davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
CATHOLIC WOMEN ORGANIZE.
Formation ofleasus Feature Of Days
Program at Milwaukee.

eF0HV8m IL "VIW0VW00s
Milwaukee, Aug. 12.-The formation
OF a national Catholic women's league.
and An address by T. B. Minahan, OF
seets!eayCash on "The Catholic Amer
ican Citizen" will be the features OF
today's session Of the American Fed
eration5uI Catholic Societies which are
holding their twelfth annual conven-
ton here.
Committees on resolutions and or
ganisation have been working for a
year formulating plans for the wom-
ems society and their work 10 to result
today In definite organisation. Miss
Elizabeth Marshall. OF Milwaukee. has
been mentioned as the first president
Of the new league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
ITALIAN STRIKERS R,oTous.

Attack Police Headquartsrs at Genoa
and Many Arc Injured.
Genoa. Italy. Aug. 1c.-Savage scenes
were enacted hero today in nm stack
on the headquarters OF tho police BY
the strikers. who composed the major
ity OF the laborers OF this city. The
strikers also attacked taxi chauneurs
and street car employees who had COM
tinued to work
An unsuccessful attempt was madc
to raid the government dock yards
where several Italian war vessels are
under construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12

70 Get RID 81 Squeak In DootA
For cure for sQueaki1G boots and
shoes insert - Awl carefully between
the layers OF leather In the sole and.
with the machine oil can oil the sois
through the little ope1ips thus pro
duced 1, 375Ss. sSs,, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12

Thpoe Iowa Postsnastees Named.
SpNciai to es-Repuhlic8n.
washington, Aug. 1.-The president
today nominated the following Iowa
pootmAsters:
Z John e. Dargen. Riceville.
81 >. q. Winter. Sioux Center.
Ovno Hourihan, Salem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
nahe prowne ln Tub.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 12.-The IA
months old baby Of Mr.. an Mrs. Frank
Butler. Of Randolph. was drowned in
a tub Of water yesterday. The moth
er left the child asleep and on return
found It had awakened and tumbled
into the tub.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
Rehsi 4 Factions isseeneiisd.

Dpu6ihA Ariz,. ne. IA message
.1ecGt66d here today from Nogales. So
snoFa, stated that at . meeting held
there last night, by representatives Of
all constitutionalist factions. a complete
understanding had been established,
and all danger Of break between the
different leaders eliminated.
The message contained the statement
that upon General Obregon's return
south he would undertake vigorous
campaign against Guaymas as his chief
difficulty in previous attacks upon the
federal stronghold-lack Of ammuni-
tion-had been removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
CHOOSES HoRRlsLE pEATn.7 n

Council Bluffs Woman 9stSratso
Clothing With Oil and 9sks Fire . u
Special to Times-RepAblican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 12.-Follcwt1G -
quarrel with her husband. Mrs. s. -
MorriFon. Of Council Bluffs. arose a. :!
saturating her night gown with kero-
sene, set hre to the garment and 49,
so badly burned that she died In the
hospital last night. She was 25 ysAses
Of age, s$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
Diax 70 Continue Jourrey.

Cvancouver. 3. Gu. Aug. 12.-After
reading the dispatch from Toxic. Gem
eral Diaz said he sould. go to Japan
anyhow regardless of the japanese
governments attitude toward his mis-
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
Ne,x poetmeetsr, Nominatsd.

Washington, Aug. 12.-President
Wilson has nominated T. p. O'Ma1ley
for postmaster at Pocatello. Idaho. and
Rainard ID. Wahlauist for postmaster
at Ha4tinGs, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
PaEaspEnT WILSON'S PROPOSALS.
10 AWAIT PERFECT UNDER.
sTANpiNo in MEXICO.
FIasTl NOTE TO Dc SENT
70 AL FOREIGN NATIONS
Explanation Of Ensland's Position In
Regard g Recognition Of husrta
HsIps . Clarity Situation - Rseos-
VI nixsd 40 Provisional President Only
Until Election 10 Held.

Washington, Aug. II. Charge
o'shaugnsssy cabled the state depart
ment today that the situation In Mexico
City was peaceful and quiet His mes
sags was gratifying to administration
officials who desire that all misunder-
standing the Mexican government may
have - to the intentions Of the United
States. shall be cleared up before any
further steps are taken in the peace
policy Of President Wilson.
The presentation Of note repre-
senting the presidents position, is ex-
pected soon, but the various steps OF
the program will be carried out gradu-
ally. 1t
The arst note will be transmitted to
all foreign governments and will de-
clare for the first time in formal terms
the attitude Of the administration
toward Mexico.
England Explains Position.
Officials who are hoping European
countries will lend their moral support
to the efforts to adjust the Mexican
situation peacefully, were .favorably i'm
pressed with the statement Of the Brit
ish government, that the recognition Of
Huerta had been only a recognition
OF provisional president pending an
election" and was done on the theory
that 1t was likely to assist in the
restoration Of order"
The added comment from the British
government that France and Germany
had recognised Huerta after the Amer
tcai ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson,
had made q congratulatory speech to
Huerta at reception, was received a.
further Strengthening the view fPres-
!. ident Wilson that the ambassador had
bsen i personal factor In the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tha .Weatl,se.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Aug. - at sos. sets at 7:o9.
lowa-Mostly cloudy with probable
showers tonight or "wednesday: Warm-
er Wednesday. \.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12

nesees to refuse to testify. before the
Frawley committee, and used his offlce
to reward those whe favored his policy
and punish those who opposed them.
The senate will mark time until the
assembly has IN opportunity 70 form
ulate its program.
Attack "ouiss~s Dummies"
The adoption Of tho report carried
with It a Recommendation that Louis
A. 6arecky and Frederick L Colwell.
who refused to answer certain Ques-
tions propounded by the committees
counsel. be held In contempt Of the
legislature and punished. sarscky and
Colwell are characterised In thereport
as Governor Suffers dummies.
House laoks Required Majority.
The appointed hour for considering
the resolution to impeach Governor
Sulser found his friends and foes in
the lower house Of the New York leg
islature today Jockeying for time to
recruit their number. and to sather
In the two score and more absenteaS
from last nights session. Encounters
preliminary to the real fight on the
floor Of the assembly indicated the In
ability OF the governors opponents to
muster votes sufficient to carry thru
their program Of Impeachment. TEL
ephone and telegraph wires thruout the
safe were alive during the morning
with appeals to absent members to
hurry to Albany and align themselves
on the question. Majority leader Levy.
facing the possibility Of failure to pro-
cure the 7s votes necessary to impeach
today. directed that every absent
be pree,ntorily summoned to
Albany. Republican Leader Hinman
and Assemblyman Sehaat. leader of
the handful Of progressives who have
espoused the governors cause, worked
no less assidiously to swell the num-
bers Of their followers.
impeachment lmperiIed.
The entire program of impeachment
today was imperiled by the absence
Of eleven men relied upon by majority
leaders to gather under their standard.
This was indicated by the vote last
night. when only sixty-nine OF the 149
assemblymen cast their vote with Mr..
Levy. A majority Of the elected mem-
bers Is necessary to impeach. Altho
seventy-five votes constitute q major
ity Of the house as it now stands. sew
enty-six are needed, inasmuch as the
full membership 10 160- One member
has resigned since election.
Few assemblymen were In their
seats when the hour for meeting ar
rived. and on the senate side the mem
bers were still more scarce and the In
dications were that it would be nearly
/ o'clock before the speaker would call
tho assembly to order.
oul3er Awaits vote.
Governor eulser sauAtered over to
the capital full hour before his GUS
ton1ary time and entered his private
office. His secretary announced there
would be no word from the sovernor
until after the vote.
ST the vote 10 TO impeach." sajd the
secretary. "NF. 9ulssr Will have moth
ing 70 cay but will reserve his answer
for the impeachment proceedmW be-
fore the senate. Should the resolution
10 impeach be defeated the governor
will rive out Q statement acting forth
HE side Of the controvsTsy in its sn-
tirety. .s
Because OF the probabls clesene4s of
the vote, on the peaehment reeolu-
lfbn and because some sdomocEote fse1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
DIAz is uHwELc COME.

Japan lntimatss II vii, Not Reesivs
Mexican Envoy s..rins M....s. Of
Thanks Exespt @ Rr'vats Individual
Another Blow TO Huert..
Toxic. Aug. 1s.-The Japanese gov
ernment intimated today to the Mex
lean government that 1t would not re-
ceive Gen. Felix Diax to express the
thanks of Mexico. for Jananese partic-
ipation in the Mexican centennial. Il
declared 1t would receive General Diaz
only ~ private Individual. Official
recognition would 10 equivalent to
recognition Of the Husrta government.
The Diaz party left Seattle yesterday
for Vancouver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12

that tn Assembly should not attempt
if6 rush u thru Il is possible that the
A9Ssmbly VIII defer its action several
days. rosSibly q Week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
NEW YORK GOVERNOR CAN NOT
ESCAPE TRIAL BEFORE STATE
SENATE.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
oRpERnsa IMPEACHMENT
Proceedings to Begin At Once and
Abssntss Member Ar summonsd to
Return to AIbapy- Committees Re-
port That a'v''h'r "'''p''''d Cam
paisn Funds.

Albany. N. r. Aug. 12.-That Gov
ernor Sulxer will be subjected to the
ordeal Of an impeachment trial - .
result Of today's session Of the assem-
bly, was the eonadent prediction Of the
governors opponents.
Despite the fact that on the Levy
resolution. calling for the impeachmnnt
Of the governor "for wilful and cor
rupt conduct In office and for high
crimes ana m1s6smsanoFs." the rspub-
licens at last nights session. witch ex-.
tended into the early hssRs of today.
voted almost solidly against immediate
consideration. minority Leader Him
man and several others OF that party
made it plain that this did not indt-
cate their hostility to the general prop
osition.
kilograms were sent 10 the twenty
democratic absentees urging attend
licAn absentees were served with like
notices.
Sufficient Votes Assured.
Last nights vote on the question OF
beginning the proceedings without de-
lay indicated that only eleven Of the
nifty absentees are needed to make up
tho seventy-six votes necessary to
carry out the Impeachment program.
The advocates. Of this procedure do
not anticipate . renewal Of the bitter
qess which characterized portions Of
last nights debate.
The resolution under considerable
today. based on the report Of the Fraw-
ley legislative committee. sustains the
contention In that report that Cow
ernor 9ulsef has been guilty Of .
fraudulent report to the secrstary OF
state Of .contributipns 1sceaved by him
in the ribesnAtdFialt tSAmpafgn; that
ne oenysstsA % his privA4ss ussi cam
spafsn conts1hn&lons; that He. ..saga0sd
IN stock. k.sussuilslen. AZ thA time when
he was 8overnsz. ana was prsssing
;lesislation hostile to the New York
stock exchAnge; that he induced Wit
nesees to refuse to testify. before the
Frawley committee. and used his office
to reward those whA favored his policy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31
REAL wuNTER RnsoRr.

) Luther Burbank, the plant W1zaTn,
ssai5 as he cuarthered a bouquet of ydo-
let's in Santa Rosa. on a. brillianf De-
cember morning:
( s.Vyhy do so many of our misguided
neople sshdvea- and cough ON the SRI
viera in the winter when they might
bask here in white linen under the
palms?
ssTg1e Riviera reminds me OF the man
who opened a. boarding house at Sar-
anac Lake and advertised it as a Win Win
ter resort.
"A guest went up there, and after
a brief sojourn, packed up paid his
bill, and Said:
How can you have the nerve to
advertise this place as a winter re-
sort, when the Thermometer Tor rne
tteWelI that's winter, Amt 1t! he
exclaimed IF below amt winter,
I'd like to know what 1s! '-Wasn-
ington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31
Engraved
Wedding Invitations
Calling Cards
i. Fine Stationery at
SOUTHWORTH'S
10 ARCADE
1MPosED ON PAE-

while in a, battle an acconrnodatin
young freshman noticed q crippled sol
dier who seemed to be Ia great misery
The cripple said that ne weg wounded
him across his shoulder and started
for the doctors in the rear of the
army
same aIorz, unnoticed by Fat, and
took Off tlhe cRtpp1e's head. When he
reached his destination he was asked
Why he was carrying e corpse Pat
looked very mlAcha surprised when he
noticed The headless body, and said:
We'll beeorra. he told me it was
his Ieg!c-MaCHrs National Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31
A FORTUNATE PARENT.

In rural Kentucky hopeless idiots
are not sent to an institution, there
being no institution for them. They
are formally awarded into the custody
of some one, and for the keep of such
am unfortunate the State pays 800 a
year.
FIol1Fnoy~ of Kentucky and New York
was up in the mountains of his ma
tive State taking title to coal lands
for an Eastern syndicate. In a canoe
with a native to guide .l1in1, he was
proceeding along the creek.
They came to a homestead that was
infini tely better looking than amy they
had seen for days
VINO lives there?'' inquired the
Judge.
The guide told him.
Judging by the looks of the place,
said FTor1rnoy, The must be a fore
handed man.
He certainly is said the native.
Hes got 'Ieven' children, and all of
'em ts''-Sa turday Evening Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31
rHn SCORE DIAMETER

At 4 FRznceton tea woodrow Will
SON praised the beauty of Bermuda.
And then there's Tom Moore's
hsouses he said .+the poets home of
white coral. where, in idylnk SUR
roundtngs. you eat an idyIlic shore
dinner
tsGood as the dinner Is, the native
Bermudians laugh at it for fish Is SO
plentiful ON their coral reefs THAT 81
seems to them an exorbitant price for
a meal of It, and, fursth ermore, eating
fish daily. they can't imagine amy one
making a treat, q. delicacy of 1T,
through 6our long courses.
The Rermudiaa1s have q. stock joke
about Tom Moore's house and its shore
dinner. They say.
I'm passing Tom NMoores mouse one
day we asked for q. drink OF water,
and 1t tasted of fish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31

Not too conspicuous
but enough so to give a
classy air to the
wearer.
Slightly fo1m-fitting
overcoats with turned
up cuffs on sleeves and
velvet piping. just
enough (" difference in
them to make them look
like double-Value over
coats and wear like
sixty
Tt is our sustom not
to carry over any over
coats until next season.
/. We will sell them at less
than cost of manufac-
ture.
.overcoats priced formerly $50.
$27-5O, s25, $27-50 ;. Now Ss15
Overcoats priced sfoR1neE1y $40,
SIS, sfe-5O, SIS. Now $40
overcoass priced formerIy
$3.50. sfo.. .-. Now ST so
Suits formerly priced $40 20 $50
Now 81 10 to 500
Fur ana Push Goats formerly
sz5 80 $ss. Now $18 to $40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31
HE CHANGED COLOR.

A union butcher workman was SUI
ms a. naxlir,<s arm to recover dam
alges for injuries sustained in a. Kan
sas City establishment. A colored la
borer in. the plant was called as a wit
ness.
did you work with Jones, the plain
tiff ?''
ssYessah-''
teDo you know the foreman and the
other officers of the plant2 s'
isfY essah. .
What are your relations with
them % continued the attorney
the witness eeI'se skeared. That's a.
why looks SO white. Them folks
amt no relations of mine. ''-Argo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31
THINK IT OVER

Seated beneath a palm in the gar
den of his Florida villa, at Miami,
William Jennings Bryan stoutIy ad-
vocated the need for elderly and even
old men in politics.
IT agree with Metchnikoff,' he said
that the old and elderly MAKE Tar
Mr.. Bryan laughed, tapped his knee
with his palIn-Ieaf fan and added:
g No man Is too old to learn, and
no man rs too young to think he is too
old to leaZ~N'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31
rRE New vBRsIoN

Mayor Baker of Cleveland express
ed. in recent Address to young men,
strong approval Of the modern hus-
t1er.
ri IS the day of the hustler he
said The pushing hustler alone sue
ceeds- As for the chap who sits down
and waltz
wen, nowadays, the only things
that come to him who yEiaits are the
cast-offs Of somebody else
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31

San. Francisco. Jan. s1.-Thomas A.
Edison has a rival. The announce
ment has been made that e. H. AInet
OF. Berkeley has invented a combined
phonograph and notion picture ma
chine which makes hotographic films
and a photographic record Sim ultan-
eously. When the motion picture is
projected on the screen the accom-
panying sounds must be reproduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31
TINE MOSES STORY AGAIN

AIIusfon was made to a natural err
ror at the Baseball meeting in New
York, and Garry Herman smilingly
remarked that it reminded him of the
little Cincinnati Sunday school boy
who couldn't tell the age of Moses
Several times the teacher asked him,
according to Garry, but Willie rnuffed
the ball ON every try.
James, she finally said, turning to
another bright little boy in the class,
open your Old Testament and tell me
what is says there about the age of
Moses
cit says, Moses, 4O0,' was the
prompt response of James.
Now them continued the teacher,
again turning to Willie. ''Wlhy could
MT you have seen that just as easily
as James p
Il did, quickly rejoined Willie, 'tbut
I Thought it was his telephone num-
ber.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31

The glass dIled to the tbrim at nigh
will f1dI the brfrn in the morning.
New Orleans Picayune-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31
FAMILY WINES AND LIQUORS

Creme DE Menthe bot s5c
Imperial sauterne bot 75e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31

at exactly the proper instant. The
words are heard simultaneously with
the movement of a speakers lips. Of
ficers of the Panama-Pacivc exposi-
ton are considering using the machine
ito perpetuate the interesting features
connected with the building of the ex-
position. Thus the laying of q COR
nerstone cam be shown at the same
time that the speeches are heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-31

First Bank Oflcial-I just loaned
Bulger- fifty thousand dollars on his
Second Dftto-s his business good
enough to warrant it2
sure He showed that he was en-
ploydng over fourteen hundred chill
ar-'s-xAz@
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07
s@.,,szp PEOPLE e..
You KNow

Miss Nina Mills has gone to New
Orleans where she expects to make
her home and will be joined next
week by Annie Lee and Matte Wal
ker. She will go into wholesale
trimming house a place she IS well
qualified to fill. Miss Mills has made
her home in Chronicle since child
hood and regrets are everywhere ex-
pressed that she has decided to move
elsewhere Mr.. Garbutt went to
Leakesville Yesterday to look after
horse business over there. He has
implements for doing all kinds OF
work with horses. and makes spe-
cialty of caring for their teeth.
Gaines Mills expects to move the
first of next week to shipman, Mss,
where he has employment with a
turpentine concern.-Citronelle Call.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07

Rev. John Golf of Ellisville, evan
gelist for the Meridian Presbytery
of the church of that name, held a
meeting for those of his faith in our
town. beginning Saturday night and
lasting through Wednesday night,
preaching twice daily. Bro. Golf is
a persistent reasoner and close anal
yer playing on during his preaching
all possible ascertained lights on BIZ
BILE time customs and meanings,
which policy is always helpful to un-
Outstanding the meaning of the
scriptural lesson under treatment.
He is not man of musical voice,
symmetrical gesticulation, rounding
periods, nor rising perorations; quail
tiles which go to make up the public
speaker par exceilent-but he MAKES
up for those by voice that carries
well associated with clear articula-
ton, energy of purpose, and ordili-
ness of sermonic plan. and unceasiDg
hammering of the logic of his text
into the hearing mind by combina-
ton of these with other valuable
qualities backed up by robust body
and forceful eye. He did some hard
work rendering some good preaching
which should promote the Christian
cause Ia our town The Leakesville
Presbyterian church may call him,
and if so their pulpit will be manned
by an able man, whose preaching no
doubt will prove helpful generally, to
the people of our town. Pretty well
everybody in this place has been
churched, so there was nothing much
to be attained in that line in his
meeting.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07
gDeAIHS5i
MISS LENA HILLMAN.
neetIng.

The subject of this death notice,
Miss Lena Hillman, the fourteen
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Hillman, of Hillman, Miss, DIED,
at the home of her parents on Tues
day February 1, 1913, and was bur-
led Yesterday at the Sweetwater
graveyard, Revs. J. J. Walker and
Alex Breland performing the last
sad rites. Miss Lena was the only
daughter of her parents, and grand
daughter of w. III. Rose of Hillman.
There were four other children in
the home, but all BOYS of tender
years. The Herald joins the hosts
of relatives and friends of the family
in coincidence. Only a short time
ago, Jim in speaking of his subscrip-
ton to this paper, said that Sister
that being what they affectionately
called the little maiden, had spoke to
him about it, she being a close read
err thereof May the Good Lord com
fort and cheer the bereft in this their
great family misfortune. Let some
member of the family who knows the
beautiful life of this departed young
girl prepare an obituary in order
that we may send her memory sound
ing down the corridors of time fifty
sung.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07
CARD OFsTHANKs.

Editor Herald - Allow us through
the column of your excellent paper to
express, SO far as it is possible for
words to do so, to the many kind
friends and neighbors who so royal
Nv and unselfishly came to our assis-
tance and help in the recent serious
illness Of D. E. Breland and by their
help. prayers and sympathy did SO
much for US in that trying hour of
our lives, our heart felt thanks and
deepest appreciation; to the attend
ing physicians. all of whom labored
so faithfully and untiringIy, day and
night, we especially desire to thank
and last but by no means least we
would publicly express our gratitude
to the good Lord for sparing his life.
after the same had been despaired
of by physicians and friends.
Cordially Yours,
DAN E. and MINNIE IRELAND.