davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
Iowa Falls News Briefs.
,ial to Times-Repub1ican.

Iowa Falls, July 2s.-L. Hezzelwood,
Of this city, defeated an old rival at
a clay pigeon shoot at Mason City.
last week. defeating George Sleeter in
two matches. I'm the first match, Hez-
zelwood broke "A out Of 80 birds and in
the second match, distanced his COM
petitor.
Tom Farrell was called here, last
week by the death Of his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Farrell. Mr.. Farrell left here a
number OF years ago to enter the train
service Of the c. & N. w. road and
lived at Eagle Grove for many years.
He rs now one Of the company's re-
liable engineers and last fall was
transferred to Pekin, Ill. and has been
pulling construction train on an ex-
tension the company is building.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stober Of Black
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
NEW ATTEMPT TO DUST MAYOR
OF CEDAR RAPIDS Is
PROBABLE.
ATTORNEY kRATz AGAIN
INTERESTED IN FIGHT
ceanty Attorney Inclined to Belief
,, That Nothing Will Com. Of New
Proceedings Against Sunday Game
Believes Mayor Has No Right to In
terfsrs With Sunday Games.

Cedar Rapids, July 2S.-Another at
because he permits Sunday baseball is
being considered by the men who
brought custer proceedings about
year ago, and which failed because the
supreme court held Sunday baseball
had not been declared illegal.
L. NJ. Kraiz, an attorney, who was
responsible for the former proceedings,
is one of the men who probably will
take hand If the suit is filed. He
admitted today he had asked Governor
Clarke and Attorney General Cosson
if the laws can not be enforced. He is
awaiting an answer to his letters as
to what action the state authorities
are likely to take.
In the view of the decision of the
supreme court. Guy Linville. county
attorney, is Of the opinion nothing will
come Of the new proceedings. He said
Saturday if an information was filed
against anybody, he woulc prosecute
him, but as the highest coul of the
state had held the status of s''nday
baseball had not been determined. he
did not believe an custer proceedA, g
would result differently than it did las,
year
At the time the suit was instituted.
the attorney general expressed wish
that if there was opposition to Sunday
baseball in Cedar Rapids, an arrest be
made and the case carried to the SUI
preme court, so that ruling could be
had.
Mr.. Linville was of the opinion the
mayor is within his right not to stop
Sunday ball if his legal adviser had
informed him that he could not legally
do it,
What Is a Nuisance?
1t was said that an action might
be filed under the nuisance section OF
the status, but then the question
arose as to whether Sunday baseball
is nuisance and What actually con-
stitutes a nuisance. The statutes are
silent on baseball as a nuisance, but
they do define other forms Of nuis-
ance and prescribe how they shall be
dealt with. A nuisance must be. a
proved fact, and the question arises
when a thing can be nuisance one
day and not the next In the former
proceeding against the mayor it was
sought to show that Sunday baseball
was not legal and testimony was pro-
duced to show that the noise at the
ball grounds had made it impossible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
MRS. THOMSON
/! TELLS women
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pal am just 52years
of age and during Change of Life suf-

1SIcu AOk Oh Yeas
terribly. l tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the painswere
intense in both sides,
and m ade e SO
weak that I had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
WRITES ON HINDU EXCLUSION
Dr.. Bose, Of Stats University, P6bIishs
Artiole in "Modern Review"

Dr.. Bose, Of Stats University, Publishes
Article in "Modern Review"
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 2s.-Dr. Sudhindra
Bose. the East Indian member Of the
university of Iowa faculty, has an ar
ticle on the exclusion of the Hindu
from America, in the current number
of the Modern Review" the foremost
English journal in India. DR.. Bose
maintains that the hostility toward
the. Hindu is largely limited In the
United States to the Pacific coast
where labor unions foster and foment
it. He declares that the majority OF
the people of this land are we'll dis
posed toward the East Indian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
Stuck.

Little Harold was sent to . neigh
boris house on IN errand. In due time
he came back ana was Questioned By
his mother what Mrs.. Gilchriss' folks
were doing. They had company, and
they were al talking in German" an.
swered the lad, but couldn't tell
what language they .were laughing
In
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-15

9as ssr5 bridt. bod uimmtr Der 5iun.
Die tapriidm griibsr, re fieben altin
limb iraufi5t 9duontH stridmettsrn BIZ
Reibn.
"a. pI0tlih bonneris rings 6urrabl
Sttht fsIt; uuh IN bic 9ilie nab;
Run borrDdrts Grdn5manH. r%etirirsl
Die DeutidtH iHos, unb all poran
Cts a6niss Grndoi,rs.
Die SaIadt 1T adpouHm "a bammsrt
bic Ruht,
Der Monb ideiHt pom bimmliihsn Self
Ssruitosr auf isns, bie's beuis tolbTaat
Run ruben auf ihpaetnosm Jelb.
Sic lisgeH in fritblthsn 8ruppm btrtint.
Der Sob mari suidmmtn ben 6reunb uub
ben 6tino.
Gpa bort an jones Wdlotsns Gaum,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-15

@as bIisA 70 prdaiis i'm lonniatu
G6tiu,
MaB iarittt 70 trdftis bdbtr7
Dos etrB unb bas aust btrtinti Tam
frtun
Die Skinner IN fiaitiidu Wtbr.
Gle JitbH in bic S6la4t Der 9srr SbttIt
b0rdn,
Die Spidieuit iiimmtu mas quiigts an.
Ssht binttt isesm glummiopf
Grfdeint Gin bolbtt WdoAgulppt.
llnb Sung mb Nit tritt in bic sbirt
9gbt ale pohf. e 5itbn ms Sch
Des aoHtgs @reHdbiers
O. rdfgIl Biz 1rommd, q iduiitt Der
lob
Mohl iibsr bas ShladtftIb babin.
90 fdrbt mauhsr 8raps Bic Gybt 70 rolb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-15

Wit litsi 70 blot auf iItiutiH Baum
Die Monuiadft uro bic Offi5itu2
9itr ftarbm fix ibr @aterlano
Dss a6nies @rtnabiert.
9o ObtH i'm 9immsI, ba fbsn az Ratb,
Die 6elbherru, bic sinii ms esiihrt,
4eIb Gritbrid, 9tlb 8liber, bic IduntS
Der 9bdt,
nno frtun ld Oh bsB, mas pdifrt.
Do iloPfts on Biz bimmItf5s qioris gan;
i1ht,
9srsiu! ruff 9tlb Gri,bri8, su5 pirb
auietmu6t.
Do ruff Der allie 9libtr laul:
aReIpett, ibr 5errsH, NIB aufgtidaui,
Die 9ritesr, bic btrein ih fibre,
Dss Ghrtnplabss Ino Ft fpertb
DsB ROnies G~r.nnbisr,."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-15
esin @nnId.

On sintm Roropro5sB In Rtbdba ipay
Der auselagtt, Elm friiberu Barber, gum
lobe b,rurtbeiIt Iporoen.
Rad BEN @sisbs bdbsn eis bds Rtdt,
nod eintn lsbtsn munIa 5u IbeH," be.
Iebrit Der aidtsr ben gsrurlbeltsu.
Sd babe allsrhines sintH BunIh: Id
m6dis ben Ssrrn GiRriitlanipaIt tinmaI
raTirsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-15
Ger nnterIdIsb.

sic baltfn ss fir fatr,t, Gin polite
idtr BOB gu fem. dls Gin GifenbdbH'
ptGfbtHt2"
.Sd6Rberltdn6li6. Sc iomHit eiHsm
GhuIogtidnonis glsid, iptnn ein 9ahns
prdfbtnt 5uasben mub, bah q isins
Bidder brbrauut BAT, ipdbreno Elm Bob
bodRtns crildrt, 6aB g ~ibubaupt isins
Bidder gefibrt bat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
PITTSFIELD

r. A. Shepherd of Gardiner, who is
one of the new teachers at NJ. c. l.,
is graduate of Bates College, 1918
For the past year he abs taught at
Westbrook Seminary. He is prominent
in athletics, having been captain of
the track team at college and has
taken a part in football for three
years. He holds the intercollegiate
championship for shotput. He will be
instructor of history and English at
M. c. 1. and will also have charge Of
the baseball and football teams of the
school. He has been selected by the
Irish American Athletic Association OF
Boston to represent New England at
the national meeting to be held in Bal
timore Saturday, Sept. u.
Oscar Givens and Frank Randlett,
r. F. D., drivers from the local post
office, with their wives were at Lake
wood Monday to attend the meeting
of the Somerset County Letter Car
riers' Association.
Mrs. Ada Lewis Of Augusta passed
Labor day in town, the guest Of her
aunts, Mrs Allen Hackett and Miss
Ada E. Coffin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomson left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
LOCAL REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD ROUSING RALLY

Waterville Republicans expect to
fill the City Opera house Thursday
evening, when the big rally is to be
held. The speakers are to be Congress-
man Patrick Kelley of Michigan, who
was heard in brief address in this
city two years ago and who is a very
eloquent man. The other speaker will
be Hon. f. l.. Dutton Of Augusta.
large number of people are ex-
pected to come from Augusta and
down-river points to hear these speak
ers and special arrangements are be-
ing made to transport crowd from
Oakland and from Fairfield. The Wat
erville Military Band will head the
procession that will march from Rail-
road square previous to the rally, es-
corting the down river visitors.
The parade will form at 7.30 and 1t
is urged that every Republican be
ready to fall in at that time and make
the column long one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BAD FIRE
IN BANK BLOCK

What might have been a disastrous FIRE
was discovered early Tuesday morning
by Janitor Chester Hapworth In the
front basement of the Savings Bank
building on Main street. Tracing the
smoke to the apartment of the base
ment occupied by the Wentworth Music
Co. as repair room, Mr.. Hapworth
found that brisk blaze had been in pro-
gress some time during the night on a
settee or work bench. 1t is believed that
quantity of oiled waste used in polish
ing pianos was laid on the settee and ig-
nited from spontaneous combustion. The
back of the settee was considerably
burned but luckily the flames did not
spread. On the same settee was large
water bottle which it is believed broke
from the heat and assisted in killing the
flames. The damage was confined to
photograph records in a room nearby
and to pianos undergoing repairs, and it
is estimated that the loss will be several
hundred dollars. Assistant Chief Luke
Ivers vas called, but no alarm was sent
in, as there was only smoke in the build
ing at the time 1t was discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09

All the public schools in this city
opened for the fall term Tuesday
morning under favorable auspices.
The attendance of pupils especially in
the southern part of the city is the
largest in the history. The schools
in that section, according to Supt.
Perkins, are crowded and extra prep
aration had to be made. The new
Hannaford school on Walnut street
vas also opened Tuesday morning for
the first time and its addition to the
schools in that part of the city con-
siderably relieved the congestion. Mon
day afternoon a reception and formal
opening was held and a large number
of the residents of the upper section
of the city attended. There are four
class rooms, modernly equipped in ev-
cry manner. The building Is on brick
and will accommodate children under
the third grade. At the High school
there was an entering class of about
70 members. This included many stu
dents from out of this city who are
paying tuition. During the summer
months the grounds about the build
ing have all been graded and several
tennis courts have been laid out. Trees
have been planted on the street sides.
giving the school building a fine ap-
pearance -f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
NORTH CLINTON

The thunder shower about P. M.
Monday was very severe here. George
Hodgdon had pig killed and pung
splintered.
George Sherman has gone to Lewis
ton to attend the fair.
Ralph Hoxie of Canaan was at J. Q.
Hoxie's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Dixon and little
daughter Margaret of Waterville
passed Saturday and Sunday with his
niece Mrs w. Gowen.
Misses Florice and Blanch Foster OF
Burnham We're in this place Sunday.
Three of Everett Stems children are
attending school at the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
Dern-AIdrich

The following from the Minneapolis
Journal will be OF interest. Mrs. Dern
being a native of Fairfield:
The marriage of Miss Alma C. Aid
rich. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. r. H.
Aldrich, No. 1854 South Colfax ave.
nue., Minneapolis. Mimi, to Alfred L.
Dern OF Fargo. n. D., was solemnized
Wednesday evening, Aug 26, at $50.
In the home of the brides parents, in
the presence of about so guests,
The vows We're spoken in the living
room before an improvised altar of
palms. ferns and white cosmos.
Rev. r. H. Aldrich, father of the
bride, read the service, assisted by
Rev. Marion D. Shutter D. D. The
double-ring service was used. As the
bridal party entered Miss Martha
Brinsmaid played the Lohengrin
March. The bride was attended by
Miss Harriet Hagen, college class
mate, as bridesmaids; her gown was
pink chermeuse, drpaed with gold
lace. She carried an arm bouquet OF
pink roses and maiden-hair ferns.
Mr.. Dern chose as his best man
Prof. LoLuis l. Bredyold of Iowa State
College.
The brides gown was OF crepe me-
teor made with court train and the
bodice deliberately trimmed with old
duchess lace. Her tulie veil with cap
effect of duchess lace was caught with
sprays of lilies of the valley and snow,
of Scotland. She carried a shower bou-
quet Of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament was a.
cavalier of diamonds and pearls set
in platinum, the gift of the BRIDE
groom.
Her travelling suit was Madonna
blue silk poplin with black velvet hat
Baskets of yellow roses and pink,
cosmos were used throughout the
rooms. Refreshments were served in,
the dining room. The table was dec
GRATED with baskets of pink cosmos,
white tapers and pink tulle. Assist
ing was a number OF young women.
college friends of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dern have gone on a trip to the
Pacific coast and will be at home az
ter Nov. Is, at Fargo, N. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
HORSE
EXHIBIT AT WAT
ERVILLE FAIR

The Central Maine fair just closed
was notable for its great display OF
draft horses.
More than twice as many were
shown as ever appeared before. The
increase was especially noticeable In
pure bred ercheron mares and grade
Percheron colts foaled this year
The Belgians were represented by
the big red stallion Karel years old
owned by the Waterville Belgian
Horse Association. He took second
prize in the class for farm sires.
Fred S. Varney showed the Percher-
on stations Laverton and Rutard.
Rutard won first prize in the class for
aged Percheron stations and LAYER
ton second and colts sired by LaLver-
ton won first, second and third prizes
in the class for grades foaled in 1914
Gardner S. Benson of Skowhegan
showed the Percheron Pioneer, other
wise known as the Good Will horse
and took third prize in the class fot
aged stations while he won first in the
class for get of sire with group OF
four of Pioneers colts.
The Burnham Percheron Horse
Breeding Association showed the A.
year old Karex and took first prize
in the class for farm sires.
The Belgrade Percheron Association
showed the splendid black 4-year-old
Kernels.
The premiums offered for get of sire
and for grades foaled in 1914 brought
out a large number of entries espec-
tally noticeable being fifteen colts
in 1914.
From Harvey D. Eaton's farm al
North Cornville came the two-year -old
imported Percheron stallion Munlficent
weighing 1880 pounds. He won first as
a two-year-old and sweepstakes over
all ages and breeds.
Mr.. Eaton also showed four aged
mares, two of them with foals at foot
two four-year olds, one two-year- OLD
and two yearlngs, all pure bred erch-
erons and four Of them imported max
ing the largest exhibit of Percheror
Of the American bred mares was giver
| mares ever shown in the State. One
first place over all the imported ones
One of the foais dropped April 20
| weighed sos pounds July 20 and 81:
august 90
The stallion Munifcent with the
mares Hermine, Juteuse and Bess wor
the handsome engraved silver cur
given by the Percheron Society OF
America for best stud consisting OF
stallion and three mares. AS there was
| no competition Mr.. Eaton will return
| this cup to the Fair to be offered
again next year.
Percheron breeders and the Percher.
| on Society of America cooperate6
| heartily with the Fair management ir
offering premiums and getting out ex.
hibits. They al share the feeling tha
| a large part Of the enormous sun
which Maine spends annually FOL
western horses should be saved BY
raising disable draft horses at home
To accomplish this purpose goot
breeding stock must be procured ant
careful attention given to mating ant
| feeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09

Sank for Last Time
After sinking to bottom for the last
time, Samuel Rogers, IT, of Houlton,
an inmate of the State School for
Boys, was brought to the sruface by
Frank Chambers, II, of Machias and
was later resuseitated by the pulmo-
tor in the hands of Dr. Drummond. A
gronp of boys from the school went
in swimming about o'clock in the
afternoon, when Rogers was sudden
ly seized with cramps and was seen
to throw up his hands and sink to the
bottom. Chambers immediately swan
out to the spot and dived after him,
bringing the life1ess body of Rogers
to the bank. hurry call was sent for
the pulmotor and DR.. Drummond and
within 10 minutes, the boy showed
signs of life. Today he is as lively as
any of them in the school-Portland
Press, Sept 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
FAIRFIELD.

The first meeting Of the season OF
the Needlecraft Sisters will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. William Anderson. Maple street.
The marriage intentions or Ernest
Fred Brown and Miss Della Frances
Weeks are on file at Town Clerk
Bradbury's office.
The ladies of the Methodist church
have organized a new society for the
purpose of raising funds to pay the
expense of the new bathroom recently
installed in the church parsonage.
The rst tea was held at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Clark, Upper Main street.
She entertained five ladies. who in
turn will entertain five other ladies.
Each uest and host gave one dime for
the general cause. The next hostess
of the endless chain will be Mrs.
William MacAuley.
The Bow Scouts Of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday evening
in the church vestry. Charles Lawry,
a member of Co. H, n. G. s. M, Will
drill the boys in military drills.
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church held a
very interesting meeting on Monday
AFTERNOON III ttlc NSoNAys -
program in connection with the So
cfety's work was carried out.
A surprise party was rendered Mon
day evening to Miss Viola Merchant,
| by her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Merchant.
ct her home on Silver street. About
4 20 young friends of Miss Merchant
Assembled at the home of neighbor
| ing friends and surprised. the young
hostess in body. The evening was
quickly and pleasantly passed in play
| ing games Ice cream and cake were
served Miss Merchant received
many beautiful presents in honor of
her birthday.
C. e. Grant, former principal of
Winslow High School, has been Sc
cured to act as superintendent of the
winsIow and Benton school combined.
The following will teach in the Ben
| on town school: Principal of Ben
| ton Station school, Harriet Campbell,
assistant, Esther Drew, Primary
eacher. wilhelmena Butterfield; Ben
ton Falls, Emma Brown Eldridge
Distrist Sabra Brown; Goodwin Cor
ner District, Sadie Lovejoy; Benton
Proper, Eleanor Davis; Piper School,
Vera Hawkins: Brown school, Mr..
Woodworth; East Benton school,
Harold Rotindy.
The Benton grange will observe
Ladies' Night" Wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Alexander and
four sons. Perley A, Milford N, Floyd
j. and Charles c. of North Belgrade
are the guests of Mr.. Alexander s
brother Noah on the Alexander road.
DR.. and Mrs. x. w. Small returned
Monday from a visit with friends at
Great Shebeague Island over Labor
day.
Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall of Bath and
Hon. Carl E. Milliken of Island Falls
addressed the citizens of this town
Tuesday evening at the Opera house.
There were many present.
Republicans, Progressives and Dem
ocrats will all hold rallies at the OPP
era house this week.
All schools in the town of Richmond
& will commence Monday, Sept. IA, with
5 the following teachers:
z High school-Principal, P. C. Cobb,
8 Gardner. Me-; fifirst assistant, Mar
slearet Ashworth, Waldoboro; second
Assistant and Grade TX, Myra D.
sThurIow, olOd Town; commercial
: teacher, Vera Webb, Oceanville.
. Grade building-Principal, Grades
: vII-vIII. Josephine Bunker, West
Sullivan; Grades wv, Helen Haines,
Hallowell; Grades III-IV, Elsie Hinek-
ley, HalIowell; Grades III, Loretta
Parks, Richmond Lincoln street
school, Alice Mansur, Richmond.
Rural schools-No. 3, Helen Stuart,
Richmond No. 8, Miss Wiggin, Rich
ra1ond No. 8, Nellie Hatch, Harpswell;
Z No. S, Bertha Story, Gorham.
The superintendent, E, r. Bowdoin.
will meet all village teachers in the
s High school building at o'clock Mon
day morning, Sept. IA.
q Mrs. Chas. E. Berry and children
s have returned from a visit to Five s.
lands.
The funeral of the late Fred e. Web
Der was held Tuesday afternoon from
{ the home on South Front street, the
Rev Charles c. Macdonald of the
Congregational church of this town f.
fciating. Interment was in the Cotton
cemetery.
Z Charles D. Newell was business
= visitor in Bath Tuesday, making the
trip in his motor boat.
The following. officers were elected
at the annual meeting of Richmond
Colony, U. o. P. F.: Governor. Bessie
Stuart; lieutenant governor Ida Wat
son; secretary, C. B. Weber; treas
urer, Mary E. Weber; collector, NJ.
E. Thomas; chaplain, Susie Meserve;
sergeant at-arms, Gertrude Baker;
deputy sergeant alarms, l. J.. Spald-
ing; sentinel, l. G., Chas. E. Tallman;
sentinel o.. G., Willie Baker. The Off
GERS will be installed at meeting in
October