoicing in regaincd
strength. Miss Southard's thoughts
are often with the work in the lOwc.
attitude Of Florida, to which she will
DC glad TO return later in the fall
In the list Of teachers who began
duties of the winter term Monday
i. KlsSimmcc the Gazette mentions
spmc wcll-knOwn EndcavOrcrs.
Among them are Misses Emma Yo-
veil. Emma Futch and Mae ChisOlm,
All OF the Christian church. and the
ias' young lady is the pastors sis
ter
IN 81 cloud the Presbyterian
safety thus ad>crtiscs. Sometime.
ntW ii lie form Of box supper
Non'' inquire bu, come and see and
r"J"> III" evening. There will be
plenty 81 enjoyment for the chill
.,re, ae we'll as he grown folks.
ifnn forget the date, Sept -, at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
he &. \ r. hall. from : to IL j. n !
Mr.. Marcus {. Fagg, superintenl-

he &. \. r. hall, from to IL >. N
Mr.. Marcus {. Fagg, superintenl-
elt q The State Children's Home. le-
afed III Jacksonville. las return. 4
4ial. !. stllaMer " alton and iint,
ill., Work Went on Well during ii,
u .enet ic will be cad to speaa
Il he autumn district convention
j planners OF programs 50 desire.
society news is scarce from i,any
I ldaes. suppose You. OF s4,ne So
rleiy. who read these words. ask il.
lnnr neNt business meeting Who
i sending the State press superin-
ndcnt items from our soeiety??" If
the answer is No one" see that
some one is appointed to help Us
this way.
Miss Ella Heinorhl Of the rlrke
Ilo,brteriaas tells ii tho cal To
'heil church Of a minister from
Pennsylvania who has been IN En-
,'ratorer for twenty years Miss
l,eino i. adds: Ism that fine.
Wish III VAS here nov,
GRACE a. TOWNSEND.
lntrrlachcn. Sept. II. 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
C. E. SUNSHINE VERSE
FOR SEPTEMBER

There is no bcautifier of complex
ion or form or behavior like the wish
to scatter joy and not pain around
To- Emerson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
As&qGap F6R f.,
.YEtsSFsA EHART
; ~ ~ IN,AIl@e,.
~ *
30 >2a-- ~:

FOR RENT Nice, small hotel in
l.lsota, On the Gulf. Growing town,
wifA tourist population, increasing
t.e Ii season. Address G. r. Bethea,
rasota, Fla, box 2o.3,. 1-1-it
NOTICE.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS-In
odern house. Al South New York
Il. enue. 9-o-tf.
FOR RENT Two newly furnished
rooms. Apply at 3li South Tcnncs-
er avenue. ?-3-6p
FOR RENT or two nice cool
/ oms, furnished Phone y Red.
9-3-tf
FOR RENT-Onc furnished bed
room Apply 80 West Lemon st.
S-oi-tf
TWO 4-ROOM COTTAGES for
rent and three 4-room cottages for
sale on time So mucn per month.
All large rooms. J. W SALLY.
FOR RENT-One good Office room
either furnished or unfurn.shed, IN
the Drane building. Apply to II. J.
frame 6-2y-tf
FOR RENT = Furnished rooms,
CLIO East Lime street, near Lake
Norton. S-24-tf
FOR RENT One nice furnishe
room. Mrs. l.. A. Rennolds, ccrner
south Massachusetts and Cedar st
?-io-t:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10

ia DiNieland at end of Missouri ave
MI. Terms cash. Price 5000. j.
Il. Bell o-lG-Gp
FOR SALE Cheap; canary bird
tpply al the Telegram office. IT,
layman's Definition.
What Is court OF last resort, pa?"
Counting an old maid Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

ers. The sweeping Endorsement went
out ON motion. thirteen TO ten. Then
tho resolution for letting tho men vot-
era get at II IN due time was adopted
twenty to two.
Debate 10 Spirited.
There was q spirited debate with
sor,e interesting side lights. Miss SAT-
ford closed n discussion OF A. c..
Hotchkiss' admirable paper on the
Newspaper and Politics" In which he
took ground for maintaining high
ideal There were others. also. who
spoke for idealism In newspaper work.
Then Miss sanford said she would ask
the Iowa editors TO do little more
than was done by the Kansas editors.
who merely recommended submission.
When asked IL she wouldn't be salts
fed with the resolution amended to
cut out the approval Of the suffrage
idea she cleverly retorted by saying
sh., had put that In because she had
Just heard such fine talking about hiEh
Ideals she thought 1t would go. OF
course. And the laugh was on the men
who wanted to amend.
Politics in Discussion.
There was some opposition to II be-
cause II was a political subject. and
this was not to the liking OF an editor
who happens to be candidate ior
office OH the democratic state ticket
But some Of the strongest OF the ed
itors came out boldly for submission
and for woman suffrage. 1t was not
ret ended of course. that anyoody
would be changed in his attitude, but
the vote was taken to show the way
the wind is blowing.
The association had short after
noon attendance and resumed sittngs
today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

BY Chief Chemist jacobson and gu
psrintendsnt Etnyre o. the city water
department.. ana an Interesting chart
has been prepared showing the per-
centage Of deaths before and after
the treatment with the hypochloride
solution since January, 1910.
The chart shows q distinctive falling
or In the number Of casualties since
the beginning OF the treatment. but
the city department men are not yet
satisfied. The decrease is also dis
tinctly in accordance with the begin
ming OF the dry weather last summer
and 1t 10 probable. according to the
chemist. that all OF the deaths were
caused from unsanitary wells which
would not be so apt to be tainted in
the dry seasons as in the wet, as was
the case during the years previous
when the death rate was high.
Following IL the substance Of the
table which has been drawn up:
During the year 1906, deaths In the
city from typhoid: 1907, 10 deaths:
1908. deaths; 1909, IL deaths: 1910.
8 deaths: 1911. no deaths; first five
months In 1912. no deaths.
To determine the true origin. II pos
sible, OF the typhoid. list Of the To-
calities where the fatalities occur is to
be kept in addition to the number.
Whether the person whose death rec
ord Is kept was a user of city water
or of well water will also be a portion
of the data and 1t is thought that in
this manner It may be possible to de-
ternlne exactly what Is causing the
dread disease,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
Conrad New. Notes.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad. July 19.-Mrs. +. W. Alex
ander and son visited Wednesday at
Lawn Hill.
Mrs. J. A. scoville and Mrs. f. j.
Trumbuil gave a porch party Mt the
home Of Mrs. Trumbull. Thursday at
noon.
Miss Vivian Coady. who has been
visiting relatives here the past three
weeks. returned to her home in Lake
City, Wednesday morning. Julia Aus
born and Mrs. Charles Axtell and son
accompanied her home.
Mesdames Lounsberry and Clayman
cha peroned party OF young girls to
Eldora Thursday for days outing.
The Standard Bearers held a vicente
roast In the grove Wednesday evening.
about nifty attending
Miss Edna Shepard. OF Gainesville.
IL visiting her brother. Earl and fam
fly.
George Baker has been engaged aS
instructor Of the band.
Miss Erma Springer. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Enrfght.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
ORIGINAL. NOTICE.


bert 8. Bowman. defendant.
State Of Iowa, Marshall county -.
TO Hubert 8. Bowman. defendant
above named:
You are hereby notified that there
Z IL now on file in the office Of the clerk
Aof the above named court, the petition
she states that you and plaintiff were
gether AZ husband and wife until De-
cember,, 1907: that plaintiff il a resi-
dent In good faith of said county and
years last past: that she at all times
Sdutiful and loving wife but that in vio-
lation Of your marriage VOWS and with
: out any fault Of plaintiff and without
good reason therefor you wrongfully
and. wilfully deserted her in December,
yourselfS without reasonable or Just
cause therefor.
The prayer Of said petition 10 for a
decree 81 absolute divorce from you,
for permanent alimony in the sum Of
tequitabla relief.
thereto a Or before noon of the sec
ond day Of the next August term Of
the aboxe named court. to be begun
and holden at the court house in Mar
shalltown In said county on the 26th
day Of August. 1917. your default will
be entered and Judgment and decree
rendered as prayed.
BROWN & MOSSMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
1890
PLAN sPoTLEss TOWN.
movement Launched 70 Keep Shsnan'
doah Clean.

m ovement Launched 20 NeSP S"S"s"
doah Clean.
Shenandoah. July ia movement
is being launched by the Shenandoah
Commercial Association under the per-
sonal supervision Of its secretary, j.
A. Cheney, which has for It's object the
making Of Shenandoah the proverbial
"spotless town" The preliminary steps
have been taken and a meeting Is to be
held this evening at the associations
office to effect the permanent organi-
cation.
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Cheney
is very simple and will do the military
instincts OF the youth. The city Is to
be divided into twenty districts ana
each district Is to have as its head Il
captain. Ten blocks are to be included
IN each division and each OF these is
to have a ub-captain who Will look
after the work in his immediate neigh
borhood.
A number Of valuable prizes are to
be awarded to the division who sue
ceeds in keeping their section OF the
city the neatest and cleanest.
1t is the ultimate intention to merge
this city organization with the nationa!
Boy Scout movement. to become
member of which is the ambition of
nearly every boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
sUccgEps w. !. KENNEDY 40
HEAD ANIMAL HUssAhpRv
DEPARTMENT..
ASSOCIATE pRoFGssoR At
AMEs PAST THREE YEARS
Graduated From State College in 1907
and Was Msmhsr Faculty New
Hampshire College TIVE Ysars-Rs.
turned to Iowa At Less SALARY Be-.
cause Of Faith in state.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July 19.-W H. Pew, associate
professor, has been made head of the
department of animal husbandry at
Iowa State College to succeed w. j.
Kennedy. resigned to become euperin-
tendent Of agricultural extension work
The action of the board Of education
viii prove popular. both with the asri-
cultural students and faculty.
Graduate Of State College.
Mr.. Pew has established reputation
for doing things In the five short
years since he graduated from the col
lege. He came here from Ohio. where
he had spent three years in Ohio Uni
versity, because he believed in the OPP
portunities an agricultural education
here would open to him. He gradu-
ated in 1907 and Immediately was made
an assistant professor in agriculture
at the New Hampshire College. The
next year he was made professor OF
animal husbandry and then he was
called back to Iowa State College az
assistant professor Of animal husband
~. New Hampshire tried to keep him
by raising his salary, but he came
west to Iowa at q smaller salary. The
next year New Hampshire tried again
to get him by Offering him the director
ship of its experiment station. but
he still had faith in Iowa and its col
lege. This faith has now been Justified
in his recent promotion to the leader
ship of the largest department Of ami
NAL husbandry in this country or any
other.
Has Faith in Iowa.
Mr.. Pew has stuck by Iowa because.
as he puts 1t, sit is the biggest thing
agriculturally in the union" Its lead
ership In animal husbandry Is especial
ly great and Iowa State Colltge has
built up an animal husbandry depart
ment to fit"
Last year the animal husbandry de-
partment enrolled approximately 400
students; this coming year the number
will be about 500, which Is more than
were in the entire agricultural division
five years ago. In the past three years
Mr. Pew has had share in the up
building Of this department as an assoc
ciate Of w. ]. Kennedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
vorEs ron WOMEN uNbER DIS.
CUSTOM At CORN sEL1 Eol.
ToR,AL MEETING.
FAVOR woMEh's RIGHTS.
THAT IS, NORMALLY
Favor Submitting Question to Men, But
Opposed to Men Voting in Favor Of
Giving Women Right 70 vots-Dis.
cuss;on 10 Spirited and Democratic
Editor, Candidate for Office, Objects.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines. July 1s.-"we are In
favor of letting the men vote on
whether or not the women should vote.
1--WE are opposed to having the men
vote in favor of having the women
given the ballot"
That is the attitude of the Upper
Des Moines Corn Belt Editorial Asso-
citation on one of the live political top
les of the day. At least the record
goes that way.
Miss Mary E. Stafford, the brilliant
minister who is head of the State
Suffrage Association. presented the
matter in a resolution and, after some
skirmishing and squirming, a vote was
reached. The resolution read to in
dorse the worldwide movement for
equality at the ballot and also to rec
ommend that an amendment to the
constitution be submitted to the vot-