davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23
Masonic Meetings.

~ SPECIAL coMMUNlCAI ION
Marshall Lodge, No. los A. F & A NJ
F'riday. Nov. 20. 1880 p. N For work
First degree. John ". Wells. secretary;
I. T. Forbes, W NJ
SPECIAL coNvocATloN, signe'
Chapter No. So. A A NJ. Mono ss
Nov. %. 7:s0 p. m Mark master as-
gree. John W. Wells, secretary; A. u
Neeker, Z. H P.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 20, r. & s. NJ. MONDAY alSsl
the third sunday. L T. FORBES FeI''
a. D. Meeker, T. NJ
SPECIAL coNcLAvE St Aldsnar
Couman5ery No. 90 K I. -ies o<-s ;
Nov a. Wor.. al O'Clock: $50
oer. inspection. :. n. Wilbur, Z G.
VI. 5. Mcfarland Rec
REGULAR MEETING cen.-ai Chap a
- No. 3, O. z :. wedassdaT.
1e,s 20 n Eiect.o- q Of
ca- Anna Downing. secretary MAJ!
Black Collins. II. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23


return 10 ann aai elections and eject
only half ~ mary Officers as q, pres
sa; asks ne Webster City Freeman
Tribgrs-
The Story City Herald suggests that
preachers who wonde. al The results
Billy sunday a,raias should take no.
iice % tae large number OF one-ssl-
iaols words ne uses
Somehow or other" the Sioux City
Journal ands III is hard 10 take the
noldEp 0. a coal man quite so seriously
as ti.= aoioup Of an ordinary citizen.
The Mount Ayr News Record sus-
gss.s one thing that ought now 10 be
noted carefully and never forgotten is
That the ias. legislature Of Iowa mas
BEEN completely sustained ~ the
thinking people
The location Of the custodial farm
for criminals. close to Dies Noines,
will save the state thousands o, dol
lars IL transportation charges" cruelty
asserts the Monticello Express.
Is coming. II is just as sure as the
rising OF the sun. insists the Humboldt
gepg ol3can. Intoxicants incapacitAte
me drlDser. Every business OF conse-
Que.ce demands total abstinence in its
ernploYeE. II is necessary TO success.
Prohibition is coming, and will be the
greatest blessing the country has
known since the emancipation of the
Slaves
commissioner Garst Will have the
united opposition Ii appears OF all
risk Insurance companies TO his pro-
posed state insurance plan says the
Coon Rapids Republican This was to
he expected. The risk companies have
pretty rich thing OF IL under the
presen, rates Mr.. Gars,'s plan would
rtdvce the cost of worhman's insurance
| PROBABLY one half. The Iowa legislature
In all probability will support Mr.
CARTS plan and give employers some
relief from exorbitant rates. Not only
this but Mr. Garet favors amendments
70 the workmen's compensation law
which will make It more favorable t.
crippled employer"
"a great many Iowa republicans
think the time has arrived when thii
state should Danish the saloon entirely
/ from her midst BY constitutions
amendment We pride ourselves thai
| we are far ahead Of the south in many
respects. but six southern states have
| banighed the legal saloon while lows
hesitates. -Four western states twt
weeks ago drove the saloon out Ar
the people of Iowa not as far advanced
| in civilization ~ the wild and
woody west?" inquiries the Traer Star
Clipper.
4 The Knoxville Express, democratic
says the democratic party In Iowa Il
really for prohibition. for woman suf
lfrage and against capitol extension
and only wants chance TO say 80. I
4 will be a great day for the democratic
party and for the people when the oil
idea OF saying nothing goes out o
fashion, and political parties will sa,
something and stand for something ant
be exalted or rejected ~ may seen
good TO the people"
Telegraph in China.
\ III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23

Somehow or other" the Sioux City
Journal fads III is hard 10 take the
noldEp D. coal man quite go seriously
as tt= acIo1p Of an ordinary citizen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23

The Mount Ayr News Record sug-
gssts one thing that ought uow 10 be
noted carefully and never forgotten is
That ths las. legislature Of Iowa mas
been completely sustained b. the
thinking people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23

A es-iach gun Is big thing but q
3s-;nch corn wagon box beats it 10;
more Than the difference IN inches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23
CHAPTER KIN.
oIsseo's Story.

CHAPTER KIN.
olssoN's Story.
EV)ENRIETTA SLOANE was caIl-
IAI ed next
"Your name7"
e. Henrietta Sloane"
Are you marriedT'
"a WIDOW
when and where were ron bornf''
elsie Of Man. Dec. IL. 1872"
"How long have you lived In the
United Statesr
''Since was two"
'.Your position On the yacht Eilar
'Stewardess."
sBeforo thatr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23
r.l..eaeh Il Chine.

The Chinese government which
owns the country's telegraph system.
has extended II until more than $4,000
miles Of land lines and about LOCO
miles Of cable are now in use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

IL the sgloi is LOO long. why not
return 20 a-1nuai elections and eject
Only half ~ many Officers as az pres
sa;Z~ asks ne WEBSTER City Freeman
TritErs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
FOREST FIRES SWEEP JERSEY.
" id- Areas Burned In southern and
Western Parts of state.

ATLANTIC CITY. y j, Nov. 6--Forcst
flts burned turiouslv within thirty miles
OF his city this afternoon Smoke clouds
hung over the city and automobiists ar
rivlug here dcscr.h"d a situation hat
promised TO h" extremely serious.
Southods, Of New Grctna I'VE was
sweeping over q wide area. The flames
w'r- working m the direction Of New
Grctut and many small settlements were
entirely or partly destroyed when for
tunate chang" IN tho direction OF the
wind accomplished what several hundred
farmers ana othrrs had failed 20 do, and
checked the rae" 81 the forest fires Re
fore the fires began to die down they
had practically devastated the Wadins
River district IN the direction Of Atson
and New Grctna.
The fire wardens who had b~en direct
ing the work OF hghtlnR tho flames said
this evening that the damage done By
the flames was about 100000
BLAIRsTowN, -. y, Nov. BY dint OF
all night efforts the fores: Are flghters
have succeeded IN preventing the path
of the fro that swept up the mountain
from Delaware Water Gap from being
w,doned. and. while timberland and bush
arc s'ill ahlaze. (; Is believed that the
worst ~ over.
II L. reported from Newton that IN.
flames are under control. 4 hot IRE
AZ Lake Owascl was eNtinglIiehed BY
Volunteers from Brauchville and other
towns ia the vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
y. Y. HACKERS SILENT.
PfpiaH mud Eisncr VIII Not Conn
mcnt ON the Rejection.

m r,os T. Finiay. the barker and real
estate man who offered Dr friedman
81 400 Goa II the physicians turtle serum
cure Cor tuberculosis proved 10 no sue
resSfu' and to pay $1,000 for the expense
10 testing tho treatment or 90 patients in
IRIS country. declined 10 have word 10
say on the Public Health Services re-
's.'.ou NJ Friedmann's remedy
NJ Flulay wanted the cure" IL was
s7'd COR his son-in-law. Rex Lee Paris.
!. ."'on 'OS. who had married Finlay =
daughter Miss Neva Estelle Fnlay. HIS
Sl.oooooO offer however. was rejected by
boo Berlin doctor when he arrived in New
York late In February of last year.
The matter IL year old" said Mr..
F.T'u'. calling a clerk over 10 witness
as refusal 10 talk on the subject "and
decline 20 say u word about it,"
\ similar attitude was assumed by
N0r'H E'sner. president OF tn" Fisher
Nendclson company manufacturers OF
d-lR and food products. 90 West street
Witch company contracted in April, 1913
IN pure ase the rights to the manufacture
'~d sale - Or FredmanUs cure ir
i'ts country According To the terms OF
.r" contract published at the time II wac
SAL that Or. friedman was to get $3.50
400 IN cash and 81 100000 worth Of stock
'hlrt,-siN friedman institutes 20 bt
H-g z,d in this country. The total capi'
.a''2ttiou of the controlling company wa
.cn1.fod To Ice $500 000
''That is not q matter which concerns
- public" said Mr. Eisner last nigh
go" tine telephone when asked how muci
f' edwtun really got. lie would no
,arv however. that friedman did sc
$50 200 for the rights 10 his serum. III
would not discuss Washington's forma
-sicoiion Of the cure until he had rta'
re report over carefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
INSANE MURDERER
Is STILL AT LARGE,
Won krebS's Wife Also l. Miss
inc. and Dead Sisters
Family Terrified.

Neither has Richard Won Krebs. the in
sane man who Killed Mrs. Henry Richie
and seriously wounded her husband near
New BrunswicE. y. r., on Wednesday,,
been apprchonded, nor has the where
abouts OF hs wife. who sought refuge
from him In the West Forty-EeVenth street
police station Thursday, been disclosed.
she is supposed to be somewhere in IIar-
lem with her brother-in-iaw.
Mrs. Edna Brshm-Mahn, sister Of Won
krebs was buried yesterday morning. II
was ruinored that before the fsnera, an
unknown man called up the undertaken.
r II Zugner. l63 East l16th street, asked
II his wife was there and threatened 10
come round ana ascertain for himself
whether he was being told the truth. This
was emphatlCally denied last evening. Mr..
HuRner asserted that there had been moth
ing Al all unusual In connection with the
funeral or its preliminaries.
At the Mahn fiat. 222 ~. Nicholas ave-
nue.. Won Krehs's niece and nephew con
tinued in their refusal 20 talk. Yesterday
afternoon SUN reporter was admitted
B for "A minute, found the niece. who resides
th"r" with her two children, frightened nj
most to hysterid, and learned from the
housekeeper that they had nothing 10 say
1t seems from the accounts Of other in
mates OF the building that the house,
tcepcr has been in To- help the Mains only
fur 70 short time. She told the woman
who lives in the next dat that on TUESDAY
morning, about the time of Mrs By"hm-
/ Mshn's u'ath. Won krehs WAS there. Upon
! reading a letter which had been left there
I ia tN" morning mail he burst into tears
and then IN 20 ~ OF anger sWorc thai he
would go down aud settle with his tenants
. --'h" Eishlcs She has not seen him
! since" But ms niece IL so fearful! Of hls
i.lpp"aranCe that sne does not wish any
/ one admitted. and night before last had
| the door barricaded with chairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Feels Lost When He Misses
An Issue

II have been a subscriber and in
rerested reader your publication for
probably twenty-five years. and dur
ing all of this time have never come
across any magazine or publication
that gave me the same amount of sat
isfaction and enjoyment. notwith-
standing the fact that | have been a
subscriber as we'll az an observer of
quite number OF the numerous mag
azines and periodicals. When cir,
cumstances are such that | miss
weekly issue Of The Literary Digest.
! always have feeling of having lost
or FORGOTTEN something n. A.
Gafebsl. President, Gatchel & Man.
ming, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
COTTON POOL LEGAL,
GREGORY DECIDES
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ruling EX-
pccted to Rcassurc Subscribers
Who Feared Trouble.
ONLY S2O.OOO.OOO NEEDED

V,s,,,,...,,>, Nor ga. .e,.,o,-
"''''.'' ,''' Nv ~ 'o"''
e"'e VII" Ht'or'IeE sc. erai gregory TO-
haN secretary o. the treasury McAdoo
gave out u statcmen; that the wade cot
ton poo, plan ia not I'm contraven,iou of the
sb.r,,a,, np,i..rus, I,u. Tho o,,ss,,o, ~
,,,., ,...,,... o.. ,,... 1T, 60, -,
~ e"'''' W ''' i'''' ''''-' '''u
r"'seu ny prospective suusVrioers' had
been given the serious attention OF mem
beis OF the Federal Reserve Board Ia
Tn. last few days and uncertainty had OK
,s,.d ~ ga ,.ho,h.r {, ,,,t,,i,, ,o. ho ,,.,,.s-
-
say ~ mum! 'e''"i' "HPec's vi the
plan 70 as to preclude possible conflict
with the Federal statutes
Fea- exis,ed I'm tbc piu1s ~ so,,s
,..,..,...t ,,,..,,,,. a.. 90, -, 1T,
''''' 90 "'''''P' ''''-
De maze ny futute administrations - the
Department OF Justice TO prove the opera
ton OF the cotton pool a conspiracy to
~ . ,,,,.ir,,,,,, n-,co TO-. co,,o,, or i,.o,
=.
|" "e'''""" S'i'i''s p''ee '''cI 'ne present
crisis had passed
These questions first were raised wfien
.b, yyad,. su,yest.ons ,..ra formulated b,.
Tho commission hv & Iouis h,,l,crs
,,o-e ,bsu a month ago president WI
90, u.l.o u,s .uoup tho frs, to ,nnro,.a
ha rI,,, ,,t :, hc ,,rovn tim, lao III ,o,
,.,,i.,.a ,ho or>era,in,, ~ the nooi ,-,uid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

The commodities clause OF the act eN-
ccpts timber and manufactured products
thereof from the prohibition against the
transportation by p railroad 81 any article
or commodity manufactured. mined or
produced by Il or under its authority. or
which Il may own wholly or in part. or
IN which II ma have any interest direct
or indirect. except such articles or com
modlt,es a. may De- necessary aud IN
tended Toy is use In the conduct OF its
business as common CaTricr.
What We have here said relative 10
estaJl! shmert OF ALLOW nnces or divisions
with the Industrial roads referred 10 -
not TO he understood as n finding by Nh
that those industrial! roads can resume
these relations with the trunk line car
riers without transg'essing the provisions
OF the commodities clause. II infraction.
Of that law come 90 GU" notice We shall
IN the proper way bring them 20 the at
teut.or ~ tn" Department Of Justice.
we shall expect the trunk line roads
under the modification here made ~ our
Original findings to reestabiish allowances
divisions or demurraKe or per diem ar
rangemcnis with industrial roads only IL
Instances In which the trausa ctiou is bona
fide and from which il IL clearly iaVful
and proper. Each case must b. Judged by
its own facts and merits. Each OF the
industrial railways is or is not common
carrier II T. II common carrier II Is
entitled To all the rights and subject TO all
Of the limitations provided I'm the act"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
HIT FLAGG BELOW BELT, HE SAYS
Convicted Man Pleads to Have YER
diet Set Aside.

= ose who sat in Judge Rudhh's
H.h OF tho United States District court
a.'.rd1v saw tho unusual spccta,l" OF
.,.c',d man arguing for ia" setting
I- of tie verdict nudu. him guitr or
-.r tho mails TO dcfraud in the pro-
'''.u ~ fake margin brokerage bust
..-g
T. hair hour Jared l'lagg, tho con-
"'.l man. explained 10 Judge Rudkin
IH. 0pW II way possible for him to have
r.Dl profits over To- his customers when
oFu margin accounts with stock
....Itg" houses showed loss at tn"
~. OF each day. Through II all FLAGS
coached by his pretty secretary, Miss
'd".7e Russe. who whispered sugses-
... 20 him
f'rgg compared his triil 10 prlZ" iighi
NU!'h he had been worst"d IN he last
HHd by q blow below tho belt
'lpur Honor" cried Flag 81 was
t'1vod to hPht back until the last round,
.u the prosecutor hit m" when my
Hrds were, pnioncd by my side. lic hit
.' below the belt, foul blow you
..0or'
'HNu NJ Coleman, Flarr's attorney o'
20 n.l, preceded Flag with a lengthy
-uucut along he sam" lines
Both Sides were Instructed 10 NJ" ad-
q '.oual briefs ON when the court vii
s- Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
RACE TO MATTEAWAN
WITH MRS. CLAUSSEN
DR.. Davis Acts Quickly to Pre-
vent New Delay Through
Courts.
CALLS WOMAN DANGEROUS

MIS- IDA Claussen was taken 10
Matt,awau yesterday afternoon immedi-
atc!y after the Appellate Division in
BroONyn had vacated Etay that had
boon granted 90 Mrs tlausseu's attorney
the quick journey was made To MR;tca-
wan because Dr. katharine u. Davis,
Commissioner Of Correction, was deter
mined noe TO he outwitted aEnin, through
court order. she had ordered the re-
mOvai ot Mrs. Claussen on Thursday
night In an automobile from the Queens
county jail to the Harlem prison IL
preparation for tho trip. Mtg. Claussen
reached Matteawan at y. NJ
Wallace Il. j. Collins. attorney for
Mrs Claussen was indignant when he
heard of his clients sudden removal from
'hc Queens county jail. He said 81 pre-
vented him from getting additional de-
ia. Tho action of Commissioner Davis
and her advisers before the Appellate
Division had rendered a decision. ne said.
was In contempt of court.
Before the lawyer had an opportunity
10 ask for tho punishment OF the officials
responsible for the transfer OF Mrs. Claus
sen, the Appellate Court handed down a
decision sustaining the action Of Justice
Ford Ia committing the woman 10 Mat
tegwan and vacating the say which p.r-
mt'ed her TO remain ia the Queens county
jail.
y on can say tlHl Tue UGul over MrN
Clausscn has jus, begun said Mr..
Collins last night. II; Commissioner Da-
vis and the representatives OF the District
| Attorneys and Corporation Counsrrs office
| in New York county think that they can
| railroad this sane woman to AN asylum
| for the criminal insane and keep her there
J indefinitely. they are mistaken. Proceed.
| ings for her liberation will be- started al
| once"
! Mrs. Claussen had been In the Queens
county jail for FIVE months She was
sentenced to six months in the penitcntsry
I by Judge Rosalsky last May for SENDING
( threatening letter TO Charles Strauss
/ president OF tho Board Of Water Supply
J who was her attorney for a time. While
, iu the prison she WAS declared 10 br In
, sane and All order was signed by Justic,
! Ford committing her to Matteuwan. Sinc,
then sh" had been lighting the order IN
F various courts.
Mis- Davis said: 1t was .mpo, ibl'
to move Eer rom tho Queens county iai
+ without force Several keepers wer,
summoned and she was lifted. rs she
/ fought like a t.gress to -heir shoulder
/ and was carried down stairs 90 the huto'
mobile Tn. prisoner screamed all Tn,
way to Manhattan. At the end Of th'
pueeu,boro Bridge crowd collected
/ and for time It looked az II thore mirh'
! hc interference.
! This IL the fourth time We have tried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
$15,O0O,OOO LOSS FOR
ROADS IN NEW RULING
Commerce Board RcverSes De-
cisiOn Stopping Allowances
to Industrial Lines.
MAY BRING RATE INCREASE

WAsIiINGToN. Nov. ca decision REM
dered by tho Interstate Commerce COM
mission to-day In the industrial railways
case was regarded here az having an i'm
portant bearing on the advance rate case
now pending before the commission.
The decision to-day was necessary be-
cause OF the recent holding OF the United
states supreme Court IN the so-called tap
line case, which overruled the Commerce
Commission and neoessitatcd modifica-
tion OF it's original findings. The comnis-
sion IN its original decision IN the tap
line case had characterized as rebates
certain allowances and divisions OF rates
made by trunk lines 70 railroads serving
special industries
The commission ordered these allow
ances discontinued ana said shat the rail-
roads could save $4,000, 900 a year IN
this way from the allowances given TO the
iron and steel Industries alone.
Now the commission. IA accordance with
tho decision OF the supreme Court. has
been obliged TO reverse its frev.ous ord"r
disseminating these allowances. and 60
announce that each case will be decided
on its merits az to whether or not the
allowances amount TO rebates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
GIANT GUN FOR U. S. NAVY.
- Inch Rfne. Made Secretly, u
Tested Mt Indian Head.

WAsHiNGOS, Nov. 6--The United
states navy IN % have the most powerful
naval gun ever designed It Is a six.
teen inch rife and IN now being tested
At fhe indian Hcal proving grounds II
was constructed secrety at the Wash.
hIs.ou ward.
" the new weapon proves to hs the
success its initial trials promise II
in all probability will be adopted az the
type OF gun FOR the main battery 81 tho
three dreadnoushts authorized at the last
session OF Congress,
The la rsest weapons now used In the
American navy are the II inch guns
cnrried by the dreadnoughts OF the Penn.
sylvania Nevada and New York class
II in claimed that the l6 inch guns
Will lrlro n range OF fifteen miles and AT
least twice the penetrating power OF the
famous German how1tzers, which levelled
the modern fortlncat.ons OF Belgium and
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
A Friend in the Bleak Desert

" IL was one OF our very few COM
panions during a strange and lonely
summer on the Colorado desert; we
had avery small camp in very small
streak Of shade by very small stream
in the middle of about 900, 900 acre,
OF sand and sunlight Once a week
wewould 60 to the post.office ofAeua
Caliente Indian Reserve. and wait for
the painting provision-team to come
in across the sand. for il always
brought us letters and The Literary
Digest. - Elisabeth Madison, Ell
Centric. Calf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Mayor OF Philadelphia Writes

:" would indeed hardly know how
to do without il II is one of the hes,
publications OF the character TO be
found in any country or in any Ian
euaee, To receive in concise form AN
account OF important happenings all
overthe civilized world, edited in such
an intelligent manner. and at a price
within the reach OF all is a privilege
indeed '.-Hon Rud0lbh Blankenbnrg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
ALTON RAILROAD INDICTED.
Failure 10 Collect Enough Fares
From Packers Called Hrbating.

CHICAGO, Nov 6.--Federal Indictments
were returned to-day against the Chicago
and Alton railroad and w. j.. Ross, ex-
vicc-presideut md now head OF th"
Toledo. ~. Louis and Western.
y trip taken by Edward Morris tho
packer SOW dead. and seven members %
MS family 20 Hot Springs, Ark, January
&c, 1919. IN u private car was made the
basis Of The indictments.
II is charged SIX full fares ana two
half fares were paid by Morris while
the statutes require the payment OF elgh
teen ful fares for the use OF "A private
ear.
The railroad Ia liable 20 penalty NJ
s2".OuU. while tho offence sad 10 have
Dcc9 committed Dy Ross carries "A maxi
mum penalty OF two years impriSonmen.
and a fine OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Go to Thunder" Certainly

] am enclosing my check for one
wears subscription for The Literary
Digest. Kindlyput myaddress on the
list and keep il there II | should ever
order its discontnuancc, please tell
me TO 90 TO thunder, and keep it com.
inc. get economical spells occasion.
ally, but this i, one expense can not
afford to dispense with. know
because have tried. ~. D. Rerick,
Manufacturer, Chicago III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Would Subscribe for Life If He
Knew How Long He Would Live

Physicians are notoriously the
worst business men in the world. and
| am the worst of the bunch. am re-
hitting not only for the arreanaee but
for three years in advance. II knew I
would live that lone | would make il
ten years. for | expect to continue my
subscription for the Digest so long az
live. II the only periodical that |
couldn't Get along without. "--E. r
Gardner, Md, Montrose. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Prefers the Simple Truth

Because prefer the simple truth
once week rather than daily hash
of horrors and crazy rumors, ! have
practically given up all my news.
papers but The Literary Digest. -
Ernest Thompson Seton. Famous
Nature Writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

to remove the prisoner. and each time a
stay or writ has been procured by her
attorney. ] believe that the Won Claus
son woman is dangerous. and n she were
at large no one can tell what sine might
do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Edison Makes important
Discovery

| believe that at the present time
The Literary Diees, prints the most
valuable and interesting matter Of any
publication OF similar character that
I know OF. Thomas A. Edison.
Famous Inventor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

NliLwArKrE. Nov. 1.-THE Senatorial
fight rs 80 close that only an official count
VIII decide who won. According to tho
latest returns Paul -. Husting the Demo-
cratic candidate IL 500 votes ahead OF his
Republican opponent. Gov. MoGoveru.