davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
NEGATIVE CHRISTIANITY
TROUBLE WITH CHURCHES
Solicitor Folk Opposes White Slave
Problems in Schools in Cal
vary Baptist Talk.

81 do net believe in teaching white
slave problems I'm the public schools"
declared former Gov. Folk of Missouri,
and now solicitor Of the State Depart
ment, in an address last night before
adults In the Calvary Baptist Church.
There is something sacred in con-
fidential talk Of a mother or a father
about the mysteries of life that the pub
lie schoolroom can never have"
He said that in ten years white
slavery" as an Involuntary profession,
will be a thing of the past. Were it not
for the liquor interests and people base
enough to rent buildings for such pur-
poses, he exclaimed. it would not last a
year. One important element in the
war against it, he said, was the fight on
poverty, which does much to make the
vice possible.
The trouble with the churches. former
Gov. Folk explained, is that they are
filled with negative Christianity. Any
thing negative is of little use, he said.
and asserted that if patriotism were as
aggressive as rottenness if the good
were as active as the bad, the millennium
would soon be realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
A Law-Abiding People.

1.-THE great majority of our people and
most certainly our families are not only
abiding, but religious as well. We
are coming upon evil days when those
who believe differently have the power to
force thei- beliefs and customs upon us,
not in the interest of better citizenship,
nor for the welfare Of the community in
general, but simply to crafty dispo-
sition that has been the cause Of all the
religious wars and some of the worst
tragedies in history-the desire to force
upon others the belief we cherish our
selves. God has placed no arbiter on
earth to determine who and what Is right
in such matters. But egotistical man has
tried for centuries to remedy what he
thinks is Gods neglect"
Following the adoption of the resolu-
tons condemning the local excise legis-
lation recently passed by the National
German Alliance, the local clubs
and societies will meet in the near flu
ture to consider ways and means of max
ing them effective. The AriOn Gesang
Verein will hold special meeting this
evening at its clubhouse, 1905 street
northwest, to consider the matter Others
will follow. It is likely. 1t is said. that
the individual action Of the societies will
be formulated into general policy by
the United German Societies. OF which Mr..
Wiegand is the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Attracted by Refreshments.

Refreshments are the loadstones that
keep many organizations together and
draw members to the meetings. 1t is so
with every organization 1 know of, from
those processing the highest ethics and
morality to those whose minds are trou-
bled with less serious subjects. We want
our refreshments as well as our other
pleasures, and we want the kind to which
we have been accustomed since our child
hood.
eve give no offense, no scandal to 9th
ers. We do not parade our affairs for
public profit or notoriety. We simply en-
joy ourselves in our own way in the pri-
vacy of our clubs, or our societies, to
which. on Sunday, We admit none but our
bona fide members and their families.
I'VE regard 1t as an impertinence for
the puritanical to invade our midst and
interfere with us on bare suspicion sim
ply because their tastes lead them to
spend the Sabbath in other ways God
made the Sabbath for man, not man for
the Sabbath" !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
No Truth in Rumor.

Gov. Sulzer today began his third day
of seclusion. Last Saturday morning the
announcement went forth that he would
see no one until the verdict of his judges
had been returned, and he has stood
firmly by that decision. AS a result OF
this a rumor has been current that now
the evidence is in break had come be-
tween the governor and his attorneys
Judge Herrick denied this today. however
Upon the vote of twenty members of the
impeachment court depends the decision
whether Sulzer will continue in office. If
twenty vote for his cause, two-thirds
vote cannot be obtained against him. there
being fifty-seven members of the court.
A verdict in the impeachment trial will
not be reached before Tuesday. This was
the general impression last night. Oppo-
sition to a sitting Throughout Monday
night crystaliized rapidly, and several
members of the court expressed them
selves as favorable to remaining in ses-
sion not later than midnight
The first proposition-that of whether
certain testimony should be stricken out
may be reached late this afternoon. After
that the question of constitutional objec-
tions raised by Suffers counsel against
the impeachment charge is to be consid-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
VOTES Of TWENTY
WILL SAVE SULzER
Proportion of Impeachment
Court Needed to Prevent
Governors Expulsion.
REMAINS IN SECLUSI0N
AWAITING THE VERDICT
Issues Upon Which the Decision De-.
pends-Ballot Not Probable Be-
fore Tomorrow

ALBANY. y. Y. October l3.-There was
no session of the high court of impeach-
ment this morning. adjournment having
been taken last Friday until 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon in order that the senators
who live in distant parts of the state
might spend Sunday in their homes.
Before court convened today no one. not
even the judges themselves, had the
slightest idea just what form OF procedure
would be followed. That was matter
for the court itself to decide. The biggest
question to be decided was whether the
session would be public or executive. The
general opinion was that the testimony
would be considered privately, but that
the actual voting would be done in public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY,
pm. sharp. message to each; daily read.
ings- Mrs. J. Z. MALTBY. sol Mt Vernon pl.
nv. back OF Carnegie Library. Phone NJ. SfO6-
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
CHAPTER II.

Mr.. Arrslsford Again Intsrposss.
Nobody had any time to devote to
Miss Milford Just then. for . perfect
rain Of messages came and went a.
she slowly composed her own dis
patch. Messengers constantly came in
while others went out. The lines were
evidently busy that night Finally
there oame . pause in the dispatches
coming and going. and Foray remem.
bertng her. looked over toward the
other end Of the table where she sat.
rs that message Of yours ready
Jet, Miss Mitfordf" he asked.
"Yes." said Caroline. rising and fold
ing It "Of course you have got to
take It."
Certainly" returned the operator
smiling. III it's to be sent, have to
send It"
well. here It IL then" said the
girl. extending the folded paper which
Lieutenant Toray took and uncere-
moniously opened.
"Ohl" exclaimed Caroline, quickly
snatching the paper from his hand, II
didn't tell you you could road IT,"
Bb8A GU ~ hcI 8u8L0u6ut.
what do you want me to do with
1T"
II want you to send II"
well. how am going to send It II
I don't read 1T"
do you mean to say that" began
the girl, who had evidently forgotten
IL she had ever known-how tsle-
grams were sent.
II mean to say that I have got to
spell out every word on the key. Didn't
you know thatf"
~Oh. I did. Of course-E-but I had
forgotten" said Caroline. dismayed by
this unexpected development.
Is there any harm in my reading
the message that I have to sendf"
why I wouldn't have you see Il
for the worldi My graciousi"
Is Il ~ bad a. that, Miss Milford r.
he said laughing.
"Badi It isn't bad at all, but /
wouldn't have It get all over town for
anything"
1T will never get out Of this ONCE.
Miss Milford" returned Foray com-
posedly. We are not allowed to men,
ton anything that goes on in here"
You wouldn't mention 1T"
; Certainly not All sorts Of privats
messages 20 through here, and
do theyr
livery day. Now II that telegram
- important"
Important. well I should think It
was. It IL the most Important"
Then 1 reckon you had better trust
- - "a" said LiautAnant Uorsv
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23

Kansas City Hide and Fur Prices
The following quotations are furnish
ed by +. L. Cofield Wool Commission
Co. 1883 to 174s 0enesee St. Kansas
Kansas City Hide and Wool Prices:
Green salted natives No. IA per Id.
Green salted natives No. , Ia c per Id.
Side branded. over 40 ubs;
Bull. nstiv: No i,Hc per PEI pound nd
Side brands. over - Tbs. Nat i2c per lib.
cured. uncured e than cured.
Glue Hides fiat -. &c per pound
Calf skins. deacon :. $50 to q. 20 each
Green horse hidss. medium $50 each
Green horse hides. medium $3.50 each
Green horse hides. small 81 % each
Dry Horse hides :. Ito to u. so each
Pony and colt. green salted
Dry HIDES. Fiat .-.--+
Dry flint 80. ....21 to 23c per pound
Dry flint. fallen Al to &c per pound
Green salt sheep pelts 60c to 81. Is each
Green salt. shearing ....25 to 60c each
AnCoFa goat skins 10 to 75c each
No. l. 6k C. No. .. 5hc.
White &c. Yellow 6h c.
Beeswax-Bright IS to soc.
Scrap Iron
Country junk mixed iron Sc to $40 ton
country junk bones 314 to $17,S0 ton
Fur quotations As they are selling on
States. according to kind. size and quail
ity
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23

II you continually complain OF
pains In the stomach your liver or
your kidneys are out of order. Ne
elect may lead to dropsy. kidney
ease. Thousands recommend Elec-
trouble. diabetes or Bright's dis
trio itters a. the very best stom-
ach and kidney medicine made. H.
T. Aston. of Raleigh. N. c.. who
suffered with pain In the stomach
and back. writes. my kidneys were
deransed and my liver did not
work right. suffered much. but
Electric Bitters was recommended
and l improved from my first dose.
now feel like . new man." It
will improve you. too. Only soc
and 81. Recommended by N. N.
Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23

n l ).
YES" said Caroline. blushing =
vivid crimson. II reckon / had"
She handed him the telegram. He
opened 1t, glanced at 1t. bit his lips
to control his emotion. and then his
hands reached for the key.
"Oh, stop!" cried Caroline.
Foray looked at her, his eyes full Of
amusement, his whole body shaking
with suppressed laughter. which she
was too wrought up to perceive.
"Wait till-I-I don't want to be
here while you spell out every world
couldn't stand that"
Caroline had evidently forgotten
that the spelling would be in the
Morse code, and that It would be
about ~ Ineligible to her as San
skirt. The lieutenant humored her.
and waited while Caroline turned TO-
ward the door and summoned Martina
to her. She did not leave the room.
however, for her way wa5 barred by
Q young private in gray uniform. The
newcomer looked hastily at her and
the old negress, stopped by them. and
asked them very respectfully to wait
moment. He then approached Foray.
who impatiently waited until he could
send the message. He saluted him
and handed him a written order, and
then crossed to the other side of the
room. A glance put Foray in posses
sion Of the contents of this order. He
rose to his feet and approached Caro-
line still standing by the door.
miss Milford" ho said.
Eyes,"
II don't understand this. but here II
an order that has Just come from the
secret service department directing
me to hold up any dispatch you may
try to send"
Hold back my telegram"
Yes, Miss Milford" and Foray
looked very embarrassed As he stared
again at the order and then from the
young girl to the orderly. and that
isn't the worst of It."
what else 10 theref" asked the
girl. her eyes big with apprehension.
why. this man has orders to take
back your message with him to the
secret service ONCE"
Take back my messagei" cried
Caroline.
There must be some mistake" An
swered Foray. but that's what the or
der says" t
ITO whom does It say to take II
backf" asked the girl. growing more
and moro indignant.
ITO . Mr.. Arrelsford."
do you mean to tell mo that that
order II for that man to take my dis
patch back to Mr.. Arrelsfordf"
Yes. Miss Milford" returned Lieu
tenant Foray.
And does 1t say anything in there
about what I am going to do In the
asked the girl Indignantly.
Nothing"
well. that il too bad" returned
Caroline ominously.
II am sorry this has occurred. Miss
Milford" said the lieutenant earnest
y. but the orders are signed BY the
head Of the secret service department.,
and you will see that have NO
CONTINUED next week,
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23


Aoy Cameu Lieutenant roray away.
Excuse me-" he said. stepping
quickly to his table.
Miss Milford, who had never before
been in a telegraph once. was much
mystifled BY the peremptory manner
in which tho oflcer had cut her short,
but she had nothing to do but wait.
Presently the message was tran
scribed and another messenger was
called.
Over to the Department, quick n
you can 90. They are waiting for It,"
said Foray. Now. what was 1t you
wanted me to do. Miss Mitfordf"
"Just TOTO send q telegram" fall
tered Caroline.
ITS private business. II It mott"
said Foray.
YES, It II strictly private"
Then you will have to get an order
from
That il what thought" said Caro-
line, so hero 1t is"
why didn't you tell me BEFORE" re-
turned Foray. taking the paper. "Oh
Major Selwin-"
Eyes. he-heis one of my friends"
Its all right them" interposed the
lieutenant. who was naturally very
businesslike and peremptory.
He pushed q chair to the other side
of the table. placed q small sheet Of
paper on the table in front of her, and
showed the pen and ink conveniently
to hand.
You can write there. Miss Milford. !"
he said.
Thank you" said Caroline. looking
rather ruefully at the tiny piece Of pa
per which had been provided for her.
Paper was . scarce article then, and
every scrap was precious. She do
cided that such . piece was not SUI
acient for her purposes, and when
Lieutenant Foray's back was turned
she took . larger piece Of paper Of suf-
ncisnt capacity to contain her impor-
tant message. to the composition Of
which she proceeded with much diff.
nculty and many pauses and signs.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds. when neglect
ed. always lead to serious trouble
Of the lungs. Thew wisest thing
to do when you have a cold that
troubles you 10 to get a bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose.
and finally the cough will disap-
pear. o. H. Brown OF Muscadine.
Ala. writes: my wife was down
with an obstinate cough. and I hon
estlyb believe had 1t not been for
would not be living today" Known
DR.. Kings New Discovery she
for forty-three years as the best
remed for coughs and colds. Price
soc and $1.00. Recommended by
N. N. Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
Drive Sick Headaches Away

Sick headaches. sour gassy stom-
ach. indigestion, biliousness disap-
pear quickly after you take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They prrify
the blood and put new life and Wig
or in the system. Try them and
you will be well satisfied. Every
pill helps. Every box guaran--
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior

March -, 1914
Notice = hereby given that Minnie
Hummer o. Lamar. Colorado. who. on
October 4 l907. made Homestead Entry
No.. o0o1. 6erial No o070s. for the
SWk Of Section 81 and On September
L. fsio. made Addit3ogai Homsstesd
Township ~ s.. Raass 70 w. eth Prin-
cipai Meridian. has filed notice of IN
tention to make Five year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
cd. before the Register and Receiver
at Lamar. Colorado ON the 18th day Of
My 1913
ChtmAn. i.eneR ~ witnesses:
lease Wright. Thomas Dotson. Dick
Wright. John @. Dosgan. al Of Lamar.
Colorado.
EUGENE II. whitaker.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
For Burns. Rrldses and Sores

For Burns, Bruises and Sores
The quickest and surest cure for
burns. bruises. boils. sores. infla-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. KIN four
nation and all skin diseases is
days 1t cured L. H. Haflin OF Ire
dell. Tex. of a sore on his ankle
which panied him SO he could not
walk. Should be in every house.
Only Csc. Recommended by N. N.
Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
Very Likely.

Reginald Vanderbilt has rented Q
$1,000 fiat in New York"
whats the matter with Reginaldf
Does he also find 1t too expensive to
buy coal and hire q man to run the
furnacef"
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
White Plymouth Rocks

Fishel Strain. 1.-THE Best In
the World" A few choice cocker
els for sale. Prices reasonable
Edwin e. Brace,
2Os W., Olive street. Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
Dyspeptic Days.

Some people eat to please themselves.
Some eat to please their proctors:
But. II we tell the honest truth.
More eat to please the doctora.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23

teed. Price csc. Recommended by
N. N. Mclean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
pENmAN MADE ASSISTANT.
California Attorney To Assist in Oil
Land Case.

California Attorney To Assist in Oil
Land Case.
washinrton, July 1s.-William Dem
man. OF san Francisco. was appointed
today "a special assistant to Attorney
General MoReynolds. to prosecute
pending and prospective suits to recov-
er the government title to s1.ooo.ooo
worth of oil lands in California, wy
ominr and other western states. The
question involves the legality OF
President Tafts sweeping oil lands
withdrawal Of 1909 to conserve the
country's oil resources. and especially
10 afford the government a supply OF
fn,i 81; Tor the. United States navy.
Three suits are pending and Mr..
nenman. who will make an extensive
investiRation OF the situation. will soon
BEGIN many more. Two actions have
been begun in Los Angeles and re-
Gently the United States district Judge.
!. A. Rainer. OF Cheyenne. decided the
AMI. AGAINST the Midwest OIL Company
adversely to the government. which
ha. taken the case to the United States
circuit court Of appeals. 1t will be
argued at Denver In September by As
sistant Attorney General Ernest
Knaehei, who has taken personal
charge Of this suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
BIG POWER CONTRACT
Iowa Railway and Power Company to
Furnish Power For Quaker Oats
Company at Cedar Rapids-Powsr
Plant to Be Enlarged to Fill Con.
tract.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids. July 1R.-0ne of I

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids. July 1s.-one Of the
largest electrical power contracts ever
made in the west has just been closed
by the Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany. Of this city. with the Quaker
Oats Company, that operates ono of
the largest plants here. The contract
which runs for twenty years, with the
option Of renewal for nifty years, 10
for the delivery Of . 1000 K. w. unit
and for all the steam used by the oats
plant for heating its plant and cook
Ing its products.
In order to fill the contract the pow-
er company will have to increase its
power house capacity by $500 boiler
horse power and . 1000 X. ". united
generator. A taking .he contract tht
power company displaces the plant Of
the Quaker Oats Company that has
been supplying the plant with 1850 K.
W. and all the steam required. The
power and steam will b carried q dis
tance Of 900 feet. Steam VIII be deliv-
cred to the oats factory In thirty days.
and it II expected that the electrical
power will be delivered within ninety
days. A new boiler has been purchased
by the Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany. which 10 soon to let the contract
for . 1000 X. ". generator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

New York. July 18.-Directors Of the
New York, New Haven 4 New Hart
ford railroad were to meet here again
today to act on the resignation OF
President Charles S. Mellen. rendered
late yesterday. Altho 1t IL understood
Mellen to reconsider his decision. &C
cording to present plans he will retire
as head of the New Haven and allied
lines not later than Oct. 1 next.
Whether a successor OF Mr.. Melleu
will be agreed on at the meeting sched-
uled for today was not announced
Among those mentioned in this con
nection is Howard Elliot. head Of the
Northern Pacific.
Announcement OF Mr.. Mellen's res
ignation, which Is to take effect "a'
the pleasure" OF the New Haven board
but "in no event later than Oct.
next" followed q long meeting Of the
directors. most Of whom. including
William Rockefeller and ]. p. Morgan
were present.
Mr.. Mellen. whose recent manage
ment Of the New Haven road has
given rise to considerable criticism. be-
came president Of the system In Octo-
ber 1903, resiEning from the presi'
dency OF the Northern Pacific railway
at the request OF the late ]. r. Nor
gan. His advent was the signal for
vast scheme for consolidation embrac-
ing not only the Boston & Maine. and
Maine Central railroads. but all lead
ing steamship lines between New York
ana Boston and intermediate points al
xs!. .: numerous trolley lines In Con-
necticut. Massa chusetts and New
Hampshire. The capitalization OF the
New Haven system increased enor-
mously during his stay in onice.
The decline in New Haven share'
in the local and Boston stock mar
tets has been q matter OF comment
for many years. Alleged misman-
asement and several severe wrecks
costing many lives finally resulted II
the organization OF a committee o.
New england stockholders. led BY
George Won l.. Meyers. former secre'
tary Of the navy to make an investi9a.
tion OF the roads books.
That committees experts are nov
at work on the company's books.
Mr.. Mellen - under federal ihdisss
msu4 FOR alleged violation Of the anti
trust laws and an Indictment for man.
slaughter, resulting from the Westpcrt
Conn. wreck OF last year also Il hang
Ing over him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
TWELVE HURT IN WRECK

Lake shore 4 Michigan Southern Pas
ssnasr Train Struck by Big Four
Passenger East Of cIsvsiand-Laks
Shore Stalled by Freight and Big
Four Engineer Fails to See Signals
in Darkness and Fog.
Cleveland, July 1S-Big Four pas
senger train No. II struck the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern passen-
ger train, due in Cleveland at 4:25 a.
M, between Parry and Madison. east
of here, early today. while the Lake
Shore train was held up by stalled
freight. 1t splintered the dining car
and telcscoped tho next car, a Pull
man. injuring twelve.
Eight Of the injured. members OF the
dining car crew, were brought to
Cleveland hospital in special train
The Others are being treated at Mad
ison and Parry. None are thought fat
ally hurt. The Lake Shore train. stalled
nv the freight, was standing on the
main track. A hagman was sent back
but. in the darkness and fog. IT 10 sup
posed his light was not visible to the
engineer of the Big Four train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
PAGE oNE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslsoraphio News:
New Tarif Bill Reduces Duties One
Fourth.
Provides Rates 4.22 Per Cent Lower
Than Underwood Bill.
Report OF Finance Committee On
Tariff Submitted.
Protection for Americans Demanded
Of Mexico.
President Mellen. Of New Haven
Line. Resigns.
Senator Townsend Attacks Bryan IA
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News,
Power Company May Condemn In
dian Land.
Iowa at Christian Endeavor Con-
vention.
Assessment System Remains Un-
changed.
Bonding Company Out $4,000 on
School Building.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Craps or Baseball?
Is Ohio Populist?
Genre Bit OF Old Holland.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News:
School Tuition Net Toe High.
Two Iowa Citizens Commit Suicide.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Hot Weather Claims Second Victim
Herman Kopel Dies at Haverhill.
Program for Big Picnic Arranged.
First Application for Widows Pen
sion Made.
Bad Fire at Prairieville.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Larger Worlds Shipments Ease
Wheat.
Rains In Kansas and Nebraska
Weaken Corn.
Hogs Within 10 Cents OF Years
Highest Level.
Little Of Quality in Cattle Market to
Attract.
Congressman Forego Pleasure Trips
and Chautauqua.