davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
Refused To
Grant License

The county commissioners at their
meeting this week refused to grant q
number of applications for liquor
licenses 10 different parts Of the
county
Among the number who we're re.
fused license we're keenan, and Pap
ineau at st Joe Connolly Of Fern
wood, N oss of Dudley and Krutzer of
Santa The licenses In all of these
cases have expired or will expire In
few days and they we're notified of
the action If the board and warned
not to sell any more liquor
The grounds upon which the
lloenees we're refused Was that the
proprietors OF the saloons had not
1een conducting their places accord
ing to law IL WAS charged that IL
quor WAS being sold on Sundays,
chat gambling was permitted aud
be law WAS being violated In other
fesDects
It WIS stated thai although the offi
ders were nos IN possession nf sutii-
oient evidence upon which to base a
criminal charge and secure couvic'
lion In any of the cases still there
wss no question but what the law wai
being regularly violated by al Of the
uroprietors aud for that reason the
commissioners, using their discretion
refused to renew ths licenses
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
MCGilveFy Trial
Is Postponed

The trial of William MoGiIvCy
which was to have come of Wednes
day before justice of the peace Will
liam D. Keeton has been postponed
until today.
Mr. Gilrey was arrested last FriiaY
charged With embszzlment for Eel Inp
a horse alleged to be the property Of
one VIC. Hullet Nh McGllrey, on the
other hand claims that the horsa g.
questionwas his own property
Attorne6 Al Moran has been e~veg
cd to defend McGilrsy while th' go
will be represented by comfy attorney
Wernett or some one from his office
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
Game Barred
From Parcel Post

sta,e Game Warden o. Il. Barber
aade the important and interesting
announcement last night that unuer
the rules and regulations published
by Postmaster General Burleson,
known as Section 4471S It is design
cd to prevent the shipment by par
cells post. Of birds or game or the fur
OF fur bearing animals whl,h hava
been takea CO ltrary TO tie Laws OF
any OF the states.
This matter was up tol discussion
before the national oonventin of fish
commissioners IN Boston 10 Septem
Der. having been brought up by re.
solution introduced by State Game
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
SpauIdin9
Disappears
LOST IN OREGON WOODS
Was Prominent Politician And For
mer State Senator

Fear is entertained by the family
and Intimate friends Of Captain
James II. spauidlug, a former resi-.
dent of Occur d'A lene bnt now of
Seattle, aud we'll known in political
and business circles Of Iiaho that : G
is lost In the timber near Portland.
Ore Captain Spauldlag started for
what he considered Was a journey of
a few days just before Christmas holi
days, intending TO look over fes
pieces nf timber lie has married
recently, aud. leaving his bride iu
Seattle, he set out alone. expecting
to return in time to reach Ooeur d
A lene on Christmas. where he aud
his wife had planned TO spend a week
or more with Mrs. Raymond Thomp-
son, his daughter.
He has not baen heard OF noe
leaving Portland Captain Spauld
ing served termin the state seuat,
trnm this county.
lie Quilt the steamer Idaho Bnd
for number ol years Was connected
with the Rod Collar line as a cap.
tain making the run between Occur
d'Alene and St. Joe.
After severing bis connection with
the Red Collar Line. he was engsg
I'd IN logging ia this vicinity aud Il
we'll known 10 the business men Of
the city
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
Supreme Court
Now In Session

The November term Of the super
court adjourned Saturday and the
January term opened Monday While
their is a steady increase In the busl-
ness before the court. the work OF
the supreme court is practically up
to date II was announced Saturday
That tribunal held fvetetms 10 the
northern part Of the State during
1913 and the legal business Of the
panhandle is all disposed Of with
the exception of opinions 10 a few
cases, which have been prepared but
aIe not RS yet ready for filing
There are about so cases on the
calender for hearing at the Boise
term Speaking OF the courts busi-
uess and the January calendar Ohiei
Justice Ailshis said, It Is safe to say
that II all these fiity cases we're sci
tor argument during the coming
week. that the attorneys would mol
be able to or ready present to exceed
lue third Of them We would find Il
some case ttAt attorneys have stlp
ulated to give each other additional
time to fle br efs. OF that they ar'
out Of the city or engaged on othel
cases 20 other courts and other worl
aud cannot present their case OF
appeal. or that the case ls Ia process
Of settlement
"Of the cases now on tbs calenda
four have been heard once aud ar
, oR up for re argument. aud doubt
less some Of the other cases are uha
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
YeOman Lodge
InStalIS Officers

The regular meeting Of the Yeo.
man lodge Of this city held Tuesday
evening was the best attended and
most enjoyed Of any meeting Of the
lodge ever held Ia this city
Out Of a total mem bership o. forty
hve, thirty iive we're present The
lodge is increasing rapidly Ia mem
heIship Three new members we're iui-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09

J. NJ. Carey and r. } Harper. the
Occur d'Alene logging contractors
vent to Occur d'Alene Wednesday
after spending a few days looking
after some logging which they are
having done Ia this vicinity
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09

P. H. O'Relliy left yesterday for
st Joe ~here he has a contract to 20
the plumbing 10 the Commercial
Il, tel. oSnod by M. ID. Harris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
MADISON LET'S SICK.
St. Joe Western Grocer Manager in
Chicago Hospital.

Madison Let's, manager OF t!le
Let's Parker Grocery Company. the st.
Joseph. Mo branch OF the Western
Grocer Company who is known here
by his former connection with Let's
Fletcher Company, is quite seriously
sick in the Henroten hospital Chicago.
of heart disease. He has been there
for several weeks.
While in Chicago Let's went TO con
suit a specialist who, after examining
him ordered him 10 the hospital. he
grew steadily better. but ten days ago
suffered a relapse Officers of the To-
cal branches Of the company have not
heard of his condition for few days.
Severa. years ago Let's was trav-
cling salesman for Let's Fletcher
Company He is a nephew Of Pres!-
dent T Let's. who also is sick in Chi
cago. but is improving steadily. A let
ter received al Letts-Fletcher Com
pany from Mr.. Let's Thursday said ne
expected to ne back TO mis- office next
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15

The last republican candidate before
the primary to file mis- nomination pa
pers Is Dr. Arthur X. Lynn, who stands
alone as candidate for coroner.
Dr. Lynn, who is a we'll known young
physician of the city. had no thought
OF becoming a candidate until the party
found itself at the eleventh hour with
no candidate for the office. Friends OF
DR.. Lynn got busy" circulated his pa
pers during the afternoon of the las,
day of fling. and placed his papers on
the candidacy of DR.. Lynn the repu Bill
can county ticket is filled.
DR.. Lynn is thoroughly a Marshall
county product. He is a native Of the
county. having been born on farm
four miles southeast of State Center
where his father. the late G.. e. c
Lynn, was one of the early residents ot
the township. In 1893 the family moved
TO this city, in order that the children
might be educated. and Arthur Lynn
entered high school here. He was grad
uated in 1901 and directly afterwarc
entered the medical department OF the
state university. where he was gradu-
ated in 1905. Dr. Lynn practiced fol
five wears IN Sabula, and four years
ago entered practice here.
DR.. Lynn's nomination for the office
is assured and in him his party vii
have strong candidate before th'
election next fall. DR.. Lynn is popu'
lar among his associates In this city
and has wide acquaintance thruou
the county, and especially the western
half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
GRANDFATHER; DRAWS SILVER.
Hawthorne Members Honor Lone
"Grsnddad" Of the Club.

Hawthorne Members Honor Lone
"Granddad" Of the Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. a. Moore. Az East
Main street entertained Thursday
evening the members Of the HaW-
thorne Club and few friends. Large
bouquets of lilacs were effectively ar
ranged in the house and on the porch.
and a basket of flowers made pretty
centerIiece on each table. At o'clock
an ella borate dinner was served IN
three courses, Mrs. Moore being as
sisted by Mrs. Nellie lamar and Miss
Josephine Gabelman. Covers were lalo
for forty at daintily- appointed tables.
In behalf Of the club Mr.. Moore pre-
scented A. F. Balch with a silver knife
and fork. the occasion being in honor
Of his being gra ndfather TO John NC
Eev OFT the 4-nonths- Old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George +. OFT. Of Davenport
Mr.. Moore made a most appropriate
address. which afforded much amuSe-
ment for altho the club IS nearly thir-
ty years old Mr.. Balch Is the only
grandfather IN the club The late c,
j. Lander. former member, was the
only other grandfather.
During the evening he members
PLAYED five hundred and visited. Mrs.
A. r Balch and D. w. Norris. Jr, re-
ceived the prizes for the cards.
Mrs. Ott was an out oft town guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15

will deliver the baccalaureate address
The class flower is the white lily
the motto. Keep at it, and the colors
violet and white.
The program for the commencement
exercises follows:
Music-Orchestra
Invocation-Rev. W. r. Clark.
Grafton, '"The Price of Success -
Byron Biersborn.
Grafton, universal Peace '-lrVlr
Smith
Solo-Miss Marie Adams.
Grafton, "Our National Greatness -
Hazel Morey.
Grafton, THE Panama Canal'-Dear
Moore.
Music-Orchestra
Grafton "Efficiency Prank Gauht'
Grafton. .The Progress of Invention
George vanSlyke
Glass Song-L. L. Bixby.
Presentation Of class-Principal T.
E. Lister.
Presentation Of diplomas-h y
Johnson. president school board.
Benediction-Rev. Walter Gaddls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15

Competition promises to he keen in
the triangular track and field meet of
Narsha,Itown, Grinnell, and Toledo
high schools. to be held at the fair
grounds beginning at 10 o'clock Sat
u-day morning.
M admission will be charged &c
spectators. as the students of the local
school are detrayinr the expenses OF
the meet by popular subscription.
Ordinarily the meets are held IN the
afternoon. hut because the grounds are
being use5 by the baseball team in
the afternoon, the meet is TO he held
z The forenoon
Fourteen Events Scheduled.
Fourteen events are scheduled on the
program, the entrants for which fol-
low:
loo-yard aaSh-Lee. Hastings. Nc
Murray, GO II. and G. BuchwaId and
Newcomer, ND Childs, Houghton.
Kremenak. CTD
Mile run-Jones. sayseu, Steele, lG)
Togt- Pell McKtbben (M;) Westtan
ROBSON Mcpherson, CTD
120-yard high hurdles Hastings
Steele. 60 Packer, Miller, N) Mer-
icie. Kremenak, (TD
44o-yard run-Lee or McMurray
Hastings, Garner, co Meyer {. Bucil-
valid. Gaheinan. CM;) Chi!ds Robson
Ho0ghton, lT>
920-yard low hurdles astings
Steele, cG;l Packer or Miller, Nc
Creery, M;) Robson or Houshton
kremeuaf 1T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
TRIANGULAR MEET
SATURDAY morning
MARSHAlLTOWN, GRlNNELL AND
TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOLS TO
COMPETE.
FOURTEEN EVENTS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR MEET

penses by Popular Subscription, and
No Admission Will Be Charged
Entrants Of Three Schools and List
OF Events.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15

When your poor suffering feet sting
from walking, when you try to wriggle
your corns away from the leather OF
your shoes, when shoes pinch. and feel
tight, when feet are swollen. sore,
chared-don't experiment-just use
"TIZ." Get instant relief. "T1z" puts
peace In tired, aching, painful feet. All.
how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk
five miles, feet won't hurt you, won't
swell after using "T1Z.
Sore. tender, sweaty. smelly feet need
"TIZ" because it's the only remedy that
draws out all the tsOnous eXudauons
which puff up I It and cause foot
torture. "TIZ" is th5 only remedy that
takes pain and soreness right out OF
corns, callouses and bunfons.
Get 25 cent box Of "TlZ" at any
druggist or department store. Get a
whole years foot comfort for only 25
cents. Think OF it!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
LIscoMs TO GRADUATE SIX.
Five Boys in Class Of 1919. to Finish
Eriday Nav %

4 class Of six members will be grad
uated by the LiscOmh high school on
Friday evening. May IS. An unusual
feature of the class is that al out one
Of the members are boys The person
mel Of the class is Byron Bier~born,
Irwin Smith Dean Moore, Frank Gaunt.
George VanSIyke, and Hazel MOrey.
The commencement exercises will
De held in the Christian church. and
in the Reformed church. on Sunday
evening. May "a Pew Walter Gaddis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
PHONE COMPANY BUILDING.
Adding New Boiler and Coal Room te
Povxsr plant

The need FOR more room in the hase-
ment Of me Marshall Telephone Com
PAWS building North Center street
has forced the company to excavate
deep cellar under the rear portion OF
the building for new boiler room
The old boiler and heating apparatus
is 10 be moved from the old basement
into the new. Excavation for coal
room under the surface level OF the
alley adjoining the building has been
completed The cost of the improve
men, Of building and for the heating
uIant will be about $1,000.
In the same business neighborhood
work is progressing rapidly on the
large addition to the Grumme building
to be occupied by the w. G. Stricken
store, The addition is ready for the
roof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
GREAT 98-CEkT HAT SALE
All Hats Go in the Middle Of the Sea-
son at Season End Pricss-6e on
Hand Early For First Choice.

Commencing tomorrow. SATURDAY,
May Is. at O'Clock. We will give choice
Of our entire stock OF ladies' hats FOR
as cents each.
Don't look al the price they are
marked. IL makes no difference whether
it is marked So or s.. YOU get 1t Tor
rs cents.
We don't wait until the end OF the
season 10 make our hat sale, but now
in the middle of the season.
We do the business. Temple Of Econ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
80 NOT HAVE TO REGISTER.
Attorney Generals Office Rules Regis
tration For Primary Unnecessary,

A ruling made by G. A. Robbins,
assistant attorney general, Thursday,
will be of interest to local voters. Mr..
Robbins ruled that it is not necessary
to register for the primary election.
This ruling is based on the change in
election laws made by the thirty fifth
general assembly.
The primary is for political parties,
Mr.. Robbins ruled. is not an election.
strictly speaking and is to be govern
ed only by the primary law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
MiIk.Eed Chickens.

Blatchfords mammoth chick" milk
mash. composed largely of Blatchford' 8
calf meai and other milk substitutes.
The baby food for little chicks. Bene-
dict Flour and Feed Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
FAYETTE VETERAN DEAD.
Edwin G. Dickens, Of West Union, Sue.
cumbs to Heart Disease.

Edwin G. Dickens, a member of the
soldiers home from West Union, Fay
cite county, died at 1880 this morn
ing in the hospital Of heart disease.
Mr.. Dickens was a native Of Herki-
mer county, New York, where he was
born april p, 1888. He enlisted in
Company X, Forty-ninth Wisconsin in
fantry, Feb. 10, 1866, at Delavan. and
was discharged Nov. S, 1855, at Madi:
SON. H.: was a widower, and is sur
vived by three children-W. F. Dick
ems. of st. Paul; Mrs. Bessie Kuhn, of
Mankato, Mimi. and Mrs Hattie
F,rneS of Paw Paw, Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
zeal Weather Record.

Another very light frost in the 10"
ground. that did not do any more thar
very slight damage, gathered Thnrs-
day night when the temperature
dropped to 3s. one degree colder than
Wednesday night. The maximum
Thursday was 65, compared with 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during our late bereavement in
the death OF Mrs. B. King. Mrs. r. Q.
Bowman and relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15

for Wednesday, and 81 year ago
Thursday. year ago the minimum
was So At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 46.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA

This work aims to give a brief, crisp personal sketch of the notable living Americans in all parts of the world-men and women whose po- sition or achievements make them of general interest. It tells just the things every intelligent person wants to know about those who are most conspicuous in every reputable walk of life-birthplace, age, parentage, education, degrees, position and achievements. politics, societies, clubs, business, profession or occupation, marriage; and, in fact, the chief fea- lures of each career without puffery or eulogy, praise or criticism.
 The appended addresses also con- stitute a valuable feature. No other publication has ever attempted the difficult task of finding and furnish ing the addresses of prominent Amer jeans in all parts of the world. Who's Who in America not only tells who the leading people are and what they have done, but also tells where they are at the present time and what they are now doing, puts you in quick and easy communication with them.
 Completeness and reliability make
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
BETTER ROADS STORY
 ABOUT ARIZONA
Well Known Magazine Car ries SplendidIy Illustrat- ed Article by Harry Welch on Highway Plans in Newest State

Better Roads" for June which has just reached Phoenix contains a splen- did three-page illustrated article on Phoenix, the Electric City by Sec retary Harry Welch of the board of trade.
 Primarily dealing with highway i'm provements in Arizona, the article also describes the Salt River project. brings in the relation between good roads building and the construction of the Roosevelt dam and power appurte- nances, and hands a general good word to this favored section.
 In one place. the article states:
 Tt is probable that within a few years, Arizona will spend s5,000,000 on her highway system. This is not bad start for the youngest state in the un- ion. The bonding for roads has actu- ally commenced. There is a plan afoot to issue 5000 900 of state bonds for road work and in addition three coun- ties want county bonds issued of their own. MaricOpa county wants $1,500
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
 OF GOVERNOR AT NORMAL

In his address before the graduates of the Tempe Normal last week, Gov ernor G. w. P. Hunt said;
 MT President
 Teachers of the Tempe Normal School
 Friends and Members of Class of 1914
 It is easy to observe tonight that the Tempe Normal is continuing to sustain it's reputation of doing nothing by halves, for on meeting face to face the young men and women who are about to be graduated from this insti- tuition, find that strength and beauty, courage and gentleness are about equally represented.
 Commencement week, and more par ticularly commencement day, is time, an occasion annually recurring in every state of the union where edifices have been upreared and institutions have been established for purposes of edu- cation. It is at once an event and a period in which both age and youth participate with equal earnestness, en- thusiasm and enjoyment. It is a na- tiOnal observance marking the annual departure of thousands and tens of thousands of young men and women, each from his or her Alma Mater into to multiple fields of endeavor and achievement which insatiably demand utilize and consume the aggregate en- ergy and fruition of individual effort to the end that great Nation may live, thrive and prosper beyond all ot her pa lions Of tha world
 At this single season of the year young and old commingle freely on that common ground formed by the uniting of present and past experience and by the consecrating of the hopes, affections and interests of men and women grown old in service to the at tempted realization of all their former ! Illusions in the future happiness and prosperity of their children. or their children's children. The decline of life is sorry affair indeed when it is be- reft of the companionship of those young and ardent souls to whom the elderly man or woman may whole | heartedly devote his or her affection and tender guidance. It follows, there
 
 host of things which are pleasant tc remember and denotes, at the same , time, that sad severing of school oI college ties which immediately pre- cedes the entry of each student into 8 1 larger and more complex field whence there is no retreat
 1 In after years when the suffering that is sure to come through bearing 1 the common burdens of life oi through mans ingratitude causes you i to remember, with a certain sense o i pain, the more care free student days of youth, the picture of this commence ment will come before you and vii bring that vague intangible joy whicl memory affords. Once more in joyou. procession fathers mothers, brothers and sisters will be seen in recollection
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

include the stimulation of the social life of the neighborhood, the helping of hibiting of an active interest in all public affairs, and especially in so shaping government as to serve all people equally and without regard to caste or creed, poverty or riches
 Every state, to realize it's greatest usefulness, must recognize the educa- tor as it's constant co-Worker. The state of Arizona spends many thous- ands annually to maintain the Tempe Normal school and, consequently, it has the right to expect the fullest meas ure of cooperation from every gradu- ate, for upon your individual successes or failures depends the reputation of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

CTS, however fortunately situated they may have been Great natural resourc- es are in the infancy of development affording a field for the most ambi- tious. New plans of government are in the formulative stage requiring the active participation and interest of all of you to insure their ultimate suc- cess. Even the science of education to which so many of you young men and women will devote your lives, wholly or in part, has undergone a great revo-
 lution during the past few years and
 has broadened it's scope immeaSureab-
 iy The teacher is no longer regarded merely as pedagOgue inseparable from the class room and the ferrule The teachers duty has been made to
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

900. Yuma county has bonded for half million and Mohave has voted a hum the respective counties"
 Speaking of the proposed five mil lion dollar issue of state road bonds, State Engineer Lamar Cobb maintains that:
 Entirely aside from the actual ben eft we would receive from the inn proVement in road conditions, there is the big advertising value of such an issue Should Arizona vote these bonds, 1t would place the state prominently before the world as one of the most hearty supporters of improved high ways, and would open up channels of publicity not otherwise attainable."