davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
CHIEF WILLIS MOORE RESIGNS
As HEAD OF BUREAU, EFFECT.
I'VE JULY 81.
MOORE A DEMOCRAT AND
WANTED ANOTHER JOB
Failed TO Secure Appointment 40 Head
Of Agricultural Department-Prssi.
dent Compelled to Foreso7 Saturday
Half HoIiday-canada Displsassd at
sIewnsss Of .ssttIemsnt Of Fisheries.

Z
Moore. chief Of the weather bureau,
resigned today. Secretary Houston ac-
cepted the resignation, after talk
with President Wilson, and it was
agreed the resignation should become
effective July 81. Professor Moore is a
democrat and was a candidate for dp-
pointment as secretary Of agriculture.
Secretary Houston explained that the
office of chief OF the weather bureau
was not covered by civil service. and
was a presidential appointment.
I'VE have no one in mind now," said
the secretary. but will try to get the
best man we can of scientific ability
and administrative talent"
No Half Holiday For Wilson.
President Wilson had such a busy
program ahead OF him today that he
had to forego the half-holiday to which
he has long been accustomed on Sat-
urdays. The president decided not tnI
attend the Princeton Georgetown base
ball game in the afternoon, tho he was
to receive the members of the Prince
ton team Monday.
For the Easter holidays there was al
gathering Of Wilson relatives to the
White House. President Stockton AK
son. Of Princeton University. brother
Of Mrs. Wilson, and Fitzwilliam Nc
Masters Woodrow, a. Princeton student,
and cousin of the president, were
among them.
Senators Reed, Thomas, Hughes, Ba-
con. Hoke Smith. Culberson, and john
son. Of Maine. had separate engage
ments with the president.
Canada Grows Impatient.
Canada is becoming impatient at the
delay of congress in enacting into law
the regulations Of the government Of
the inland fisheries In the border wat
ers. framed by the joint commission.
created by the treaty. Joseph d. Haz-
en-. the Canadian minister Of marine
and fisheries. was accompanied to. the
White House today by Ambassador
Bryce, and discussed the attitude oil
the new administration toward the
question. with the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the prospects Of early legisla-
ton. 4..
Income Tax Plan Indefinite.
Representatives Underwood, Hull.
Peters and Palmer met again today as
a sub-com mittee to study the admins
trative provisions of the new tariff
bills and the income tax plan. While
the members of the democratic major
ity of the ways and means commit
tee differ on what the income tax
shall be, 1t is intimated they will agree
on a tax at from 1 to IN per cent IN
incomes upward of $4,000 per year. and
might agree to make the tax sapplica-
BILE to incomes as low as $500.
Chairman Underwood and his coll
leagues have been studying the Brit
ish system, where the lowest charge is
fraction over / per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
p.;r+ Industry Pioneer pead.

New York. March %. Frederick
William Devoe, one OF the pioneers in
the paint manufacturing industry Of
the country. died hese last night in his
S5th year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
NO PATROL FOR ATLANTIC LANE.
United States Leaves Work For British
Steamship Interests. s,es.

Washington. March 22.-The United
States probably will not patrol the
North Atlantic steamship lane in view
Of the action OF the British board Of /
trade and British steamship interests
in selling the British whaler Scotia for
the patrol. - 2, s1s,s, ~; - y
The New York maritime exchange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
SHOT INTENDED FOR ANOTHER.
Ass.ss;n Of General Sung Writes Vic.
tim Letter, Telling Of Mistake.

Shanghai, China. March 22-General
Sung, a former Chinese minister OF
education, died today from the effects
OF wounds he received on March 20.
when at attempt was made to assassi-
nate him at sthe railroad station. Be-
fore his death General Sung received
D letter telling him he had been shot
by mistake instead Of Gen. Huang
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
UItimatum Strong ons.

Vienna, March 22.-The Austria
Hungarian government today addressed
a strongly worded note to Montenegro
which was in the nature OF an ultlmat-
nm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
cAskET FROM "MAkE-UP' BOX.
Contains Ashes Of tho Young Enslisl
Actress, Adrienne Angerde.

Chicago, March ga silver casket.
wrought from a makeup" box, will
carry the ashes of Adrienne Augarde.
the English actress whose body was
cremated here yesterday. The casket
consigned to Mrs. Henrietta Augarde,
the actress mother. was mailed today.
to England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather,

The Weather.
Sun rises March % at :, sets at S:l5.
Iowa--Unsettled and warmer, with
snow or rain tonight or Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
SEVEN sURNEo IN EXPLOSION.
Four Seriously Injured in Bad Disastsr
at Ouoaer, Ind.

Terre Haute. Ind. March 2c.-Seven
men were burned. four OF them seri-
ously, in a gas explosion in Superior
mine No. 10. at Dugger. Ind. early toe
day. Fourteen men were at work in.
the shaft at the time OF the explosion
and this led to first reports that .
number Of men had been killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
LTOWN. IOWA, SATURDAY MARCH % 1913

strongly urged the treasury department
to assign a revenue cutter to the work,
but Secretary M'Adoo thinks the Brit
ish action sufficient.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

retort. mo, father. he will not come.
| shall not permit him to do So"
And that night the sad. fair youEg
girl wrote him that he must not come
to Oakdale. Her father did not wish
him to do SO. In this she was not
prevaricating; she merely wished to
be oppressed. 1t was so sorrowfully
and sobfully grand.
Strangely enough, she did not con-
fide this latest oppression to brother
Halfred. or late they had referred
I! less and less often to the cream-tinted
envelopes, talking more about settle
ment work in place of it. 1t was very
pleasant to discuss the hardships and
distasteful features of living in slums
while walking with a dear brother in
the moonlight on balmy summer even
ings. 1t was very pleasant to tuck
this dainty blood-relative protectingly
under an arm and take her, radiant in
her beauty, to receptions and dinners
/, and theaters.
They were. very, very proud, indeed,
of each other, almost more so than if
they had been actual brother and Sis
ter; but nevertheless, in the fall, just
before Hal was to go away, change
came over sister Alice. She grew abb
stracted, and sometimes when the
square envelopes came she seemed to
hesitate about opening them. Some
times she put them away for; full
half day before she read them, and
her answers to them were always de-
layed and always most painstakingly
and laboriously written.
The result of this, at the other end
of the correspondence, was but nat
ural and logical. One day came let
ter that threw her into a fiutter of
excitement. 1t made her gasp and
hold her breath and turn pale and pink
by turns. This thrilling, letter-why
it was the very apotheosis of her
carefully built-up romancel The stern
demand it laid upon her was a call to
heroism. --:--=-.
They were going to Hars last func-
ton that night, an anniversary dinner
at the Weatherlys, and her mother was
her escort. About 9 O'Clock Grand
father Gilman and MIR. Blanchard, who
were chatting together, noticed Miss
Alice put on@her wraps and slip out
of the front door. Five minutes later
Hal came to bid them good-by, and
Mrs. .Weatherly went to the door with
Hal and his grandmother Grand
father Gilman looked at Mr.. Blanchard.
Mr.. Blanchard looked at Grandfather
Gilman. Half an>hour later Alice had
not come back. Grandfather Gilman
and Mr.. Blanchard were still talking.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

with a grip of understanding. 81
would not have reopcned your wound
for worlds"
1T is nothing" he replied in hol-
low voice, leaving his hand in hers.
Nothing whatever. The same devo-
ton | would have poured out for her
now intend to pour out for the weak
and the fallen"
Il am so proud, so proud, of my
brother" she murmured.
After that they were no longer Mr..
Gilman and Miss Blanchard; they
were HATRED and Alice, and they
were more together than ever, if pos
sible. They were an ideal couple for
mere brother and sister. They found
so much to talk about that they
scarcely needed other companionship,
and even when they were with gay
parties they could always be found by
themselves some place, discussing the
glory of seIf-abnegation as evidenced
in settlement work. or the callousness
of parents who frowned upon provi-
dentially ordained attachments.
Meanwhile, there was peace on Oak
Street. Grandfather Gilman became
almost rcconciled to Halls stiffness,
and the Blauchards began to rest
somewhat easier about the cream-tint-
ed envelopes. One evening at dinner,
however, Mr.. Blanchard ventured to
banter his daughter about Hal.
Father" the fair young girl stern
ly reproved him, ':how blind you are;
how utterly mistaken Mr.. Gilman
Hal-and | are brother and sister, as
We have always been. You must have
but little respect for your daughter if
YOU lIlllk SHc Call DC 81 hShiS % gOui
remarks would seem to indicate. Only
one heart, father, is attuned to an
other in this world. There is but one
such harmony for me-"
Il didn't like his looks" replied Mr..
Blanchard in a weak attempt at self
defense.
Exactly! And you do not like him
nowr , -.....- -. +-. .....
From her .corsage peeped the corner
OF the latest fat, crean-tinted letter,
and Mr.. Blanchard eyed it with ex-
treme disfavor. -
No. he admitted, Il do not like
him; but l think that if | were a
young man and knew this | would
make it point to come around and
display my better side often enough
to win confidence
And be insulted again. was the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

evenings. Miss Blanchard did not &C
ou: much. The fat, square, cream
tinted envelopes kept her at home
made her refuse many invitations that
she might have been glad to accept
had she been the unsettled, frivolous
girl she used to be when she was
young-say, seventeen or eighteen.
1t was not long until Mr. Halfred
Joyce Gilman knew all about the en-
velopes. She told him one evening
when the family had gone out and
they were alone on the Blanchard
porch in the moonlight.
"Mr. Gilman she observed tremu-
lously. Il may trust you. We have
known each other all our lives, and l
never knew you to betray confidence;
even when we had our worst spats.
Mr.. Gilman"
you may call me Hatred" he in
terrupted with quite elderly gentle
ness, laying his hand protectingly upon
hers, where it rested upon the arm of
her chair. You have no brother. You
need one"
Thank. you, Halfred, she gratefully
replied. Il am going to confde in
you. Hatred, my parents are bent on
running my life. l have an attach
ment, a deep and lasting attachment,
and they frown upon it. have never
met him but twice, but We have cor
responded ever since. At first it was
only the ordinary boy and girl cor
respondence, of course; but as it grew
it deepeued and ripened into some
thing far too precious for them to un-
derstand. You, however, are a man
of the world. You can, perhaps, ap-
preciate how vital an attachment like
this becomes. And she quoted four
verses from the "Rubaiyat" of Omar
Khayyam to prove it.
"Yes, l know, | know" replied Hal
fred, with dreamy emphasis. Il had
also, when l was younger, an attach
ment that might have altered the
course of my entire life, but it was
nipped in the bud. She" he
choked up little bit very successfully
she proved faithless."
Il am so sorry, brother she said,
turning her hand palm upward to
clasp his strong and supple fingers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
BASEBALL-ALL THE
Gunboat Smith Licks WeIIs-Briton
Not in Title Class.


It's back to the right little, tight
little isle for Bombardier Wells, the
English heavyweight.
After his decisive defeat by Gun
boat Smith last night there is no
reason for Wells to stay'in this coun-
try, unless he wants job driving
truck.
Wells has baff1ed everyone who has
seen him in action or read of his
exploits. He seems to be whale of
a fighter when things are coming his
way, is clever, has singing wallop,
as he showed in the Palzer fight, and
can Outlook any of the heavies now
doing business.
But as soon as he is shaken up
by few jolts from his opponent he
goes to pieces. He boxes instructive
ly, but there is no power behind his
blows, and there is suspicion of
an ochre color in his makeup.
In the first round at New York last
night he dazzled Smith, who is not
boxer and never will be. Wells land
ed at will, and at the gong the gun
ner'S nose was twice it's usual SIZE
The round was hardly interesting.
When the gong rang for the be-
ginning of the second round Smith
changed his tactics. He waded into
the Briton, his arms swinging like
fails. Wells defense was battered
down and a right swing sent him to
the floor. He arose. daZed and was
Immediately dropped with hook on
the back of the neck. He instructive
ly guarded when he staggered up at
the count of nine, but another crash
ing blow from Smiths right hand
put him out for keeps. 1t was five
minutes before the Englishman re-
gained consciousness.
Wells outweighed- Smith ten
pounds. The Gunboat party immedi-
ately challenged Luther McCarty for
the title and he will probably get the
Al, l., L. - 60 IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
SPORT DOPE-BOXING
Cheney of Cubs and Smith of Sox
Pitch Great Ball.

Reulbach to take an auto ride yes
terday and managed to beat the reg
ulars; to 0. with Larry Cheney and
Charley Smith in the box. Painter,
Sutcliffe and Powell threw for the
regulars
1t was Cheney's first combat of the
season, and in the four innings he
decorated the mound the street rail-
way contractor gave excellent ser
vice. Three hits were made off his
delivery and he breezed along with
out exertion. This morning Larry's
arm gave his no trouble and he is
ready to do his share of the work
on the transforming trip home.
Charley Smith strangled the regu-
lars with three safeties in five frames
and was never in danger of being
scored upon. So feeble were the
Cubs efforts against Cheney and
Smith that they couldn't push a man
as far as third base. The perform .
ance wasn't very creditable to team
that is touted as the heaviest hitting
aggregation that has represented the
West Side in years.
The three youngsters who volun-
teered to battle the yanigans left all
their cleverness at the hotel Hits
and passes sandwiched with smart
base-running, gave the vans runs on
each HEAVIER. In the eigth inning the
recruits worked the double steal
twice on Cotter and Evers.
Mike Heckinger, the local catcher
with the Cubs, is showing great i'm
provement in his playing When he
first went to Tampa there was moth
ing startling about the tall boys work
and he was not conceded a chance
to stick with the Cubs through the
season. Cotter was given the call
over him. In the last few weeks, how
ever, he has come with a rush and
has so impressed Evers that he has
an even chance of cutting Cotter
from the pay trough. Heckinger laced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
How TO Treat AiIiDG
Children

Growing children play hard and
work hard at school, which. with rapid
growth uses up an enormous amount
Of energy and vitality that must be
replaced.
When a child is tired all the time,
no appetite, weak, delicate and sickly,
we guarantee vinol, ous delicious cod
liver aud iron tonic. viii build them
up. create a hearty appetite, sound
flesh and muscle tissue. pure. healthy
blood, and make them strong.
Mary Lang Of Altoona. Pa, writes:
Ever since childhood have been
weak and delicate ana my blood has
been thin and poor. Many different
forms Of treatment did me no good,
but last spring / took vinol and now
am so much stronger and better
that I want you to know e. ] don't
know when have felt so weel and
vigorous as have since taking vinol."
Il Vinol fails to do just what We
say, We win give back your money
Public Drug Co., Chickasha, Okla.
tAdyertisement9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
CORK TIE BOTTLE AND CON-
SERVE THE MOISTURE.

Oklahoma has been soaked, drenek.
ed and almost swamped by the rain
Of last Saturday night and Sunday.
over the entire state the ground is
saturated deep down into the sub-soil
and now that fair, warm weather is
at hand every farmer is anticipating
bountifnl crop this year.
Natnfc, seems 10 have tried to give
us her best, and all the face OF Okla
homa seems to ooze with moisture
and good promise The moisture is
excellent nov, but the wind and warm
weather viii make short work Of tax.
ing it out Of the soil if the farmers
DO not at once cork the bottle that
holds the moisture for farm crop life. :
We have plenty of moisture now.
but we have no assurance that We are
going to continue to have it all during
the year. Nature tried to teach Us
something by the drouth Of i9l9l9ll
and the lesson she tried to impress on
us is to hold the moisture while We
have It.
There win always be some dry
periods during the crop season in Ok
lahoma. There will never be time
when we win have too much moisture
all the year long. Amy farm crop is
hurt by having insufficient moisture
at some period Of its growth. The
way to give crops moisture during dry
periods Is to store Up moisture III the
ground during the wet periods. This
moisture can then be used by the
plants during the period Of no rain
fall If there is one thing that We
would like to impress on every farm
er and gardener in Oklahoma Al this
time # is to put the lid on our moist
/ ure supply while We have it
We have just one way to do this
and that Is by cultiyating the surface
Of the soil to prevent evaporation. A
blanket Of loose dirt on the surface
helps to prevent the escape Of any
moisture which may be IN the sub
soil and which, in the form of vapor,
escapes continually, unless prevented
by a loose suriNce through which the
yapor win not pass readily Get out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
MakInu Man Lovs Woman.

Can a woman make a man love herr
Yes. often she can II she lays herself
out to do it. But not always. The
most important point is that ne must
not know III
The worlds history has many in.
stances Of the lovecompelling power
Of even unattractive women. Here's
the recipe.
To compel love woman must
sympathize with a man.
She must not often contradict him
She must fatter him and let him
think that his opinion Is the only one
that matters.
she must put him into good con
ceit with himself
She must exert her powers Of
charm and never bore him.
She must be bright and amusing Il
his presence.
She must see a good deal Of him
for absence generally makes the hears
grow fonder-of some one else.-Re
hoboth Sunday Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

y0uF section harrow and harrow every
iieid that has been plowed and not
planted Corn. milo. kafir, fateriia
and other cultivated crops can be hal-
r0wed until they are several inches
high and you will BE- doing good cult
Tation az the same time that you are
conserving your moisture. The prin-
eIpal thing to Keep in mind is 70 pull
verize the surface and do it now.
Where crops are already planted,
surface cultivation should begin as
soon as the top soil begins to dry.
Every commercial club. every bank
er every business man ana every
farmer should Join in one big move
ment To Gee that an possible moisture
~ held by surface cultivation. Okla.
homa state Board of Agriculture Dem
onsuation Farm Department BY D.
s. Wo0dson. Superintendent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

The largest telescope in South
America is 10 be set up at Cordova,
Argentina. by the government Of that
republic. The telescope, which viii BIZ
constructed in Cambridge, Mass. IN
expected to extend the researches in
the southern heavens, begun many
years ago at Cape Town BY Sir John
Y W Herschell The refractor win
have an object glass OF $40 nlllina
ters of q inches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
%+@&&&~%$$#%$ > I
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
Compiled BY the Grady County
Abstract Company, liz
North Third Street.
4 4 4 !

AElan Coleman and husband, Henry
l.. to Il. W. Braun, 4-i7-is. S.: 1860
feet By 20 feet out Of sE gE sw 81
rs.
NJ ". shaw and Sarah E. Shaw TO
W. W. Jacobs. 7-i5-i0, $500; lots So
81, block 2. Cottonwood.
D II. Irons and wife to William Ja-
eoBs. iO-3-l2, sl lot ll, block 1, Irons
addition to Verden
Vi S. Farmer and wife to Y. simp-
son. 4l7-lS, $1,000; S rs NE sW; sW
NE Sc; S Is NV Sc; n 1z sw Sc;
sE sw Sc: w A sE E; W = Sc
Sc W 4 NV sw; s Y sw s-s-7
James Newspn. guardian, to W. s
Farmer A-l6-i8, $1,000; same land
C. f. Perry guardian, to A. B jam
ison. 4-15-19. $4,000; n 1885 acres lot
?. section 4-6-5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

laws. reentered their bns.nesses and
the town was wide open
On arrival 0i the lull text 0f the
opinion aha syllabus II was found that
the c9urt bad held That Indian Terri
tory t6wnsites are nos Indian coun.
try. but that the congressional Act
of 1895 making Indian Territory pro-
hlhiti5n territory Il stin IL effect and
that It IS stIil unlawful 70 ship liquor
into Indian territory. even Tor per.
soaal use
The uew phase of the court opinion
was that United marshais have no
Hg6t 70 enter a building and search II
ior liquors without iirst obtaining a
search and seizure warrant Hereto
fore the rule Of the United States
marshal ID the indian territory has
been absolute and he could search for
liquor at viii without any interfer.
ence.
The law % 1855 Is beiEg attacked
and 3 case d nov pending In the
United States supreme court to test
its validity The only remaining hope
of the thirsty ones Oh the east side
is IN fhe opsnson uhjeh nav be hand.
"a down 1t the supreme court II will
Be the final decision
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
MOST PROMPT AND EFFEc-
TUAL CURE FOR BAD COLDS.
TELEPHONE 29l


When you have a bad cold YOU want
a remedy that win not only give re-
lief, but effect a prompt and perma-
neRt cure. a remedy that is pleasant
to take, q remedy that contains moth
ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements.
It acts on natures plan. relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration. opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy has
a world vide sale and use, and can
always be depended upon. Sold b.
al dealers-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
a STOLEN sMILE'R TWO.


A Rhode Island policeman who was
a prominent candidate in the election
came home one day much provoked
at some misdemeanor which his son.
aged 10. had committed
Frank" be asked sternly, do you
know sir, that you are a candidate for
ghipping?7
y hope IN be defeated. father.
was Young Franks reply. as he look.
cd playfully at his -Harpers S
Bazaar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
A Better Crop

Why don't you rai7s somethiug on
that vacant lot; potatoes, for instance,
Or beans
"A am raising good citizens. said
the owner Don't you see those boys
playing balI2"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

warned 81 4 threatened recall As a
result o. ais attempt 70 kiss a bride
vhen BE- performed bis first marriage
Judge Billy Clark behaF-
ca very properly when be spifeed thar
last couple